Arizona republican. [volume], September 08, 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, PHOENIX, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921
WATER REPORT
Reservoir, elevation - 182.80
Reservoir, contents, acre fe.et 47,212
Loss. 24 hours 610
Elevation, year ago 205.54
Contents, year aso l.uoa.wu
v ater used, north side o,ou
Water used, south side 49,491
Are you one of
the many who watch
our windows?
New "Peggy
Paige" and "Betty
.Wales" dresses. Also
'clever coats, suits
and exclusive hats
appear in our win
dows every day!
Prices are lower.
Co. Adam at 1st Ave,
SWITZER'S
STYLE
SHOP
Balke Bldg,
SPECIALISTS
In Examination of Eyas and fitting
at correct
Glaaaes
NORTH RUP OPTICAL CO.
IE. Adams St.
Phono 690 For Appointment.
MTrO .A BMtrr Drnttstrn
F"Wf For Less Monrq J
S I i v. IMC Vr
36 E. WASHINGTON ST
HANSON & KARLSON
737 GRAND AVE.
Machinists Engineers
Auto and Gas Engine Mechanics
Welding and Forging
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in temperature.
New Mexico; Generally lair
Thursday: somewhat' cooler south
east portion; Friday fair.
WEATHER REPORT
Station
a
3
a
XT
P
M
,5 32
n
r 2
Boston... 74
78
76
76
80
74
94
82
84
Buffalo , 72
Chicago ....... 74
Denver 68
Flagstaff 70
Fresno 92
Galveston ..... 76
Kansas City .. 78
Los Angeles ... 74 78
Minneapolis ... 62 72
Needles 94 104
New Orleans .. 80 90
New York ..... 72 82
Oklahoma ..... 82 88
PHOENIX 99 103
Pittsburgh 74 82
Portland, Ore. . 68 72
St. Louis 78 82
Salt Lake City 74 76
San Diego 66 70
.San Francisco.. 66 72
Seattle 62 62
Spokane 68 70
Tampa '82 92
Tucson 96 98
Washington ... 74 84
Winnipeg ' 62 78
Tuma 102 104
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clondy
Clear '
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
eiear
Clear ;
Clear
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.76
.00
.00
.58
.00
.04
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.40
.00
.00
.00
.00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp-, dry bulb... 67 95 99
Temp., wet bulb .. 55 66 70
Humidity, per cent 46 20 22
Wind from ... SE W W
Wind, miles 4 - 4
Rainfall 0 0 -
Weather- ....Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday 102
Lowest yesterday 66
Total rainfall 0
' Excess in temperature yesterday,
none.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 7 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. 1, 132 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
5.12 Inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
2.50 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.62 Inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
Phone 1555
Pure Ice, Good Service
71-
Born
-a
o
YEOMEN
Initiation of BEALTY class
tonight. Dancing, relresn
ments. Special music. Vis
itors always welcome.
MRS. J. E. UlL,L,tM,
n Correspondent
( Phone 3351 It
! o
Phoenix Chapter No. 5.
O. E. S.. meets in regu
lar session Thursday
evening at 8 p. m Ma
sonic hall. Eastern Star
welcome to visiting
members. 1
PAULINE THOMPSON,
It. Worthy Matron.
V
RIEGER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rieger of 1805 West Jefferson street.
Wednesday, Sept. 5, ; a baby girl
weighing- eight pounds who has been
named Ruth Ellen. Mr. Rieger is as
sistant city engineer,
Iocci'Bae&
BANDY RETURNS Walter Ban
dy returned to Phoenix this week af
ter a vacation of several weeks spent
as a member of the fashionable sum
mer colonv at Iron Springs.
CART WRIGHT SCHOOL OPEN
ING The Cartwright school will
open its regular fall term Monday
morning. Sept. 12.
RETURNS FROM FLAGSTAFF
K. B. . Myers of Tempe has returned
to his home after an absence of two
months at Flasstaff.
ANNOUNCE BiRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiger of Eight
eeith avenue and Jefferson street
yesterday became the possessors of a
baby boy.
o
In .stated session Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. After
the business meeting
cards and a musical pro
gram will feature. Cactus ham witli
rolls and coffee will be served at 9:89.
Visiting Shriners cordially invited.
H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
. Recorder. It
VACATIONISTS RETURN Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth of 578
North Central avenue returned Mon
day night from a visit of twononths
in San Francisco. On their way home
they stopped a short time in Pasa
dena. HOME FROM CORONADO Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Valentine of 823
North Third avenue returned on
Wednesday from Coronado Tent City,
Calif., where they have been since
early in July. .
RETURNS FROM MONTANA
Nellie B. Wilkinson of 805 North
Second avenue has returned to Phoe
nix from Great Fall, Montana, where
she spent the summer.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA II.
A. Telford of 98 West Willetta street
has returned to Phoenix from an ex
tended stay at Sierra Madre, Calif.
TO INVESTIGATE TAX Secre
tary of State Hall left yesterday on a
tour of the southern towns to check
up the dealers in gasoline to find out
how much they would be able to
contribute to the gasoline tax.
CLUB TO DINE TONIGHT The
Phi Delta Theta Alumni club of
Phoenix will give a dinner at the
Grand cafe tomorrow night at 7
o'clock. All Phi Delta members in
the city are invited to attend. Those
who have not attended previous
meetings are requested to call Henry
Miller, 3957.
REGULAR MEETING TODAY
The Cartwright Community club will
hold its first regular meeting at the
school building at 2:30 o clock tomor
row afternoon. As plans for the en
suing year will be taken up all mem
bers are urged to be present.
HERE FROM PRESCOTT Hon.
Thomas G. Norris of Prescott was in
the city yesterday accompanied by
E. A. Watson of Santa Barbara. They
left in the afternoon for Castle Hot
Springs where the season will short
ly open. :
BACK FROM COAST Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Dodenhoft of 724 North
Fifth street arrived home Saturday
night from a stay of seven weeks at
Santa Monica, California, and other
beach resorts, Mr. Dodenhoft return
ing overland and Mrs. Dodenhoft by
train. The former was accompanied
to Phoenix . by his son-in-law.
' RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON
Corporation Commissioner A. A.
Betts has returned from Washington
where he went to attend the hay and
grain hearing following a movement
to secure a reduction oi tne rates on
agricultural products of the west and
middlewest. Mr. Betts is hopeful
from the showing made there in be
half of the farmers and shippers that
the interstate commerce commission
will order a substantial reduction
of rates.
CASE IS CONTINUED The con
tempt case of the Arizona Eastern
for disregarding an order of the state
corporation commission relative to
the change of schedule between Phoe
nix and Winkleman was continued
yesterday until Sept. 16. In the aft
ernoon there was a hearing of the
complaint of J. M. Neil of Avondale
against the Central Light and Power
company whicn ne compiainea naa
ceased to serve him. The complaint
was dismissed.
MAGAZINE REPRESENTATIV
HERE J. M. James, special repre
sentative of the Chilton publications,
comprising the Automobile Trad
Journal, Commercial Car Journal,
Chilton Automobile Directory, Chil
ton Tractor Journal and the Chilton
Tractor Index, arrived in Phoenix
last Monday for a stay of several
days. Mr. James, whose headquar
ters are in Chicago, is completing a
tour of the western states in the in
terest of the Chilton magazines. He
will remain in Phoenix until next
Saturday night, leaving then for Tuc
son and Nogales.
TQ SELL STOCK The Navajo
Livestock and Loan company, which
had recently Incoporated with a cap
ital stock of $100,000, divided Into
shares of $100 each for the purpose of
making livestock loans, was yester
day granted permission by the cor
poration commission to sell 1,000
shares of stock at par, all the pro
ceeds to go into the treasury, r.o part
to be a,bserbed by expense. It is also
required that the sales shall be made
for cash except when special permis
sion is given by the commission to do
otherwise. At least 25 per cent of the
subscribed stock must be paia in, the
payment of the balance to be made
in such installments and at such
times as they commission may pre
scribe. The commission also granted
a certificate of convenience and nec
essity to conduct a freight line be
tween the towns of Florence and Casa
Grande.
In
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHEs""'" "fALL. AND WINTER '
II JiWiS.t- I r- gsrv3 - ii
!
i
s
rom Paris, from London,
x from New York! From
"the world's fashion centers
come these new style ideas in
Kirschbaum Clothes. Have
you seen the latest Fall designs?
30 to ?45
TlfflOTMDB
THE HUB CLOTHING CO., INC.
MEN'S WEAR 18-20 W. Washington St.
LICENSED TO WED A license to
marry was issued yesterday to Ches
ter Martin. 21 and Dorothy Living
ston, 17, both of Phoenix.
VSITING IN CALIFORNIA Dr.
J. F. Dunlap Is in Santa Monica and
is being entertained at the Marine
apartments on Pier avenue.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAM
There is a telegram at the office of
the Western Union for R. L. Young.
DIRECTORS TO MEET The di
rectors of the chamber of commerce
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing at the Arizona club at noon to
day. LADIES AID TO MEET The
Ladies Aid society ef the Zkjn
Lutheran church will meet at the
home Jf Mrs. Uru Howe, 1021 East
Brill street this afternoon . at 2:30
o'clock.
VISITED IN PHOENIX Mrs.
Newton Hackrey and Mrs. Mary S.
Rogers of Mesa, with Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Phillip and children or uiooe,
motjred to PhoenU Sunday to visit
friends.
RETURNS TO PHOENIX Mrs.
Sarah J. Westfall, mother of Mrs.
William Burton McCandliss, has re
turned tho Phoenix after an absence
of one year spent in Long Beach,
Calif., and will remain v here this
winter.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison of 1218
East Moreland street are home again
after a stay of two months In Cali
fornia. They visited at Catalina
Island, the Yosemite valley, Los
Angeles and other points.
DOUGHNUT SOCIAL Mrs. W. B.
McNabb extends a cordial invitation
to all members and friends of the
B. Y. P. U. of the First Southern
Baptist church to meet on the lawn
of her residence at 733 East Port
land Btreet this evening at 8 o'clock
for a doughnut social.
ANNOUNCE SCHOOL OPENING
The board of trustees of the
Balsz school wish to announce that
school will open on Monday morn
ing, September 12. Parents will
please see that all children are on
hand Monday morning for registra-1
tion.
CHARGE IS DISMISSED On
motion of Paul Mclver, assistant
county attorney, a charge of grand
larceny against Frank Shindlebower
was dismissed by Justice Henry J.
Sullivan. Shindlebower was ordered
released from the county Jail where
he was held following his arrest on
Augupt 29. He was charged with
taking a horse from H. C. Robinette
OPENS PIANO STUDIO Mrs.
William Burton McCandliss has
opened her piano studio at 525 East
Moreland street for the winter term
Mrs. McCandliss has proved herself
a teacher of great merit and ability
and her recitals have been important
events of the local musical season.
Her announcement states that her
pupils are taught from the standpoint
of art, beauty and expression. The
enrollment for the coming term has
been much larger than anticipated.
IS GRANTED OIVORCE M. J.
Morley, former proprietor of Mor
ley's Country club and - prominent
Phoenix amusement man, yesterday
was granted a decree of divorce by
Juage Jenckes from Frances Morley,
whom he said he married in Los
Angeles, May 8, 1920. Morley al
leged he did not know her - present
whereabouts.
IS REMANDED TO JAIL Enas-
tacio Mendoclo was arraigned yes
terday before Justice Henry J. Sulli-
var on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. The case was set
for a hearing on Saturday morning
and Mtndocio was committed to the
county jail under a bond of $100. He
.4 charged with making an assault ou
A. Romera last Sunday with a re
volver following a dispute over the
change from a $20 bill. Romera sus
tained two wounds from bullets al
leged to have been fired at him by
Men dor io.
FARM BUREAU TO MEET A
special meeting of the Murphy-River
side farm bureau will be held at the
Murphy school tonight at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of discussing means
of obtaining adequate cotton pickers
this faO. bounty Agent H. C. Heard
will be the principal speaker. He will
explain what benefits the individual
farmer lias received from the activi
ties of the county and state farm
bureaus since their Inception six
months ago and will outline some of
their plans for the immediate future.
All residents of the district are urged
to attend.
SALES MANAGER IS HERE F.
G. Johnson, assistant sales manager
of the Palm Olive company of San
Francisco, is in . Phoenix. He has
been making a survey of the local
field and reports that conditions are
good and that prospects for a most
satisfactory business in the future
are encouraging. Mr. Johnson while
here announced the Appointment of
G. B. Weber as state manager for
the Palm Olive products, with head
quarters in Phoenix. Mr. Weber will
direct the sale of Palm Olive products
throughout tne state as well as
locally.
HOLD HEARING TODAY The
preliminary hearing or Houston May
field, charged with assault with i
deadly weapon, will begin at 10
o'clock this morning in the court of
Justice Henry J. Sullivan. May
field is charged with making an as
sault with a pocket knife upon
Manual Salaris on June 25. Salari
sustained two gashes as the result of
the encounter, which, according to
the officers, began first as a fistic
encounter between three Mayfield
hoys and four of the Salarisrs at th
intersection of the Park and Indian
School roads. Mayfield following
his arrest and arraignment on the
charge was released under a bond
of $1000.
OFFICIALS FILE ANSWER In
an answer filed yesterday to the su
of the Phoenix Steam Laundry com
Dany for a writ of mandamus to com
pel G. T. Martin, city building in
spector, and V. A. Thempson, city
manager, to issue them a permit to
build a steam laundry on North
Sixth avenue, the defendants allege
that city ordinance No. 255 is not in
violation ot the United States con
stitution as claimed by the laundry
company. They further allege the
ordinance Is applicable to the district
where the company desires to erect
a laundry because it is a residence
district and declare they properly
construed the ordinance in refusing
to grant the permit. They ask that
the suit be dismissed on the groun
that it does not state facts suffi
dent to constitute a cause of action
o
Think Man Held Is
Baltimore Convict
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7 A re
quest to hold David Bender, sup
posed to have escaped from the
Maryland penitentiary while serving
a term for murder, was received from
the penitentiary authorities today by
the San Francisco police today fol
lowing Bender's arrest yesterday. The
request said a man is on the way
to San Francisco to return Bender.
According to the police Bender is
supposed to be the man who killed a
Baltimore policeman in 1916 and who
was subsequently sent to the peni
tentiary for 18 years.
o
There is only one school, with
about 100 pupils, in the whole state
Oh, Lady, To "Put One Over" On
An Unsuspecting Newspaper Man
MISS HELEN FERRIS
It ' is not often that a reporter
writes a story of how he has been
"scooped." Rather does he try to
hide the memory of such events, for
to be scooped is as much of a dis
grace in th,e newspaper world as it
was to be bluffed by a one-eard draw
before the building of the Roosevelt
dam. But once in a blue moon a
reporter nay be scooped and may
tell about it, and this opportunity has
now come to one in Phoenix.
For months this reporter has "cov
ered" a certain "beat," as newspaper
parlance has it, and in one office he
has known during all that time a
oung man and a young woman. It
was the custom of the reporter to
sit and talk with them every after
noon, commenting lightly upon the
events of the day and otherwise con
ducting himself as has been the cus
tom of reporters from time imme
morial when congenial people and
comfortable offices are in his territory.
Now. the reporter knew that the
young man sat directly opposite the
young woman at a large desk, ana
that whenever he raised his eyes he
must see her. The reporter aiso
knew that the young lady was direct
Iv oDnositA the young man and did
not-have to move an eyelid more than
an eighth of an inch to look at his
blue eyes and his dark nair ana me
stubble on his chin. But, even know
ing all these things, there was never
a hint that either the young man
or the young woman had any inten
tions of looking at anything but their
work. The o?tce was a moaei vi
efficiency; letters were dictated In
the coldest tones ana transcriDeu
with the very essence of speed and
accuracy; conversation concerning
the business ot the office was pre
cise and to .e point, and never a
hint was given that all was not as it
should be.
But this was the case.
The little god whose distinguishing
characteristics are a disregard for
clothing and a delight in setting
young men and young women before
an altar where their ensuing battles
may be blessed had raised his bow
in the corridor one day and with un-
errine aim had plumped two ar
rows homer-one deep in the heart
of the young man. and one just as
deep, or deeper, in tne neari or me
young lady.
But no sign of the wounds was
given at least to the outside world
and the reporter, watchful and
worldly-wise and perhaps a trifle
cvnical. sat and talked with the
young man and the young woman In
complete ignorance of the wdnder
that had been worked by the kid
with the ribbon across his little
tummy. Then the vacation days
came. The young man left without
leaing an address, and soon there
after the young woman announced
she was going to California "to meet
her mother, and the reporter wrote
short note of the fact which was
duly published. The vacation days
ended, and the young man and the
young woman returned and every
thing seemed just as it had been before.
When the young woman was seen
the office for the first time by
the reporter, he greeted her as he
had done a hundred times before:
' 'Lo, Miss Lawrence!"
Then someone pulled his sleeve and
said:
"Why. don't you know?
"Know what?"
"Know that there Isn't any 'Miss
Lawrence' any more?"
And, sure enough, on her lett nana
gleamed a chaste wedding ring, and
on her cheeks was the blush that
brides alone know how to wear.
Miss Lawrence Miss Audi-a Law
rence had become Mrs. Stewart M.
Bailey, the wedding having been held
at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Lovett
at Hollywood, Calif. And the office
is the office of the prohibition di
rector in the Physicians building.
where anyone who does not believe
that Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, who still
gaze at each other across the desk,
"scooped" a perfectly good reporter,
may see them between the hours of
9 o'clock in the morning and 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon, and they
will be only too glad to Terify this
account.
WRESTLING AGAIN
TO BE STAGED HERE
Public wrestling matches again
will be staged in Phoenix. This de
cision was reached by the city com
mission during the course of their
regular meeting yesterday after L. R.
Templin had presented a petition rep
resenting several business men of the
city and requested that the American
Legion be permitted to conduct the
wrestling matches.
There was spirited discussion potn
for and against the wrestling game
as known in Phoenix before Commis
sioner Adams put the formal motion
before the commission body. Mayor
Plunkett opposed the renewal of pub
lic wrestling exhibitions here but the
votes of Commissioners Adams, Bar-
nett and Henderson carried the mo
tion. Commissioner Irvine was ab
sent from the session.
No details were given as to who
would promote the wrestling matches
here nor when the first of the shows
would be staged. General dissatis
faction with some of the wrestling
shows here last year caused the city
to place a ban on the game.
o
WEDS W.S.SHELBURN
China has a tradition ' that when
the rice crop fails the yield of bam
boo grain Is greatest.
0
.Eighty per cent of the forest fires
In the United States In the last w
years were due to human carlessness.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Ferris and Wen
S. Shelburn which took place on
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St.
Mary's church. Following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was
served to the Immediate families of
the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn will be at
home to their friends at 713 North
Central avenue upon their return
from a trip to the coast.
o
P
COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
W. W. LAWHON
Logan & Bryan Private Wire
Commercial Hotel Bldg,
a
Anaconda 374
Butte & Superior . 114 ...
Calumet & Arizona 48 ...
Cerro de Pasco 27 ...
Chile 10 ...
Chino 23
Greene-Cananea .20 ...
Inspiration 34 ...
Kennecott ...19'i ...
Miami 20 ...
Nevada Cons 10 ...
Ray Cons -12 H ...
Utah 47 ...
Big Lodge 23 27
Calumet & Jerome 14 17
Dundee 50 15
Goodyear Tire 11M 13
Goodyear Tire, pfd 30 32
Green Monster 06 12
Jerome Verde 17 23
Megma 17 1S'4
Megma Chief ...04 06
New Cornelia 13 14
National Tire Corp 62 ' 67
Ray Hercules 23 27
United Eastern 2 A
Verde Extension -22 23 H
erde Combination 10
Orchards in northwestern Canada
are equipped with electric lights so
that the fruit may be picked at night.
o
Former soldiers will be given pref
erence in drawing for 221 government
farms in Nebraska. and Wyoming.
We Specialize
Restaurant Supplies
Coffee Urns
Ranges
Dishes both plain, hotel
and English Vitrified
Glassware.
Rolled steel cooking uten
sils and equipment.
Largest stock in Arizona.
We guarantee to please
you.
BARROWS
Furniture Co.
'A3
Testing woolens to
make sure they're all
wool is one of the daily -jobs
at the Rogers
Peet factory!
Regardless of origin
whether finest im
ported or best domestic
Regardless, too, of
how good the mill's
reputation
They rely on no
body's say-so!
. Every cloth 'must
first pass their chemi
cal test before it can
enter their clothes.
Thus they keep the
standard of wroolens
up to. their standard of
tailoring.
Rogers-Peet good
clothes can be found at
this shop alone ' in
Phoenix. x
Fall Jines ready.
WE HAVE
The World Famous
JOHNS
MANVILLE All Asbestos
All Mineral '
' ROOFING
Phoenix
Roofing Co.
T. J. SMITH, Mgr.
Third Ave. & Buchanan
Phone 1074
McDougafl & Cassoa
Washington Street.
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK. FAIR PRICES
Send tne your work for
quick and efficient service i
O. E. BELLAS '
620 North First St. Phone 2373
VALLEY MACHINE
WORKS
Machine Work and Welding '
Phone 1085
306 South Seventh Avenue
Among ancient trade secrets are
the Chinese method of making a bril
liant vermilion color and the Turkish
way of fnlaying gold or silver on the
hardest steel.
ver 1910 IjsjgjjEEfes
Prest-O-Lite Reduces Again!
The Price: 24.85 The Saving: 13.60
For a Qenuhte rest-O-Lite battery, too !
HERE'S big news for the owners of Fords,
Chevrolets, Overlands, certain models of
Buick,and27othercarsandtrucks:Youcannow
get a gen uine Prest-O-Lite Battery for $24.85
This is $13.60 lower than the 1920 price
(more than 30 saving); and $5.55 lower than
Prest-O-Lite's first reduction.-In September,
1920, the price of this battery was $38.45; in
December it was revised downward to $30.40.
Now you can get this same powerful, long
lived,, quality Prest-O-Lite for $24.85, in ex
change for your old battery, no matter what
its make. This is back to pre-war prices
yes, better than pre-war prices-for a better
battery, too. . ,
Drive around and get this best battery
bargain on the market. Come today. Tell
your friends..
BATTERY SERVICE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
301 North Central Avenue Robert Sirgcnt
PHOENIX Phone 1532 MESA Phone 210
Pull up where you
see this sign
Other Prest-O-Lites
in correct size for
every make of car
fr-arrt rT,a r
Li i&iiH
BAT
Right with Jhete-Oz&te!
I
of Abyssinia.