Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
IST DENIES WIFE
IS RESPONSIBLE FI
IIS GUNSHOTWOUNDS
State’s Attorney Opens
Probe To Fix Blame In
Mystery Shooting Os
Wealthy Contractor
FREEPORT. N. Y., June 28.—The
mysterious shooting of Oscar A.
Hirsh, wealthy electrical contractor,
on the lawn of the home of Reine
Davies, former movie actress, late
Saturday night, today took another
turn when Mrs. Hazel Hirsh, released
on bail after having been accused of
shooting her husband, took him home
from the Mineola hospital to nurse
him back to health.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh denied
she had pulled the trigger in a scuf
fle after their departure from a
party given by Miss Devies. but nei
ther said who fired the shot—whether
Mr. Hirsh or a third party.
Mrs. Hirsh declared that, far from
-firing the shot, she was doing “every
ijjfefng possible to prevent it.”
Hirsh, who is well-known in the
town’s theatrical colony, defended his
wife.
“You don’t think I'd be fool enough
to come back to a wife who had shot
me, do you?” he was quoted by his
attorney. “If she were the kind of
woman who should shoot, would she
be the kind I could shield?
“It is silly for anyone to think
that I would do anything to harm my
husband," Mrs. Hhirsh said. "Our
relations have been too close. My
husband knows I was not responsible
jn any way for his being shot, and
knows I did everything possible to
avoid his being shot by trying to save
him.” ,
Assistant District Attorney Elvin
N. Edwards, who has charge of the
-investigation, stated that, so far, his
inquiries had shown no traces of
anything but a quiet Saturday night
•party on the Davies lawn before the
shooting. He said, however, that
there were several details which must
be cleared up before the real story
of the shooting could be determined.
One, he said, concerned the finding
-of two revolvers. Hirsh, the prose
cutor said, admitted owning both.
One is a .32 caliber, and the other
a .25 caliber. One shot had been
Tired from each gun.
I The other bothersome point, Mr.
Edwards said, concerned Mrs. Hirsh.
She appeared at a hearing before a
police judge w r ith one eye injured.
While it did not appear to be a reg
ular “black eye,” it was cut and dis
colored. So far, no attempt lias been
made to explain it. Mr. Edwards
asserted.
SIGN FOR°TITLE GO
JCEW YORK. June 26—Johnny
■Dundee, junior lightweight champion,
arid Jack Sharkey today signed for a
■World’s title 15-round bout at Ebbets
field in Brooklyn on the night of
July 6. Both agreed to weigh in at
>3O pounds at 2 p. m., the day of the
fight.
/SckyN
llstrikeJ
TCASTt
Cigarette
It’s toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
——impossible to
duplicate.
9 Guaranteed by
TkiS
Time to Re-tire?
BUY the Fisk Cord Tire because it is
big, because it has strength and
toughness with its unusual resiliency
and because its safe deep-cut button
tread is long enduring. These are all
big mileage qualities.
Increased capacity now means quick,
complete filling of dealer orders; but
the demand for Fisk Cords is growing so
tremendously, it is wise to order them
a few days in advance of actual need.
IS There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
| for car, truck or speed wagon
Attempt to Ascend
Everest Is Failure
(Continued from Page 1)
pea ns with the exception of the Bury
party have ever approached nearer
than 60 miles to its base and few
travelers have even seen its upper
elopes.
The attempts which have been
made to ascend some of Mount Ever
est’s sister peaks of the Himalayas
have usually been made through Ne
pal because access to them through
Tibet was not then open. The ap
proach to Mount Everest through
Tibet is said to be more accessible
and presents greater prospects of suc
cess than from the Nepal side.
Given Tibetan Sanction
Sir Francis Y'ounghusband an
nounced that the Tibetan government
had granted its permission to at
temut the ascent of the mountain
by the Tibetan route, t was Sir
Francis who, as colonel commanding
a British mission to the forbidden
city of Lhasa in 1903-04, opened Tibet
to civilization.
The trigonometrical altitude of
Mount Everest is 29,002 feet; its
probable height ia 29,141 feet. The
next known highest of the Himalayan
peaks are Kinchinjunga, 28,225 feet,
and K-2, or Bride peak, whose alti
tude is 28,191 feet.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, who
reached the top of Mount St. Elias
in Alaska (18,024 feet) and who at
one time held the record of farthest
north in Arctic exploration, tried to
climb K-2 or Bride peak in 1909, but
failed because from whatever point of
the compas he advanced he could
find no way up to attain the summit.
At 24,600 feet he and his companions
were in good physical condition, al
though progress was slow and labor
ious. A thick mist warned them that
to go on “would have been madness.
This achievement of the Italian ex
plorer, however, is the world’s record
for mountain climbing. Bride peak
is in the Karakoram Himalayas. Be
sides it and its two higher sister
peaks there are in the Himalayas
no less than 75 peaks above 24,000
feet, 48 above 25,000 feet, .16 above
26,000 feet, and five above 2(.000 feet.
Some of the notable mountain
climbing feats of history and the year
in which the peaks of the various
mountains were attained, follow:
1774, the Titlis, the first true snow
mountain; 1786, Mount Blancs sum
mit reached for the first time; 1811,
the Jungfrau; 1812, the Finsteraar
horn; 1813. the Zermatt Breithorn;
182. Pike’s peak; 1854, the Matter
horn; 1855, the Monte Rosa; 1 865 >
Matterhorn; 1879, Chimborazo; 1 8 “3.
the Cordillera; 1888, the Selkirks;
1897, Aconcagua; IS9B, the Bolivian
Andes; 1899, Sikkim in the Hima
layas; 1909, Mount Ruwenzorl. There
have been no pre-eminent achieve
ments by explorers since the last
named date.
Homsteaders
And Cattlemen
Use Same Spring
Following a hearing of the dispute
between cattlemen and homesteaders
in the district formerly the Dixie na
tional forest in Mohave county over
the water rights to two springs, a
plan was worked out by C. C. Lewis,
deputy state water commissioner,
who conducted the hearing, whereby
both sides in the controversy will be
permitted to use the waters of these
springs. An order to this effect will
b® issued in a few days by W. S.
Norviel, state water commissioner.
The plan as proposed by Mr. Lewis
and accepted by the contestants gives
the homesteaders the surplus waters
of the Big Spring for their domestic
use and at the same time gives the
cattlemen all the water they need for
their cattle. A float valve is to be
installed in the troughs at the spring
to regulate the water supply.
The Big Spring has a continual
flow of 40 gallons a minute and the
homesteaders will pipe the water 12
miles. Storage tanks are to be built
to store the surplus water in the win
ter. The waters of Cold spring, the
other spring involved, is to be given
to the cattlemen. There were five
cattlemen and 17 families of home
steaders involved in the dispute.
Wife of Illinois
Governor Dies Os
Apoplexy Stroke
KANKAKEE, 111., June 26. Mrs.
Len Small, wife of Governor Small of
Illinois, died this morning.
Mrs. Small was stricken with apo
plexy Saturday night during the ex
citement incident to the celebration
by friends and fellow-townsmen of
the governor’s acquittal that after
noon at Waukegan, 111.
With her at the time of her death
was the governor and their three
children, Leslie and Budd Small and
Mrs. A. E. Inglesh, all of Kankakee.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1922.
WORKING FORCE ON
ME TRUE HAS
OEEN INCREASED
An additional grading crew in
charge of A1 Lillard has been placed
on the Apache Trail by the state
highway department. The addition of
this crew makes a total of three crews
now employed in repairing the trail.
To date approximately eight miles of
the trail has been repaired and is in
first class condition.
The crew under Lillard will use
caterpillars and giant graders and
will handle the earth work from the
camp at Goldfield toward Phoenix.
Surfacing of the remaining portion
of the Florence road to the Apache
Trail Is to be completed next week
and the surfacing outfit with the gas
oline shovel w ill be moved to the vi
cinity of Irion’s ranch to complete
the surfacing of the Superior-Miami
highway.
Additional forces may be placed on
the Apache Trail in August, Thomas
Maddock, state engineer, said yes
terday, in order that the trail will be
finished before the winter months.
The paving of a stretch one-half
mile long in the west part of Flag
staff will be started this week by
Warren Brothers, to whom the con
tract was let. This stretch is a por
tion of the Old Trails highway. The
grading crew which has been work
ing in the vicinity of Wickenburg,
will be moved to the Allentown por
tion of the Holbrook-Lupton high
way. Work will be started on the
highway from Wickenburg to Morris
town ns soon as federal and county
funds for the job are available.
Fourteen F. W. D. and G. M. C.
army trucks were reveived yesterday
by the state highway department
from Fort Bliss. These trucks are
part of the war material being dis
tributed to the states by the war
department.
o ■
Favorites Win In
Intercollegiate
Net Singles Play
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Fa
vorites came through as expected in
the singles of the annual intercollegi
ate tennis tournament which began
today on the turf courts of the Merl
on Cricket club.
Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford
university, last year’s title winner,
advanced to the fourth round by vir
tue of a default in the second round
by Alfred Hulme of Havefford and a
6-2, 6-4 victory in the third round
over Lloyd Gregory of the University
of Texas.
Other stars who advanced to the
fourth round were James Wavis and
Richard Hinckley, Leland Stanford;
W’ray Brown, Washington unlvers*
ity; John Howard, Princeton; L. E.
Williams. Yale; W. E. Howe. Jr.,
Dartmouth; Morris Duane. Harvard
and Charles Granger, University of
Texas.
The three members of the Uni
versity of Chicago team were elim
inated in the second round.
Play in the doubles championship
starts tomorrow.
Creator of Frisco
‘Eden’ Is Honored
By Municipality
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26—San
Francisco recently changed its civil
service law so that John McLaren,
famed landscape expert and creator
of the city’s “Eden,” the beautiful
Golden Gate park, would not have to
retire when he became 70 years of
age. In addition, his employers, the
board of supervisors, voted him a
seventieth birthday present of a 50
per cent increase in salary.
Since 1887. soon after McLaren
came here from Scotland, he has
been park superintendent, and has
converted what once was a dreary
stretch of sand dunes into an allur
ing wilderness, noted throughout the
world for its size and beauty. For
years he and his wife have lived in a
cozy lodge deep in a park reqess.
Until changed, the law said that
McLaren would have to go on the
pension list and give up his lodge
when he became 70. The supervisors
changed the law to read that em
ployes receiving over SSOO a month
are exempt from retirement pro
visions and. to put McLaren within
the law. increased his salary from
S6OO to $725.
McLaren handled the big task of
landscaping the grounds of the
Panama Pacific exposition here in
1915 and in odd moments of recent
years he wrote a book, “Gardening
in California,” which has become a
standard textbook.
When McLaren first came to the
park there were no lakes, few roads,
few trees and scores of acres of sand
dunes. He had 20 men on the payroll
and thought if he could have 100
everything would be well. Now there
are some 300.
McLaren knows every tree, shrub
and flower in the big park by all its
names. Practically every growing
thing in the big reservation was
placed where it is by his personal di
rection. He located the bridges,
waterfalls, miniuture canyons, lakes
and boulevards. He made the park
what it is and San Francisco is eatis
field.
Now, at 70 years, McLaren is plan
ning a new addition to the big park,
giving him more acres to plant.
We Leave All to You
All you have to do is to call at our office
and see for yourself the class of work we do,
and the prices we ask, and you will easily
understand why our practice is so large and
why we have so many boosters.
Come in today and let us give you an esti
mate on your dental requirements.
COMPLETE DENTAL DIAGNOSIS FREE!!
GAS ADMINISTERED
Dr. John J. Sitkin
U Dr. Frank L. Sitkin
MONIMON BLOG. OPPOSITE PHOENIX NAT’L BANK
WASHINGTON AND FIRST AVENUE PHONE 6006
Pima Cotton Ass*n
Closes First Year
(Continued from Page 1)
history of the co-operative marketing
movement in cotton throughout the
country and in Arizona, and modestly
gave most of the credit for the ex
istence of the Arizona Fimacotton
Growers’ association to R. F. Garnett,
Dr. j. c. Norton and others of the
group of devoted men who marked
shoulder to shoulder with him in the
early history of the movement.
He then made a report to the mem
bership as trustee and member of the
executive committee of the American
Cotton Growers’ exchange for this
association, telling of the remarkable
spread of the co-operative marketing
movement through the cotton states,
and of the work of the national ex
change in correlating the activities
and salee of the various state organi
zations, and in providing general
service that it would not be econom
ical for each state to undertake and
thus duplicate much work and ex
pense.
"The greatest difficulty in any as
sociation is to secure proper per
sonnel,” said Mr. Stevens, "and this
is true of the American Cotton Grow
ers’ exchange as well as of the state
associations. The big trouble is to
get men who are capable of filling
the Jobs, and at the same time are
thoroughly ‘sold’ on the co-operative
idea itself and understand and be
lieve. in it so thoroughly that they
will devote every ounce of their
energy and ability to making the
movement a success.
May Expect Opposition
"There is no question,” he con
tinued, "but that the movement will
encounter the most determined oppo
sition from those whose business may
be injured, or who think it may be
injured, by the success of the whole
movement. They will endeavor to
persuade the members not to conform
to their contracts, and to persuade
the rest of the public that the move
ment means their injury and ie de
signed only to benefit the farmer.
"So the board of trustees of the ex
change is only setting up the many
departments as fast as they can Se
cure men who can carry on the work.
In this connection I am glad to say
that it was the unanimous action of
the board at their recent meeting
in Memphis in asking Arisona to give
up a man whom they believe can
carry on the necessary publicity work
for the movement on a national scale,
and within the past two hours a tele
gram has arrived from Moser asking
our secretary, Charles M. Morgan, to
report to Dallas within two weeks to
take up this work."
The speaker then reviewed the
work of the association in securing
better and lower priced ginning, bet
ter prices for cotton seed, and its
many other accomplishments. Mr.
Stevens was given an ovation when
introduced and hearty applause when
he finished.
P, G. Spileburg Speak*
P. O. Spilsbury, president of the
Arizona Industrial congress. W'&s then
introduced and spoke on the subject
of "Co-operation Between Business
and Agricultural Interests for the
General Good.”
"I am a mining engineer,” said Mr.
Spilsbury, ."but I venture to say that
l know more about co-operative
marketing than the average farmer.
For we have had co-operative mar
keting in the mining croups for years
and it has always worked to the
benefit of every group that has tried
it. We do not call it co-operative
marketing, but that Is what it is, and
without this system the mining in
terest* would be in the same helpless
position in which the individual
farmer finds himself without proper
organization.
“One of the finest examples of co
operation that I have seen,” the
speaker ccontinued, "is in the work
of the Arizona Industrial Congress,
which is composed of representatives
of all the major business and agri
cultural groups in an endeavor to
build up a greater Arizona.
"Recently we received an order for
half a million dollars’ worth of Ari
zona agricultural products, and we
found, after careful survey of all
possible sources of reliable supply,
that we could not supply more than
$50,000 worth. The stuff is here, you
produce it, but there was no way to
secure it in large quantities, property
graded and packed, at the proper
time.
"So we felt that the only way to
get the results desired was to help
the farmers to organize for market
ing, and that is what we have been
doing through the farm bureau in
various parts of the state.
“This is not charity, it is good
business?. The big business men of
the state realize that it is necessary
for the farmer to be prosperous if
business in general is to be prosper
ous. The farmer must make a profit,
he must have a bank account, his land
must be stabilized in value, if he is
to be able to pay his taxes, and if tne
big business institutions of the state
are not to have their taxes raised.
It is a plain business organization to
secure co-operation between all in
terests, for the benefit of all of us."
Hie speech was greeted with pro
longed applause.
Must Improve Baling
The treasurer for the past season,
B. J. Showers, was then called upon
to discuss the subject ofGField Glas
sification and Bale Certification.
Mr. Showers is a graduate of the
college of agriculture of California,
and is recognized as well posted on
matters of cotton culture.
He showed clearly that it is neces
sary to get valley cotton into better
shape as to package, to take means
of insuring uniformity of staple in
Wanted-Indian
Relics of all kinds
VAUGHN & O’CONNELL
13 N. Central Ave.
the individual bale, and outlined the
methods recommended by the best
plant breeding experts to secure these
results.
The attorney for the association,
for the farm bureau, and for the
three new associations recently or
ganized on the same plan as the cot
ton association, Fred J. Elliott, was
the next speaker, taking for his sub
ject "The Co-operative Marketing
Movement in Arizona,’ ’and covering
it briefly. Mr. Elliott could spare
but a few minutes because of the
press Os work in getting the new
aseociations, the Arizona Dairy Pro
ducers, Arizona. Grain Growers and
Roosevelt Hay Growers, worked out
In the many details necessary to suc
cessful operation.
“There is no question,” he saief
"but that the principle Is right. This
hag been proven many times, and
has been proven right here by the
success of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers. The Sapiro plan of co
operative marketing Is spreading over
the country like a conflagration, and
it is having a remarkable record of
uniform success.
“The movement is destined to bring
about one of the greatest economic
changes for the better that has ever
happened to the country, and by
benefiting the farmer to benefit all
1 a use (t 11
Tells of Publicity Need
The last talk was made by Charles
M. Morgan, secretary for the past
year of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers, whose subject was "The
Relation of Publicity to Co-operative
Marketing.”
Mr. Morgan demonstrated the im
perative need of both membership
contact publicity, for the purpose of
selling the co-operative marketing
idea to the farmers themselves,- and
keeping them sold during its opera
tion, and of publicity on a national
scale for the purpose of educating
the "other half” of the public to me
benefits to the entire economic struc
ture of the movement.
Publicity, either by means of pub
licity mediums or by personal contact,
is necessary to sell the idea to the
farmer in the first place, and to keep
him sold. It Is a peculiar kink of
human nature that it is necessary,
after a man has been secured as a
member of a co-operative, to keep on
constantly telling him of the bene
fits he is deriving, for wo are all
prone to fail to recognize the bene
fits we are deriving from any agency
unless we are told about it.
"It is just as Accessary that the rest
of the public be informed of the
benefits to them of the co-operative
marketing movement, in order to
minimize opposition and to sooner
bring to the greatest success this
great economio movement.
"Farmer* and their families make
up half of the consuming public, and
the other half is made up of all the
rest of the folks, engaged in every
conceivable occupation.
“Without proper educational policy,
published in the mediums that reach
all sorts of people in the ‘other half,’
they are-likely to conceive the idea,
or be sold the idea by interested
persons, that the farmers, through co
operatives, are trying to boost prices,
to the detriment of the rest of the
folks, and thereby increase the cost
of living.
“As a matter of fact, the object of
co-operative marketing is to bring
back to the producer a larger per
centage of the dollar paid by the con
sumer than the producer has been
getting under the old dumping sys
tem. The cost of production plus a
reasonable profit is all the farmer Is
seeking, and all he believes himself
to be entitled to."
The meeting of members then ad
journed, and the new board of di
rectors held their first meeting. The
hour being late, and the members of
the board desiring to take plenty of
time to consider the personnel of the
offices for the following years, the
meeting was adjourned until next
Saturday afternoon, when the election
of officers will be held.
Our
Floral
Depart-
JfifSlWr J?;
' % U #ZII Trial Will
Convince You.
Phone
6389
ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL CO.
I A Better Day j|
Than Yesterday j
Each day should be a better day than
yesterday —better health, better work, j||
better play. Whether it is a better day
or not depends largely on what kind of tj
a breakfast you eat. Start the day right
Shredded |
I Wheat S
\ With Strawberries m
i Being made in biscuit form it is so easy to
l prepare a delicious, wholesome meal with (Ml
[ft Shredded Wheat and berries or other fruits.
jp The porous shreds of the Biscuit take up the m
i fruit acids, presenting them to the palate in all j I
the richness of their natural flavor. A boon j, j
l to busy housewives. h>|
. When you ask for Shredded Wheat be sure you ?■ \
get the original Shredded Wheat you have always ■, j
eaten, made at Oakland, Calif.—always clean,
\ always pure, always the same high quality. Two 'All
. Biscuits with milk or cream, or with berries or j
; - j I
Show Unfair Working
Os Passenger Rates
(Continued from Page 1)
cific in Ariona, 189,209 for the Santa
Fe* system and 213.311 for the Santa
Fe in Arizona. The same exhibit
showed the Burlington trains aver
aged 6.78 cars, the Northern Pacific,
6.95 cars, the Rock Island 6.5 cars
and the Southern Pacific in Arizona
9.49 cars. I
Spend Less in Arizona
Another exhibit showed that the
Burlington road derived $2.70 a mile,
the Northern Pacific. $2.54; the Rock
Island, $2.84; and the Southern Pa
cific in Arizona, $4.88 a mile; while
the operating expenses of these roads
per mile were as follow: Burlington,
$2.02; the Northern Pacific, $2.42;
the Rock Island, $2.19; and the
Southern Pacific in Arizona, $2.56.
In other words, Mr. Betts ex
plained, the above exhibit shows that
from every dollar taken in by these
roads, the Burlington spent 74.8
cents for operation; the Northern
Pacific, 95.2 cents; the Rock Island,
83 cents; and the Southern Pacific
in Arizona, 52.4 cents.
Another exhibit offered showed the
earning of the roads in Arizona dur
ing a five-vear period ending Dec.
31. 1920 to be for the Southern Pa
cific. 7.1 per cent of its book value;
the Santa Fe, 8.4 per cent; the E. P.
* S. w„ 6.8 per cent; the Arizona
Eastern, 6.1 per cent; and the Grand
Canyon, 3.8 per cent. Taking allied
lines of these roads in states where
the 3.6 cents fare is effective, the
table showed that the Louisiana &
Texas road made 2.96 per cent of its
book value: the G- H. & S. A., 1.64
per cent; the Texas & New Orleans,
.81 per cent and the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, .08 per cent; the
Houston, East & West Texas. 3.7
per cent: with the Panhandle & San
ta Fe road. 7.46 per cent.
Make More Her*
This exhibit, Mr. Betts explained,
showed that only one of the Arizona
roads made less than the 6 per cent
the government permits W’bile the
roads without the states and allied
with these roads only one made more
than the 6 per cent. The same ex
hibit showed that In Arizona the
Southern Pacific carried 88 passen
gers per train mile, the Santa Fe, 75
passengers, and the other lines 53 to
78 passengers.
This same exhibit showed the
earnings of the eastern roads on
their book value to be as follows;
The Chicago & Alton, .46 per cent;
Norfolk & Western, 5.78 per cent;
Monon Route, .84 per cent; Chicago
& Northwestern, 3.59 per cent; Wa
bash 1.34 per cent; Rock Island, .22
per cent; Central of Georgia. 4.15
per cent; Pere Marquette, 1.44 per
cent: and the Denver & Rio Grande,
1.17 per cent, all of which are oper
ating under a base fare rate of 3.6
per cent.
Another exhibit showed that the
Southern Pacific in Arizona carried
88 passengers per train mile, as com
pared to SO In California. 59 in Ore
gon and 95 in Utah, and that the
Santa Fe carried 84 per train mile
in Arizona as compared to 78 in
California Mr. Betts showed in an
other exhibit that the passenger fare
revenue collected in Arizona during
a three year period ending Dec. 31,
1920 averaged each year as follows
for the roads: Southern Pacific, $3,-
841,676, and the Santa Fe. $4,796,163.
What They Earned
He also showed in another exhibit
that the Southern Pacific in Arizo
na earned 10.9 per cent of its as
sessed valuation for taxation: the
Santa Fe, 9.6 per cent; the Grand
Canyon, 7.7 per cent: the E. P. & S.
W„ 8.1 per cent and the Arizona
Eastern. 9.3 per cent.
The carriers, Mr. Betts stated, have
long contended that the removal of
snow, ice and sand from their tracks
cost them a great deal and as evi
dence of this Mr. Bette offered an
exhibit showing that it cost the Bos
ton & Maine road $1,480.74 a mile
each yeaj- to remove snow, ice and
sand; the Pennsylvania system,
$1,379.20 a mile; the New York Cen
tral, $1,218.97'; the Illinois Central,
$230.44; the Union Pacific, $3.49.84;
the Oregon Short Line. $296.46: the
Great Northern, $448.86; the Santa
Fe system, $18.49; the Santa Fe in
Arizona, $11.21; the Southern Pacific
system, $11.73 and the Southern Pa
cific in Arizona. 27 cents a mile.
Another exhibit showed that the
railroads maintain an all year round
trin tourist rate to but one point in
Arizona, that to the Grand Canyon
notwithstading the fact that South
ern Arizona is noted as a, winter re
sort, and that the difference in fares
from eastern points to California and
from eastern points to Arizona were
very slight. This exhibit also showed
that passengers buying round trip
tickets from Arizona points to east
ern points were not riven the reverse
routing privileges which passengers
in California were permitted. In
other words. Mr. Betts explained, a
passenger buying a round trip ticket
from Phoenix to Chicago could not
go on one road and return via an
other line not allied with the orig
inal line without paying an extra
fare of $8.58.
In refutation of the contention of
the railroads that it cost them more
in Arizona for fuel, Mr. Betts of
fered an exhibit showing that it cost
the Southern Pacific $7.20 a ton for
its fuel over the entire system as
compared to a cost $7.10 a ton for the
road in Arizona, and that it took 87
pounds of fuel per locomotive mile
on the Southern Pacific for its en
tire system as compared to 74 pounds
of fuel in Arizona.
Phillies Climb Out
Os Celler by Again
Beating Beaneaters
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Phila
delphia climbed out of last place to
day by taking Its fifth straight vic
tory from Boston, 9 to 5.
R. H. E.
Boston 100 101 200—5 10 1
Philadelphia ..134 001 OOx—9 15 2
Batteries: Miller, Watson, Braxton
and Gowdy, Gibson; Ring and Hen
line.
o
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS, La., June 26. —
Unseasonable weather last 48 hours
except mostly seasonable weather in
extreme eastern districts; maxima
100 degrees or slightly higher in sev
eral localities in western portion of
belt. Light to heavy scattered show
ers reported Sunday and Monday in
w estern Florida and Arkansas Valley
and in a few localities elsewhere.
PaynTakit Stores
FIRST AGAIN
To announce a lower price on Star Flour
Star, Flour <PI
48 lbs ...... wLmiO
Star Flour, QA n
24 lbs SWC
Swandown Flour, {£o *| Q
48 lbs * v««lO
Swandown Flour, {PI AQ
24 lbs
Moses’ Best Flour, {PO QA
48 lbs
Kansas Corn Meal,
10 lbs
Fancy Pink Beans, CJ7 pTA
100 lbs vI.UU
Fancy Pink Beans, 7Qr*
10 lbs •
Head Rice, fJTL
100 lbs vU.IU
Head Rice,
10 lbs ° 11
Libby’s Solid Pack Tomatoes, CM PTA
per case, 24 cans ■
Standard Tomatoes, CJO JK
per case, 24 cans... , M , 4
Standard Tomatoes, 1 Cp
Selected Sweet Wrinkled Peas, "I Qp
Per Case, CM AA
24 cans . «F±.UU
Standard Sweet Corn, 11 A
per can X AC
Sugar, Pure Cane, CJQ A A
100 lbs *
Prunes, Large, Size, Box Lots, 18C
per lb • • •••»'
Solid Packed Apples, G7c
gallon cans
Solid Packed Peaches, 57c
gallon cans .>j..
Hillsdale Sliced Pineapple, 1 Op
No. 2 can .j
Maricopa or Lily Milk, 10C
per can
SIX STORES
NO. I—GRAND CENTRAL MARKET
No. 2—PORAGE POT PAY’N TAKIT
FOURTH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON
No. 3—BON TON PAY’N TAKIT
23 EAST ADAMS
No. 4—ARIZONA PAY’N TAKIT
THIRID STREET AND WASHINGTON
No. S—SUGAR LOAF PAY’N TAKIT
131 NORTH FIRST AVEtyUE
No. 6—CHANDLER PAY’N TAKIT
CHANDLER. ARIZONA
POWER MAGNATE DIES
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Sam
uel Napthaly, vice president of the
Great Western Power company and
well-known in Pacific engineering
circles, died here today after an ill
ness of three months. He wag 47
years old.
57
Something
to live up to
Heinz Vinegars have
purity greater than
any food law demands.
Living up to the rep
utation of the “57” —
to the quality guaran
teed by the Heinz la
bel—to the Heinz ideals
of care and cleanliness
—these are what de
termine the goodness
of Heinz Vinegars.
HEINZ
PURE VINEGARS