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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PA3B FWB ABIZONA REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MOBNTTTO. AUGUST 31, 1916 HAWKINS COMMENDED OLIVER HOACK TAKES ms own life! A. S. Hawkins, in his speech Saturday night, August 2G, at the City Hall, by way of introductory, read to the audience certain documents which are here produced: "August 23, 1916.

"To the People of Maricopa County: "I note that my friend Judge A. S. Hawkins is a candidate for judga of your superior court. I say friend advisedly, for he has indeed been a friend to me. As he is a.

stranger to some of you I fee! that I can do him a good turn by letting it be known what manner of man he really is, for those who don't know him well are sometimes disposed to misjudge him because of his rather crisp manner of speech. "I came to Midland. Texas, about six years ago, a poor boy, and went to work in a hotel at which Judge Hawkins then boarded. I was then about OF LOCAL INTEREST OF LOCAL INTEREST twenty years old. I had recently had my leg cut off by a train.

Judge Hawkins took a great interest in me from the start. I had no means but Judge Hawkina insisted that I study law in his office, which I did with his assistance. When I got license lie recommended me to his friends, and gave me every encouragement, so that in two years I yas elected county attorney of this county and at the next election I was elected county judge of Midland county, which position 1 now hold. "Judge Hawkins came to this county about twenty-five years ago without money or friends and made a great success as a lawyer and business man and all the people here honor and esteem him because of his ability and his character as well "Judge Hawkins was a candidate for lieutenant governor of Texas in 1910 with four opponents and the records of my office show he lost only fourteen votes in tliis entire county. "His many friends here feel keenly the difficulties and misfortunes he ha3 encountered since he lert Texas but we hope and believe he will yet win out and we know he will make good if given an opportunity to show what is in him.

"EARL ANDERSON. "County Judge Midland County, Texas." "Washington, D. August 12, 1915. "Hon. S.

J. Isaacks, "Midland, Texas. "Dear Judge: acknowledge receipt of yours of the Sth in regard to our mutual friend, A. S. Hawkins, now of Phoenix, Arizona.

"i have known Hawkins well and favorably for a number of years, and would have given him work in connection with the district attorney's office in Phoenix- some time, since if he had been willing to take it. It was not a particularly lucrative position, but one I would have been glad for him to assume the duties of. "I have not lost sight of him, and. if anything arises in his section in which his services can be utilized, it will give me pleasure to favorably consider him. "Sincerely yours.

V. GREGORY, "Attorney General of the United States "Austin, Texas, August 20. 1916. under Hawkins depository law last nine hundred seventeen dollars. Will CALENDAR OF EVENTS Phoenix Auxiliary C.

W. B. M. The Phoenix Auxiliary to the C. W.

B. M. will meet at the Christian church Friday at 2:30. The following program has been arranged under the leadership of Mrs. B.

Lee Fur-vines: Pnno solo, Mrs. L. Laney; 'A Talk on the Word Prayer," Mrs. George Pheby; gleanings from a study of the topic. Mrs.

K. M. (Hark: duet. Mrs. Purvines and Mrs.

Golz: home missions in action, Mrs. B. O. Brown; map study of Africa. Mrs.

H. W. Buchanan: vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Hunter. All members and friends are invited.

RETURNS TO OREGON Mrs. Ana Mahan leaves this morning for her home in Grant's Pass, Oregon. OFF ON VACATION A. R. Gatter left law evening on a vacation trip to the Pacific coast and other points in the northwest.

HOME TO ELTON A. .1. Sears, P. D. Sears and Miss Lena Sears left yesterday afternoon for their home in Belton, Missouri.

ON BUSINESS TO COAST Dan Breninger left Wednesday afternoon on business trip to Los Angeles and other coast points. MISS HAULOT LEAVES Miss Helen Maulot leaves Phoenix this morning to take up her residence in Duncan, Arizona. LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles H. Cray and Gladys Clark; Fred C. Carrol! and Gertrude Hickev.

HOTEL PROPRIETOR Mrs. M. M. I'ordham of Casa Grande, proprietor of the Casa Grande hotel, is registered at the Jefferson hotel for a short time while here on a. business trip.

WITH HAAS BARUCH V. D. Berry of Los Angeies. representative of the Haas ilaruch d'oeery company, is staying at the Adams hotel while in Phoenix for several davs on business. CHALMERS AGENT J.

li. Cooper of Los Angeles, traveling representative of tlte Allys Chalmers company, is stopping at the Adams hotel while here for a few davs on a. business trip. DEPUTY SHERIFF HERE F. L.

Dickinson of Flagstaff, a well known business man and incidentally deputy sheriff, is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for it short time on a business trip. RETURNS FROM EAST L. J. Charies. who conduct an auto paint shop at 507 Xorth Fourth street, has just returned from a three weeks' trip in Indiana.

Mr. Charles' family, accompanied him on tile whole trip. TAKING UP DUTIES Henry W. Henderson, the new traveling passenger and freight agent of the A. 15.

and S. is now in Phoenix to take up his duties. He is filling the position of I. T. Sparks who left recently to become passenger and freight agent of the same railroad in Tucson.

CARLOS ALDAI IN AGAIN Carlos Aldai. who has been getting into and out of jails and penitentiaries for the last quarter of a century, is locked up again on the charge of assault upon a woman with intent to murder. This is probably his last whirl at the criminal courts as he is in an advanced stage of consumption. WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION Joseph Xolan. an officer of California, arrived in the city yesterday with requisition for the return to that state of a man named Murdoek.

now in jail at- Tucson charged with the theft of an automobile. Mr. Nolan was informed that Murdoch would resist extradition. The. matter was set for hearing todav.

ONE GOOD FLY There is one fly that deserves to be overlooked by the swatters, lie is the Green Lacewing Fly. and be lives off certain plant pests, thereby rendering service to his human feilow beings. He is described, in a publication, the distribution of which will assist farmers in recognizing tliis small friend. V. L.

Wilder-ninth, in charge of the entomological laboratory at Tempe has the distribution oi' the pamphlet, and will be fjad to answer imtuiries. TRANSFERRED PRISONERS Florencio Aguirre and Jose Lopez, charged with robbery and arrested by the police were transferred yesterday from the city to the county jail. They had broken into a room on Fast Madison street and had stolen $00 in cash and a check for $37. The check was cashed by them. All or nearly all of the money was in their possession when they were captured.

They also had a lot of clothing and other property. Among it was a watch which some days before a Mexican employed at Cushion informed the police had been stolen from him. NOME VISITOR Mrs. J. LeMart of Nome, Alaska, is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for a short time on a visit.

Among other guests are F. C. Lewis of Denver; H. B. Whitaker of El Paso; George D.

Morris of Pres-cott; James K. Nevins of Los Angeles; Davton M. Lincoln of Hayden; Mrs. J. Cabernet of Chicago; George W.

Meyer of Memphis; W. A. Hatfield of San Francisco: S. P. Applewhite of Douglas: F.

L. Dickinson of Flagstaff; H. W. Kinderson or Tucson; F. M.

James of Los Angeles; V. M. Fskridge of Phoenix; G. Young of Phoenix; C. T.

Carpenter of Phoenix; F. V. Ding-man of Xew York: W. D. Berry of Los Angeles; J.

B. Cooper of Los Angeles; li. A. Packard of Douglas; C. H.

Jones of Los Angeles; W. G. Rosenbaum of Havden: J. K. Mnsaen of Los Angeles; R.

H. Miller of Los Angeles: C. A. Reid of Tolleson Mrs. R.

Wood of Tempe. SHENANDOAH VISITOR E. Welch and wife of Shenandoah. Iowa, are guests of the Jefferson hotel while in town on a short visit. Among other guests are H.

XT. Zenor of Cananea; Dennis Gleason of Phoenix; C. W. Janes of Chicago: Leo Bergman of Xew York; Mrs. H.

W. Adams and children of Miami: G. J. Germain of Lus Angeles: A. H.

Schmidt of Denver; P. J. Branannan and Mr. Fve-menche of Florence; George H. Schleicher of Natick, Mrs.

M. M. Fordham of Casa Grande; Walter Shores of Xorth Carolina: Miss Gloma Pickens of AVinkelman: Miss Ulah Hudlow of Winslow; Mrs. G. A.

Todd of Safford; L. Weil of Los Angeles; E. Vanderbelt of Los Angeles: Joseph M. Howard of Hayden; Robert Kelly of Denver; J. F.

Merino of Superior; X. 31. Saneyer of Globe: F. Finley of Denver: Mrs. S.

B. Wilkins of Riverside; Miss Frances Wilkins of Riverside; H. M. Cronin of Denver: T. F.

Furdy of Tillmore; Wm. P. Hill of Kansas City: W. A. Call of Kansas City; S.

F. Loughborough of El Paso; L. Lacoma of Jerome; Wm. Harris of Ash Fork; Miss Adelaide Aphoid of Oracle; Miss Louise T. Dooley of Providence; George TV.

Yanderwalker of Bisbee; Lee of Risbee; H. D. East of Marshallton. C. E.

Frice and wife of Canon, and E. A. Cowen of Ray. Glasses Properly Fitted GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED will help you enjoy the full benefit of your eyesight. NORTHRUP Optical Co.

fcyfeight Specialist a East Adams St. Lent grinding and repairing ATTENTION MINING MEN We can yiv' bargains in SO IT. p. Oil Knsines. They are new and uip 1') date.

KUN2 BROS. MESSENGER Cor. Second Ave. and Jackson St. The Rexall Store in Phoenix is the fftDR06Q9t UO-TCPRCCtt CtUVEHY- 1ST.

E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE YALE DENTAL CO. Dr.

R. M. Dunlap Get our prices first. All work guarantied. Phone 1918 21 E.

Wsh. St. Over Donofrio's RAND M'NALLY CO. MAKERS OF MAPS FOR ALL THE WORLD Chicago New York HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Ladies Toilet Farter. Shampooing, Manicuring and Fa ial Massage.

Hair Dressing: Kxpert Chiropodists, all foot Troubles removed. and warts removed by rieity. SHIRLEY SHIRLEY Phone 1704 29 and 31 East Adams Street 4000 SACKS WANTED Phoenix Wood Coal Co. 223 South Third St. GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix S'lUKitorinm each week you fail to t-'ah; and improve.

Phone 11.7; for interesting particulars. Adv. tf My (ialvanized Tanks in the Niaic dt' Arizona arc a standing niomnncnt to my workmanship. Tanks, bathtubs, irrigation equipment or anything in the sheet metal line should certainly be submitted tor my alt raetive figures. The permanent repair of" galvanized tanks, by a process that is all my own, is another great feature of my work.

There are hundreds of tanks here in the Salt River Valley ihat 1 have placed in repair, and are now good for several vears additional service. It will be to yourj interest io figure with me on i any of your requirements in the metal line. F. A. Butler Phoenix, Arizona 33 S.

First Ave. Tel. 758 i I i I I i i i I i S. Hawkins, "Phoenix, Arizona. "Annual revenue to state of Texas, fiscal year amounted to thirty thousand le forty thousand four hundred dollars The telesram referred to the law when in the Senate of Texas.

fAdv.) BUH RECOGNIZED BY YORK LIFE Claude fiurson, of tiie Xew Vork Life insurance Company, left on Tuesday night for White Sulphur Hiu'iogs. to attend the banquet of Hie agents of Hie company who have made a certain record; that is. vf those who have come within the class. Kew agents of the count ry have made such a record as Burson. In six months ho has written paid up insurance, it is only about six months ago that he resigned a position in the reeiamatoin service to enter of the Xev.

York Lire, his first experience in the insurance business. After the bunipie! Mr. Uurson will visit the home office and after that will make a tour of the principal cities of tiie east, the guest of the c. uupan. ieioie ms return ne wilt visit his mother who is li ing tit San Antonio, Texas.

DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE -Adv. it DR. BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS Ad IN THE SUPE.KIOR COURT Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona In the Matter of the Kstate of Nathan Schwartz, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will. Notice is hereby given that Sarah Schwartz has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Nathan Schwartz together with her petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Nathan Schwartz who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of Administration with Will Annexed issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday of Oliver Xoack, for seven years employed at Berryhill's as a photographer, died early yesterday morning at the Deaconess Hospital, as a result of inhaling chlorofrom with suicidal intent the afternoon before.

The act was committeed in the developing room in Berryhill's. Xoack had been in the room all of the afternoon but was not missed until about six o'clock when his absence was noted. The door was forced open and the young man was found unconscious. He was hurried to the hospital where it was believed he would recover It being believed that there would be no serious consequence from his rash act, no mention of the affair was made in The Republican yesterday morning. Just why he should have wished to end his life is not known.

The utmost secrecy surrounded the entire affair. When Xoack was discovered he was lying on the floor, a sponge of cotton over his face, and part of "his clothing over that. At first it was thought he was dead. Two physicians who happened to be in the front of the store hurried to the developing room and finding that Xoack was still breathing, revived him partially and then hurried him to the hospital. The facts being evident, no inquest was held.

FIGHT AT FAIR GROUNDS. TULSA, Aug. 30. Having received word from Lieutenant Governor I M. E.

Trapp that the state would not! interfere in the fifteen-round bout between Carl and Frank Moran, scheduled for Labor Day, romoters of: the contest announced tonight they would not appeal to the city officials, who have declared against the holding of the bout in the oily. The contest will be staged at the fair grounds, which is outside the city limits. i A MEMOIR Bv the death of Martha S. Hook Winters at. the residence of her son K.

It. Winters, li. Portland i Phoenix. Arizona. Saturday.

Aug. i IHlt! at P. another link was severed in the chain which connects us with i he pasi. she was the last surviving member of family of eleven children, of Yadok Hook and -ih Feu-hards, memory. Bern Adams county, IS-iO, she was his wife, of precious in Spriggs township, Ohio, September the last of a.

large family whose lives wtre a portion of the history of Ripley during a greater par; of the last century, her father Hook, mentioned above, was we! he and known to all our older citizens, was a native ol" Maryland came to Adams county in making the entire trip by the known means of overland only travel of that early day. that is on horse back, and necessarily experienced ail of the discomforts as well as the excitements and perils of pioneer life. Hook's faintly came west from Snow Hill, Worcester county, the year previous, and it was often spoken of hy her that it the year the first steam-1'oat was ever launched on western waters. As lliey came down the ihia river on a fh't boat, when they passed hassett is'. nd the ruins of the -was still birn-inir and smoking.

Mrs. Winters had almost reached ninety years, in eleven days more she would have celebrated her birthday. When aboi.u iwo years old her pn rents moved to AluysvilUs. Kentucky where they lived fo three years then returned to Ripley. Ohio, where she was educated and grew to voting womanhood.

On June 1N:" she was united in Marriage to Dr. Joseph Clark Winters, prominent of Ripley, io this union was born two sons, Elbert Tf. Winters, of Phoenix. Arizona and Charles L. Winters, of Detroit, Michi-tfjni.

Dr. Winters passed on April 14, 3 899, work done. In childhood she united with the episcopal church of which she was a consistent member until after her marriage to Or. J. C.

White! s. when she was transferred by letter to the second Presbyterian church of Ripley of which her husband was a member, where she held her membership until six years ao, when she came to Phoenix, Arizona. Sh appreciated her home in the church with all its sacred privileges, and conlrhmted cheerfully of her means for its support. In social life her home was always open to her friends to whom she clung: with the greatest tenacity. The i ga es of ea have imw opened wide to her ami loved ones ijone before bid her welcome home.

"Now shall she rest, her work is done, more to wa i rm no Rut she lives in a new life just besun." O'WI ALLAY'S FUNERAL Tlte funeral ol Joseph O'AIallay was held yesterday in Ray. o'Mallay wa.s formerlv a resident of Boston. and connected with the Occidental Insurance Company. He is survived by his wile and one son. Mrs.

O'Mallay was formerly Miss Irene of I'levealnd. Ohio. Ft. THANE COOK IS BACK R. Thane Cook anil family returned to Phoenix yesterday atternoon from tlv-h- trip in the east.

Mr. Cook attended a meeting of the National Kd tcationai Association while in Xew York, ami heard Bryan, Taft and Hughes deliver speeches at the meeting. Cook also visited the Uni-veisilv of Michigan and the Hk-h School of Detroit, ivhere he obtained some new ideas tilonq: educational lines. He says he is ilad to he hack in Arizona, -vvhere he can cool off from the extreme iieat encountered all through the east. BETTS IS QUALIFIED (Adv).

tf DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. It DR. BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS Ad ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU Ktas price. Bennett Lumber Co. Second Avenue and Jackson Everything for the builder Pure Ice Purista Water Cold Storage W.

H. CONSTABLE, Inc. You have until twelve to dive into our store and take advantage of the many summer bargains. "We might draw special attention to the lino of summer suits we're offering at McDougall Cassou Washington Street TRUSS Satisfactorily dune by our expert or no charge. Don't Suffer Elvey Hulett Quality Druggists Phones 411 441.

Plioenix 5 Passenger, 6 cylinder $895 here 2 Passenger, 4 cylinder $495 here Fully Equipped TRUCKS The Nickel Steel Truck Internal gear drive 3-4 ton with body $1145 here 1 ton chassis $1425 here 2 ton chassis $1825 here 3 ton chassis $2700 hero Liberal Terms if desired We make exchanges Saxon Motor Sales Co. 229 E. Adams MILLS Eii FO THE WINTER SEASD William Conrad Mills, who for the past several seasons has successfully conducted a vocal studio in Phoenix, has returned after having passed the summer season in Flagstaff. While in tiie city the pines, Mr. Mills was in charge of a lar.se summer class at the Northern Arizona Normal school.

He organized it chorus of forty voices and put on several entertainments, which greatly delighted the residents and visitors of Flagstatf. There are quite a number of Phoenix students at the Normal, who took leading productions was "Pinafore." Mr. will open his studio here on the eleventh of September, his studio being as in seasons before in the Chamber of Commerce building He will take active charge of the choir of Trinity Pro-Cathedral on the first Sunday in the month. The formation of a large male chorus in Phoenix is only one of the many projects, which Mr. Mills has in mind for the coming season.

Master Conrad Milis, the young son of Mr. Mills, who has been spending the. summer months with his father at Flagstaff, came to Phoenix, but will leave in a few days for Washington. D. where he is well known as one of the leading boy singers of the east.

DR. BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS Ad DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE -Adv. It Miss Harter's School for Girls I PALO ALTO, CAI.1H1KMA I F'CTEEHTH YEAR OPENS AUGUST 28. 191G BOOK upOU AppiK'IlUOU. SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY Look Young! Common Garden Sags and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally No One Can Tell Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-phuv.

Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked this simole mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By-asking at any drug store for "Wy- eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. Thi? simple mixture can be depended 1 pon to restore natural color and be auty to the and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known down town druggist says everybody uses Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has belen applied it's so easy to use, too.

You simply dampen nnmYi r.r vnft Vimsh find draw it vnnr iifltr taking a strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundanL I I i i a- STORED WATER i SUPPLY i Water Service Report for August 30 IClevation of water in reser- voir at t'. a. 210.01 acre feet in Zi hours, acre 1.4S4 Klevution one year ago Contents one year ao Flow Hall and Verde rivers, m. i na.iioo Niirnial flow water fur lands to year PMiil ol water used for ir- 1 ligation, north side.

M. 4S.H7j Amount oi water u.seu tor ir- i ligation, south side. M. 1.. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U.

S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Federal Building 0 a. in. 6 m. Temperature o'-reos OS 'iVtniM'ra; are of "is 12 ilumidiiy.

per eeni 7S Wind direetion SW Wind veloeity. miies 4 Kainfall 10 0 1 Weath CLear Clear inches', temperature 100 Lowest temperature 72 relative humiditv 52.5 Total rainfall 10 l-xeess in temperature yesterday, 0 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, (15 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since 1, ISO degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 4.17 inch.es.

Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 4. Of, inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Januarv 1. inch. ROBERT Q.

GRAXT, Meteorologist. WEATHER TODAY Pepuhlican A. P. Leased Wire WASH1XOTOX. D.

C. Arizona Thr.rsdav generally fair. Semewhot cooler southwest Friday fair. Colorado -Thursday unsettled warmer: Friday partly cloudy warmer. t-sl Texas Thursday and dav unsettled, prohahly showers ami and Fri-west oi.llio!).

0- PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER HILL CO. Kggs Fryers Cheese, Hens 17c lb. 12c ...13 to 13V-C pound HUNT CLUB MEETING There wiil be a meeting of the Maricopa I County Workers' Hunt League at iTlades Council Hall. 2 IIS Fast Wash-: ington street this (Thursday) evening i at o'clock. FUNERAL The funeral of tite hue Mrs.

C. A. King, will take piace tins morning at ten o'clock, at I the Whitney undertaking parlors on West Washington street. PARKER ROAD GOO Tdrs. Net-j tic L.

Hush, of Parker, writes tile chamber of Ccmmerce that the Park- er ro.nl from California is in good shape. She tells of a and com-! fortaole motor trip she made from l.cs Aneelcs to tile river 'town. TO HOLD HEARING William Sangster, secretary of the corporation commission, will ieave for Oatman on September 7. where F. A.

Jones, a member of the commission, will hold a hearing in the case of the Oatman Water Sewer company, which is 'asking to issue a new series of stocks and bonds. PROMOTER VISITS PHOENIX K. 11. of i'rescott, who is promoting a power project in the Verde Canyon, is in Phoenix for a few days looking after the interests of his project. Mr.

Meek put one power project on the map in the northern part of the state, and intends to make a go of his latest exploit. PINAL MAN HERE C. T. Carpen-! let-, secretarv Pinal Development Compan-. returned from an extended trip to th east visiting all tlie hir-e cities and the manufuctnr-: big towns of Xew Enirhind.

He states that the mills are running full capacity night and day and that they are months behind on all orders. This is true of all the industries and of consequence money is plentiful. In tliis connection. Arizona especially will share in this prosperity as much cay-ba will pour in this state for the development of legitimate mining enterprises. J.

c. Devine. president of Pbiat returns to Phoenix about Sep- tembsr 2. SHIPPERS LOSE CASE A ideogram was received at the office of the corporation commission yesterday from F. A.

Jones, a member of the commission, to the effect that the shippers who had asked the federal court in San Krancisco for an injunc-I tion against the publishing of new rates to take effect on the first day of September, relating to the shipping of certain commodities in inter-mountain lerritorv. had been denied the injunc tion. Mr. Jones stated ttie telegram that the petition had been denied on technical grounds, and that the shippers would probnblv ask the interstate commerce commission for action. If that does not work, the rates wili probably be challenged as excessive.

DR. BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS Ad. THE POPRIS-1IKYMAN" Furniture Comraiiv will remain open all day today on account thi--- being the las; dav of their Angus; Furniture Sale. Adv. 1t DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv.

It FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE West Phoenix Precinct N. A. MORFORD Subject to Republican Primaries this fiscal year. 1L EDWARDS, "State Treasurer." which Mr. Hawkins was the author the 2nd day of September A.

D. 191 at 11:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court, in the Court House, in the' City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have', why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated August 21. 1916.

JAMBS MILLKR Clerk. DTX1XC, ROOM The dining room of -he Phillips House. 32f North Fourth avenue will reopen for the fall and winter season on Friday morning. September when Mrs. Shearer will be pleased meet all her former patrons and many new one's.

As in the past the cousine of this popular place will be equal to its former standards of excellence, with the best of everything in season. Adv. 3t BAYLOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BELTON, TEXAS A Growing Institution with a Great Past and a greater future. Health conditions all that could be desired: first class equipment; modern dormitories with private baths and screened from bottom to top. Other dormitories at reasonable rates, with Loan Funds to assist.

A four-year college course, requiring fourteen units for entrance; strong academy, special opportunities in all the Fine Arts, Home Economics, stenography and bookkeeping; Department of Education and Model Training School enable those finishing the Freshman class to receive first grade certificate from the Department of Education. Every graduate of last session has been placed for next. No other college In the south can make such a showing. THE ALEXANDRIA is known to the traveling public the world over as Los Angeles' finest hotel. Special Summer Rates Now in Effect Make the Alexandria your headquarters.

It is the logical starting point and terminal for trips to beaches, orange groves, mountains, etc. Write for booklet and reservations. Los Angeles Hosiery PriceSiH: Iiafe or Cotton 25c to jot i.i. mi mil. mi otel Alexandria Absolutely fireproof Onyx'' You Get GOOD Value at ANY WHOLESALE A Skin jbmery -Beers 153-161 Company, inc.

EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK like Velvet CREME ELCAYA Use tie exquisitely fragrant cream of the beauty flower of India and be complimented on your complexion. Your dealer has Elcaya or will get it. -o- DANCE TONIGHT AT RIVERSIDE Adv. It BETTS IS QUALIFIED (Adv) If DR.

BOIDO FOR SANE LAWS Ad You are invited to visit Graves' Indian Shop at 33 West Adams Street. HARMON MOTOR CO. he Phone 419 PHOENIX 1st St. and Van Buren C. M.

Wescott, Mesa; Gage Reibling, 8hea, Jaromaj C. C. Davis, Wickenburg; Florence Garage, Florence.

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