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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, October 10, 1921, Image 7

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1921-10-10/ed-1/seq-7/

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PAGE SEVEN
MUTT & JEFF By Bud Fisher
Mutt's Salesmanship Ability Is Rather Punk
Trade Mark Re. TJ. S. Patent Offict
Copyright 1921 by H. C. Fibber
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1921,
INDIAN SCHOOL
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To Receive Bids For New
Auditorium Today At
tendance At Institution
f&ets New Record.
More than $60,000 is to be expended
a the Phoenix Indian school within
the next few months in the construc
tion of the new building and im
provements on old.. Among Improve
' ments planned is construction of an
auditorium, plans for. which have
been approved by the interior depart
ment at Washington.
Bids for. concrete and brick work,
roofing, roof trusses, and sheet metal
work on the auditorium will be opened
at the office of John B. Brown, super
intendent of the school, today noon.
An appropriation for $50 000 to com
plete the structure has been made by
congress providing the work is dune
before next June.
The structure is to be of class A
fireproof construction throughout if
funds available will permit. . The
building is to be 72 feet wide and
106 teet long and will face south.
The architecture will correspond with
that of the main dining'room. The
old-fashioned brick . structure now
used as a band room, plunge or boys
and fire department, located between
the dining hall and the new audito
rium, will be razed as soon as funds
necessary to replace it with a more
modern type are available, Superin
tendent Brown announced yesterday.
To Be Recreation Center.
It is proposed to make the audi
torium a recreation center for the en
tire school and plans and specifi
cations for the work were prepared
with that in view. The main floor
will be level in the center with bank
ed seats on each side. Folding chairs
will be placed here, so that they can
be moved without difficulty to make
way for social functions. The aeat-
r ff jananitv tit the lower floor will hi
out 800. ,
A trussed roof will rnrrv the hal-
(eony load, thus doing away with
posts or other obstructions. The
seating capacity of tha balcony will
be about 300.
The auditorium also will include a
so-called standard stage, 21 by 30
feet with a SO foot opening, i Under
neath the stage will be storage rooms,
kitchenette and shower baths.
. Other Improvements already start
' ed or soon to be undertaken, include
construction of a screen sleeping
porqh to the' school hospital, concrete
replacement work for deteriorating
frame construction, Improvements on
school sanatorium, better known
. H East, Farm, and general upkeep
wwork.
Girls Have Swimming Pool.
Only recently, construction of a
concrete swimming pool for girls has
been completed and it is proving one
of the most popular Improvements
ever made by the school. The pool
is fed from the stream aondenser at
the school ice plant, where it was
found that a large quantity of excess
water was going to waste. So the
outdoor plunge for girls was decided
upon. Th water is carried, by grav
ity from tha ice plant to the pool
and in this manner no pumping ex-
. pense -is Incurred. The pool is 86
feet wide by 75 feet long and water
is constantly running in and out of
the pool .
Not more -than five per "cent of the
' girl students of the school are able
to swim when they, enroll, super-
intendent Brown said.' A big major
ity of them come from desert reser
vations, . he added where they have
no opportunity to learn.
, Since construction of the outdoor
plunge, however, swimming hSs been
the main diversion of the girls. More
than SO per cent of them ar-e swim
mers, Mr. Brown declared, and they
thoroughly enjoy the sport. Even the
s Let Us Take
Your Measure
Our Suits are made to fit
YOU. '
Every man's physique has
Its own characteristics, and
our painstaking methods,
these must be given due con
sideration. We study your
form carefully and build your
Suit for your individual re
quirements. You'll appreci
ate the added charm and
satisfaction attained through
for true style, comfort Sd fit
Chas. Grissler
MERCHANT TAILOR -18
W. Washington St.
Phone 4427
W. W.
kjf Stocks, Bonds, Grajn, Cqtton, Investments
Logan & Bryan Private Wire Service
We specialize in Liberty Loan Issue
No. 39 South Central Ave., Commercial Hotel Bldg.
STAGE
AtlTO 8TAGES To Globe, Miami.
Daily. To Superior, Florence, Kay, sonora. xuesaay. xnursaay, oaiuraay.
Leaving Ray for Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To Tempe. Mesa,
hourly. To Chandler every other hour. To Fowler. Tolleson. Cashion, Cold
water, Avondale. Wagner, Litchfield. Liberty, Buckeye, Arlington and Gilles
rie Dam. For further information phone 711 or 1465.. UNION STAGE
DEPOT, 11-13-15 East Jefferson Street,
I
1 3L .
S3
little girls, seven, eight and nine
years old, are learning to swim. -
Because of the temperature of the
water, the pool will be available to
the girls far into the winter If not
throughout the winter, he Baid. The
water leass the ice plant at a tem
perature of about 120 degrees. It
cools considerably before it reaches
the pool but water in the plunge, even
now, is about the temperature of
bodily heat.
School Has Waiting List.
For the first time in the history of
the Phoenix Indian school, the num
ber of applications for admission, sur
passes the school capacity. In. fact,,
there are nearly 100 Indian boys and
girls on the school waiting list now,
John VVhitwell, principal of the aca
demic department, announced.
The total enrollment at the school
this quarter, which opened September
12 Is 73$ as compared with the school
capacity of 750. Of this number, 367
are boys and 368 girls. The enroll
ment this year exceeds that of any
previous year by nearly 75, Princi
pal Whitewell declared. .
The Indian is rapidly awakening
to the possibilities afforded, him by
the government in this and other
similar institutions Mr. Whitwell
said. "He has begunto realize that
the fundamentals taught here are an
invaluable asset in life..
. "It was only three or four years
ago tfct we were obliged to make
persona) visitations to the different
reservations and plead with the par
ents of Indian children to send: them
to school here. ' But it's all different
now. The. parents and children alike
art, anxious and willing to. take -advantage
of the opportunities offered
by the school. " ;
Nearly All Full Bloods
Phoenix Indian school outranks any
other institution of Its kind in North
America in the percentage of full
blooded Indians enrolled. AH save
five of the 73S students this year are
full blooded American Indians, school
records show, ' the percentage being
99.45, Mr. Whitwell announced. Three
hundred, sixty-four of the 367 boys
are full bloods and -67 of the 8 girls
are full bloods. Of the remaining
five, one is three-quarters Indian and
the other four are one-quarter i Ii
dian. Indians of less than one-quarter
blood axe not eligible to enter the
school, Superintendent Brown . an
nounced. r
Twenty-seven Indian nations are
represented in the school enrollment
students coming irom seven states
of the. union. A biar majority, of
course, are from Arizona, with- Okla
homa Indians ranking second. Other
states reoresented are Caliiornia,
Oregon. Wisconsin, New Mexico and
Colorado.
The Pima race has the largest rep
resentation at the school with 248
pupils. Next comes the Papago witn
133. with the Mopi tnira wnn aid.
ADaches. one of the greatest warring
nations in Arizona nistory, ranis
fourth with 58 Other cations rep
resented follow:
Cherokee 1; Ceyenne, 1: Chlcka-
aw. 1: Choctaw. 5: comancne.
Creek, S; Delaware,- 3, all from Ok
lahoma; Eel River, 1; Hoopa, 2; from
California; Kiowa. 1; Osage 1; Wich
itn l: from Oklahoma; Klamath, 1
from OreKon : Maricopa, 41, Mohave.
12; Navaho,-24; Walapai, 1, all from
Arizona; .Mission 1,'irom taurarm.,
PaiutR 4 from Colorado; Winne
hum 1. from Wisconsin: Wintun, 1
and Yuma. 8. from California; and
Zuni, 2 from New Mexico.
150 "Uooer Classmen"
More than 150 of the 786 students
are "upper classmen" or above -the
sixth grade, the largest percentage
in the scnoors nistory. , jrruiKumi
Whitwell announced yesterday .
Tha school curriculum is divided
into two departments academic and
indctrtrial. During: the first five
years at the school, the Indian stu
dent is trained on a general eauca..
tional plan. Many of the students
are unable to speak English wnen
they come to the school, and so their
progress is carefully supervised. The
school work during this- period deals
nrimnrilv with s-eneraUties or lunaa
mentals. The pupil is taught to read
and write and Krammar. eeograpny
arithmetic, spelling penmanship, and
reading form the basic subjects of his
studies By the end or tne imn year,
school authorities hold, ne nas ae
veloped sufficiently to be started on
a oetinlte eaucauonai jrosrara.
Beginning with the sixth 'year, he
begins an educational program tha
is destined to fit him for his Me
work. Academic and industrial cr
vocational studies are assigned him
after he has had an opportunity to
decide for himself what line of work
Lawhon
TIME TABLE
Roosevelt Dam, over the Apache Trail
he most desires to follow or Is best
fitted to do. He is given a trial in
each department and is warned
against hurried selection. '
The Vocational Training
When the seventh year opens
he is started on his chosen line.
Academic and industrial studies from
that point on work on parallel lines.
The time of the student is divided
between the class room and the work
shop. His academic education is not
neglected, by any means, and he is
given the same course of study as
one enjoys In public schools. This
schooling continues through the tenth
grade. .
Hia industrial or vocational training
is centered on one particular line ot
work. He is given four years .of!
study in his chosen field. If he is
proficient, he can master his trade
within the period so that when he
leaves the school he is well pre
pared to make his way in life.
There is a wide -variety of voca
tional and industrial subjects from
which he can choose. For example,
there is the machinist's trade, the
printing trade, blacksmithing, dairy
ing, carpentry, or agriculture. 'Of
course, these are only a few of many
subjects offered on ttie school's voca
tional program. There are many
others and some which are even more
popular than those mentioned above.
The India girl has been found to
be a great lover of home life, au
thorities at the Indian school say.
She is an expert at needlecraft and
large display cases in the domestic
science building at the school bear
testimony to her art. At rug weav
ing, she posses all of the natural
traits of her forefathers, especially
as to color schemes.
Girls Good Housekeepers
Indian girls make good housekeep
ers. Superintendent Brown said, and
school authorities are inclined to en
courage this, sort of thing. She has
a fine knack of preparing good things
to eat, though her culinary art is
somewhat rough on entering the
school. She is tidy and clean and
very dependable, school authorities
say.
In this connection, Superintendent
Brown explained the workings of the
outing - department of the school.
Technically, the "outing" department
is the employment office. Advanced
students are permitted to work in
private homes of the city one or two
days a week. In some Instances, stu
dents are placed in homes for an in
definite period.
system has been worked out
whereby the "outing" department
takes applications for boys and girls
one morning each week. Each Fri
day morning has been alloted to this
work, when persons desiring Indian
boys and girls for work about the
home are free to call the Indian
school and enter their applications.
Applications positively will not be
accepted or considered on any other
day of the week, Superintendent
Brown announced.
When applications are received
for a boy, the school principal is
consumed. Informed of the kind of
work for which the boy is wanted,
he reviews his records, both academic
and. vocational. He picks out a boy
who has made good grades. Then
the school disciplinarian is consulted.
If the boy's discipline at school has
been good, . he is given a clearance
that will enable him to leave the
school grounds. If bad, he is pro
hibited from accepting the job. If a
girl is wanted, the school matron is
consulted and the same, course is fol
lowed. . Must Save Earnings
All money earned by boys or girls
in work of this nature is theirs, but
school authorities have decreed that
at least one-half of all sums earned
shall be saved by the students. The
remaining half is their to do with as
they please. But the one-half to be
saved that goes into the care of the
school principal. A careful record
is kept of all funds' so held. When
any boy or girl accumultes a few dol
lars, , it is deposited to his or her
credit in the bank, to draw interest
the same as any other savings ac
count. These savings accounts are
carried along from year to year until
the boy or girl completes his or her
education, when the total savings is
released, that he or she may have
something to start life with.
All students of the Phoenix Indian
school are reservation Indians, as
distinguished from citizen Indians,
Superintendent Brown explained.
That is to say, that they all live on
Indian reservations where no public
school facilities are to be had. In
dians living outside reservations are
not eligible to entrance.
Age ot Indian students varies
from seven to 23 years and scholastic
grading ranges from beginners to the
Vnth grade. Pupils above the fifth
grade are handled by departmental
teachers, of which there are four.
This year there are 301 students in
departmental work.
At the end of each school period,
which runs five weeks, written re
ports are forwarded by school au
thorities to parents of students or,
if parents are dead, then to guar
dians. Each student is required to
write a letter home at the end of
each period, the same being mailed
at government expense.
Careful Physical Training
Nor is the physical development of
the Indian overlooked in the daily
routine of school life. In fact, phy
sical training olds precedence even
over mental training. It is the first
and last thing on the daily program.
On arising, the boys and girls are
given setting up exercises and other
gymrfastics that are designed to
awaken the entire body. Deep
breathing is practiced several times
a day, ftir the Indian supposedly is
more susceptible to diseases o the
respiratory organs than in the white
man and school authorities are ever
on the alert to prevent disease.
But when the student does become
SOUTHS1DE NEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPT.
1S 8. Macdonald 8t Ph. 341, Mcta
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird & Dines Drug Store
Phone 22
4
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
BUYS BUILDING SITE
MESA, Oct. 9 Negotiations for the
purchase of a lot on which will be
constructed eventually a handsome
home for the club re now under
way by the Woman's "Club of Mesa.
The option for the property already
has been signed by the present own
er and upon delivery of a clear title
the ownership will be transferred to
the Woman's club. . ' , -
The building site selected by the
club is located on the northwest cor
ner of Second street and North Mac
Donald, being a lot 66x165 feet, fac
ing on MacDonald. The property is
owned by Joe Rogers and negotiations
now under way give assurance that
the Woman's club will become the
owner at an early date. Cash already
in the club treasury will be paid for
the property upon delivery of the
title. i
The selection of the site for the
new home, marks , the first step in
the club's eflocis to construct a club
house. Funds raised by various means
during the last few seasons are be
ing devoted to the purchase of the
property and a new campaign will
be started this season to acquire
funds for the construction of the
building. No building plans have yet
been contemplated, but as quickly as
sufficient money is oh hand the con
struction of the new home, will be
startfed.
; The Woman's cub of Mesa started
its winter season with an open meet
ing last Friday, attended by over half
a hundred women of the city and
regular meetings will be held every
second Friday through the winter
months. An active program is being
outlined by the club officials and a
busy season- is promised.
Death of Leroy Lamb
Death came Saturday to Leroy
Lamb, a native of Mesa and a resi
dent of this district practically all
of his 40 years of life. He is sur
vived bv three brothers. Victor of
Mesa: Mark, who is 'residing in Utah
and Fred Lamb, and three sisters.
Mrs Chris Holdren of Chandler, Mrs.
Bellamy and a sister residing in Salt
Lake City.
Funeral arrangements
ill, he is well taken care of. A hos- j
pital in the Indian school group !
haadles all cases of minor complaint,
while a sanatorium on the Indian
School road, one miles east of the
Indian school, cares for tubercular
patients.
The tubercular sanatorium is con
ducted along the most improved lines
for combatting the disease. Dr. A.
J. Wheeler is the resident physician
and- supervise the work. He is as
sisted by several trained nurses.
"We have had remarkable success
in the treatment of incipient cases
of the disease among Indians," Dr.
Wheeler said yesterday. "In cases
where we get the patient before the
disease had progressed to the second
or third stages, I believe tnat we suc
ceed in arresting the disease in more
than 90 per cent of our patients.
Where the dieases has progressed,
however, the. proportion of so-called
'cures' is smaller.
'Rest Cure" Treatment
The rest cure forms the basis of all
treatment at the sanatorium. Infirm
patients are assigned to a ward by
themselves. This wara is practi
cally an open-air structure, permit
ting plenty of rresn air ana sun ugni.
The patient is kept in tne in
firmary until his temperature returns
to normal. He. then is permitted to
sit up for one hour a day for a week.
If the fever does not return, the sec
ond week he is permitted to sit up
two hours a day and so on until the
man is able to do light work. Then
he is assigned to a bungalow, .where
he. cares for himself, going to his
meals in the main dining hall of the
sanatorium group. Light duties are
assigned him, which are gradually
increased until he 13 able to do
hard day's work without symptom -of
return of the disease. When he is
able to do a hard day's work without
fever, he is discharged from the in
stitution as "cured," or with the dis
ease arrested.
Many cases of so-called cures were
related by Dr. Wheeler. Among them
was the case of George Bell, an In
dian boy who took the tubercular
treatment at the school sanatorium.
He suffered 40 hemorrhages during
the incipient stage of the disease,
the doctor said. The disease was
finally arrested and the boy released.
He later enlisted in the army, was
passed by the army board and went
to France with the American Ex
peditionary Force. He served in the
trench, operating a trench mortar,
returning to the I'nited States at the
end of the wax. Several other simi
MESA WOMAN S CLUB
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
. ( Phone 21 ,
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
RANCHER ESCAPES
TEMPE. Oct. . M. Han-ell ' of
Scottsdale figured in a daring escape
from a highwayman near the power
house late Saturday night. Harrell,
on horsebacK, was going nome irom
Tempe about 9 o'clock when a Mexi
can stepped out from behind a bush
and levelled a pistol at him. at the
same time demanding money. Harrell
replied that he had no money mnd
spurred his horse the animal knock
ing the Mexican down and galloping
on down, the road. That was the last
Harrell saw of the robber.
Old Settler's Picnic
The Old Settlers' Picnic will be
held Saturday at the home of Mr.
Pine, better known as the old Spear
dace, in Farmers addition. This has
been an annual event lor several
vears and is Riven in honor of the old
settlers of the county. Any one wno
are being delayed pending word from
distant relatives, .but ,it is expected
that the services will be held some
time Tuesday.
Services for Mrs. Horfon
Funeral services for Mrs. W. J.
Horton. who died Saturday noon at
the family home northwest of town,
will be held Monday afternoon at the
Baptist church at 3 o'clock. Rev. F.
B. Hawes, pastor of the church, will
conduct the service. Interment will
be made in the Mesa cemetery.
Picture is Attraction
"Daneerous Curve Ahead." the pop
ular Rupert Hughes photoplay of
married life, proved a; big card at the
Majestic .Sunday. The picture will be
run at the Malestic again Monday, In
Gilbert on Tuesday and In Chandler
on Wednesday.
Many Fans See It Even Up
While a goodly number of baseball
fans journeyed to Phoenix to see the
world's series Dlayed on the Repub
lican's big player board, enough had
stayed at home to crowd the Kepuo
lican's branch office in Mesa to get
the returns here. Interest was keen
and it bids fair to become more in
tense with the two clubs now tied
for honors. The returns will be re
ceived at the branch Wflce in Mesa
as usual on Monday.
lar eases were recorded during the
war. Dr. Wheeler declared.
Students Do tha Work
Several of the girls of the institu
tion are now knitting athletic socks
for the football team. They are of
bright red, yellow and navy blue
color. Practically all of the sewing
for the school is- done by the stu
dents. In fact, much of the work
of the institution is carried on by the
boys and girls.
The dairy department Is another
feaure of the school's operations that
is worthy of especial mention. The
school has rone in for pure bred
stock and now has a herd of 40 pure
bred Holsteins. of w-hich 33 are being
milked. In addition, the school owns
14 head of youne heifers, six head of
yearlings and seven head registered
female stock and one head ol regis
tered male stock.
Eden Beauty of Harcourt 11 is the
prize cow of the herd. This cow has
a record production of 94 pounds of
milk in one day and 2,660 pounds in
30days, averaging 3.2 per centbut
ter fat for the year. A carefulrrec
ord of milk production of each cow,
of feedings, etc. is kept by the school
When valley dairymen began un
loading their dairy cattle, the Indian
school began building its herd, with
a result that today it has one of the
finest herds in Arizona, dairy ex
perts declare.
Modern dairying methods are fol
lowed by the dairying departmen
with emphasis given to sanitation
Care of the milk is one of the out
standing feaures of the department
and many novel methods of fighting
flies, eradicating insects and the like
have been evolved by the boys work
ing in the department.
o '-
Lord Decies Urges
Britain To Release
All Irish Prisoners
Republican A. P. Leased Wife
DUBLIN, Oct. 9. Lord Decies
who lately has been acting as mili
tary press censor in Ireland, writing
or the constant dread which exist
in the minds of the people tha
something suddenly may happen to
hinder, and perhaps upset the peace
negotiations, strongly urges the gov
ernment to release all prisoners im
mediately. Many of these men. says Lord
Decies, have been interned for
months without trial or without any
charges having been made against
them.
FROM HIGHWAYMAN
cares to go is cordially Invited and
11 the old settlers have the privilege
of taking anyone they want to ask.
Every one is requested to take their
lunch and a picnic dinner will be
served at noon. An interesting prog
ram is being prepared by the com-
mittee in charge and a good time Is
assured all those who attend.
Hers fop Winter
Mrs. Jessie Anne Parmenter and
daughter Verna are recent arrivals
from Lincoln, Neb., and expect to
pend the winter in Arizona. They
are temporarily located at the C. O.
Austin home.
Visiting Aunt
Mrs. LeMovne Stroud, accompanied
by her son. Elbert, arrived Thursday
evening from Memphis to spend some
time here with her aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Quinn. Mrs. Stroud is very favorably
impressed with Arizona and probably
ill remain in Tempe all winter.
Able to b Out
Little Miriam Alexander, who bad
er tonsils removed a few days ago
is now able to be out again.
Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trout are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine
baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Granillo
are also the proud parents of a new
son. ' ' ' ,
( Leav for Coast
Ntek Williams and Albert Meyers
have gone to the coast overland on a
combined business and pleasure trip
Here From Pasadena
Mrs. White arrived last week from
Pasadena to spend the winter here
with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Mey
ers at ner nome souin dl xvyrene.
Leav for South. Dakota
Mrs. M. . Whitney, of Glendale.
mother of Miss Agnes Whitney, a
teacher in the Kyrene school, left
Saturday for South Dakota upon re
ceipt of a telegram telling of her
father's death.
Week End Guest
Miss Jessie Finch was th-e week-end
guest of Cora Beardsley of Mesa.
First Number of Lecture Course
The first number of the Normal lec
ture course a musical, .was given Jn
the auditorium Saturday night and
was especially fine. 'A large crowd
attended.
CASE of music lost In Tempe.
Phone 6T81, Phoenix or leave at Busy
Corner. Tempe. Reward. - - It
Tha Arizona Republican is tha rc
ognizsd want advertising medium of
Arizona.
ka i c I'aC per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with ordes: minimum
charge 25c
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331
Ads received before 8 p. m. will be
properly classified. After 8 p. m
will appear under "Too Late to
Classify" on following morning, and
thereafter under proper classifica
tion.
Orders by mall should be accom
panied by remittance and addressed
to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AD DEPARTMENT
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
AUCTION
Auction Sale
Monday, Oct. 10
1:30 p.m.
ONE MILE EAST OF CENTER
STREET ON THOMAS ROAD.
As I am leaving the ranch I will
sell at public auction all of my per
sonal property .consisting of the fol
lowing:
13 Head Cattle 13
CONSISTING OF
2 high grade Jersey cows,
" 1 Jersey heifer 1 year old,
2 Holsteln and Jersey cows. .
2 Guernsey and Jersey cows,
1 Holsteln heifer, fresh In about
month,
1 Holsteln and Jersey heifer,
snrineing.
2 Holstein and Jersey heifers, fresh
in March,
1 Holstein heifer, S months old,
1 Holstein-Jersey heifer, bred,
1 work team, weight 2400 lbs.
1 Ford touring car. 1917 model.
100 YOUNG HENS, PULLETS
6o R. I. Reds. 40 White Leghorns.
1 boy's bicycle, good as new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good" dininer table, small range,
kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, beds
and springs, dressers, rockers, fold
ine chairs, canvas cots, mattresses,
sewing machine, dishes, tubs, cooking
utensils, 3-burner oil stove, on neater,
farm machinery and warden tools an
many otlfer articles usually kept on
the ranch. 2 H -acre ranch for rent.
J. W. GRIGGS, OWNER,
TAYLOR & MASONER,
AUCTIONEERS '
JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
HOUSE
BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE.
FIRST AVE. & JEFFERSON.
PHONE 3093 bm
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12
COMMENCING AT 1:30 P. M
I miles south of I'hoenix on Cen
tral Ave.
I have decided to sell at auction on
above date and place
AUCTIONS
. The Phoenix
Auction House
441 NORTH CENTER ST.
We buy for cash and sell on com
mission. We get the best prices. Our
record in Phoenix Is the best evi
dence of our1 ability. If you sell or
consign your goods without seeing
we will both lose money.
TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
AND
COLONEL JOE MASONER
Phone 4880 tf
36 Head Dairy Cows
And Heifers
25 JERSETS S HOLSTEINS
BALANCE YOUNG STOCK
THE ABOVE STOCK TUBERCULIN
xe.ai.tT
REMEMBER THE D'ATE AND
PLACE
Anyone in need of family cows or
high testers do not fail to attend this
eale. .
TERMS OF SALE All sums of
100 and under, cash:' over this
amount a credit of 12 months will
be given; purchaser giving approved
10 note. 5 per cent off for cash.
L P. SILLIMAN, OWNER
C. O. McMURTRY,-AUCTIONEER
It. O. GALLAND, CLERK bd
2 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE SO acres improved.
good house, well and farm buildings.
superior loose soil; between. Glendale
and Peoria: will sell either a 40 acre
or the entire 80-acre ranch; will
sacrifice, but must have $4000 cash
down. See Dwight B. Heard Co..
Heard Bldg. bk
A WELL-IMPROVED 15 acres for
sale. In citrus belt, oranges, grapes,
fruit, apricots, peaches, plums and
alfalfa; good house, buy 'now and
fruit. Phone 14J2 after 7 p. m. bs
FOR SALE One to five acres,
th St. and Homewood Road, two
miles northeast of Adams Hotel. Box
95Z, Republican. ' bs
10 Acres
'A off N. Cent. Ave.
Good improvements, place In fruit.
house Just thoroughly freshened up,
location good for citrus fruits and in
soft water district, near car line, we
are sure ydu will like this place.
May we show you?
JONES & CUMMl-NS
Phone 5970. 302 Heard Bldg. bs
BUY A LOT TN
Ashland Place
AND WE WILL TAKE IT AS
A FIRST PAYMENT AND
BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOU '
AFTER YOUR OWN DESIGN,
AND LET YOU PAY THE BAL
ANCE IN MONTHLY IN
STALLMENTS. THE LOTS
HAVE A 60 FOOT FRONTAGE
WITH CEMENT WALKS
GAS LIGHT WATER AND
SEWERAGE.
Ashland Place
FACES NORTH CENTRAL
AVENUE UPON THE WEST
AND THE INDIAN SCHOOL
OR UPON THE EAST IF
YOU ARE NOT READY TO
BUILD, BUY ONE OF THESE
LOTS UPON THE INSTALL
MENT AND BEFORE YOU
GET YOUR LOT PAID FOR
THERE WILL BE A NEW
HOUSE UPON EITHER SIDE
OF YOU -r- ASHLAND PLACE
IS IDEALLY LOCATED, AND
WILL SOON BE BUILT UP
WITH MODERN HOMES
THERE ARE NOW 13 NEW
HOUSES, WITH MORE TO
FOLLOW IMMEDIATELY.
Greene & Griffin
TEL. 1604.
124 N. lT AVE.
b3
5 Acres, $300 Cash
Some bargain", house, plenty of
fruit, corner location, close in near
paved road and school, ideal chicktn
ranch. Only 300. O. K. Realty Co,
232 W. Jefferson. bs
LOOK FOR SALISBURY'S
DAILY USED CAR SPECIAL tf
THE BEST BUY IN PHOENIX
FOR SALEa Two good lots near
Center Street and between Wash
ington Street and depot; . fine busi
ness location; must be sold at once.
This is a real bargain; no reasonable
offer refused. Phone 5590: r
FOR SALE 1 acre tfull size),
plastered house 12x20 and screen
room 10x20. large chicken yard, on
main highway, out two miles from
city; price $1.00; $i00 cash, balance
$-5 per month, or more if desired.
K. E. Tascoe, 136 N. Central Ave. hg
THREE lots and house, northeast,
on Brill car line. Address I'. O. lioi
1112. City. W
m
2 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
ALL or any part of ISO acres of
land under the nnoposed Paradino-
Verde irrigation system; will trade
for improved or vacant lots in city.
Box 6A. Republican.- fch
3Vi ACRES bottom land. lmnrnvrt
4-room house, partly furnished; wa-"
ter piped to house; chicken houses.
tui.-egg incubator ; one-half mile
from high school; $1500. Write own
er for particulars and terms. Curl
Bybee. Humboldt. Ariz. bd
THREE lots and new house, north
east .on Brill car line: north LittJa
Maricopa Canal: near tont nd
school; desirable location for country
home.- Address P. O. Box 1112. City.
1 bs
i ACHES, northeast, close in, im
provements; L500; terms $25 month-
y. Box 71Z. Republican. bm
THE GREAT Boulder Canvon on
the Colorado river will make Parker
a large city. Owner has 25 large
first selection city lots, clear, to ex
change for property in Phoenix or
halt River valley or cotton. Sea
owner quick; no agents. Phone 8750.
1 02 N. Sventh Ave.. Phoenix. bd
LOTS for sale or lease,- Central
Ave. and railroad; good business site.
207 8. Second Ave. Phone 4993. bm
The Man of Today'
Is a man who is looking for oppor
tunities. We have them and do you
realize what, the ORANGE AND
GRAPEFRUIT industry is paying the
investor. If you do not.come in and
we. will be glad to tell you. We sell
more CITRUS .land than any other .
firm in the Salt River Valley. Un- 1
improved and improved In any size
tracts you desire and at the right
prices.
20 acres oranges and grapefruit.
easy terms $23,000 ,
10 acres mixed, fine home, easy
terms 9.000
16 acres grapefruit and oranges.
central Ave., easy terms ... 24,000
10-acre corner, unimproved,.
Central Ave, easy terms.... 5.000
These are only a few of the many
good buys -we have on our list, and
we are sure we can please you if you
win be kind enough to call and talk
it over.
FLICKINGER REALTY CO.
16 West Adams r
Ten-Acre Bargain
Ten acres on North Central Ave.:
faces three streets. Is square, and just
right to subdivide into two and one.
half acre tracts; it's splendid soil and
a clean piece; you will double your
money on this; non-resident owner,
must sell; $6300 gets the ten. S-e .
FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
17 N. 1st Ave. Phone 5003 b
li ACRES
$50 down and $15 per month.
2 ACRES
$75 down and $25 per month:
A. L. WEST. 1750 W. Monroe.
Phone 2043 bs
Close-fti
Acreage
(en acres, on a corner, three and
one-half miles from Phoenix, with'
good improvements and wonderful
shade; would make an exceptionally.
attractive home-site for you. or It
would be a fine speculation. The im
proved close-in acreage will be In
great demand soon, and this property
is really good. Our price Is $5500, on
easiest of terms. Make your appoint
ment with Mr. Lane.
DWIGHT B. HEARD CO.
Realtors
Hear Bldg. Phone 1631 tf
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
OFFICE OF
E. E. Pascoe
. REMOVED TO .
136 N. Central Ave.
tf
FOR SALE Corner lot in Kennel
worth. Will take bank certificates
as firsta payment. Inquire 361 N.
Fifteenth St. bb
A Real One
10 acres of good soil, all in crop, on
a paved corner, a 4 -room house, and
listen also a store building now
rented for $40 a month is on this ten.
The property will pay 20 now and
should double in value in a short
time. Price $5000. with $3000 down,
balance easy.
STREET RE VLTY CO.
"lfi W. 'Washington bs
For Sale
LOT S, BLOCK 9, PHOENIX
See
Ezra W. Thayer
124 East Washington
tf
CHOICE 75 foot front corner lot.
in cheisca at a bargain. P. X Box
1235. tf

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