Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

PAGE THREE THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1924 Ill DIRECTORS Hisses Of London Causes Rodeo To Poultrymen Meet To Study Methods Of Flock Culling Poultrymen of the Lehi district will meet at tho Piio-o-. r.nk ut NORTHS IDE NEWS NORTHS, OE DEPARTMENT Q. M. DEAN. Manager GLENDALE Carrick Realty Co.

Phone 3 PEORIA Phone 105R3 -f S.S 'l1 't -a i erf. morning for poultry culling demon- oiianuu 10 oe conducted by I C. Boggs, poultry husbandman of the Lmversity of Arizona. Mr. Boggs will meet with the growers and make a demonstration of the methods to be followed by each Individual in culling the non-laying hens out of his flocks.

The afternoon demonstration will be held at the Dale Riggina Ranch at 2 o'clock. Mr. Boggs will also conduct this demonstration which has been arranged by Halbert W. Miller, of the state vocational department, and H. C.

Heard, county agricultural agent. The demonstrations held yesterday near Tempe and at Scottsdale were well attended by interested poultry-men of the valley. The demonstrations will be continued througnout the entire week. Jerome Fishermen Have Great Luck JEROME, June 16. Striped perch in great numbers are being taken from the waters of Mormon Lake and bass fishing here is better than it has been for years, according to local sportsmen.

Several fishermen from -the Verde district have recently reported splendid catches, even on windy day. Everyone gets perch and most fishermen have succeeded in landing bass. Most of the bass fishers use spinners and bacon is used mostly for perch. Some big catches of catfish from Blind Iake have also been reported in the last few days. "Easy way to avoid suffering for years Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALIi bran.

It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine in nature's own way. Don't experiment. Only ALL bran can. be 100 per cent effective.

If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer returns your money. You should eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. The flavor is delicious nut-like--cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every package. Made in Battle Creek.

Sold by grocers everywhere. geven directors at large and one from each of the association's districts will be elected by members 0f the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association in its annual election today. Polling places have been designated in each district of the valley, and district memberships will lect at tne same time their own iitfrirt officers for the cominp year. The entire mcmbershp of the association wiil inert in i'lioenix next Monday, June 23, to ratify the election choices. At later date, to be named follnwing the ratification nieetinsr, the newly elected directors will meet and organize, electing officials of the association to serve th nest yeir.

Ten men have been nominated and placed on the hallnts as candidates for the directors at large. They are: H. I- Chandler. W. A.

Olassford, p. W. Grif'en. Pwight B. Heard, J.

C. Norton. If. Ti. Peterson, J.

A. Biggins, A. K. Taber, and II. A.

Thompson. Lively contests are expected for district officers in many ol the districts, while in others there are no contests for local officials, r.allots containing the names of all local candidates and candidates nt large have been supplied the district officers for the votinc tonight. fends Kellogg's Bran constipation" after Constipation is a dangerous disease. It enn lend to many others. Twenty jrears' suffering with constipation undermined this man's health.

Kellogg 'e Bran restored it ns it has don for thousands. This is what he 6ays: "Gentlemen After entire Kellopp's Bran twice day for one month I find it not only an 'Easy Way to Avoid but an easy and most pleasant way to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation for more than twenty years after adopting the milk and bran diet I find my Momach frreatly improved, and find it a tperifie for constipation. I deem it only justice, that you should know what your product has done for me, and what it is capable of doing for others." (The original of this letter is on file at. the KeilocB Company.

Battle Creek, ilich.) Goodman Is Named City Engineer By Flagstaff Council FLAGSTAFF, June 16 Frank R. Goodman, former state highway engineer, has been named city engineer of Flagstaff by the new city council. Justin R. Cooper was appointed to succeed R. L.

Neill as city marshal; Zadok Sheffield was named to succeed W. H. Anderson as police magistrate; and C. C. Compton will be the new custodian of the city park in place of "Uncle" Jim Edge-hill.

All other city employes were reappointed by the new council. Campaign Against Rabbit Pests In Casa Grande Area Excellent results have been obtained in the poison campaign directed against the rabbits which have been damaging the "crops in the Casa Grande district, according to a report received in the local office of the United States Biological Survey from E. S. Turville, Pinal county farm "agent, yesterday. More than 200 cans of poison have been distributed by Mr.

Turville under the direction of the local survey office to the farmers of the district and they have been highly successful in destroying the pests, according to Mr. Turville, who says that the rabbits are hard to control in the district because of the large amount of public land situated near the reclaimed area. BEST CUSTOMER OF JAP EXPORTERS TOKIO, June 16 The United States was by far Japan's best customer during 1923, and also sold Japan more goods than any other country, according to an orneiai summary of last year's foreign trade published by the department of finance. Nearly one-third, or 32.5 per cent, of all Japan's foreign trade lor 1923 was with the United States. More, than two-fifths, or 41.9 per cent, of all Japanese goods sold abroad went to America.

More than a fourth of Japan's imports came from the United States, which sold Japan 25.7 per cent of all she bought. The total for foreign trade for 1923 was 3,430,000,000 yen. Exports totalled 1,448,000,000 yen, divided as follows: United States, 606,000,000 yen; China, India, Great Britain, Straits Settlements, Philippine Islands, Germany, other countries not listed. Japan's imports exceeded exports by 534,000,000 yen, totalling divided as follows: United States. 500,000,000 yen; India, Great Britain, China, Germany, others not listed.

An interesting item in the import list is the purchasing from Germany, indicating the strong return of Germany business men in the Japan market. Bishop Gercke Will Be Honor Guest At Flagstaff Banquet FLAGSTAFF, June 16 Bishop Daniel Gercke, head of the Tucson diocese of the Roman Catholic church, will be honor guest at a banquet planned for the Woman's club building here June 22 by Flagstaff's Catholics. Members of the church will join with the Knights of Columbus in staging the event. A general invitation has been extended the public to attend the banquet. The affair will mark the first visit of the bishop to Flagstaff, and he will confirm a large class in the Catholic church here on the same day.

Barley, one of the oldest grains' cultivated, was known to the Chinese before the Christian era. 1 Drop Steer Roping LONDON, June 16. The organizers of the American rodeo have decided that the steer roping contests shall be eliminated from the public perfor mances at the Wembley stadium, i Bteer's leg was broken in one of these events Saturday nignt and tne spectators indulged in a demonstration booing and. hissing the performance The rodeo authorities, do not regard the allegations of cruelty aris- intr fmm thia Accident as Well found ed, but they are eliminating such performances in public because Saturday's demonstration indicated that the spectacle does not meet wun xa vnv hv tliA pntirp nublic The roring contests, however, will hv rnntl uierl nrivately until the Vinmnimmhin la decided it is a n- rounced, "in Justice to the SO cow l.oys who have traveiei more thai 5000 miies to inter the contests." Sugar Plantation Near Honolulu Sets Production Record HONOLULU. June 16.

The Ewa Sugar Plantation on the island of Cahu, where Honolulu is situated, has set a new world's record for siicrar production with a field that nrndueed 16.68 tons ner acre. The approximate net value of each acre is $1,700. Latest Methods, Absolute Accuracy in examining eyes and fitting glasses. PILCHER OPTICAL COMPANY 8 W. Adams Tel.

6465 Extra Tire Carriers and Goodyear Tires PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. Third Ave. and Wash. St. Phone 7306 ESSEX SIX COACH You'll never realize the comfort of a light Six until you try the ESSEX Motor Car Merchants Central at Madison Phone 4008 J- -r T.trt e- jsn :5 sH 'Cr --In! -(.

ft -J xt I BERRYHILLS Bargain Bulletin Sporting Goods Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Only Swimming; Belts, all styles. Including two-tone rubber and solid white web. Regular price 50c, sale Qfls each OUt Bathing Slippers, all rubber and satin tops, regular price $1.25 pair. Sale Price 85 "Water Wings, regular price 50c, sale price, QK each JeJl Caps, all regular J1.00 HKp grades, sale price I JV Caps, all regular 75c Cfl' grades, sale price vUU White rubber balls, 5-inch diameter, fine for water sport, regular 75c, sale price, Ffl each eJUU Bathing Suits, Jersey wool throw-over capes, rubber tubes, all at correspondingly reduced prices. Boys' Elk, lace to toe style shoes, ideal for summer and all sports wear; regular price $3.50, sale sr Eye Shades, latest style green celluloid, regular 60c, sale price, each XtJl Remember, two days only Tuesday and Wednesday Exceptional List of Victor Records 14 Selections 14 ONLY 75c PER RECORD Boy Scouts Blue-White Wild Rose Violin Souvenir Hula Girl Guitar Sad Sea Guitar When I'm Gone Vocal Willow Lane Vocal Sunshine Piano Rufenredy Piano Song Birds Comedian Whistling Comedian What'll I Do Waltz Lazy Fox Trot Kodaks Eastman 3A Folding Camera, regular price, $13.50, 310.80 sale price Folding Pocket Camera.

No. 1. regular price, $11.00, sale price $8.80 Peoria Boy Breaks Leg When His Horse Falls On Pavement PEORIA, June 14. Roderic Landi's, son of M. L.

Landis, suffered a broken leg last evening when the horse he was riding slipped and fell on pavement while making the turn at the Marquess corner in the east part of town. Chamber of Commerce Meeting A special meeting of the Peoria Chamber of Commerce was called for last night to reconsider a resolution passed at a recent meeting lowering the meter deposit to 5. The deposit formerly required was $12 and since it was 'lowered there has been such a demand for meter refunds that all funds became exhausted. A committee was appointed to provide means of meeting the refund demands which is to report at a called meeting of the body within a few days. Ladies' Aid Meeting The last meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid until next September was held at the home of Mrs.

O. W. Jennings last Thursday. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs.

McCleod were hostesses. Plans for the coming season were discussed and committees appointed to attend to various matters during the long adjournment. Mrs. R. R.

Roberts, mother of Mrs. Pat Coor, who has been spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Coor, will leave tonight for California where she will attend the summer school at Berkeley. G. Bissinger left for Los Angeles yesterday, where he will be joined by his wife and daughter, Betty.

They expect to spend the summer touring the west and do' not expect to return until next September. Mrs. R. W. Snedden accompanied Mr.

Bissinger. She will spend a few weeks on the coast. Bryant Stone and wife, who have been occupying the Fuel house while their children were in school at this place, have moved to Phoenix. Their new residence is on North Central avenue. The Valley League baseball game.

scheduled for this place tomorrow, will be played on the Glendale grounds. Peoria's opponent tomorrow will be the Mesa W. O. W. club.

The Peoria team has done some strenuous practicing during the past week and declare that they have lost I their last game. Mrs. I. L. Sturgis is in receipt of a message from her daughter at Berkeley, that a small apartment is ready for her and she will leave the first of the week for that place.

Mrs. Sturgis and her two daughters will attend tl-e summer school at that place during the summer. Mrs. Sturgis is working for a master's degree in pedagogy. The Shepard-Towner nurse assigned to duty at this place Thursday afternoons complains that not enough mothers are taking advantage of the free advice as to the health of their children.

This service is free. Arrangements have been made with the local physician for free medical advice at the same time. This service is paid fqr by the government and is provided for the purpose of child welfare, and is not only extended to children but to mothers as well. New City Council At Jerome Takes Reins JEROME, June 16. The old city council held its final meeting at the town hall here Tuesday evening, followed immediately by the first session of the new council.

Milton Scott was elected mayor and Robert E. Moore clerk for the ensuing two-year term Other members of the city- council are: J. X3. Crowley, marshal; Clyde B. Jones, magistrate; Robert K.

Porter and Thomas street committee; James Presley and Frost L. Benham, license committee; Robert K. Porter and Frost L. Benham, finance committee; Thomas Miller and R. K.

Porter, police and fire; Frost Benham and James Presley, sanitation. Of the 600 species of humming birds known, only about 18 visit the United States. -o Croaking of scarlet hued frogs of British Guiana may be heard from a great distance. GET BETTER value for. your money at the PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY 433 W.

Washington Street Expert Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving FRED C. WILHELM Mfg. Jeweler 35J4 North First Avenue CLUB AT GL MEETING TODAY GLENDALE, June 16. An Interesting meeting Is planned for the regular noon luncheon- of the Glen-dale Hiram club Tuesday. It is understood that the program committee has secured two good speakers for this occasion.

Return from California B. A. Myers of the American Fruit Growers returned this morning from Brawley, where he has been for the past three weeks engaged in shipping, the cantaloupe crop from that section. Active preparations are being made here for the moving of the melon crop in the Gleadale district, about July 1. Back to Prescott William Thompson, general man ager of the Williamson Valley Farms company, expects to return to Prescott, Tuesday where hewill attend to company affairs.

He spent the week end in Glendale arranging his personal affairs in order that he might devote his entire time to the development of the new farming district being opened near Prescott. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ketcham and children expect to leave soon for a vacation trip to the mountains. They have not announced their destination as yet.

To School Miss Marguerite Chesney accompanied by Miss Nelda Taffe of Phoenix left Sunday for California overland. They will go to Berkeley and enroll in summer school. Miss Chesney is an instructor in physical education at the university at Tuc- son and a this time will take spe cial work along her line of teaching. Colorado Visitor E. J.

Trevarrow and family stopped in Glendale today enroute to Phoenix from Mr. Trevarrow Is interested In some land west of Glendale and is stopping in the valley a few days to look after his interests. 1 Enjoy Picnic A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Carrick and family, Mrs. Joe Payne and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Haigler and Mrs. Ganz of Phoenix enjoyed a delightful picnic on the river south of Glendale last evening. To Prescott Mrs. W.

W. Little expects to leave this week for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Little of Prescott. She will then go on to Kansas where she will remain over the summer.

Returns to Glendale Mrs. H. B. Mohler returned to Glendale last week from Harrisburg, where she accompanied the body of her husband for burial. She is residing at the family residence on West avenue.

Woodman Circle A weiner roast will be given next Wednesday evening by the members of Woodman circle at Glendale Beach, north of town. This is being given in honor of their second anniversary. AH Woodmen and members of the Woodman circle are invited. All those who haven't means of transportation will meet at the park and cars will be provided. All meet at 8:30 o'clock.

On Vacation C. M. Rice and family left this week for the northern part of the state for their vacation. Mr. Rice is connected with the local plant of the Standard Oil company.

Cotton Growers' Election An election of the members of the Pimacotton Growers of the Glendale district will be held Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. A. L. Brewster will be in the race for director for this district and Homer Ludden will be up for re-election as local chairman and Everett Barkley for secretary. All members of the association in this district are asked to attend the election and vote.

Arsenic Ore Body Is Found Near Kingman KINGMAN, June 16 A fine showing of arsenic ore in one of the mines situated about eight miles east of Hackberry has been discovered by L. W. -Johnson. The analysis shows a content as high as 33 per cent and also carries values in gold and silver, it is stated. It is possible that something will be done with this ore, as the vein shows a good tonnage without further development.

Nearly 1,000 tons of ore is in sight now, with a small tonnage on the dumps. The ores near the bottom of the shaft have been made rather lean through leaching, but it Is expected that further depths will bring the sulphides in. 1 Kills fli notfQiutoetf ant.5 roaches1 and certain other insect Ask Your Grocer or Druggist for I HOLDS Former Mother Of Sisters9 Holy Cross Dies In Coast City LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 15. LOS ANGELES. June 16-Mother General of the Sisters of the Holy Cross and Superior of St.

Agnes convent and parish high school here, died Saturday of heart trouble. She was 79 years old. For a number of years. Mother Per-petua was assistant to the Mother General of the Order of the Holy Cross. Upon the death of her superior, she filled out two years of the unexpired term and later wai elected to fill successively three six-year as head of the order.

Poultry Expert To Explain Caponizing Methods To Raisers A caponizing demonstration will be held at the George McNeil ranch near Chandler at 2 o'clock Wednesday according to an announcement by H. C. Heard, county agricultural agent. The demonstration will be conducted by C. Hoggs, poultry husbandman of the University of Arizona.

H. W. Miller of the state vocational education denartmnt has made arrangements for the demon stration, airs. Miner is taking an active part in the series of poultry demonstrations that are heincr hoiri in the valley this week and declares mat tne demonstrations are the best means for teaching poultrymen methods that insure a profit on operations. LEAGUE PLANS TD GIVE HELP TO INVENTORS GENEVA, June 16 (Associated Press.) Supplementing the increasing collaboration of the United States government with the League of Nations, numerous repesentative American institutions continue to extend their cooperation with the organization, The American Patent Law Association is showing keen interest in a league project to affoivl adequate protection to the discoveries of scientists and inventors, and will send several representatives here this "summer to take part in a preliminary meeting of experts which will discuss some definite measure of protection.

The matter came before the League of Nations in the form of a project elaborated by Senator Ruffini of Italy. The league assembly voted that the Ruffini project, which has the form of a draft convention, be distributed to all governments for their opinion. It seems likely that American lawyers will take a leading part in this league undertaking just as they will in another league plan to form an international association in furnishing legal assistance to the poor. American lawyers are active also in another league project for the printing and distribution of the treaties which are registered with the league secretariat. Last year the American Society of International Law subscribed $10,000 to the purchase of the treaty series.

It has renewed its subscription this year and will distribute some 500 sets to libraries and law associations the world over. This league undertaking is regarded as an important step in the desired codification of international law. Two Enter Race For Sheriff Of Coconino KINGMAN, June 16 Announcement that Lou Charlebois of Wii liams and John O. Parsons of Flag staff will be candidates for the Dem ocratfo nomination for sheriff of Co conino county was made here last week. Mr.

Charlebois knows the couni thoroughly and has been a residen here for IS years. He is a forme member of the countv board of su pervisors and is at present in the cattle business. Mr. Parsons came from Colorado to Arizona in 1890 and has made this county his home since that time. He has a wide experience as a peace officer and has served variously as city marshal, deputy sheriff and constable.

POST MISTER IS ENABLED TO 60 Poteau, March 26, 1924. Mr. S. E. Strong, Cleveland.

Ohio. My dear Sir: Just a few words of praise for your "Noburn." I wish to state that I used your "Noburn" last year on my vacation and can highly recommend it to anyone that will be subjected to sunburn. My work necessarily confines me indoors and I am subject to sun-bum to the highest degree. My vacation is always spent in fishing in the hottest part of the summer and I always had the dread of a bad case of sunburn until last summer when I ordered "Noburn" which I used with the very best of results. I wish to say that after using "Noburn" I did not suffer in the least from sunburn.

Again 1 say that "Noburn" will absolutely prevent sunburn. Yours very truly, J. J. WATSON, Postmaster. N.

B. You are at liberty to use this as you see fit as It expresses my sentiments. Just one application of "No-burn" applied before each expos-ire and you are sunburn anu wiodhurn proof. You get the tan but not the burn. An invisible, odorless, harmless liquid quickly applied, easily washed off.

Made and guaranteed by Strong Cobb Co, of Cleveland, who have been for 90 years "No- burn" is sold a stores. all good drus; i 1 As Special Service To Our Customers We announce that Mr. Frank A. Beane our furniture buyer is leaving on a purchasing trip to Eastern furniture markets and will be glad to give you personal service in obtaining the unusual or individual items you mav desire. We have just received several cars of the latest in beautiful furniture.

"You will find the Best always in Arizona's Largest Furniture House. DORRIS-HEYMAN Furniture co. The Metropolitan Store FRANK E. COLES Pres. 1 m.

-1 iuis PI strap- 1 5 fey MILES ON TWO lOUU YARDS OF SCRIP. Your mileage is greater and costs less when you travel on Red Crown gasoline and Zerolene oil. Use convenient Standard Oil Company Scrip, in $5, $10 and $20 denominations; accepted by Standard Oil Service Stations and dealers wherever you motor. Fine for touring. Saves carrying cash.

Economical. The Important' ''''ffl'S Connecting Link. jT In. the jyCy 1 Golden SteXjejS ISI Route 1 rw'' fvf to the vMXf STATE TP Reduced Fares 4 m. Other styles and models in pro portion.

Get one of these for that sum mer vacation trip. They are all genuine Eastman Cameras. Wedding Books, Bridal Memories, Guest -Books An exquisite assortment of beau. tifully designed books in bindings. For Tuesday aqd Wednesday Sale.

Stationery Dept. All Inks, Pastes and Adhesives at 20 Discount The to Jn Bottles 25c, 50c, 75c and i.uu Very low round trip fares now on sale to all points north and east: New York, Chicago, Memphis, St Louis, Kansas City and St. Paul, via the famous Golden State Route. Return limit October 31st. New trains, faster time, better service.

Make reservations early. For fares, reservations and descriptive booklets atk Rusittl P. Kyle, Heard Building, Phoenix any Southern Pccif le Ticket Office SerryliiD Company of OUAOTY STANDARD OIL COMPANY Commercial Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Manufacturer Aericultural and Household Insecticides A LX RN I A.