Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1922: PAGE FIVE BABBITT DOYLE Long Staple Cotton Market KOJOWIN ENVIABLE RECORD MADE BY CARRIER FOR REPUU EN OWNERSHIP ELKS ANNUAL BALL IS GREAT SUCCESS Approximately 1200 dancers thronged the floors of the Shrine auditorium last Tuesday night when the Elks staged their annual ball. The affair was marked by the gaiety, of the gathering, the excellent music and the spirit of fraternalship which it tended to promote. Although the weather was disagreeable and a cold drizzling rain continued throughout the evening the crowd began to arrive early and eoon forgot the unpleasant elements in the flood of light, the riot of decorations and the enticement of the music. As the ball was Invitational for Elks and immediate friends the num-bcrjiresent exceeded all expectations.

The followlna report of the Jong staple cotton market hat been received by The Republican frow A. A. Talmege, cotton expert vvith the New Bedford, Mass, Standard: "Very little cotton moving, but active interest in prices, with extra staples up half cent te cent a pound in asking price. Egyptians nominally-unchanged, but soft to firm bids with medium grade upper 28yi te 28; nSedium grade Sak. 10 cent higher, and better grade Sak 41 to 43 cent; medium grade Peruvian MiU-fifi nominally 28 to 30; Tangria 25 to 28 and average extra choice Sea Island around 43 to 44.

"Continued interest in Pima but few actual sale. Number ones, five-eighth cr better, around 38 to 40; two's, 37 te 38: three's, 34 to 35, and four's, 1 to 33. Same grades, half to nine-sixteenth en and a half to two cent lower." Ther were four train-load, shipped at different oitea and Thf? puVn market per day They topped the market oV'fed iT companies would practicaliv nothing ror fat the Babbtu-Doyle company opened a market of their own in Phoenix and more-than pleased with the results. It has been demonstrated cleariy that the co5triUT- hver, to the prediction of meat dealers in the -I, the best Kfade of meat. The company has outgrown it rU.

the Californlf StmaT- to onen4 27 hM PlanS Under TOy lc market and Increase their cold storage to enable them to properly takeEare of their patrons. In addition to tte Babbitt-Doyle products bcina handled the Caf "nla meat mar- L'S, hx Arizona Grocery com-paii meat market, the Porage Pot market and John Sloffatt market. a Ploner Arizonian. fn Jresent residing in 8ch001 ln old is A in 1S82 and I at vhich tlme his fher was a. government photographer.

They la- Kmoed thence to Flagstaff, where Mr. Burge Sr. ope- lrst Photosraph gallery in Flagstaff and where Mr. Burge f8 aboy d.ve'he first water wagon Mr" moved to California 21 years ago and went to work in the Kern county oil tflelds. of Pioneer operators in the Kern county oil fields and at present owns and operates some of the best producing wells in Kern county.

Mr. Burge now plans to devote about half of his time here since acquiring these recent interests. He and Mr. Doyle have some oil leases near Litchfield. His is very enthusiastic over the oil prospect's WesUall gave an Interesting talk on "Quality Eggs." There were also interesting afternoon and evening sessions.

Mrs. Earnest Woods of Tucson, and Mrs. Lee Kumber of Phoenix were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Daniels last week. Mr. Myers of Temp has moved to the old Rhoner place. While one of our residents was attending church Sunday night the motormeter was taken off his car together with those from other cars at the same church. This particular motermeter was found in a stove in the room occupied by a couple of boys suspected of many other crimes and will doubtless prove their undoing.

The entire community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of W. H. Clera of pneumonia last week. Mrs. Clem was' an active member of Al-hambra, Neighborhood club ana by her musical talents was an Invaluable aid in the programs and it was out of respect for her and her bereavement that the box social- was postponed Wednesday evening.

Mr. E. E. Clem, brother of the deceased, from Fort Morgan, Colorado, arrived in Phoenix last Thursday to complete funeral arrangements. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon after which Mr.

Clem accompanied the body to the old home at Fort Morgan, Colorado, for burial. Mrs. Clem will remain, in Phoenix for a few weeks to wind up her affairs after which she does not know where she will go. Mr. and Mrs.

Abbott. Mrs. Clem's father and mother, from Fort Morgan are here for a month or so. Mrs. Clem has the heartfelt sym pathy ot all her friends In her sad bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thompson.

Mr. Adkins and family. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jack.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Beck from Alhambra are present at the funeral of W. H. Clem Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Reakecker are entertaining friends from Chicago this The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker who was removed to the hospital Kcentlv is recovering POLICE ARREST ONE SCOTTSDALEISTO VOTE SATURDAY ON SITE FOR SCHOOL County School Superintendent Jones has posted several notices about town to theSffect that an election will be held at the school house Saturday, Feb.

2S, for the purpose of selecting a building site for the proposed high school. It la understood that a number of sites will be offered for bidding or electing, but none have been announced yet. The plat ot each site and the price will be posted at the school house Saturday morning, so that the voter will have ample time to consider them carefully before deciding which is the best location for the price 'asked for it. The apparent need of a high school building was again demonstrated when it was necessary to rent the dance hall belonging to John Rose for a school room for some of the Mexican children, and the rooms are still crowded. A touring car driven by Mercer Wilson of the Arcadia district going south Sunday night on the Paradise road ran into a buggy driven "by a Mexican woman and the Impact killed the horse and seriously Injured the woman.

The woman was taken to the hospital In Phoenix, where at last report the extent ot her injuries was not learned, but it is known that she was suffering from internal injuries. There was another woman and a man and child in the buggy, but they were only slightly bruised by the collision. Will Miller and Cecil Emmery were in the car driven by Wilson and all stated that the accident was unavoidable, for they did not see the buggy until almost to it due to the fact that it carried no rear light and was on the side ot the road. The car was badly wrecked and the frame broken. The week-end was a rabbit's foot for the Scottsdale Blues ball team.

On Friday they played the high school and heat them, 10 to in aj fast game. The Beavers ahoweo great improvement, for their third gam this year for they held tht Blues to a to 0 score until the fifth inning and did not allow a' town player to reach base until the fifth Inning. T. pitching for Curtis in the fifth, allowed tfiA town boys their first runs and several bad plays in the seventh permitted, them to run the score to 10. The Blues defeated the Indians, to 1, Sunday in a slow game with neither aider hitting much, although two of the towns atay-ers made home runs.

Miss Krallman was driving-her car through town Saturday and did, not notice that the road in front'of" the drug store was blocked with cars parking in all directions until she was almost to them, and to avoid an accident turned the cur into Mrs. Sidel's fence, when It came to a halt. No harm was done except breaking down soma fence. This accident should call the attention ot the proper authorities to the way cars are parked in town and some regulation sliould be made for proper parking before soma serious accident results from the present method. The Scottsdale Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Y. V. Wite Saturday. Feb. 25.

All members, are requested to be present and to invite any women who might be interested in joining the local woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Smith went to Laveen Sunday to visit their nephew, Mr. Gammell of that district Miss Ruth Campbell entered high school this morning in the sophomore class. She has been attending the Phoenix high school. Those who were Phoenix visitors Saturday on business were Mrs. Jorden, S.

P. Sutton, G. L. Muff-ley. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mr. Van. Benechoten and Mr. Wilbrun.

a OUT LUCK A small girl asked her "If I grow ui will I have a husband like 'Yes. my dear," mother replied. "And if I do not get married will I be an old maid like Aunt SusaritT' was the reply. The little girl thought for a minute, put her hands to her bead. aWl said "Well, I am in a ix." Argonaut cnangetook Mare yesterday -when the ownership fef the Babbitt-Doyle Cattle company was changed along with the name of the company, to the Burge-Doyle livestock company, with E.

Burse as president. T. F. Doyle as vice-)resldent. treasurer and general manager, and Guy P.

Nevitt as secretary. It will be the policy of the to hand! as nuich of their products locally aa possible and it is looking forward to the time when the whole production may be handled locally. The Babbitt-Doyle Cattle company ras started by C. J. Babbitt and T.

F. Doyle as the principal owners fcrith headquarters at Litchfield. Ariz They ship down from the north each fall cowg with calves by their sides nd also ewes to breed to lamb early At the age of about six months the calves are weened and kept on the very best of alfalfa and barley feed The cows are also kept on similar teed until fat at which time they are shipped to the los Angeles market. The calves are fed and handled, so that at the age of from one year to eighteen months they are made to weigh 800 to 800 pounds. This is what is known as the Babbitt-Doyle famous baby beef.

The ewes are kept on the best of feed, also lambed early so that the lambs when at the age of four to four and one-halt months old are ready for the market. Last year the raid of the week Into the district known as "Chinatown" and as a result arrested Lee Wing. Those par- tfelriAtinir In th wanh 41.. IN RAID FOR DRUGS In an effort to break up the sale and use of opium and other narcotics the police last night made the second nese district last night included Po- ni-ouKu uawiua, iuorrai, uuip and Papo. Lee "Wing had a small quantity ot opium in his possession at the time of his arrest, according to the officers.

He was turned over to the federal authorities. "We are co-operating with federal narcotic agent in making an active drive against peddlers of illicit drugs in the city," declared Cblet of Police Brisbois. 0 FULLY EQUIVALENT Apparently Germany's word 1 as good as her mark. J. J.

Montague. there and claims that the surface indications are better than anything in the Midway district where his best wells are today. It will be the policy of the Burge-Doyle Livestock company to give to the people of Phoenix and vicinity the best meat that it is popsiblo to produce and it is up to the people of Phoenix how much ot it they want Over and above what the people of Phoenix demand will be shipped over to Los Angeles and Kansas City. ped the Kansas City market 12 con-' and has been brought home. G.

H. MAXWELL TELLS OF ICarieivMasonl DRy- POODS company! Women Who Have Full Figures will be interested to know that tomorrow we are making -a specialty of fitting corsets suitable to their requirements. Not only the normally heavy figures are included, in this group, but also those which are unusually 1 OBED KLOSTER Carrier on Tht Republican fore whs was prnantcd with a tilvar loving cup for having seeurtd mors -than 1,000 ntw tubaerip-tiona for the paper during the past year. This is a picture ot hustler anfl tht cup he won. The hustler is Obed Kloiter, a carrier lor The Republican, who by his great work has achieved the enviable record having secured more tnan 1,000 new subscriptions for the paper during the year 1921.

This great record was accomplished in the face of two handicaps. The route covered by Obed has long been considered one ot the hardest of all. aud then this hustling young man has been in the employ of The Republican only a little more than a year. But routes with difficult reputation meant nothing to Obed and he started out. A contest bad been started by that time and the other carrier boys began to turn in new orders to their credit.

Obed somehow couldn't get any orders. Xo matter how hard he worked, the orders just wouldn't come. But in a short time Obed suddenly took a start and the way his new orders poured in was as big a surprise to him as to his employer. Between April. 1921.

and January, 1922, he has secured more than 1,000 new orders. In this work he has sov lieited on every route in the has made a trip to Prescott and has obtained orders which other carriers claimed could not be secured. heavy above the waist, those with excess flesh over the hips, and even those more slender figures which have taken on weight around the thighs. Pictured is a well-designed model which assures slender lines to a matronly figure, by its expert boning and clever use of rubber. It is a Only one kind of battery economy Tl and its number is 6k7 Today-Thursday We place on sale a number of exquisite models of the latest styles in SPRING MILLINERY AT PROICT AT BOUSE BOUSE.

Feb. 10 George H. Maxwell, executive director of the National Reclamation association, spoke in Bouse Sunday evening to an intensely interested audience on the control and development of the Colorado river. The meeting was in charge of the Commercial club, and the speaker was introduced by Robert H. Williams, who with a corps ot engineers, accompanied Mr.

Maxwell to the Lotus valley from Phoenix last Thursday. Mr. Maxwell spoke at length on the necessity ot every Arizonian being wide awake at this time and urged that the right of this state to half of the standardized flow ot the Colorado river be Insisted upon. He said that a few coints should be kept in mind by those who are looking ahead to the future development of Arizona. First, that the Glen canyen dam for nower, by whomsoever built: that Boulder dam project: that this state should have one-half of the standardized flow or the river: that this water be carried to 2,500,000 acres of land through a high line canal.

He asked the audience to contrast the benefits to be derived from such a program with the plan that calls for a dam at Boulder canyon to be 609 feet high with the water taken out at the bottom of the dam through power plants and sent on down the river bed whereby it would only be possible for Arizona to reclaim something like 400.000 acres. The bulk of the water tinder this plan would go on down to Mexico, where American speculators hold great tracts ot land and this land would be irrigated with this water if this flow line canal is mean a canal 400 miles long and would serve to reclaim only 400,000 acres in our country. He called upon Engineer Robert H. Williams who he said had first worked out the. plan of the high line canal, to explain his map showing a profile view of the canal with the various cuts and fills which be necessary.

Mr. Williams briefly outlined the map and Mr. Maxwell said that if the high line canal plan, as outlined by Engineer Williams, is carried through, there will be water available from the Colorado river to water 2.500,000 acres of Arizona land. He explained that the plan was to talko one-half of the water of the river out at Boulder canyon, at an elevation of 1.275 feet, through the El Dorado cutoff, and reach the bench about 600 feet above the river, following approximately the 1.230 foot contour to the southern end ot the Lotus valley, where it may be necesary to make a deep cut or perhaps a tunnel for about 10 miles, to the Centennial wash. There the canal will be divided into several smaller canels and taken to its different fields.

This plan calls for about 200 miles of main canals, with an expense which is very moderate for the amount of land to be reclaimed. The short cut to the Centennial wash is the only part of the possible canal route which is as yet undetermined, and it is for the purpose ot making these surveys that a corps is now in the field. The work is being done by the Willams Engineering company of Phoenix and is in charge of Robert H. Williams. While in Bouse Mr.

Maxwell was the guest the Commercial club. He returned to Phoenix Monday morning. FRED MM TO TRAVEL IN ORIENT Fred Colter, prominent Arizona stockman and land owner and Democratic candidate for governor in the campaign of 191S, expects to leave shortly on an extended vacation trip which will take in all the important points Of the Orient apd which is planned to cover a. period of eight months or more. The tour is arranged as a combination of pleasure and study.

Mr. Colter expecting to wander leisurely through the countries interesting to him, observing the customs of the people and compiling certain data which will be ot use to him later on. Leaving San Francisco within the next two weeks he will stop first at Honolulu, where he will spend as long a time as will be necessary for him to get acquainted with Hawaiian customs. Next he will take in the Philippine Islands and then China, Japan, India and the Holy Land, where he will stop In all the important cities. If the time allotted is found not to be sufficient to visit all the countries planned it will be extended.

Mr. Colter has been identified with the political life of Arizona since territorial days, having served as a member of the constitutional convention and later as state senator from this district. His home is at Colter-ville, but he is well known in Phoenix. 5K A A AND CUT KA If ever there was a case of "penny wise, pound foolish," it is when a man goes price-shopping for a battery. There is only one way to economize on a battery, and that is by buying the best obtainable.

The difference in original price between an Ezide and the cheapest battery is nothing compared with what you save on the Exide in longer life and freedom from repairs. And the inconvenience you suffer from an ineffective battery can take most of the joy out of motoring. Don't deny yourself the satisfaction you will get from owning an Exide. Yo owe it to your temper and your pocketbook to have a battery that will give uninterrupted service for a long time. You will find such a battery at the nearest Exide Service Station.

The Electric Storage Battery Philadelphia "ttTn -r-nw. 11. I jii iciiaui aiuiu uuxupaiauve prices uut tacse 7 are certainly values and styles way beyond the ordinary. OUR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT ALHAMBRA Since the opening of the newly paved road in front of the school, the community has resumed its wonted activities along social and club iir.es. Many residents who were ill have recovered with the coming of th warm weather and the school enrollment has increased due to the return of the children who were out on account of sickness.

The Farm Bureau had an interesting meeting Friday evening, February 17. The constitution and bylaws of the organization were read and adopted. A "Gopher Club" has been organized among the boys from 10 vears up and doubtless at the end ot 'the contest a lot of these sly rodents will have come to an untimely death with none to mourn at their passing. The play, "Kvery Youth," given by the young people ot the Central Methodist church will be given Saturday evening under the auspices of the Sunday school. Those who have seen the play are very enthusiastic about it.

school children are selling the tickets. The box supper and valentine social that had been announced for Wednesday, February 15. was postponed on account of the death of H. Clem but will be given later. Watch the papers for announcements of the date.

Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Rundel entertained at dinner Sunday for Gustave Schuster and Miss Elsie Schuster who are visiting here from Cleveland.

Mrs. Rundel had as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Rundel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Thomas. Mrs. Eberle. Mrs. Plough, Mrs.

Hill and Dorothy, and Mrs. Schuster and Miss Elsie Schuster. Miss Ethel Langston left Wednesday evening for Taft, California, to visit a sister for an indefinite period. Ingston is spending the week in Tucson. Mr.

N'aney of Glendale has moved his family to the Dawson place near Alhnnibra Mr. and Mrs. John w. Jones. Mr.

C. D. Daniel, Iangston were visitors to Glendale Wednesday to the Poultry Institute. They report a verv instructive meeting. Professor Thompson of the Unh'ersity of Ari-sona spoke on housing and said that no house at all wa better than one poorly constructed and drafty.

Mr. Luce spoke on selecting for breeding. He said select your birds for their conformity to the type which they represent that Is do not select a Red with Leghorn characteristics. Mr. Whatevtr make of batttry Is in your ear, you can be confident of aldlful repair work, fair prices, and responsible advice at the nearest Exide Scrvict Station.

While not the largest in the cityv yet, is filled to overflowing with values that are positively second to none in style, value and newness. Em bracing only such goods as we can honestly, earn-estly and sincerely guarantee to our customers. Lonsdale Muslin w. 7 V2C yard Manchester Cambrics 25c yard Amoskeag Dress Ginghams 20c yard 32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams 30c yard English Long Cloth 15c yard Genuine Everfast Suiting ,..10. 45c yard Extra Quality Jap Crepes YOUR CAR THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR Visit the nearest Exide Service Station MESA, TRIMBLE MOTOR CO.

WILLIAMS, WHITE GARAGE PHOENIX, T. H. SPAULDING. 35 NORTH THIRD AVENUE CASA GRANDE, AUTO REPAIR SHOP EXTRA SPECIAL An absolutely all Silk, 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in white, black and colors; also an extra heavy qual LOOK FOR THIS SIGN EXIDE BATTERY and ELECTRIC STATION "TOM" SPAULDING Phone 6370 35 North Third Ave. ity genuine imported ongee bilk.

"1 iiA Extra cnerial valno SONIC ALL GRADES HAY Salesyard 19 South 7th St Phone 4364 PHOENIX SEED FEED CO. (This price applies to only what we now have in stock They are worth more.) CarteivMason I DRV GOODS COMPANY I -ttt 1 rr7TrTTiTBrnBi''r jisxa ha a host oX fxiuidi. 1 1.