Arizona republican. [volume], October 01, 1921, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1921
PAGE NINE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, sept 30-The stock
market today forfeited a considerable
part of ita recent gain, leaders re
acting one to three points to 'profit
taking, renewal of short commitment
and higher money rates. Diminished
dealings again centered in the more
prominent issues comprising the oil,
teel, equipment and metal groups.
Motor xmd subsidiaries and food spe
cl traJle along at more mode
ratvjtluotuatlons. were the only Issues to main
tain tV semblance of firmness, being
sustained largely by the further pub
lication of favorable earnings. Le
high Valley was most active at a net
gain o almost three points in con
nection with the prospective segre
gation of , the company's coal prop
erties. The plan of the New York transit
commission' for the merger of all
local .tractions had little effect on
those issues' until the final hour,
when Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues
were under marked pressure. In the
general list reactions were most se
vere in Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin
Locomotive, Studebaker and Ameri
can Sugar. Sales 450,000 shares.
Call loans rose from the opening
rate of five per cent to 5 at mid
day and. advanced to six per cent
mainly oh belated borrowing. In the
final hour. Time rates were un
changed, but soma Joans extending to
the close of the year were mads at
light concessions, when backed by
- high grade collateral.
British, French and Belgian ex
changes, strengthened in response to
higher quotations from London, the
German rate also making further re
covery from its recent collapse.
Italian bills continued their down
ward course, however, the lire declin
ing to a fraction under four cents.
Trading in Liberty and Victory is
sues again featured the bond market,
but no new records were made. For
eign Issues were, lower, especially
French and Belgian government flo
. tations.
Totals sales, par value, aggregated
$15,550,000. .
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
NTSv YORK, Sept. 30 Bradstreefs
-tot arrow will aay:
Wholesale and Jobbing, trade and
to as. slightly lesser degree, industry,
tend ''to expand as commodities and
markets hitherto laggingjjoin in the
slow but apparently steady march
. of Improvement The stock market,
too, seems to have imbibed a little
more confidence and is a shade firm
er, while the bond market especially
as regards the Liberties, shows sus
tained and. Indeed, added strength.
Increased buying and slightly larger
scales of output feature the pig iron
and finished steel markets. Lumber
and coal buying and output have Im
proved, i
Weekly bank clearings, $8,206,888,
600J1 .
""""SH50MMERC1AL BULLETIN
BOSTON, Sept. 80 The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"Tha demand for wool has fallen
off during the week, although there
Is still a fair business being done and
medium wools report slight improve
ment in their markets, while other
mamv'acturing lines are - hardly
changed.
"The foreign markets are strong."
Scoured basis: Texas: Fine 12
months. 6575; fine 8 months, E0S 55.
Territory: Fin staple choice, 803
85; H blood combing, 8872;
blood combing. B0&55; 14 blood
combing, 3842; fine and firm me
dium clothing, 60(3 63. Fine and fine
medium, French, combing, 65T0,
Pulled: Delaine: A, S5e; A. A.,
75180; A supers, 6070.
Mohals: Best combing. 27930;
beat carding, 32025. .
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Call money,
firmer; high. low. 5; ruling rate.
' 5; closing bid, 5Ht offered at 6; last
loan, 8. Time loans, steady; days,
0 days. 5145H: six months, 5;
prima mercantile paper, 55.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Foreign
exchange, firm: Great Britain, de
mand, 8.72: cables. 8.73; France,
demand 7.13; cables, 7.14; Italy,
demand. 8.99; cables. 8.99; Belgium,
demand. 7.05: cables, 7.06; Germa
ny. demand, 85; cables, 85; Holland,
decand, 31.85; cables, 81.91; Norway.
demand, 12.30; Sweeden, demand
22.30; Denmark,; demand. 17.85;
FOR A SAFE
IIWESTMENT
Buy Home' Builders'
7 Gold Bonds
Mature 1930
Best security in Phoenix
. sack of theta bonds.
Tha proceeds from th
, sale of these Bonds to so
into more homes for rei
; dents of Phoenix.
For further information
' call, or write to
Home Builders, Inc.
124 North First Avenue
W. W. Lawhon
Xtock, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Investments
Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service
We specialize in Liberty Loan Issues
No. 39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg.
!JT0 STAGE
rF-To Globe. Miami. Roosevelt Dam. over the Apache Trail
AUTO STAGESTO Sonora, Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
Pally. To Superior, WeaneFfjav aR0 Fl iday. To Tempe. Mesa,
Leaving Ray lor Pr ioen . Fowle,. Tolleson. Casuiun, Cold-
hourly, lo Ui ndlr e ' d Liberty. Buckeye. Arlington and nillea.
xv.ter. A vond.lt. Wagner. phoBe m w-140fi UNl0N 8TAeE
plpOT?11-13-15 East Jtffer.on Street, .
Switzerland, demand, 17.30; Spain,
deamnd, 13.05; Greece, demand. 4 90;
Argentine, demand, 32.12; Brazilian,
demand, 13.25; Montreal, 91.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Butter high
er; creamery extras 44c; standards
38c; firsts 3442c; seconds 3032c.
Eggs firm; receipts 3,501 cases;
firsts 38(439; ordinary firsts 3334c;
miscellaneous Z6Z1c. Poul.try
alive, lower; fowls 1422c; springs
2UC. .
Potatoes: Stronger; receipts 145
cars; Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River Ohios bulk 1.751.8a
cwt.; sacked 1.751.90 cwt; Min
nesota Early Ohios and sandland
1.25i)1.50 cwt.; Idaho'Round White
sacked 1.90 2. 00 cwt.; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk 1.751.8.i cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. Butter,
eggs, and poultry unchanged.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Sept 30. Foreign
bar silver. 70 H. Mexican dlars.
t44. Domestic 99. ,
1 .
n - D
Compiled for The Republican b;
W. W. LAWHON
Logan & Bryan Private Wire
Commercial Hotel Bldg.
0
Anaconda 40
Butte. & Superior ... 144
Calumet & Arizona ..... 49 -
Cerro de Pasco ; . ...19U
Chile 11
Cihno 24
Greene-Cananea ........ 22
Inspiration 35
Kennecott 20
Miami
21
Nevada Cons. ..........
Ray Cons.
Utah
Big Ledge .............
Calumet & Jerome ....
Dundee
Goodyear Tire
Goodyear Tire, pfd.
Green Monste , .r..,..,.
Jerome Verde -
Magma ................
Magma Chief
12
13 -50
28
IS
60 ,
10
27
23
20
29
15
80
12 'A
28
12
28
21
4
New Cornelia ........... 144
: 14'i
Ray Hercules , 15
United Eastern i
Verde Extension 25
20
1
26
, NEW YOR STOCK
EXCHANGE
Furnished By
W. W. LAWHON
Lagan & Bryan Private Wtrs
Commercial Hotel Bldg.
American Beet Sugar .......... 27
American Can 27
Aemrican International ........ 33
American iocomotive o
Am. Smelting aiTO Refining.... 37
Am. TeL & Tel. Co. 107
American Woolen 74
Atchison 88
Baldwin Locomotive 86
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 38
.Bethlehem Steel (B) 55
Canadian Pacific .............. 113
Central Leather 28
Ches. & Ohio 56
Chandelr Motor 42
c. m. & st. p......7..:...;...25
C. R. I. & P. Ry. 33
Corn Products 78
Crucible Steel 64
Cuba Cane Sugar . 7
Erie ....13 1-3
GeneVal Motors 10
Great Northern, pfd. .......... 75 ,
Great Norhtern Ore 28
Haskell & Barker 88
International Paper 48
Int Mer. Marine, pfd 47
Invincible Oil
Island Oil 2
Lackawanna Steel 41
Mexican Petroleum 99
Midvale Steel 25
Missouri Pacific 19
New York Central- 7S
N. Y.. N. H. & H 14
Norfolk & Western ............ 96
Northern Pacific ,. 78
Pan American Petroleum ...... 46
Pan American "B" 42
Pennsylvania .................. 17
Peirca Arrow 11
Reading 72
Rep. Iron & Steel' 62
Retail Stores 51
Royal Dutch , 46
Sinclair Cons. 19
Sotuhern Railway ............. 20
Southedn Pacific ..... 79
Studebaker Co. 73
Texas Co 36
Tobacco Products 65
United Food 18
U. S. Rubber 49
U..S. Steel 79
U. 8. Industrial Alcohol 45
Union Oil Delaware .......... 17
Union Pacific ...... .' ....121
Vanadium Corp 31
Virginia-Carolina Chem. ....... 30
Western Union 82
Westinghouse Electric ........ 44
Willys-Overland 6
Passenger A. Freicht
Services from New York.
New York. Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Montreal, Portland. Ma
AND
Liverpool, Southampton. London
derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp, London,
Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Medlter.
ranean. Plymouth, Bristol. Danzig.
Tvant Hamburg.
For rates of passenger Ballings er
general Information. apply to
W. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent (or Arizona
443 West Washington Street
Phoenix Arizona.
TIME TABLE
S
Periscope Movies
3?
This periscope apparatus takes
It was Indented by Dr. Alexander Rothe of Berlin. The lighting Is effectud
from another room.. The film passes through a tube and across the Jen
above the operation. - Thus every -move of unusual operations is obtained
for Instruction of students and to show the surgeons of one nation how those
of another operate. -
. Chicago
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. CATTLE
2,000; desirable corn fed steers scarce
and strong, some sales higher; top
89.20; weight 1.400 pounds; no
choice yearlings or choice handy
weights here; all other classes gen
erally steady; with she etock and
veal calves slightly more active than
yesterday. .
HOGS 19,000; fairly active 10 to
15 cents higher than yesterday's
average; top 8.30; bulk lights and
light butchers 8.008.25; bulk pack
ing sows 6.406.85; pigs 25 cents
higher; bulk desirable 7.257.50.
SHEEP 14,000; including 11,000
packer direct; few on sale going
mostly steady; top native fat lambs
8.75; bulk 8IEP8.25; culls 65.50; not
enough fat sheep and feeder lambs
to test market.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Sept 30 CATTLE
1.5O0: Quality poor; all classes slow
and steady; practically nothing doing
on stockers and feeders; yearlings
$8.60; other fed steers 7.10ra8.25;
grassers 4.15a.7b; mostly i.outo
35; common to medium cows s.&u
4.25; most cutters JS J.25; heavy
Texas calves 5.75.
HOGS 1500: verv uneven: aver
aging around steady with yesterday's
general trade; bulk 175 to 210 pound
hogs to packers and shippers $7.60
7.75; bulk of sales e.i5i.u;
sows steady: mostly 66.25: stock
pigs steady; 130 pound weights 8.10.
nrir.Ci f.vww; suetsp rirtxri y ,
lambs weak to 25 cents lower; top
westerns 6.35.
Denver
DENVER, Sept. 30 CATTLE -500;
market steady; beef steers $5
6.75; cows and heifers 3.25('5.25;
calves 79; bulls 23: atockers and
feeders 4.506."75.
HOGS 100; steady; top 8.60; bulk
$.50(88.60.
SHEEP 5200; Gtrong to 25 cents
higher; lambs 7(8; ewes 233.50;
feeder lambs 5.506.50. ,
GRAINS
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. Close:
Wheat Dec. 1.20; May 1.25.
Corn Dec. 49; May 65. -Oats
Dec. 36; May 40.
Pork Sept. 22.00.
Lard October 9.65; January 9.07
Ribs October 6.75; January 7.75
CHICA(JO. Sept. 30. Lack of sup
port brought about declines in the
wheat marKet today, n was con
tended that from the poor foreign
demand and the reported offers of
re-sale it would seem the heavy ex
port s of United States wheat during
July and August wre acting as a
Doomerang on itriues. wp-iniis no
tations, which varied from un
changed figures to lc lower, with
December 1.22 to 1.22 and May
1.26 to 1.27, were followed by
moderate losses all around.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. Corn after opening un
changed to c lower, including De
cember at 50 to 50, rallied a little,
but then sagged a era in.
Oats started unchanged to c
lower, December 36 to 86. and
later showed a setback for all de
liveries.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Liberty
bonds closed: 3s 88.40: first 4s
90.70 bid; second 4s 90.22:" first
4s 90.90: second 4s 90. 4: third
4s 93.88: fourth 4s 90.80: Vic
tory 8s 99.46; Victory 4s 99.48.
METALS
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Copper
firm: electrolytic Bpot and nearby
12t4(S12r later 121Z. Tin:
firmer; spot and nearby 2G.75
26.87: futures 27.25. Iron firm; un
changed. Lead: steady; spot 4.70ifJ
4.75. Zinc: firm: East St. Louis
delivery spot 4.50. Antimony; spot
COO.
COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, Sept. SO. Cotton
futures closed steady: October 20. 0;
December 20.88; January zu.84
March 20.30; May 19.75.
. COTTON
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Cotton
closed steady net 2 points lower to
23 noints hifcher, the more active
monihs being one to 15 points above
last night's final quotations. Spot
cotton quiet 21.30.
o
Snapshots of Mars, as if the planet
were but a mile and a .half away, are
promised in 1924 by an American
scientist, collaborating with a prom
inent American astronomer. Profes
sor Todd, astronomer, has found a
mine shaft at Chpn.tral, Chili, the
shpft of which wi'l be used as the
barrel o! the telescope. Mars will
be at its zenith over this shaft several
times ia 1324.
Of Operation
motion pictures of surgical operations.
Y OF FALLEN
CASA GRANDE, Sept. 29 The
body of Fred Humphries, In whose
memory the local post of the Amer
ican Legion is named, arrived Fri
day morning for burial in this city
Humphries, who was a member of
Co. A, 11th lnfa.itry, lost ' his life
during the Argonna drive, on Octo
ber 22, 1918.
The funeral will be held at the
Christian church, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. S. Baillie deliv
ering the sermon. Music will be fur
nished by the ladies' lyrio quartet.
The local legion post will have charge
of the body from the time Of its ar
rival and at the- grave.
The dead soldier is survived by
his father and mother and a sister.
Mrs. Tula Copening, all of Sierra
City, Calif- and a brother, H A.
Humphries of Phoenix.
Fred Humphries Is the fourth Casa
Grande soldier to be brought home
from France, the others being Math
ew Rivers, un Indian, who Is buried
at Sacaton: Chindo Lopez, who rests
here, and Sam Clarke, who was taken
to his former home in Unity, Ohio,
and buried. '
Fitzsimmons and Jennings have
opened a milk station in the Boroff
building at the corner of Florence
and First streets. The room has been
thoroughly cleaned and white enam
eled and the proprietors are striving
to keep the station one of the most
sanitary in the state.
Don Trecklo returned from Los An
geles Sunday morning and brings the
news that a little daughter arrived In
his home on Sept. 6, who has been
named Mary ' Louise. Mrs. Treckle
and daughter will return to their
home here later.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Milbum arrived
from California the first of tha week,
making the trip overland. They ex
pect to make their home here. Mr.
Milburn is an architect of wide expe
rience.
Saturday evening the music depart
ment of the Woman's club presented
the musical sketch, "A Dress Re
hearsal," by Louis Diehl. The cast
follows:
Miss Jones, principal of the school,
Nelle Bryant.
Mabel Kpinard, French governess,
Nelle Campbell.
Amy Fibbs, also Cinderella, Blanch
Denton.
Clara Wilkins, also prince, Fanny
Miller.
Rose Jennings, also fairy godmoth
er, Mae Klauer.
Sarah Ann, greedy girl, Edith De-
clercq.
Sophonisba Spivlns, romantic girl,
Leslie Wilson.
Martha Higgins, spiteful sister,
Edith Sargent.
Carrie Jackson, spiteful sister, Esta
isayiess.
Mrs. Jarey, elocutftm teacher, N,
Bess Prather.
Miss Prudence Pinchbeck, Angela
Hammer.
Servant Maxlne Sargent
Hum'pie Goldye Foreback
Jvajicy Jane Helen Hudson
Carribell Lueile Hudson
Charlotte Mary Gurley
Henrietta .Opal McNatt
Lucretia Thelma John
Two new teachers have arrived
this week to take up their work in
the local, high school. Miss Abigal
Howard of Boulder, Colo., who has
charge of all commercial subjects,
and Miss O'Brien of North Dakota,
who will have charge of music and
art in the entire school.
The high school gave its first party
of the year Friday evening, when the
upper classmen entertained for the
faculty members and the freshmen,
A Chinese laundryman of this place
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by
a federal inspector and a deputy
united States marshal, who took him
to Phoenix Tuesday evening as a fed
eral prisoner. The Chinaman, who
went under several names, was found
to be receiving narcotics through the
mails. The drugs were - sent him
wrapped in the folds of a roll of pa
pors.
Brewton A. Hayjie, local attorney.
came in Monday from Berkley, where
he spent an enjoyable month with
his family
The College club entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Wilson in honor
of Mrs. Ijibert Allan, who left that
evening for Los Angeles to make her
home. The afternoon was spent a
cards and refreshment a were served
Mrs. Allan served as secretary of
the .:vb the ppst yenr. She will
leave in about a week.
F. J. ('rider horticulturist from th
j, stale university, will be the speak-
SOLDIER
ARRIVES
S0UTHS1DE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
IS 8. Macdonald St Ph. 341, Mesa ' '
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird & Dines Drug Store
pViona 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mas 1R2
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
FUMED III TEMPE
TEMPE, Sept. 20. Mrs. T. J. Pres
cott of Phoenix, state organizer of ju
venile music clubs, will be present at
a meeting called for 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Tenth street
school for the purpose of organizing
a juvenile club in Tempe. All chil
dren between the ages of 6 and 14
years are urged to be present at this
meeting, whether they are studying
music or not. as both active and as
sociate members will be taken into
the club.
Parents of children of the required
age are also cordially invited to at
tend and bear Mrs. Prescott tell of
the object and purpose of the juvenile
club and of the great benefit the
children derive from it. . Those in
charge of the club were very for
tunate in securing Mrs. H. Q- Mortca
as director. Mrs. Morton is the moth
er ot four children who will be mem
bers of the club.
Leave for Deer Hunt
A party . Including Lon Winsor,
Clarence westover and Martin
Rohrig left Thursday evening on a
deer hunt. They expect to be goue
several days.
Receivee Order Booke
Mr. Steele, who conducts a clean
Inar establishment In the Talbott
paint shop, has received order books
from the Koyai lauor nouse oi v.m
cago, of all the latest styles in iwn's
suits, and is now prepared to take
orders.. Mr. Steele also e'eans and
blocks ladies' and men's hats m coa
nection with his cleaning works.
Here From Akron. WMia
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of
Akron. Ohio, and Mr. ml MM. uen
Wilson of Niagara Falls are visiting
at the Painter home enroute to i.ts
Angeles, where they will spend tne
winter. Thev made the trip by auto
and visited many points of interest on
their way here.
Wnmin'i Benefit Association
Thera will be a meeting of the
Woman's Benefit association Tuesday
afternoon. A good attendance is at-
''red.. . , .
R.llv Div at Canaregattonal Church
Sunday will De ooservea oy inc
noTierezational Sunday school as
Rally day. Special services at the
usual hour. 10 oVlock. There win oe
rmdiiation from the primary depart
ment. special music a story ivi vm
dren and other features of Interest to
on it 4. desired that a record at
. . . i.ii.
tendance be reached and all members
and , prospective members ot tne
rhnni Ira ursed to be present. A
men', Hiuniiinn class Is getting un
der way. Now is the time to enroll
for this and other adult claeses.
Meeting of Musical uepartmenx ox
Woman's Club
A very rood meeting of the musical
department of the Tempe Woman s
club was held at tne cnnnan counu
Tkr,i,v nvenini. Work for tne
J . ... J lL ,
coming winter was aiscuseeo unu mis
uimn'i nroerram was adopted. The
-.. nuiinr will be nelu UCT. 14 a
which time "Mac DowelP will be
studied. Miss Kathereen Seudder will
have charge of the program.
At Brand canyon
Xfr Amanda Richards, formerly of
Tempe but now living in Phoenix, is
entnvintr a vacation at the Grand
Canyon with friends.
WANTED Experienced salesgirl
with knowledge of English and Span
ish. The Popular Htore. Tempe.
tha nsxt meeting of the Worn
-inh in the Christian church,
Saturday afternoon, uct. .
meeting on "The City Beautiful" is
nl the hands of the civics depart
ment Mrs H. E. Brubaker, chair
man, who has asked County Agent
Turville to lead. The meeting wm u
an open one anu should be well at'
The Woman's club will give Its an
nus! recenUon to tha teachers Jrn
day evening, Oct. 14, in tne corriaor
of the grammar school.
T.ast Monday evening an organlza
tion to be known as the Philanthropic
Society of Casa Grande was launcnea
at a meeting in the chamber of com
merce rooms which was attended by
a reDresentative of eacn loage,
church and club In town. Officers
were elected and a committee to
draft a constitution appointed.
Walter Walker of Tulsa came in
Wednesday for a surprise visit with
his mother. Mrs. G. McChristlan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. wooipen nave
a daughter who arrivea uieir
hnma earlv Wednesday morning,
R. Swansey. James Wilson ana
Pitts Wilson went to photilx Wed
nesday night to attend the Masonic
lodge.
J. a. Grossman. C. K. otey. wo
mer Ward and L. A. Keith left on
Thursday on a deer hunting trip.
New settlers are coming in every
day. L. L. Thompson and wire are
hnilding. as arc R. R. Rice and wife
of Oregen. The Thompsons will oe
ioined by their son, who Is at pres
ent In the Whipple barracks. Jesse
Wilson ot Indiana also is building
in this locality.
J. B. Mills of Tucson spent sev
eral days visiting the Oteys, enroute
to San Diego to spend the winter.
The women of the Christian"
church held a well attended meeting
Wednesday afternoon at which plans
were discu&sed for the annual ba-
xaar which ia to be held late in Oc
tober. The women of the Christian church
held a well attended meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at which plans
were discussed for the annual bazaar
which is to be held late in October.
The old warehouse occupied by
Grossman and Keith was moved this
week 100 feet to the west onto the
foundation of the adobe Ice house,
so that the railroad may open up
Sacaton street, as ordered by the
corporation commission.
The Ellis :afe.- which is located in
the old postofflce building, opened
for business yesterday. H. J. Ellis,
the proprle.or. Is also the owner of
a restaurant in Chandler.
Mark McNatt showed the pictures
of all Casa Grande youngBters under
8 years at a special matinee and eve
ning show Wedn sday evening. There
were r.4 pictures in all. Besides a
special picture was shown.
Q
Jumping Into a partly filled silo
Instead of using ladder caused the
death of a farner livlnc in Nbianka.
He vug overcome by yujjund died
'before rescuers arrived.
CHANDLER AGENCY
Cardner & Harmer Drug Store
Phons 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
OF FLORENCE JOIN
MESA, Sept. 30 More than half a
hundred good roads boosters from
Florence. Mesa and other parts of the
Salt River valley participated In an
enthusiastic meeting held here
Thursday night under the auspices of
the Mesa Commercial club.- Dinner
was served at the Rex hotel, marking
the opening of the dining room there,
and the banquet was followed with
the informal business meeting ana
program of talking. The affair was
given complimentary to the delega
tion of Florence business men who
visited the city Thursday evening.
State Engineer Thomas MaaaocK
was the guest of honor at the dinner
and spoke at length on the good roads
movement throughout the state. Me
told of-how every county is satisfied
with the road Improvement program
that is going on satisfied to the ex
tent that every other county is get
ting the best of it. His remarks
tended to explain the program of road
building as carried out by the state
highway department and he clarified
the situation greatly In the minds of
many who were possibly doubtful aa
to the advisability of certain projects.
Mr. Maddock stated that the work of
paving the three-mile stretch be
tween Phoenix and Tempe will be
started at once.
L. H. Van Spanckeren presided at
the meeting and Introduced Mayor
Dan Kllehman as toastmaster. Among
the speakers who were called on were
Sidney J. Ross, president of the
Arizona Automobile club; Harry
Welch, secretary of the Phoenix
chamber of commerce; C. O. Jones of
Tempe. Mayor J. Q. Keating and Mr.
Burns of Florence, C. Fred ttracKett,
M. J. Dougherty, George A- Johnson
and W. K. Stewart of Mesa.
Play Indians Saturday
Mesa high will start its football
season Saturday, a game being sched
uled on Friday with the Salt Klver
Indian team. Announcement -of the
contest was made by Superintendent
Hendrix at the- pep meeting held by
the students of Mesa high Friday
afternoon and some 15 minutes were
devoted to yell practice and other
means of arousing the necessary pep
to back the team to victory. Lyceum
tickets were also dlstribtued to etu
denta who are to carry on the itcket
selling campaign.
SVhe nucleus of this aeason'a team
is built around those left over from
the squad of last year and while It is
early In the season yet. Mesa Hign
boosters are confident that they are
going to have a rattling good eleven.
Among the old members of the team
In uniform this year are BpusDury,
Smith. Wallace, the Lewis brothers,
Pearce and Albert Guthrie. New
timber has filled in the holes and the
eleven Is going onto the field Satur
day with all expectations of putting
over a victory. The game will be
played on the high school field, play
being started at S o clock.
ate Set For Lehi Fa'r '
Committees working on the dis
trict fair for Lehi thia year met at
the school house Thursday evening
and practically completed all of their
details for the big event. The fair
will be held on Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 11 and 12. It was definitely ae
elded. Tha committees on arrange
ments of the agricultural exhibit, the
Dorta urogram and the entertain
ment program reported and Indicated
that they bad their work well under
wav. A decision waa made to levy a
tax of 1 cent per acre on all of the
land under the Lehi district to aerray
expenses of the fair. Payments may
be made to T. R. McClelland at the
Lehi store. It was said tYiday.
Surorisa For Departing Teacher
Members of the chemistry class a
Mesa High sprung a surprise party
on their teacher. Prof. A. Z. Smith
Fridav afternoon. Mr. Smith has re
siened his position on the teaching
force at Mesa High and will depart
Boon for Nogales where he will be
nnraeed In aa-ricultural wora. rTO
feesor Stone has been engaged to fill
the vacancy on the high school atari.
Cams Fire Girls Meet
; Members of the Camp Fire Glvli
will hold an Important business meet
Ing at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the home of their guardian, Mr
W. R. Stewart on west becona ve
nue.
No Cantaloupe Meeting
O. C. Jones stated Friday that the
proposed meeting of cantaloupe
rmwera planned for Saturday after
noon has been postponed. Several
me nexDected to attend the meeting
are out of the valley, and conditions
4 are auch .that he deemed it aaviae
able to postpone the meeting.
Na Lattuea Thia Year
T.ettuce will not be grown In the
Mesa district this year, according to
an announcement maue r riaay wmn
tnted that the S. A. Gerrara coin
pany had withdrawn its contract for
150 acres In thia field, lettuce grow
ers at a meeting several weeks ago
vnlced several objections to tne pro
posed contract with the commission
CLARK'S
MARKET
GROCERY
Special for Today
10 lbs. Sugar 75
iWailon jar"'i'l AA
Comb Honey vXvU
Just arrived a complete
line of crackers and
cookies.
Our baby beef, veal and
lamb cannot be excelled.
Call 58 and have our
solicitor call.
Prompt deliveries.
MESA
MEETING
firm and submitted a, statement ask
ing that certain changes be made.
The Gerrard company, according to
the announcement Friday, concluded
that it already had sufficient acreage
elsewhere and consequently with
drew from the Mesa district. One
hundred and fifty acres were to be
contracted for here, it was said.
After Deer
T. J. Corn. Jack Campbell, C. A.
Cave and J. W. Mougeot left Friday
morning for parts unknown to garner
their share of the deer on the open
ing of the season Oct. 1.
Tonsils Removed
Dorothy Griffin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Griffin of 284 East
First avenue.. underwent an operation
at the Southside Community hospital
Friday morning for the removal of
her tonsils. She recovered from the
operation well and the parents ex
pected to remove her home Friday
evening.
Returns From Shoot
Leonard R. Dykes returned Wed
nesday from Camp Perry. Ohio where
he participated in the national riflo
shoot aa a member of the Arlznm
national guard team. Mr. Dykes will
resume hia work Monday as a mem
ber of the faculty at the Phoenix
Union High school.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa James Oliver Cur-
wood a famous drama of the snow
country entitled "God's Country and
the Woman, featuring William
Duncan; comedy "Country Heir."
Gilbert Mary Miles Minter In
The Little Clown," comedy Larry
Semond in "The Rent Collector.
Tempe "The Stealers" all star
cast. Ford Weekly.
Chandler "Nobody's Kla .featur
lng Mae March; Mutt and Jeff car
toon.
Carrier pigeons will be used for dis
seminating news of the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
In Indianapolis, September 20. In
this manner miners in the fields will
be informed of the convention pro
ceedlnga.
The Arizona Republican is the recognized
want advertising medium of Arizona.
REPUBLICAN
RATE IJJc per word per day,
with order; minimum charge 2Sc
PHONE YOUR
Ads received before 8 S. m. will be properly classified. After 8
p. m. will appear under "Too Late to Classify" on following morning,
and thereafter under proper classification.
Orders by mail should b accompanied by ' remittance and ad
dressed to
The Arizona Republican Want Ad
Department, Phoenix, Arizona
AUCTION8
Auction Sale
Jerry Doyle's
Auction Yard
TBIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
OCT. 1, 1921
BALE CALLED AT 1:20 P. M.
Livestock
Several good work mules
and
horses, cows and chickens.
A Nice Line of
Furniture
A Big Variety Of
Farm Tools
List Your Property
WithUs For
Auction
ICE WATER FOR ALL
C. 0. McMurtry, .
Auctioneer
J.-P. Hannan, Clerk.
Auction
Sat, Oct. 1st, 1P.M.
Phoenix Auction House, 441 North
Center street. A big sale of good
stuff. Simmons ivory beds and
springs with new 40-pound white
cotton mattress; 1 old Ivory bedroom
suite consisting of dresser, dressing
table, bed spring and mattress. Cof
fee urns, dressers, center tables, din
ning tables, 1 invalid's, commode,
rockers, dining chairs, sanitary cots,
sewing machines, kitchen cabinets,
1 Grafonola, baby beds, high chairs.
Ice boxes and refrigerators, 21 quilts,
63 bed sheets, 30 blankets. 5 table
spreads. 87 pillows, wood cots, steel
cots, pads and mattresses, rugs, one
4-burner Perfection oil range, a good
one; I-burner oil Stoves, wood cook
stoves, gas ranges, oil heaters, gas
plates and many other things too
numerous to mention. Bring us your
goods. Everybody come.
Masoner & Taylor
Auctioneers
Auction Sale
At 441 N. Center St.
In addition to our big sale as ad
vertised, we have Just received a fine
consignment of good stuff. 9 Ax
minster rugs, a beautiful bedroom set
of solid walnut consisting of a dress
er, chiffonier and bed; dining room
set, table, 6 chairs to match; good
auto tent, beds, chairs and rockers'.
Do not miss this sale. Come If or.ly
to say Howdy.
Masoner & Taylor
Auctioneers
it
GOVERNOR TO SET
ASIDE RED CROSS DAY
Holding It to be the duty of every
American citizen to support the Red
Cross, Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell will designate November 13 as
Red Cross Sunday.
An executive proclamation will add
an Impetus to the Annual Roll Call,
according to George Filmer, manager
of the Pacific coast division, who
asked the co-operation of Governor
Campbell In the movement.
In his reply to Mr. Filmer, the gov
ernor wrote that he would be glad
to designate a day for the roll call.
"I shall see to it that, for once,
an exception is made to my rule not
to Issue proclamations in close
proximity and that November. 13th,
Red Cross Sunday, is suitably desig
nated as such In the state of Ari
zona," the governor advised Mr.
Filmer.
The splendidly org.uiized and tt
ficlf i t administration of mercy by
the American Red Cross calls for the
whole-hearted support of the Ameri
can people and it is inconceivable
that there should, be any bampeiing
of Its beneficent activities through
the failure to provide the necessary"
funds. We can never afford to dis
pense with its services. To support
the Red Cross to the limit of cur in
dividual ability is, therefore, the man
ifest duty of every American citizen.1
o
Kindling a fire by plunging a stick
Into water waa the unusual exper
ience of members of the National
Geographical society in Katmai Na
tional Monument. Alaska. Natural
steam Issuing from a vent, in the
earth's surface had a temperature of
645 degrees centigrade. A stick thrust
Into this steam burst Into flame Im
mediately WANT ADS
no discount for time or
space cash
ADS TO 4331
AUCTIONS
Guess Auction
27South Fifth Ave.
Saturday Oct. 1st,
1P.M.
A complete line of household fur
niture consisting of the following:
Extra good beds, springs, mattresses,
library tables, dressers, center stands,
rockers, dining tables and chairs to
match,, dressing table and -bench, cots,
sewing machines, kitchen tables, re
frigerators, gas ranges, gas plates,
heaters, both oil and wood; rugs,
dishes, tinware, cooking utensils,
clothing and everything what la. We
sell everything every Saturday. We
run the largest furniture clearing
house in Phoenix. Our place is
known as the buyers paradise and
the sellers haven, they, both get a
60-50 deal here. Goods - bought for
cash oe sold on commission. List
your goods early.
J. B. GUESS
THE AUCTIONEER
PHONE 4779 b
AUCTION
FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON
EVERT SATURDAY
WE BUY OR SELL. PHONE 3013
JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
tf
FOR SALE REAL E8TATE
FOR SALE $273 cash, two large
lots, all fenced for chickens, three
room house and chicken house, city
water, lots of shade. Price 11450 and
125 per month. Hollywood Heights.
2ft5 E. Madison St. b
LOOK FOR SALISBURY'S
DAILY USED CAR SPECIAL tf
CHOICE 75 foot front corner lot.
In Chelsea at a bargain. P. O. Box
1235. tt
Lots For Sale
on northeast and northwest corner
of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
Owner can be seen at house on the
northeast corner. tf
FOR SALE Lot 50xl3S ft., small
1-room house, shade trees, nice lawn,
some fruit trees, cesspool, chicken
yard, lights, water, 1 block car line;
price l75; on terms. 2240 North
Davtnn St. ' d
Sacrifice
Have you been waiting for a real
buy in 22 acres of good land, north
east, close to Phoenix. I can sell this
at a price and on terms that wilt
surprise you. Might also take city
property in exchange. As this is a
real bargain, better see me quick.
SEE WHEELER WITH MEYERS
INVESTMENT CO.,
33 N. First Ave. Phone 410 d
LOT for sale, cheap; $100 sacrifice
for a quick sale; Oakland addition.
See owner, A. Swanson, at Alhambra.
BUY FROM OWNER
Lot northeast, S250 cash, balance to
suit. On Indian school car line, four
blocks to Osborn school. City water,
lights, lawn, and young shade. Lot
fenced. Will consider Ford car. In
quire at Osborn Grocery, corner Os
born Road and Indian car line. d
FOR SALE
SO acres between Beardsley and
Marinette and one and one-half miles
from railway station; a very desirable
piece of land and must be sold within
30 days. Terms can be arranged al--most
any way you desire. Inquire at
530 West Adams or Phone 2.121.
Kenilworth Lot
Cheaper than any well located lot
in Phoenix. Best location In Kenil
worth and it's a shame to print the
price. Come in today. The price and
to-n- -- within your me'rs.
, 'ES & CUMMINS
Don't puune. 02 liijfel Bldf.