El Paso herald., February 11, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD-FARMING NEWS
I
STERY DFTHE
IS WED i
The Woman Is Jean Gentry;
Why She Is Here Will
Be Told Tomorrow.
The Identity of the woman ot the
bl.uk mask has been discovered. A
V legram was recetvea Thursday night
f i rm f hilllcothe. O , In reply to one
.'Mressed to the chief of police of that
on In the message the Chlllicothe
(. rf u lal said
Io not know anything about woman
In lil.uk mask Kar that her name is
Jem Gentry. Think she is from New
i k an J is attempting to get away
ftom the courts Inference is that she
Ii b lost sonuone In that hlg town or
li t heavily on lnestments This is
rnc out bi th fact that the hotel
clerk at the AHhu always cut out all
on it and financial news before send
ing paper to her room She seems to
h. le plenty of mone and her real
purpus in being masked has never been
penetrated hi the Chillkothe police.
Mgned. T B,. Moore"
t pon receiving the message aIIsrald
reporter with a local detectire and one
f tin shrewdest men In the Southwest
In matters of an alibi, went to the
oora of the masked woman at Hotel
Sheldon She met the two men at the
. ior and refused at first to admit them.
When the star of the defective was
flashed as only that officer can flash
it she shrugged her .shoulders and
sitd
Itesents Impertinence.
I want yoti to know that I resent
tl 11 impertinence It's unfortunate
ciiiingli to be unfortunate, but it's worse
.t ill to be hounded by reporters and
pnlkenien "
' V e got a telegram here to prove
tliit ou are lean Gentry, that you
..me li re from Chlllicothe, O so what
ire ou going tj do about it?" tho re
pute r said
Her tall frinie rooked dizzily upon
he gold heel slippers that added so to
her .harm .it the Rotur luncheon.
-Miilenl sh crumpled into a chair,
i pathetic hfap of blue silk and white
j,l"es and jaunt spring hat
1 am I k io that 1 am," she said,
lut what If I am' What have you
.iiiipred If I am .lean Gentry What
uen that mearv more than a mere
nime" What does that tell of New
"i "rk" What I repeat It. WHAT?
Nothing What does it tell of him and
1 er aim the others back there in that "
Hrfiixe lo Talk. More.
Tint she gut no further. Her firm
liin showed more flrmneBS. Her
tf.mp mouth ehottid more strongness.
V thing could make her say more
Vi hit was that other word' Was It
u all ntreet as it the curb exchange?
as it the l'our Hundred'"
VI hen then will ou tell?" asked the
iioi ter. jiersuaslvelv
T 11. ' said she in her deep, rich
Muce. 'why should I tell"
-inldeiily she bounded up from the
ilithitic heap, stood upon her gold
heels
I 11 tell m tell." she sobbed, wear-
il vaing the two men to the door
Tomorrow "
The door closed Onl the swlah df
mIK as the silk skirt swished the air;
nl the turn of. the latch and then
Mlcni c
atunlay the Hay.
o Saturday the pihii will know in
IMail why Jean Jentrv wears the
in tak" It will learn also where she
fi ured the money that she la spend
mg so generously nt the local stores
it will explain why hhe looked so
swnxger in the blue silk dress and the
i bhv flower h it from- th ' Popular"
hit she wore Thursday to the Hotarv
1 inclieon it Mill fxplain wh she wore
1 1 1 in tailored tan suit and hat lo
i mil from Ererybody's on Thursday
'gbt to dinner. It will explain why
I
GROSSBLATTS
Phone 1667. CASH GROCERY 512 N. Stanton
SATURDAY SPECIALS THAT ARE SPECIALS.
Fancy Full Head Rice, 5 lbs r 25cr
Libby Preserves. Large Jar, Regular Price '30c, 2 for 35
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 50
1M1H i:.CII'0 ORDER roil GllOCIlKICS.
A VISIT TO OUR STORE MEANS A SAVING TO YOU
Ql vlitv -with l-itiri:. mitiiim; iiettlii that wu. sell.
IIOM2ST MKI(iHT.
f oeoa. 1 lb. cans 30c
Iure Cider tlnegnr. qts ISc
(luren Ollies qt ....23c
Ripe )lltr, qt SOc
(.mpr Juice, pL. 20c; qL, 3Sc
i Gallon .(Psc
lloneles Codfish In brine.
Introductory Special of Our Famous Extracts Full 2-oz. bottle
Vanilla 25c, Lemon, Orange. Pineapple, Strawberry, Almond, Rasp
berry. Pistachio, Cherry. Wmtergreen. Peppermint, Blackberry. Rose.
Clove, Nutmeg, Peach, Red and Green Fruit Coloring 23
We Guarantee this Extract to Be the Purest and Best on the Market
Mince Meat, 3 lbs ,-,c
f.ood lied Apples, lb 05c
Coffee. Grovshlatt'a Special.
" 30c
If Tou Like Good 'ffee Trj This.
Teas. Green or Illnck, lb 5c
Toilet Paper, H rolls 25c
Special Angel Food Cnkes ...20c
Lhocolate or Xut Lnyer Cnkes MRc
.-err Ilye or Grnhim Flour.
Special Grandma's Washing Powder,
Fresh Bread, the best
GROSSBLATTS
Phone 1667. CASH GROCERY 512 N.
VOZ3SLlls!iltia7!SM,jjjn-mfrB:l
ELECTRICAL BARGAINS
Slightly Shopmom Articles Below Cost.
See Our Windows.
Regular $ 2.50 Curling Iron Heaters $ .75
Regular 4.00 Electric Toasters .00
Regular 3.50 Curling Iron Heaters 2.00
Regular 22.50 Combination Set 9.50
Regular 35.00 Hotpoint Electric Cleaner 25.00
"Yours for Service"
EL PASO Fl FCTRIC RAH V 1Y CO
.'BMmlBUe. Phone 2323. '
!FT. WSRTH AND
DALLAS G
E
17 Delegates From These
Two Cities to Attend the
Adclub Convention.
A partial list of the delegates to the
sixth annual convention of tho Associa
ted Advertising clubs of Texas, to he
held in El Taeo next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, has been announced
bv the nubllclty committee for the con-
' ention and ia as follows.
Fort Worth H. T I'.ostick. presi
dent. Iaul Junkln, secretary , John W.
Coe. II C Burke. V N. Turpin, C. H.
i Walton, Elmer Mitchell, Wycho Greer,
A. 1 Shuman, II. II. McKlnley and
Fred Ennlst.
Dallas Dr. r A- Wynee, president,
J. II. Ia-ne. secretary; U A. Whlttier,
W C Barrlckman, O S Bruck, Clarence
W. Jones and two newspaper orro
spondents. Houston A. K Clarkson, secretary of
the Houston Adclub.
Maneuver I'or Delegate.
I'mal plans havo been mnde for he
convention, two changes in the general
scheme having lieen made. One to hold
a Joint luncheon on Wednesday at noon
with the Itotarlanu at which the dele
gates will be the guests of the rto
tarians, the other nrmy maneuvers at
Fort Bliss, Instead of the proposed
trip to Elephant Butte dam.
The dinner at Hotel Sheldon grill,
Monday night, will bo made addition
ally interesting by tho presenting of
several gridiron stunts. Tho address
of welcome will bo made Iry Tom Lea,
mayor of the oity. while a supple-
j mental talk repeating the welcome will'
un iiiaue uy juukc xaii -i- jck?ii.
W E Mix, president of the local club,
will be tho toastmaster
fining To Races.
Wednesday morning the delegates
will witness army maneuvers at Fort
Bliss, through the courtesy of Gen. J.
J Pershing and the work of It B
Ortidorff, president of tho chamber of
commerce Wednesday afternoon the
delegates will b "iven an opportunity
to attend the Juarez races, special
reservations being made for them
she occupies a front seat tonight at the
El Parfo theater. It will explain why
she will be seen at the Alhambra both
.Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Saturday will reeal whv this young
British woman, mistaken for a Villlsta
p. is In El Paso, whv she was at
tacked and kidnaped on Wednesday
evening why she comes and goes so
mysteriously. Saturday Is the day of
revelations
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TO CONSIDER SAN DIEGO EXHIBIT
Phoenix. Ariz . Feb. 11 The second
meeting of the league of Arizona com
mercial organizations, business asso
ciations, county boaids of uper isors
and Immigration commissioners, whtch
was recently formed in Phoenix, is to
be held at Tucson February 22. Mose
Drachman, president of the Tucson
chamber of commerce, is sending out
letters stating that the business to
come before the February 2 meeting
I is "consideration of an offer of the
aiie-iuti-.. iMiiuiiuiA cjipusiLiuu lo mai-e
an exhibit In one of their buildings
at San Diego; a proposition to continue
and enlarge the exhibit and maintain
the Information bureau at the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, plans for
rasing funds for the purchase of a
sl-ver service for the battleship Arizo
na, and the adoption of a slogan and
suitably button for the state organi
zation "
' . 17'4c
M"cVerrl. 3 for 25c
halt Salmon In brine, II 15c-
10 llis. Tancjr Colorado pota
toes 25e
0 Ins. lellow lams (Sweet Po
tatoes) 2oC
Cnllfornln Canned rnilr, 3 lh.
cans. I'rnrhei and prlcot. .15c
IlniTallan Pinenpplr, sliced or
grated j.-;c
Grern (inlilmgr. 2 lbs. for . 05c
rancy "lallry Celery, stalk. llSc
Snow White Cnullfluwer, lb. 12Vic
Strawberry Rluilmrli, Hi . 12'io
California Lettuce, 2 hends . . .15e
Matches, 7 for , 5C
large package 15
5c loaf in town r
Stanto
1
FARMERS TO PAY
510012.74
Cost, of Roosevelt Dam and
and Canals Determined by
Cost Review Board.
Phoenix, Ariz, Feb 11 Jalt rier
valley farmers must pay $10,633.012 74
for the lloosevelt dam and their canal
sjstem. This is the finding of the cen
tral cost review- hoard, composed of El
wood Mead. I.V. L. Marshall and I. I.
O'Donnell. It has already been accept
ted bv the secretar of the Interior, who
has issued a public proclamation throw -ing
open the project Dec 1. 1916. rai
ments must tnen begin, and they will
ho spread out over a period of 20 years
Tho project includes 172,148 acres.
Cost Iteduced by Hecelpt.
The review board found that the to
tal cost of the project on June 1.191,
was $13,373,616 67, but receipts of i.
890,603 93 brought the amount down to
$10,683,012 74. Over $600,000 was earned
by power plants operated in connection
with the project, approximately $1,360,
000 was represented by water rentals
It Is admitted by the central board
that the cost of the project is high but
it is contended that the benefits are
much greater than the cost
Puts Land Value Above $1110.
"The average assessed value of lands
before tho project began was less than
$1B an acre Now it Is about $100 an
acre." the report says "Before this
project whs started a large perrentace
of the unimproved lands could have
been purchased at about $10 an aore,
and the price of the land with the best
water rights was not over $60 an acre.
The work of tile government has result
ed In a continual enhancement of land
values until todaj but little land can
be bought for less than $100 an acre
"If this work had been built in ac
cordance w 1th a prearranged or compre
hensive plan it would undoubtedly have
been built more cheaply. It was inevi
table that changes of plans and exten
sions of the original scope of the work
would result In sohie waste and an In
crease In unit costs. That some mis
takes were made, that some experi
ments turned out badly, li admitted by
officers of the reclamation serv Ice. But
this does not in anv way change our
conclusion that conditions In the valley
are faV better than they would have
been had the government restricted Its
work to the scope of the original con
tract
"It is. In fact, open to question wnetn
er the government has not done more
than sound public policy requires This
board seriously questions whether It
has been wise to develop power in ex
cess of Irrigation needs at the expense
of the reclamation fund Such Instala
tions tie up, and mav temporarily ex
haust, funds that might more wisely be
expended In reclaiming lands than in
building commercial plants for the
benefit of land owners for the purpose
of diminishing Just charges for main
tenance and operation by donating to
them all profits. All such expenditures
for commercial power Instalatlons
should be made from funds contributed
directly b those who profit by the
power, or the profit should be turned
Into the reclamation fund."
Varies From Local Cost Hevierr.
This report varies greatly from that
of Prof. Thomas U Taylor. Frederick
A. Jones and Trank IV Hanna. who
constituted the local cost review board.
Prof. Tavlor and Mr Jones found the
gross cost of the project to be ju.mu,-
500 and Mr Hanna found It to be l
109 862 30 Jones and Taylor recommend.
ed that $5 847.239 be deducted for over
charges and excessive expenses In
curred through bad management, leav
ing the net cost $7,253,241 Hanna
recommended deductions of $3 3J2.347.25,
leaving the net cost $9,527,513 0
SALT RIVER VALLEY FARMERS
DECIDE ON COOPERATION MOVE
Mesa, Ariz , Teb. 11 Cooperation on
a scale never before undertaken in the
Salt river valley was decided upon at
a meeting held In this place and at
tended hv about 150 farmers of the
Mesa section A committee was ap
pointed to draft articles for a $50,000
corporation, governed by a board of di
rectors representing each farming In
terest in the nlle Another meeting
will be held February 19
The principal idea Is to cooperate In
marketing farm products Several
speakers declared that the farmers of
the Salt river vallev stood less in need
of agricultural Instruction than of a
little Intelligent cooperation in mark
eting One declared that the price of
wheat, barley and maize Is controled
by a strong organization fo buyers
and that the producers, while prosper
ous, do not receive their share The
recently organized Cattle Feeders' and
Swine Growers' associations were
pointed to as commendable examples
SALT RIVER FARMFRS PAY
$150,000 FOR COTTON PICKING
Mesa. Ariz.. Feb 11 During the cot
ton picking season of 1914-15. $li0 000
was paid to pickers in the Salt River
valle. savs a bulletin Issued b the
I'nlted States department of agricul
ture. Of this. $37,500 was paid Indians
from the Sacaton reservation The pre
vious year $20,000 was paid the In
dians The bulletin urges that only pure
Egyptian cotton be grown In the al
lev and points out that the stock Is
often contaminated bv cotton of In
ferior varieties grown In adjoining field.
Practicallj no short staple Is now
grown In this section
CHANDLER FARMER MAKES
RECORD CROP OF SACATON CORN
Chandler, Ariz, Feb. 11 A remark
able yield of Sacaton June corn Is re
ported b R L. Thlebaud, of this place
Mr Thlebaud received one pound of
selected seed from the agricultural ex
tension service of the University of
rizona and planted it June 22 He har
vested 450 pounds of ear corn and says
that It would have done better if plant
ed earlier and watered more.
Sacaton June corn has been specially
selected for planting under Arizona con
ditions. It has pielded more than 85
bushels to the acre. The best results
are ojiiamea by planting June 20 and
Juiy in.
Mrssionauy Program Not Merely
Ckurck Talk; Full of Information
Speakers From Many Unknown and Litle Known Countries Will Tell Facts
Alike Interesting and Entertaining Many Non-Christians Will At
tend Coming Convention for the Facts 'They Will Get.
By Maj. J. A. RANDOLPHTCfcaplain Sixth Infantry.
THE missionary movement In the
churches is a great campaign for
the establishment of Christian
civilization among the nations of the
earth. The giving of the gospel Is not
the whole of such a movement.
All those elements that make up such
a civilization ns we enjoy In this coun
try of ours are to be propagated The
introduction of the best legal systems,
the best educational systems, the best
commercial systems, the best finan
cial systems all form a part of this
great propaganda. Unfortunately many
uninformed persons have the idea that
a discussion of the topic of missions is
merely a discussion of how to make
proselytes of the natives of a particu
lar country, fcuch Is far from the real
fact.
The question of missions Includes
great economical, political and other
features which wlllbe of profound in
terest to all thoughtful people when
discussed by men of large experience
and scholarship Some of the men who
will be In El Paso March 5-8 have a
worldwide reputation for their grasp
NEWS BREVITIES
Train llnlllin.
Southwestern train N'o. 4 from the
west, due at 1.10 p. m, will arrive at
4 30 p. m. G. H. & S. A. train No. 2.
from the west, due at 4-30 p. m., will
arrive at 6.50 p m. G. II. & S A. train
Jo 10, from the west, will arrive at
10 4r p m. All other afternoon and
night trains for today are reported on
time.
LUvrard C. Wade. Jrt. formerly Asst.
IJ. S. Atty for New Mexico, now has
law- offices Sixth floor 1st Nat Bank
Bidg Special attention New Mexico
practice.
o place like Savoy for good things
to eat. 110 S. Stanton.
Dr. iCreley, men's diseases. Coles blk.
Morgan Henrhra Curope.
London, Kng., Feb. 11. J P. Morgan
landed at Falmouth Thursday evening
from the Holland-American liner Rot
terdam, on which he arrived from New
Tork. He Immediately started for Lon
don. Dr. Jamleson, diseases of kidney, blad
der, skin and rectum. 618 Mills Bldg.
8trphenohK Studio New location
S09 San Antonio St. piegant quarters.
Dr. A. T. Still Osteopathic Inflrmar.
Dr. Ira W Collins, physician in chief;
Dr. M. Alkire, lady specialist; Dr. Carl
Gibson. 201 TV Missouri street. They
cured others. They can cure you.
Ship Ashore; People Lost.
London, Ens., Feb, 11 A dispatch to
Lloyd's says the British steamer Bel
ford, which sailed Jan. 27 from Barry
for New Vork In ballast, is ashore off
the north coast ot Islaj a, Scotland, and
all on board are supposed to have been
lost.
iMlMtiil Inn.
j In the picturesque valley secluded
ir'ivaic uimuK nwDii, aaapieu ior mo
J tor parties, dinner parties; dancing,
I music. For nice people w ho want prl
I vacy and good things to eat after a
short drive Fabens
PROPOSALS FOR PUMPING STA
TION AND WATER PIPE LINES. Of
fice Depot Quartermaster. El Paso,
Texas. Sealed proposals will be received
here until 11 A. 1L. March 8. 1916. and
then opened, for construction of pump
ing station and water pipe lines at Tort
i uiibb, j-eAtto. c uruier iniormauon on
) application.
Tire Destroys Yt ugon vv. arehnuse.
Dubuque. Ia . Feb. 11. Fire late
Thursday night destroyed the ware
house of the Cooper Wagon and Buggy
company here, causing aoss estimated
at $300,000 Included in the stock dc
troed was a $100,000 order of wagons
readv for shipment to Europe
See Our Window. Success Cafe.
Ttokahr Shoe repair factory. 319 Tex.
Jnva Cafe "He profits most who
serves best" Dairy Farm Products.
Wnltes Ilrvonr cvnJo Sqnaw.
D(rango, Colo, Feb 11 A Navajo
squaw was attacked and devoured by a
pack of hungrv wolves west of the
Carisos mountains in New Mexico, ac
cording to reports brought here from
Emsmam,-w
WM ' ' lP-AISYDEAJST " "
RECENT changes among the photo
players haTe brought ahout a i
capture b the Fox Film Corpor ,
atlon of Virginia Pearson and Alma
Hanlon.
Theda Bara may find a rival in Miss ,
Tearson, for It was on the stage that t
the latter won fame as the original cr. - .
ator-of the vampire In "A Fool Th re
was," and it was In the film version
of that play that Theda Bara made her
first screen appearance and won a I
name.
Miss Pearson goes to the Fox com
pany from Vltagranh. and Alma Han- I
lon-from the George Kleine studios
Miss Hanlon comes from an old Kuk
lish family of actors who have all been
on the stage She will make her first
appearance in Fox pictures with Theda
Bara In "Gold and the Woman."
RED I'EATIIEK PICTI HE
IS TALE OF THE WEST
Red Feather's latett release "A
Knight of the Range," starring H.in
T. Carey, Is a picture In which real
western stuff predominates.
Th atnpv winnniE the IOVC affairs
of Bess Dawson and Bob Graham. Bob
is a weakling, and Gentleman Dick, a
gambler, plans his downfall because he
lores Bess himself.
Then there is Cheyenne Harry, an
other lover ot the girl, who because
he thinks so much of her, does all lie
can to help Bob. He even takes the
blame when a stage Is held up. but
the truth leaks out . ,
Bob shows his real character when
he tries to incriminate Harry beforo
Bess and he Is forced to flee a posse
In a fight he is killed and Bess dis
covers she really loves Cheyenne llan
best of all.
Jack Richardson and Anna Liula
prove their real ability as screen stars
in a dramatic picturlzatlon of a man s
regeneration. "According to tt. Jonn.
an American photoplay now In on
structlou it Is the story of a man who
- . .i ..&,! in iiraT. and Is
one of the strongest "evangelistic type
oi picture ever prouuecu.
House Peters, who has been highly
praised for his splendid work as Ste
phen Ghent In "The Great Divide' has
rhanged again In n cornPiraTtlp'J.
short turn he has moved from LasKv
and Tmiigle in Los Angeles td Lubln
in rhilKblphia an. I h Is now located
U the Wmlil T ilm sludio at Fort Lee,
N J.
Kitty Gordon, In the new World
of the great Issues that affect the
world today. I shall expect to see
many men In attendance who do not
count themselves christians They will
wish to avail themselves of this ex
ceptional opportunity to hear the men
of worldwide vision discuss the great
problems that are now pressing for so
lution, and to hear them tell how they
read the signs of the times as they
foretell the rising of other great prob
lems that the world will soon be called
upon to face.
Bishop Bashford's discussion ot China
and conditions in the far east, and Vr
James T. McNaughton, the missionary
recently from Turkey after many vears
of work In that countrv. telling of Ills
experiences and observations In the
near east, are example of what we are
to have In that wonderful program.
The faith, hope and enthusiasm of
the men who knovyTnost of thiB great
movement: the fact that they are men
who are the peers of any men any
where, should make any man who is
Inclined to doubt, pause and enquire
whether he has given this subject the
consideration that its Importance demands.
LOCAL AND
GENERAL
Advertisement.
.1.- P1.I . -.T fr.rll.in fllTfinCV In-
dlcatlons were that the Indian had
fought the pack with a club after she
was overtaken.
Eat at Pickwick Cafe, 405 N. Oregon.
White Star Lunch. No waiting. N'o
Tipping. 213 So. Kl Paso St.
Dr. Appmnn, chiropodist. Coles Bldg
" little better printing than seems
nccessarj." Phone 1111, P.ufe P. March.
Franklin Ptg. Co, 523 E. San Antonio.
El Paso Distilled Water Co, Ph. 489.
Dr. Anna Ileum, Buckler Bld.over Elite
Land Hank. Kill Completed.
Washington. D C, Feb 11 V bill to
create a land mortgage bank sstem
was completed Thursday by the Joint
congressional rural credits committee.
It would provide for a loan of $6,000.
000 from the federal treasury to a chain
of 12 or more regional banks, which
would deal In mortgages on country
property.
We desire to express our appreciation
to Austin Park church. Bricklayers'
union and friends for their kindness in
our recent bereavement
Mrs. Crabb and Family
Dr. Ebert. dentist, 216-218 Mills Bid;.
Dr. A. E. Drown, dentist, 4th floor
Mills Bldg.
Yihlte Cafe, 105 B ,San Antonio St.
Hoy Scouts Favor Preparedness.
Washington, D C, Feb. 11. The na
tional council of the Boy Scouts of
America adopted at their annual meet
ing Thursday a resolution declaring it
should be understood that the Boy Scout
movement was "not anti-military." and
that the logical result of Its program
would make for preparedness. Officers
of the organization. Including Conlin II.
Livingstone, of Washington, president,
were reelected
McKrnile A Loomls. lawjers' gen
eral practice. Suite 405, Caples Bldg.
Dr. Bauthert. Dtntlst, slllls BldB. Th. 45"T
Fresh Garden Vegetables. Success Cafe.
Loocwell Be careful of vour baggage
ihecks. Leave at Longwell's. TeL L
Will be ready for easiness Feb 14
John V. Brennan, Sanitary Plumbing,
steam and hot water heating Prompt
attention given to repair work 117 1-2
North Stanton street. Phone 7420.
W0RKINGMEN OF GLOBE
PLAN COOPERATION' STORE
Globe, Ariz, Teb 11 Worklngmen
of this city are arranging to conduct
and patronize a cooperative store. More
than 300 have become stockholders,
purchasing shares at $25 each.
It Is understood that a large building
in the rear of Banker's garden has
been leased and that the store will be
opened an soon ns supplies can be se
cured from the wholesalers.
At a meeting of the cooperators
Frank Pancich was elected president.
Louis Morasovlch, treasurer, and
Charles Jlkovich, manager.
It G Wells, the well knqmn author la
the son of a professional cricketer
zwma
Virginia Pearson.
Hhe has Joined the rnx forces, but
will be seen this month In "The Writ
ing nn the Moll." n Mtngraph feature
In which she takes the lending role.
Film picture. "As In a Looking Glass,"
wears In addition to 25 marvelous
gowns, an imported hat on which there
Is $800 worth of aigrette
ARIZONA MODIFIES CATTLE
QUARANTINE AGAINST MEXICO I
Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 11 Modifica
tions of the rigid quarantine against
Mexican cattle, which has been In ef
fect since July 29, 1916, have been
adopted by the Arizona livestock sani
tary board
Hereafter cittle from Mexico will be
admitted at any port along the south
ern border when they are given a
clean hill of health by the federal vet
erinarian The usual formalities' In
GETITATMrfiflCKLE'S j
to know that they can buy Groceries and Meats
at McMickle's cheaper, because our great money
saving plan will save them from 10 to 20 per cent
on all merchandise.
Be sure and ask for particulars.
AlcftliCKLE MAKES THE PRICE
A07
THE OHIGIXATOn or Se IIRED IX EL PASO
Try One or More Loaves and Yon
GROCERY EXTRA SPECIAL
EGGS Guaranteed, Special for Saturday, Doz 32
APPLES First Class Stock. Box $1.65
COCOANUTS Fresh. While They Last, 2 for 15
These Specials Won't Lnst Long Better Come Karly.
Cottolene. 10-Ib. Pall H-'-O
Snowdrift. 10-11.. I'nll (1.30
.XpuiU, J) lht 25c
Celery, S bunched 15c
Lettuce. 2 heads ,....15c
l'.KS Plant, lb 20c
firape Fruit. 6 for 25c
Chill Con Cnrne ran ......... Sc
Ketchup, large bottle ISc
g
Morning Joy Coffee for
SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS
HENS Nice Yellow. Fat Ones, lb 19V2&
SPRINGS Medium Size and the Best, lb 25
SHOULDER OF BEEF Fat and Juicy, lb 10
PORK LOIN Your Choice. 1-2 or whole, lb 160
Come and See Oar Display Meat Specialty Counter.
Look for Next Tuesday's Big Special in Groceries and Meats.
Beet Sten, II 10e Loin Stenk, lb 18e
eal Stew, lb 15c Jlnmp M;ak. lb 15c
Mutton Stew, lb 10c Illb Ilnast, lb lTVic
Turk t hops, lb 20c Mutton Leg and Chop, lb. . . .lTVic
Veal Chops, lb .'25c Roll Ilonnt, lb lc
ItonnrI Strnk, lb 10c llollrd Ham. lb 35c
cnl Kound, lb 25c Sliced Bacon, lb 25c
Trout, Nice and Fresh, lb nVic
Look for Ham and Bacon Counter Soon A Bargain Every Minute.
SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS
PEANUT BUTTER-New Stock Just Received. 2 lbs 25
EGGS Brookfield, Guaranteed Fresh, Doz C8
BUTTER Hassayampa Brand, Nice and Sweet, lb 35
TOMATOES Fresh. Just Received, lb 15
VOX, CAV ALWAYS DO
COO-G02-G04 and 0O San ntonlo
amesaa caa .Mt-jmja
X if3 I 1 'A Wrwiraw;
There Is More Difference Than You
Realize There are 1400 Varieties!
In flavor, in size, in quality, there is a difference.
Always ask for Comet carefully selected,
large Head rice pearly morsels of the finest
jcrain, the very cream of the crop.
Why this rice doesn't need washing
Comet Rice needs no washing. There is no
coating of glucose or talc to wash off. It
reaches you with its natural creamy cover
ing unimpaired. It is fresh, clean, sterilized
untouched by human hands until you, your
self, break open the package.
Get Comet Rice today. Start now to know
how good real rice tastes.
The rice you will like best
of the 1400 varieties grown
regard to the inspection cf brands must
Yie gone through with, of course Dan v
and breeding -attle must have been
tested for tuberculosis within 30 da a
of their admittance
TOSTOFFICE AT 1'IRTLEVILLE
IS IlKSTltOt i;n II Y FIIIR
Douglas. Ariz., Feb 11 Fire of un
known origin destroyed the Pirtlevlllo
postofflce In the early morning, though
neighbors fought the flames with gar
den hose The building was owned by
postmaster Langford. The loss was
$800.
Lout
Will he Flensed In Quantity and Quality.
Oatmeal. 2 Pkg ,15c
Cream Wheat. Pkg -...15c
Sehrlmps. Can .........15c
Dunbar Syrup, Qt 20c
Gold Dust, large I'kc 20c
Hominy, 3 Cans 25c
Plementas. iJnrge Can 15c
Hoapadr, i 1'kc 3e
Corn Pnffs. : Pks 25c
that Good Taste, lb 30c
BETTER AT MrtllCKLCS.
St. East of Court House.
'3c
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