OCR Interpretation


The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, February 25, 1922, Image 3

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn96060796/1922-02-25/ed-1/seq-3/

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Hardware,
Furniture,
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT
I
NOGALES,
Guaymas, Sonoru. Mex.
Headquarters for Tourists
Prom All Parts of the World
Overlooks XJcl Bay
Pifaa Rooannahlp
C. IT. HOLLER,
CUSTOMS HOUSE AGENT
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
Drawer 1269
Apartado 43 ...
jr$f x&. tys; -aar-x
HENRY LEVIN,
COMMISSION AGENT
Mexican Products a Specialty
P. O. Box 459
s2
CSTAGXBARBERISHOP Seorga fart Prop,
Everything Neat, Glean and Sanitary. EXPERT BARBERS
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY MORT
GAGE ON REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.
In th Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Antonio Heredia, deceased.
It appearing to the court by the
petition this day filed by Librada
Heredia, administratrix of the es
tate of Antonio Heredia, deceased,
that it is necessary to mortgage
the real estate of said decedent to
pay the debts of said estate and
charges of administration.
It Is Therefore Ordered by the
Court: That alL persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, ap
pear before the said Superior Court
on the 15th day of March, 1922,
at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court-room of
aid court, at the court house in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, to 6how
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Librada Here
dia, aa administratrix of said estate,
to mortgage tne real estate describ
ed in her petition, and that a copy
of this order be published for four
successive weeks in The Border
Vidette, a newspaper printed and
published in Nogales, Santa Cruz
countr, Arizona.
Dated this 21st day of January,
1922.
W. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of the above entitled court.
First pub. Jan. 28. 7t.
Implements, Etc.
in
J
:- - ARIZONA
J. G- Willoaghby, Prop.
Service Excellent
Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Son., Mex.
Ai -if -- z-J5"
Nogales, Arizona
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL P0RPERTY
Id the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
R. R Richardson, doing- business
under the name of Patagonia Commer
cial Company, plaintiff, vs. Mariano
Soto, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona,
in an aotion wherein R R. Riohardson,
doing business under the name of Pata
gonia Commercial Company, was plain
tiff, and Mariano Soto, defendant, upou
a judgment rendered on the 10th day
of February, 1922, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant, for
the Bum of Three Hundred Seventy
Nine and 29100 Dollars ($379 29). cur
rent lawful money of the United States
of America, with interest and costs, I
have this day levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest of said defend
ant in and to the following described
property, to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth interest in
and to the Black Eagle Mine, situated
and located - in the Harshaw Mining
district. Buena Vista and Blue Bird
Mining locations situated and located
in the Harshaw Mining district. The
location notice of whish is recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in book
l, at pages iut, iuo ana loo respec
tively .
Notice la hereby given that I will, on
the 14th day of March, 1922. at 2:30
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court
house door. City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, sell at
public puctiou. forcurrent lawful money
of the United States of America, all the
right, title, claim and interest of said
defendant in and to the above describ
ed property, or as much thereof as
I may be necessary to satisfy paid judg
ment, with mtere.-t and costs, with ac
cruing costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash
Dated this 18th day of February, A.
D , 1922
GEOROE J WHITE, Sheriff.
By JOa.1 BOWMAN,
2 IS 4t Under SbeiirT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year S2.00
Six Months I. BO
Three Months I.OO
IN ADVANCE
FEBRUARY 25, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.
Hampton Raines has recover
ed from an attack of mumps.
This week Mrs. Ben Ashby
has been enjoying a visit with
friends at Empalme.
County Assessor Victor J.
Wager, after being laid up with
the mumps, is again on the job.
This week Jack Woods, adver
tising manager of the Morning
Democrat, has been on the sick
list.
Bob O'Shea, popular traveling
salesman, is visiting local mer
chants in the interest of his big
wholesale house.
Mrs. John Burch, accompani
ed by her little son, departed
Thursday evening for Mazatlan,
where she will join Mr. Burch.
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie of this
city, has been appointed State
Chairman of sacred music of the
Federated Music Clubs of Ari
zona. Last Tuesday afternoon mem
bers of the MacDowell Music
Club held an important business
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Gillespie.
The Ferris Stock Company
now playing at the Lyric theatre,
is first class, and deserves the
liberal patronage of Nogales'
fun-loving people.
The regular weekly luncheon
of the Nogales Rotary Club was
held last Tuesday at the Cosmo
politan Club, with President M.
A. Wuerschmidt, presiding.
Mrs. L. Scherb and Miss Do
rothy Hopkins have gone to
Mazatlan, where they will visit
friends during the annual fiesta
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Marburg, the
former Miss Harriet de Forest
Brown of Baltimore, arrived in
the city yesterday and is a guest
of Captain and Mrs. L. W. Mix.
Thursday evening Henry Le
vin and J. A. Liegarra returned
from an automobile trip to Tue
son. rney are native sons or
the "Ancient and honorable pu
eblo."
The dance given last night by
the students of the Nogales High
School, at the auditorium, was a
most enjoyable affair. Musjc
was furnished by the Peltier or
chestra.
Fred. C. Emery, well known
Sonora mine operator, has re
turned fromhis company.'s camp
near Noria, where Frank N. Cox
of this city, is in charge of oper
ations. The commission of W. O. Par
mer as deputy sheriff, has been
revoked by Sheriff George J.
White. Parmer has been one of
Sheriff White's deputies since
last May.
This week Miss Lillian Brown,
en route from her home in Chi
cago, to California, has been a
visitor in Nogales, a guest of
her sister, Miss Clara Brown of
the Nogales sehool faculty.
Everything is in readiness for
the big three day carnival in
Nogales, commencing tomorrow.
Don't fail to see the big street
parade, which J. A. Legarra
says is going to be the finest
ever.
After enjoying a few days visit
in Nogales with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E. Hardy, and
his brother Leslie Hardy, Attor
ney Charles L. Hardy hasre
turned to his home in Los An
geles. J. J. Egan, superintendent of
Wells Fargo Company on the
West Coast of Mexico, with head
quarters at Empalme, after an
extended visit in the city on
company business, has returned
to Empalme.
Henry J. Chenette, owner of
the Patagonia drug store at Pa
tagonia, and known to his many
friends as "Doc," died at mid
night Saturday night at the gov
ernment hospital at Pastime
Park, Tucson.
Wednesday night Dr. M. A.
Wuerschmidt, Professor G. H.
Madden, Duane Bird, J. B. Bris
tol and Jake Rochlin returned
from Florence, where on Wash
ington's Birthday they attended
the meeting of Rotarians of the
state. The meeting was address
ed by Governor Campbell.
The Elks social dance tonight
at the fuks Club, will be a most
delightful affair. Peltier's or
Chester will furnish the music.
Bruce Spivey, who recently
sold his interest in the Evans
Hotel cigar and news stand, has
purchased the cigar and news
stand at the Montezuma Hotel,
from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohen.
The hearing of the Arizona
Corporation Commission, of the
complaint of the Arizona Gas &
Electric Co. vs. the Nogales
Electric. Light & Power Com
pany .alleging discrrminary rates
has been postponed to Monday,
March 20, and will be heard at
the court bouse in this city.
Mrs. L. C. Thompson, field
secretary of the Florence Crit
tenden Mission of Arizona, with
headquarters at Phoenix, was a
Nogales visitor this week, hav
ing come to attend the Parent
Teachers' Association of Noga
les meeting held last Tuesday
afternoon in the high school au
ditorium.
On Monday of this week, a
train consisting of thirty eight
cars of tomatoes from the West
Coast of Mexico, en route to the
eastern markets, entered the
port of Nogales. On Wednes
day a train of sixteen cars was
rushed east, after being iced and
inspected here. Some tomatoes,
says Alex. Strachan, local au
thorlty on tomatoes.
At the regular meeting of The
Elks last night, nominations
were made for the ensuing year
as follows: Exalted Ruler, L,
H. Colvin, Frank D. Wilkey and
Dr. A. L. Gustetter; Secretary,
Robt. E. Lee; Treasurer, J. W.
Larimore; Esteemed Leading
Knight, M. Cousar, Eddie Mix,
C. Fraizer; Tiler, George Januel
and HarryMosslander.
Mrs. Maude Francis, until re
cently -postmistress at Patago
hia, was seriously injured when
she was struck by a truck at El
Paso several days ago, accord
ing to word received here. For
a time it was feared she would
die. She is now in a hospital in
El Paso, and is improving daily.
Mrs. Francis - is the mother of
Mrs. Woody Gatlin of Patagonia.
Professor Cecil Fanning, the
famous baritone singer, will ap
pear in Nogales under the aus
pices of the MacDowell Music
Club, on Friday evening, March
10th. The concert which is be
ing arranged by Mrs.. A. M.
Gillespie, President of the Mac
Dowell Club, will be held at the
high school auditorium, where
a splendid musical program will
be given.
The Rev. Patrick Barry, vicar
general of St. Augustine, Fla.,
has the great honor of having
been the first American appoint
ment of the new Pope, Pius 11th,
who has named him Bishop of
the St. Augustine diocese. The
new Bishop is a brother of Hon.
Frank J. Barry of this city, and
Hon. James D. Barry of Tucson.
Last year Bishop Barry enjoyed
a visit here with his brothers.
General Avelardo Rodriguez,
for a long time commander of
Mexican troops in Lower Cali
fornia, is visiting in Nogales, a
guest at the pleasant home of
his brother, Mr. F. F. Rodri
guez, the Grand avenue hard
ware merchant. General Rod
riguez has a host of friends . in
Nogales who are always pleased
to see him. He is one of the
best officers of the Mexican army.
Dr. M. I. Merritt, the well
known, popular dentist, is very
ill at his home in this city with
pneumonia. The many friends
of Dr. Merritt hope for his early
complete recovery. Dr. Ira Bar
tie is the attending physician.
Thursday afternoon the father
and mother of Dr. Merritt, ar
rived from their home at Doug
las and have since been with
their son, who is receiving every
possible care.
W. N. Cumming, formerly of
Nogales, now a prominent suc
cessful business man of Watson
ville, Calif., where he engages
in the produce business, is en
joying a few-days visit in Noga
les with relatives and friends.
Bill Cumming is one of the livest
wires on the Pacific, coast. He
is making good with a big G.
and all his friends in Nogales
are pleased to welcome him back
to his old home town.
Last Tuesday an interesting
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of Nogales was held
at the high school auditorium.
Those who made interesting and
instructive talks at the meeting
were Superior Judge W. A. O'
Connor, Mrs. L. C. Thompson
of Phoenix, and Miss Bedard,
the school nurse. The Associa
tion will meet again on Tuesday
afternoon, March 7th. Every
body is cordially invited.
Don't fail to go to the city hall
and see Pat Parker, deputy in
ternal revenue collector. He'll
help you make out your income
tax report, for the year 1921.
The many friends in Nogales
of Sam Heslet, well known So
nora mining man, will be pleas
ed to learn that Sam has almost
completely recovered from in
juries received recently when
his trusty (?) horse threw him.
Credit for his speedy recovery is
due John Higginbothim, Laird
of Carbo, who rendered first aid.
Members of the Nogales Ro
tary and Kiwanis crubs who at
tended the joint conference of
those clubs at the state peniten
tiary at Florence last Wednes
day, report the conference a big
success in every way, with a large
attendance. Attorney Duae Bird
of this city, who is state Com
mander of the American Legion,
was one of the principal speak
ers. An address was made by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
At a meeeting held recently of
the Nogales Democratic Central
Committee, the names of the
following well known represent
ative Democratic citizens, were
recommended to the Democratic
voters at the coming city prim
ary election, to nominate can
didates for Mayor and City Al
dermen: For Mayor, James A.
Harrison; for aldermen: Beuj.
J. Jones, J. A. Legarra, Sam
Leeker, Duane Bird and T. M.
Ford, Jr.
Thursday evening a party of
American sportsmen en route to
the Yaqui river country, Sonora,
were passengers on the south
bound train. Those in the party
were, William S. Hartley and
Arthur Davidson of Milwaukee,
James L. McGee and Frank L.
Wood of Los Angeles, F. H.
Manson of Reno, Nevada, and
John George, who has extensive
interests in the Yaqui river
country. Mr. George will chap
erone the party while they are
in the south country.
The Nogales Builders Ex
change, recently organized in
this city by local contractors and
builders, will hold a meeting on
next Monday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The officers of the new organi
zation are: H. 0. Bostwick,
president; Wm. F. Haynes, first
vice president; Ubas. Kan kin,
second vice president; J. B".
Campbell, treas.; Thos. Woods,
secretary. The directors are:
Wm. F. Haynes, Chas. Rankin,
Chas. Moody, A. S. Noon, John'
Burton and Harry Hines. The
motto of the Nogales Builders
Exchange is "Build Better Build
ings Boost Nogales."
" WYLIE-POLLOCK.
At high noon tn Washington's
Birthday, Miss Mabel Wylie,
lovely daughter of Alderman and
Mrs. T. J. Wylie and J. L. Pol
lock, well known lawyer, were
married at St. Andrew's Epis
copal church, the Rev. Henry
Clark Smith, officiating.
Miss Marie Arado was the
brides maid and Mr. Charles
Strauss of Tucson, groomsman.
Little Jean Glissan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Glissan was
ring bearer.
The wedding march from Loen
grin, was played by MissNell
Wilson, and Miss Gertrude Glis
san sang "O Promise Me."
Immediately after the beauti
ful and impressive ceremony, a
brijliant reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents.
The happy bride and groom
departed on the afternoon train
for sunny California where
they will spend their honey
moon, taking with them the best
wishes of a host of friends and
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock will
make their home in Nogales,
where Attorney Pollock enjoys
a splendid law practice.
CUMMINGS BOYS MEET HERE.
Yesterday was a great day for
the Cummings family in Safnta
Cruz county, says yesterday's
Democrat.
For the first time in many
years all five brothers of the
Cummings family who have their
home at Calabasas and many in
terests in the county, were to
gether here.
W. N. (Bill) Cummings arriv
ed from Watsonville, California,
on Washington's birthday, and
Tom Cummings arrived from
Carbo, Sonora, where he has
large cattle interests. Joe Cum
mings, one of the most popular
members of the customs force,
joined the party as did Jim Cum
mings, who is foreman of the
Sorrells brothers cattle ranch,
and Jdhn Cummings of Calabasas
now in charge of the interests
of the Cummiugs family in the
county.
STAND BEHIND YOUR C. OF C.
What arguments are most of-
j ten advanced by those who re
frain from standing behind the
Chamber of Commerce financial
ly? The most common one is,
"because I don't get anything
out of it personally." The sec
ond is, "because the other fel
low doesn't belong." The third
is, "Because my competitor does
not nay as I think he should or
as inucli as I do."
The Chamber of Commerce so
functions as to benefit the com-liiuni'j-.
The individual is bene
fit U-ri by the commercial ad
vancement of the city and by
the improvement in civic mat
ters. However, the Secretary
daily performs a service for an
individual member in the way of
furnishing information or, send
ing to outside inquirers informa
tion regarding the business of a
local concern. Taking out a
membership for a personal gain,
other than that derived from the
accomplishment of the Chamber
for the general-good, is an incor
rect attitude.
Don't join the Chamber of
Commerce because the other fel
low? belongs, or stay out because
be is not a member. The con
sciousness of having performed
your own civic duty is all that
should count. The fact what
you think he should is not a
more logical reason than that
you should use crooked business
methods because your competi
tor does.
No Chamber of Commerce
could properly function and
avoid at some time or other do
ing something that an individual
would take exception to or that
would cause him to feel his own
personal interest had been hurt.
The officials and the board of
directors make mistakes, but the
many accomplishments so far
overshadow the mistakes as to
make the latter not worthy of
serious notice. The board of
directors spend much time and
thought in the interest of No
gales and it tries to use its best
efforts to that end. The thirty
members of the board are re
sponsible business men of the
community and truly represent
a cross section of its commercial
activity, and were elected to
represent the individual mem
bers. Democrat.
POPULATION OF SONORA. MEX.
Census figures for the State of
Sonora, Mexico, for the year of
1VI21 show a total population of
265,384, as compared with 267,
474 returned by the 1910 census,
a decrease in eleven years of
2,(390.
Referring to the census fig
ures, Consul Francis J. Dyer, of"
Nogales, Sonora, says: "The
exodus of large numbers of Mex
icans to the United States dur
ing the revolution, and the im
portation by American agricul
tural and mining interests of
many thousands of contract la
borers, a large percentage of
whom are still in the United
States because of the failure of
the contractors to keep their
agreement with the Immigration
Service to .return the laborers to
Mexico, easily accounts for the
reported decrease in the popula
tion of Sonora.
"It may also be suggested that
the present national government
of Mexico is essentially Sonoran
and that many citizens of Sonora
with their families and connec
tions, arl some times servants
and retainers, have entered the
government service in Mexico
City and elsewhere.
"Owing to the incomplete con
dition of the census returns the
office of the governor at Hermo
sillo, is unable to give this con
sulate the figures for this con
sular district, but it has furnish
ed the population returns for all
the seventy three municipalities
in the state, and the list, as fur
nished, is given herewith:
"Hermosillo, the capital, has
19,237 inhabitants; Nogales, 14,
753, which included consider
able surrounding territory, the
city proper having about 12,000
people; Agua Prieta, 5186; Al
tar, 2148; Arizpe, 5175; Caborca,
3.657; Cananea, 11,269; Cumpas,
5,635; Imuris, 3.600; Magdalena,
6,255; Moctezuma, 3,074; Naco
zari, 4,943; Pilares de Nacozari,
3,137; Santa Ana, 4,974; Santa
Cruz, 920; Saric, 2,007; Ures,
6,332.
"With industry of all kinds at
a low ebb, the State has lost
many of its people and a re
sumption of activity in mining,
agriculture, cattle raising and
public works will make a great
change in the course of the com
iDg twelve months according to
present indications."
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benham are
reported to be ill at their resid
ence in the Patagonia road.

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