Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE EIGHT
■ i!ack& White Tax'
|4422!
Train Calls a Specialty g
* Any Hour, Day or Night
if LODE MILES]
WHITE LOAF
KANSAS i
: HARD WHEAT FLOUR
iK.' 48 Lbs cm. \«
White Loaf
Flour
PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS
FLOUR SEED FEED
PHOENIX TEMPE GLENDALE
One Piece Bifocal Lenses
$lO Per Pair
Have Your Eyes Examined Now.
HEGE & CO.
35 North First Ave.
ICE
tiN^sL^^CO;
phone
Loans Easy
T’/") prT In sums up to S3OO
1 VAX-. 1 at |awfu| rateS( on
your furniture, piano, automobile, j
livestock, implements, etc. Repay
in small monthly payments if de
sired. Ample funds. Just and ;
courteous treatment. Strictly con- j
fidential.
PEOPLE’S LOAN
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 6396 23 East Washington
WANTED
Empty Grain Sacks
Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.
For
High Class
Eye Glass
S'™"
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
PURE ICE—GOOD SERVICE
Phone 6555
Fourth Ave. and Jackson SL
If you need
■ a trunk, get
the best; it
costs no more
wlwa-MW it the
5 MUmWb-Mmk PHOENIX
*lll TRUNK
FACTORY
433 W. Washington St. i
■■■■
Anthracite and
Fancy Lump Coal
Reduced Prices
PHOENIX WOOD AND
COAL CO.
223 S. Third St. Phone 6235
AUTOMOBILES
CHANDLER
G. M. C. TRUCKS TRAILMOBILE
CAL MESSNER
Corner Fourth Avenue and Adams Street
GARAGES—SERVICE
FRED HANSON GARAGE
AUTO REPAIRING
MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE
Telephone 5080 First Avenue and Fillmore St. Phoenix. Ariz.
WATER REPORT
Elevation 193.58
Contents, acre feet 559.25 S
Loss, 24 hours 3,327
Elevation, year ago 189.72
Contents, year ago 595.013
North side 43,400
I South side 42,785
o
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona; Tuesday unsettled, pos
sibly showers east portion, warmer
west portion: Wednesday partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
o
WEATHER REPORT
■JJ ® 2) -j
p ? J, <•> ® 2
a © r>
° = 2 sr “•
2 ® n 2
* hi • ? rs
o*7 c
O • . c
3 . • 3
5' • ;
*
Boston 68> 72 cloudy .00
Buffalo 64 66 Pt. Cldy. .00
Chicago 68 68 Cloudy .00
Denver Sfe SS Clear .00
Flagstaff 62 72 Rain .02
Fresno 102 104 Clear .00
Galveston 86 90 Clear .00
Kansas City ..82 82 Pt. Cldy. .00
Los Angeles ...78 82 Clear .00
New Orleans ..76 80 Clear .00
New York ....66 76 Pt. Cldy. .00
Oklahoma 86 8S Cloudy .01
PHOOENIX ...89 102 Cloudy .01
Pittsburgh 70 74 Cloudy .00
Portland, Ore. .82 82 Clear .00
St. Louis 80 S 2 Pt. Cldy. .00
Salt Lake City 92 94 Clear .00
San Diego 70 76 Clear .00
San Francisco .60 76 Clear .00
Seattle 78 78 Clear .00
Spokane 92 92 Clear .00
Tampa 78 88 Cloudy .00
Tucson 96 98 Cloudy .06
Washington ...78 80 Cloudy .00
Winnipeg 68 74 Clear .00
Yuma 98 106 Pt. Cldy. .00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a.tn. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp., dry bulb ....80 97 89
Temp, wet bulb ....69 74 71
Humidity, per cent 59 34 41
Wind from SEW W N
Rainfall 4 6 14
Weather ... .Pt. cldy. Pt. Cldy. Cldy.
Highest yesterday 103
Highest same date for 26 yr5....113
Lowest yesterday 80
Lowest same date for 26 yrs ....64
Total rainfall 00
Excess in temperature yesterday,
4 degret's.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. 54 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, 155 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date. 2.89 Inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 3.20 inches.
Excess since January 1. .31 inches.
T oday
Time of sunrise, 5:21 a.m; sunset,
7:41 p.m.; moon set 9:44 a.m.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TYPEWRITER—NoiseIess, practi
cally new, SSO. Apply Republican
News department. DH-ts
FARMERS
DAIRYMEN
and
POULTRY MEN
You cannot afford to be
without it.
Guaranteed by
Phoenix Seed and
Feid Company
133 E. Jefferson St.
Phone 4364
DEVELOP CHICKS
Into
EARLY LAYERS
With
m
(ROWING MASH
PHOENIX SEED
AND TEED CO.
PHOtNtX. »■!/.
/ CBOWlVt'wtsW )
AND
v FOOD *
A, MAMU*ACTumr-{\
AND
FEED COlhc
/ PMOENEX.AftIZ. \
Poultrymen
Recommend It
Results Prove It
Phone 4364
TRAILMOBILE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1922.
HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
P H O E N I X—Building
permits for 1921 sl,-
799,375.
locallkiefs
TO SUMMER AT IRON SPRINGS
—Mrs. Kimball Bannister and child
ren are planning to leave Phoenix
July 3. to sperd the summer at Iron
Springs. They will be joined by Mrs.
Bannister's sister. Mrs, Bales, from
Milwaukte, who will share their cot
tage
TO SHIP TOURIST CARS An
| other carload of automobiles will be
j shipped to Los Angeles next Thurs
day by the Automobile Club of Ari
zona, it was announced yesterday by
Sidnes' J. Ross, president of the club.
There is room in the car for one
more automobile, Mr. Ross states,
and any member tvho wishes to take
advantage of this service whereby
he may save much money on freight
bills, is asked to notify the club at
once. After the present shipment is
made the club does not expect to
ship another car load until about
July 15.
CRUISING ON GREAT LAKES—
Miss Lilliam M. Evans of Phoenix is
cruising the Great Lakes on the
steamer Juniata.
JUNIOR C. OF C. TO MEET
The Junior chamber of commerce
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing on Wednesday evening ‘at 6:30
o'clock at the Grand case. Matters
of interest will be discussed and a
lively time is anticipated
FARM BUREAU TO MEET— The
Roosevelt Farm Bureau will hold its
regular meeting at Neighborhood
house this evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Reports of committees will be heard
and routine business transacted.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
There are telegrams at the Western
Union for Mrs. A1 Weber, Maria G.
Garcia. D. J. Alberger, J. D. Dalv,
George Taylor.
VACATION SCHOOL TO CLOSE
'—The Daily Vacation Bible school
will hold its closing session at the
First Methodist church at 8 o'clock
Thursday night. The meeting will
be open to all who desire to attend.
DIES AT BAKERSFIELD Mrs.
Gladys Redman died yesterday at
Bakersfield, Calif., according to word
received here by her father Frank
Dushane, of 519 North Third street.
Mrs. Redman returned to her home
in Bakersfield a few weeks ago after
having made an extended visit
through the winter here with her
father and step-mother. While here
she made many friends, having a
winning personality and cheerful
disposition.
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE D.
B. Hartley has filed suit in the su
perior court for a divorce from Doro
thy St. Clair Hartley, charging de
sertion.
SENTENCED TO PRISON— Perry
Coleman, negro, convicted by a jury
in the superior court of having com.
mited a robbery, was sentenced by
Judge R. C. Stanford yesterday to
serve from five to six years in the
state penitentiary.
THESE WILL MARRY— Licenses
So marry were issued to Elmer Roy
Rodgers and Edna Julia Dungan,
Congress; Glen Walton and Ada Mae
Sutterfield. Phoenix; Daniel Ibarra
and Griselda Solavez, Phoenix; Hen
ry Francis and Sarah Hill. Phoenix;
William Hipp, Tempe, and Ruby
Johnson, Chandler; Elanterio Pirales
and Mercedes Tapia. Phoenix; Karl
F. Gaitha. Gila Bend, and Greta B.
Schmidt, Glendale; Chilton J. Ham
mond/ Miami, and Anstrid Kindseth,
Minneapolis; Edward H. Colburn and
Ida L. Fawcett Phoenix.
ENGINEER IS ILL E. A. Wolfe,
chief construction engineer for the
state highway department. Is con
fined to his home on account of 111 -
HERE FROM NOGALES Lee
Benham of Nogales was In Phoenix
yesterday transacting business with
the state land department.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THESE CANDIDATES FRANKLY
PLACE THEMSELVES BEFORE
THE VOTERS FOR CONSIDERA
TION IN THE FORTHCOMING
PRIMARIES.
FOR SHERIFF
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the offee of Sheriff of
Maricopa County, subject to the ac
tion of the Republican primary elec
tion to be held on Sept. 12. 1922.
A J. (JOHNNY) MOORE.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY^
Candidate for Countv Attorney.
Maricopa County, subject to the ac
tion of Republican primaries.
HENRY .1 SBFTJ.IVAN,
FOR CONSTABLE
Candidate for Constable East
Phoenix Precinct. Subject to Dem
ocratic Primaries.
9-bd BEN SMITH.
FOR COUNTY RECQROER
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Recorder of Maricopa county
subject to Democratic Primary.
W. H. LINVILLE
HUIM It Is Our Perfect
Work That Brings
Our Customer Back
—After All—lt is not only Our Low Prices —
That brings back our patrons—it ie the perfect and satisfy
ing manner in which they feel they have been treated. |For
satisfaction in service, such as we render, is regarded in the
minds of our patrons, all that could be expected. You can
get more for your money here, than at any other dentists.
Please let us prove this to you—before you decide to have
your teeth attended to.
Beiien Denii'strtj
Ifl.'lHll’l For Less Afoneu
Ml p--' doctors"
C\
r tgfBLYTHE
WASHINGTON
(Us Administered All Work Guaranteed
Ex
X-]
! Coming Events |
!□- □
Tuesday, .June 26—Kiwanis club
waekly meeting at Hotel Adams,
noon.
Wednesday, June 27—Junior cham
ber of commerce weekly meeting at
Grand case, 6:15 p. m,
Friday, June 29—Rotary club week
ly luncheon at Hotel Adams, 12:10
p. m,
BRIDGE APPROACH CUT Ac
cording to a report made yesterday
to the state highway department,
rainwater running from the floor of
the Marinette bridge over the Agua
Fria bridge cut a hole approximately
two feet deep and two feet wide in
the west approach to the bridge. The
hole was washed in the approach
by the rain Sunday night, according
to Merrill Butler, bridge engineer for
the state highway department, who
investigated the report yesterday.
The hole will be repaired at once,
Mr. Butler said.
HEALTH PROGRAM— The Kiwa
nis club will hold its regular weekly
luncheon meeting today noon at the
Hotel Adams. The program is to
have health as its theme. Dr. Fred
G. Holmes will be chairman of the
day, and there will be addresses by
city, county and state health officials.
They will tell what is being done for
the health of the community and the
state.
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
PHOENIX, June 26.—(Reports by
county engineers and others). Colo
rado river falling.
River Crossings
Parker Ferry: Open. Ehrenbery
Ferry: Open. Lee's Ferry: Open. Sa
caton: Crossing in good condition:
the river is dry. Gillespie Dam; No
trouble crossing.
Sringerville; National Old Trails.
Ocean to Ocean; East in fine shape
to Albuquerque. West, good to Wil
liams; muddy at Ash Fork. Bridges
all good.
Cochise County
All roads in good cindition; valley
loads becoming dusty in places for
lack of moisture.
Coconino County
Flagstaff-Williams, hard surfaced
road, good. Williams to Ash Fork,
surfaced. Flagstaff-Winslow. fair.
Flagstaff-Ash Fork. good. Flagstaff
la»ke Mary-Mormon Lake, fair.
Maine-Grand Conyon road good.
Williams-Grand Conyon, rocky in
spots. Flagstaff-Oak Creek road fair,
rough in places.
Gjla County
Globe-Miami 5 miles paved. Win
klenian-Hayden 3 miles paved. New
road work: 6 miles Hardt-Rye. 30
per cent completed: steam shovel
widening road north of Roosevelt ha\
completed 2 miles; widening lower
Pinal mountain road progressing sat
isfactorily. Survey of new road to
top of Pinal mountain, almost com
pleted. Roads all over county in good
condition.
Graham County
Main county highways of sand
gravel-clay type, conglomerate and
volcanic formations, total length. 164
miles, with numerous concrete fords
or washovers. All county roads in
good condition: road from Duncan to
Globe in first-class condition.
Grssnlee County
All roads in Grenlee county in good
condition. Clifton-Springerville road
finished to Rose Peak, 40 miles from
Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to
18 feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for GO miles
north and south, 20 miles. Chandler
district, 42 miles; Glendale, 28 miles;
Buckeye. 31 miles: total including)
connecting paved roads. 160 miles, j
Valley roads generally fair; to Wick- i
enburg, fair; from Wickenburg to!
Parker, good: to California via Sa
lome .fair. Black Conyon road fair.
Lower load to Agua Oaliente better
than upper road and upper road be
ing closed for summer. Arlington
west through Winter's Wells poor.
Gillespie Dam to Gila Bend badly cut
up.
Mobavs County
Old Trails highway in first class
eond tion with exception of detour at
Kingman which is good. All main
laterals in good condition. Search
light ferry has resumed service.
Navajo County
Holbrook-Winslow fair. Winslaw-
Snowflake good. Winslaw-Springer
ville fair, Winslow-Gallup good.
Roads through Fort Apache Indian
Reservation all good, better than in
recent year. Road from Cooley to
Springerville repaired and good trav
eling.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence a concrete highway extends
nearly four miles, southward toward
Nogales it extends nearly nine miles.
All other through roads good.
Pinal County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior. Gravel surface and well
drained roads that withstand effects
of rain; Florence to Ray, 40 miles:
Mammoth to Tucson, via Oracle, 25
miles in Pinal county. Mesa to Su
perior, from Pinal county line to
within 6 miles of Sperior; Superior
toward Ray, 3 miles; Florence south
toward Tucson, beginning 12 miles
south of Florence, 35 miles.
Florence-Casa Grande, being sur
faced but good. Florence-Tucson, un
der construction but good. Florence
north under construction, but good
detour. Casa Grande-Tucson, dusty
A ARIZONA LODGE No. 2, F.
and A. M., will confer the
second degree tonight at 7:30
sharp. Sojourning Brothers
cordially invited.
OSCAR C. BARTLETT. W. M. It
SECRET IIICIEI
RETURNED MOM
BY THE CAD JURY
Heavy Bond Os $5,000 Set
—Harold Taffe and Rol
lin P. Jones, Already In
dicted, Appear In Court
One secret indictment was re
turned by the special county grand
jury yesterday and two defendants
who had previously been indicted ap
peared before Judge R. C. Stanford
in the superior court for arraignment.
There was no hint given out as to the
nature of the secret indictment ex
cept the fact that preceding its re
turn many witnsses from Peoria had
appeared before the jury for exam
ination. There were persistent rum
ors that the affairs bringing about
the closing of the Peoria Exchange
bank were being investigated.
Harold Taffce returned from Santa
Monico. Calif., yesterday to face two
charges, one of kidnapping and one
of aggravated assault, brought
against him by the grand jury. He
told officers that he returned to
Phoenix as soon as he learned that
the indictments had been returned
against him. He appeared before
Judge Stanford for arraignment, but
as the papers in his case were not
available this was postponed. Taffe
was jointly indicted with Tom Akers
the charges growing out of an alleged
whipping administered to Ira Hay
wood early in .March.
Set Jones Trial
Rollin P. Jones also appeared for
arraignment. The grand jury brought
two charges against him. one alleg
ing to attempt to commit a statu
tory offense and the other alleges ag
gravated assault. Coming before the
judge without an attorney, Jones
entered a plea of not guilty to each
charge and asked that the date of his
trial be set some time after Septem
ber. Judge Stanford designated Sep
tember 26. Jones furnished bond for
his appearance.
The grand jury investigation yes
terday was conducted under the direc
tion of C. F. Gerard, assistant county
attorney, temporarily relieving Her
man Lewkowitz who is expected to
resume charge today.
That the secret indictment returned
yesterday charges a particularly ser
ious offense would seem to be indi
cated by the bond which Judge Stan
ford fixea at $5,000. Although Sher
iff Montgomery gave immediate ser
vice on the warrant the defendant
named in the indictment was not lo
cated last night.
Tucson Realtor’s
License Revoked
For Rest of Year
An Older was Issued yesterday by
Rudolph Kuehler, state real estate
commissioner, revoking the license
of L. F. Holmes, Tucson real estate
agent, for the remainder of the year
1922, tne order to take effect 10
days from date of issuance. The ordo
was issued upon the findings of Mr.
Kuehler in a hearing held in Tucson
on June 17 of the complaint of Frank
E. Whitaker against Holmes.
According to the evidence present
ed at the hearing of the case in Tuc
son, Holmes sold Whitaker a ranch
representing that Carl Ranxell was
the cwner of the ranch, whereas it
developed after the sale had been
made, that the title in the land was
held by Frederick Winstell, and that
Holmes sold Whitaker only an equity
in the land. Whitaker, the evidence
showed, believed he was buying the
title to the land and in so leading
him to believe this. Mr. Kuehler
ruled in this case. Holmes violated
the real estate broker’s law.
o
□ _ p
Obituaries
i □
FLORA JACOBS
M ss Flora Jacobs passed away oa
Thursday morning of last week at
1646 West Jackson street, the rise
dence of Miss Ethel Wise with whom
she had made her home for the past
13 years. Miss Jacobs came to Ari
zona some 15 years ago. a sufferer
from the great White Plague. She
was a Christian girl and loved by all
who knew her.
Miss Jacobs was a graduate of the
Kansas City Training school for
Deaconcsserf and spent her early life
in evangelistic work, her specialty
being among young girls. She was
over-zealous in her work, never giv
ing a thought to her own health and
as a consequence contracted tuber
culosis.
She is survived by her parents and
one brother living in Nebraska, one
brother in lowa, one brother in Seat
tle, one brother in California and a
brother and sister living in Phoenix.
and chunky in spots. All other aods
generally good.
Santa Cruz County
All Santa Cruz County roads are
in very good condition but dusty on
account of no rain.
Yuma County
Yuma-Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta, 34 miles gravel surfaced road
excellent condition. Lagurta- Wellton,
10 miles road under construction.
Wellton-Mohawk-Stanwix road fair
condition. Weliton-Antelope bridge
road good condition. Antelope bridge-
Palomas-Agua Caliente bad condi
tion. Dome-Castle Dome-Quartzslte-
Bouse road excellent condition. Ehr
enbcrg-Quartzsite road. excellent
road is in excellent condition. The
Bouse-Blaisdell-Fortuna road in good
condition. Antelope bridge passable.
ROBERT Q. GRANT
Did You See That Nifty
Chevrolet Go By?
It was a used car—a 490 model—
bought at Bert O. Brown’s Used Car
Sale. It cost the purchaser just S2OO.
There are more there just like that
one. You can get one from $l5O to
$375.
But—you’ll have to hurry. Ask about
terms when you come in.
Open until 9 P. M.
Bert O. Brown
321 N. Central Ave. Phone 6963
Says We May Talk With Mars
But Toll Bill Will Be High
WASHINGTON, June 26—It may
not be entirely impossibee to open
wireless communication with worlds
other than our own. says Dr. C. G.
Abbot, assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian institution in its annual
report for 1920 recently made pub
lic; but the cost would be immense.
If there are any other stars or
planets inhabited by intelligent be
ings, and communication could be
rendered possible with them, what a
fund of knowledge might be learned
from them.
“If we could talk freely with in
telligences existing on anothei
world, having history, social cus
toms and laws, and religious faiths
developed absolutely independently
from those of this world, our con' er
sation would not only be of surpass
ing interest to science and the hu
manities,” Dr. Abbot says, ' but w hat
a guide it might prove to statesmen
and sociologists!”
Great interest has been shown
within late years in reports that
wireless stations were receiving sig
nals which could come only from
another world, he continues. How
ever. the best information seems to
be that the wireless indications re
ferred to are merely disturbances in
troduced by solar or terrestrial caus
es as vet imperfectly understood, and
not the work of intelligent being try
ing to communicate with use. At
the same time, Dr. Abbot declares,
computations have been made which
seem to make it within the limits of
possibilitv that wireless communica
tions might he exchanged with the
nearer planets, if it were worth while
doing so.
“Proposals have also been made
from time to time,” continues the
scientist, "of communicating by
searchlights or mirrors in the ordi
nary methods of hpligraphing. To
me these latter poposals seem alto
gether too sanguine.
“Certainly for a planet like Venus
whih is almost wholl yovered by
fogs the chance of a beam of sun
light or searchlight beam penetrating
to the surface where it could ho ob
served by the supposed Inhabitants,
notwithstanding the glare of their
own atmosphere and the glare of the
whole relatively immense surface of
the earth as compared to the sur-
r
Stamp Windows At
Local Postoffice
Moved for Summer
The stamp window in the money
order department of the Phoenix
postoffice, located at the south end of
the main lobby, has been discontinued
for the summer, it was announced
yesterday by Assistant Postmaster
Lee R. Callahan. Two stamp win
dows, however, will be maintained in
the central part of the huilding, where
parcel post and all stamp paper will
be handled.
Mr. Callahan stated that the stamp
service has been consolidated in this
way on account of the fact that many
of the postoffice employes are taking
their summer vacations, leaving the
office to operate with a short staff.
The change in the stamp window ser
vice goes into effect today.
Low Grade Types Are
Said Prison Supply
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26—Eleven
hundred and seventy prisoners were
committed to the California state
penitentiary at San Quentin in 1921.
Oliver C. Laizure, chaplain and di
rector of education at the prison, dw
clared here recently. Os the total not
one was a college graduate and only
103 bad completed a high school
course. Mr. Laizure said.
“Robbery was the crime for which
159 of the men were committed.“ he ,
added. “Os this number 31 bad no
education in any language, five |
claimed to be high school graduates,
one had finished a year at college
and two had secured two years at
college. Thirty-eight of the prison
ers were laborers. 10 were clerks, six
were miners, eight were truck drivers,
eight were chauffeurs and a possible
two or three per cent were high grade
mechanics.”
73cn&ttj
CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK
All of the
l nourishment
and food value of
malted milk-but
a delicious choc
olate flavor, too.
£oal
face of the reflectors or searchlights
employed, is quite beyond probabil
ity. If it were the case of commu
nicating with the moon, there would
be little doubt but that it could be
accomplished.
“If it were Mars or one of the
still more distant planets that was
being considered, there seems to be
not the slightest probability of suc
cess by the use of lights.
“So far as we know, then, any
communications which can be made
with other intelligent beings, if there
are any. must be by means of wire
less telegraphy or some as yet un
discovered means of communication.’’
D" □
| Local Produce
□— * □
Ihe first currants of the season
arrived on the market yesterday
morning. The season will be short.
All will be received this week and
none after July 1.
Tomatoes are not yet very good in
quality and the local quantity of
shipping stock is Insufficient to sup-
the demand.
Cucumbers are very plentiful and
the quality is fine when graded. Very
few gardeners seem to grade the
” bite Spineless cucumbers pwoperly,
it is stated.
Local cantaloupes are now at a
very low r level. The prices are ex
pec-te dto remain fairly steady, espe
cially after the heavy shipments be
gin on or about July 1.
Watermelons are very plentiful,
but are yet very small in size. The
best varieties of melons have not yet
matured.
Old potatoes are now off the local
market. The local blackberries arc
also about off the market. The larg
est supply, if any. will now come
from California.
New local garlic is offered very
cheap. It is of a very fine quality,
but there are no buyers at this sea
son of the year.
Prices paid for egsrs are still at
a low level, due mostly to the ex
tremely weak market in the East.
Quite a large percentage of apri
cots are being cut out for drying and
evaporating, as they are ripening too
rapidly for carload shipment.
The California season for black
berries is over as the season was
short and they ripened very rapidly.
Following is the local produe mar
ket:
Dealers Are Paying
Fryers, lb $ .20 $ .28
Eggs, dozen 22 .26
Wheat. 100 lbs I.9ft
Barley 1.35
Feterita 1.40
Alfalfa, ton 11.50
Oats, 100 lbs 1,35
Hens is
Retail Selling Prices
Eggs, doz $ .25 $ .30
Apples lb 10 .15
Bananas, pound 15
Bell pe, «>ers, lb 35 .50
Vegetables, 2 bchs 05
Cabbage 06 * ...
Celery, bunch 35
Dry onions .05 .15
Flour, 24 lbs 1.05 1.34
Grapefruit, doz 50 .75
Figs, lb 20
Lettuce 10 .15
Lemons, doz 4ft
Oranges doz 40 .75
New po'atoes lb 05
Tomatoes. 21 bs 20
Sweet Potatoes, lb 06 .08
Dromedary dates 23
Popcorn, 2 lhs 25
Almonds 40
Rhubaib 10 .15
Squash, lb 05
Cherries, pound 30
Green peas 15
Fresh asparagus 10
Strawberries 36
Cucumbers, lb 10
Turnips 2 bchs 05
Watermelon, lb 03
Blackberries 20
String bean? 25
Apricots lb 05 -06 Vs
Green corn, dozen 50 * ..
Old potatoes 03
Okra. Ib 30
Peaches 15
Plums. 2 lbs 25
Cantaloupes. 2 for 25
Shoe Sale
Cinderella Styles
These are all high grade shoes in odd sizes left from this season's
selling. There are many Triple As in large sizes and A. B. and C
3 to 8, grouped to close out as follows:
$4.25 to $5.50 Values $5.50 and $7.50
All high grade Fabrics and All best Kid Shoes in love-
Rcignskin Shoes, in Sport, $12.50 ly White, Urey. Beige. Black
Street and Dress Wear. and BgopM also two tones.
Abbove include Oxfords, Strap Slippers, in all be Closed Out,
Regardless of Cost, they are all best Quality Re not medi
ocre “Sale Shoes.”
Some Sensational Hosiery rfmgains!
“Iron Clad”-white Silk, Rib Top, also Nude ... •***;• $1.35
“Iron Clad” White Silk, Full Fashioned $2.00
“Mission Knit," Armor Plate and Moss Brands, White, Grey
Black, Brown IggJl $1.50
All First Quality Hosiery, Not Factory
Cinderella Bootery—Rialto Bldg.
Introducing the
“Van Real”
*4/1 attractive looking , cool summer
collar of new dimensions
Van Heusen
The World’s Smartest Collar
50c
On sale at
TflfililUß
18-20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
l
While June runs to
weddings, bridegrooms
run to McDougall &
Cassou!
Complete outfits for
“the lucky man”—
Without extrava
gance.
Without delay.
Evening suits, cuta
ways, traveling suits,
norfolks, Scotch Mist
overcoats.
Silk shirts, shirts
with soft collars, four
in-hands, silk socks,
golf stockings.
Dress oxfords,
brogue oxfords, golf
oxfords, tennis ox
fords.
Knox hats, Solight
soft hats, straws.
Hartmann Ward
robe trunks—one for
two—our Mr. and Mrs.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
□ □
I Card Os Thanks |
□ □
We wish to thank our kind friends
and the employes of the Boston
Store and Telephone company for the
beautiful floral offerings; also for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our loved one.
MABEL KENNEDY,
MRS. E KENNEDY,
It MRS. BEAKLEY.
■ *
NO COOKING
Tho “Food-Drink” for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and
Fountains. Ask for HORLJCJCS.
10-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes