Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1922. PAGE THREE! And Then Started! Year's Worst Air Mishap PRESIDENT IIS ORGIIU FOR RECTOR SAYS DOYLE "STEALING" HEAVEK OR PARADISE THEORY to close their shops for. the remainder' fV of the day. the two proprietors dared they' would-take legal- action to close the city up' tight next Sun-? day. The bice law controversy arose sw '-week ago -when police, armed with jp warrants, sworn out by members ot the shoe repairers union, arrested 15 I owners of shoo shining parlors on charges ot violating the Sunday closing laws.

Soma of the latter threat-j ened to retaliate by invoking-in fullj ft force the Sunday closlnc laws. ff Money Back If Gets4f Fails N'othlnir Is so utterly neediest as the tutlerlns from aching, painful corn. It This plane with 150 quarts of good Canadian booze crashed near iCroton, N. Ti State police confiscated the cargo. The pilot TTarA'a XA1.

1 itri zr. Wlnuxea Huonut) promising to love, honor and obey Rudolph Valentino "fi Tbey didn't know Los Angeles authorities would be alter Rudolpb for bisamy as soon he came back. Valentino's divorce decree from Jean Acker isn't final. Rookie Tars Ready for Summer Cruise Is as easyto pool oil corn as to skin banana. Touch it with tho trlct Udone.

For bard corns, sottcorn. any corn or callus. All pain stops tn- stnntly and tho corn proceeds to loosen and soon can bo HIted right ofT. Your money cheerfully refunded it it falls. But It never foils.

Costs bnt trifle- 12- Lawrence Co fthtejipn. Sold in Phoenix by Adams Pharmacy, Sun Drug Owl Drug, Boehmer's Drug, and -Wayland's Central Pharmacy Des Moines Blue Sunday Fails To Close Business DES MOINES. May 29. Des Moines' threatened blue Sunday did not materialize. Drug stores, theaters and cigar stores did business as usual, the jioTice maintaining their policy of ''hands off in the Sunday closing controversy.

However, two proprietors ot shoe Mhininf Y3vrlnr who kent their places open wore taken into custody. "Fol- I lowing their release upon promising In honor of and respect to those whp. sleep in foreign lands and to our boys who rest CHICAGO. May 29 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is simply "stealing our stuff," the Rev. Frederick L.

Grant-iot, rector of the Church of Our Saviour said in a sermon yesterday discussing Sir Arthur's view of heaven as expressed on his recent visit to Chicago. "The 'heaven' or 'paradise' that Doyle reveals.is nothing more or less than the doctrine of the Catholic church with certain modifications along the line of rationalistic and liberal thought of the day" he. asserted. "He is merely 'stealing our stutr as most ot the modcr ncults do." Sir Arthur's statements on heaven were termed "hardly reliable-' by the Kev." J. W.

Hoyt. of the Belden Avenue Baptist church. He got his information from spirits that had only reached the second or third heaven." the Rev. Hoyt said. "These spirits were hardly experienced vet" "The whole theory and teaching of Conan Doyle 'Is based on the evidence of spirits still in the lowest state or not good enough get higher he said.

"They haven't enough evidence to convict any one of petty larceny In the highest court in the land." Complete Plans For Annual Meeting At Christian Church Plans for the all-day meeting at the Christian church Thursday have been completed, according to the announcement made by Mrs. David F. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Diinlap, and Mrs.

Joseph M. Holub, who form the committee in charge. Informality will be the keynote ot the event which will be attended by hundreds of women belonging to the different church societies and their legion of friends. The division leaders will serve as a reception committee to see that every guest enjoys the event to the utmost and will look aftr such details as transportation, reservations for the lunchean and arrangements for the small children who will be present. Among the leaders are such well known women as Mrs.

Robert McCurry. Mrs. E. M. Clark, Mrs.

H. C. Johnson. Mrs. O.

C. McMurtry, Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. May Mrs. D.

K. Fretz. Mrs. T. J.

Imler, Mrs. Lula Quinn, Mrs. C. T. Trumbo.

Mrs. Harrv C. Thomas, Mrs. C. E.

Miller, Mrs. M. E. Bartlett, Mrs. C.

A. Orr, Mrs. J. T. Taylor.

Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs.

E. Ragan. While a number ot invitations have been sent out for the event, which is an annual function, it has been impossible to reach everyone and the committee stated yesterday that anyone desiring to attend who has not received a card may do so by notifying any one of the leaders not later than Wednesday noon. Tho entire program will be staged in the large, cool banquet hall where luncheon will be served promptly at the noon hour. It will be followed by an entertainment of unusual features.

It is believed that the function will draw out the largest number that has ever attended the all-day sessions, The meetings were inaugurated by Mrs. M. V. Warren a number of years ago and since her death have been continued. In remembrance of Mrs.

Warren and other members of the church who have passed away a brief memorial service will be held at the conclusion of the program. DAMASCENING ART REVIVED' To the father ot Zuloaga, the Spanish painter, the world is indebted for tho revival of the Moorish art of damascening, according to an article in Conquest, a British magazine of popular science. Senor Zuloaga himself made many fine pieces and inspired other workers in this beautiful craft "Toledo damascening," as it is often called, is a process of incrusting gold upon steel. Fine lines are cut upon a blackened steel plate and into these lines thin gold wire is beaten with pointed tools. The shining gold produces a brilliant effect against the background ot dark steel; and when skillfully wrought into the flowers, beasts, birds and scrolls, the result is said to be extremely beautiful, and examples of the ware are highly prized by collectors.

Outlook: HER MOVIE IDOL "Miss Pounders," said Mr. Duh-waite with a twinkle in his eye, "take this letter, please: Percival Pruncr, Heartthrobs Photoplay company, Los Angeles. Dear Sir- Although I am aware that for professional rea sons you do not want the public to know that you have a wife arid four children. I believe it would promote stenographic efficiency and prevent needless heartburning if your admirers could be assured that you are already happily "Do do you want me to send this letter?" asked Miss Pounders. "No.

Just keep it for information I thought you ought to have." Birmingham Age-Herald. here Our store will be closed all day Decoration Day IEI WASHINGTON'. May 29 Pregl-imt Harding has expressed srati-tnde to the National Unemployment conference for It services In the law winter fn a. letter to Secretary Hoover, made public tonight. Member of the conference, the President declared, deserved sreat credit for their eoocem In mitigating gliuatlon which might have caused great nuHerinif.

He expressed UaihT appreciation of the effort of Secretary Davlg and Colonel Arthur who have had charge of the irork "Now that the revival of em-nloyment throughout the country jcept for the strikes has so greatly improved, our situation that our mxietles In this particular arc largely removed." the letter to Mr. Hoover tali. 'I wish to extend my gratitude every one of the great body sf our citizens who gave such efficient service in the organizations set on and co-ordinated under the unemployment conference of last lutumn. tt-p have nassed the winter of the tTeatest unemployment In the history of our country. Through the 'ine co-ordination and co-operation imoiur federal and state officials, mayors and their committees of relief organi2ations and citl- ttitn.

W6 liave come through with mUCb JCBR iui IJiwuus yr when unemployment" was very r.uch leas." u- Chicago Swimmer Breaks Record In Honolulu Contest HOXOI.IJU. May :9 John WieBF- mnclli-r of Chicago broke 'the world's record for swimming 100 yards backstroke Saturday niirht when he delated Warn Kcaoha of Honolulu in une minute four and four-fifths seconds. The old record, 1:06:23, was made by Kealoha was adjudged second, but the finish was so close that many T)fctators thought he had won or that he and AVeissmueller had fin-Mind together. The announcement of the judges decision was received with Jeers and snouts oi roooery. Only one timekeeper timed Welss- muellcr, me, rive omera inning jvea-leluu iiaricchen enseiau won tne uu- year women tree-style swimming nice.

J.ll'ie jjowmer-was secona ana Helen Moses third, ah were or tne nutricecr elul. Honolulu. The. time. 1-5 was within one-fifth Jftond of the world's record, held by Olsa Dorfper.

The Outrigger girls' team JSo. 1 son the 400-yard national A. A. U. junior women club relay cliampion-rtip.

Outrigger No. 2 was second and iiui llnk.mi third. iam Tilden And His Protege Lose Net Match IHILADKU'HIA. May 29 'VVm. T.

'Tilden, II worlds tennis cham-tiioi and Sandy Wiener, hip 14 year old pnidigy. went down to defeat to- dsr. in the seini-imal round oi doiiMKs in Ihe tournament for the Philadelphia championship. They were defeated in straight sets by Phillip I'eltens. Snn Francisco, and fir Fischer.

Philadelphia. G-; 7-f. Bcltrns is junior champion of the Pacific roast and Fl.vher formerly icat -captain of the University of Pennsylvania tennis team. In the other semi-final match al ive Johnson. Pennsylvania state champion and Stanley W.

defeated Leonard Heekman and B. M. Edwards. Philadelphia 2-fi; G-3: C-4. Johnson and Pearson will meet Uettens and Fischer tomorrow in the final round.

In the semi-final tomorrow Til den will meet Fischer, and Johnson play K. M. Edwards. TOUGH CATS AND LOOK IT How could a Pout Office week be celebrated without singing praise of 'tic Post Office Compared with the common civilian cat. the ash can and street, or alley and roof variety.

'these regular guards are hardened oiii camiiaiEiicrs. Tlic-v look it. There ate hundreds of these special duty felines. They stand no formations. No guards challenge them.

They show no passes. They slip round all over the place. Every mere man and woman, from the highest official to the humblest portre. are so to speak the allies and attendants of the troop. The Post Wflce is the old homestead.

Most of them were born in the service, and "4 there are always new kittens to oe-aeen in the vicinity of the "swing moms." where a lazy can graft a fne.lnnch. But a kitten is never reallv initi al into' the old guard until it has Wiled its first rat and had its tail bobbed. Bobbed tails are the style in feline federal service. It's the sort of accident that is regarded as the logical tiling in the life of ine cleverest cat. The most important memhprc rf tlia firp IllP thin, black bobtails.

They are not apt to, sit quietly in one department checking traffic on the regular rat and bringing in a prisioner ana tiien. They do not lie around Use swing room doing pothing. They elect themselves to pa- 'rol duty, Never do thev eee closed door 'hat dn mit nrnw.f- in Investigating. The wait in the cor-M until somebody opens it. They anu look around.

And every WW and then it Innnnic Hint tlicv locked in. Some ten days or so later some other door opener will from Dm a sober and weak liobtail with m0 of Ihf fir-lif crfy It down to the lunch room and a a of in X. V. San. UIMPLOi Until LEADER SAYS SR0W1H1ESS WASHINGTON, May 29 Despite unemployment of workers during the past year, there has been no weakening of labor organization work.

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor declared td-day in commenting on preparations for the annual convention of the federation in Cincinnati beginning June 12. Only a slight decrease in general membership of the federation is indicated bj- recent returns, he said. This was held to be due to unemployment making it "impossible for work ers to pay even the-small sums due as union dues." "The Cincinnati convention will be called upon to deal with a wide variety of subtects," Mr. Gompers add ed. "Paramount among the subjects to be acted upon are the recent child labor decision of the supreme court; the growing use of injunction and the forthcoming campaign.

Labor looks with great hope to the coming primary elections and the general elections this fall." 1 WHERE MOTHER IS "BOSS" Mme. Sofia Reyes de Veyra. wife of the Philippine commissioner to the United States, who is in Baltimore attending the Pan-American confer ence of women and convention of the National League of Women Voters, has interesting views on life in her native land. Mme. de Veyra is said to be to the Philippines what Florence Nightingale was to England.

Before her marriage she was "di-rectora" of a government school in Bacolod. and later assistant superintendent of the young ladies' dormitory in Manila, a position she adorned as much socially as mentally, drawing toward her a. large following of the women ot the islands, both American and Filipino. "After having heard of the serious problems confronting the social welfare of women in all the various countries, I am prouder than ever of being a Filipino," Mme. de Veyra said.

We are not troubled with some of the problems which Americans know. The mother is held in reverence in-the home, and there are implanted in the life of the Filipino family the fundamentals of Christianity. Where there is real Christianity the family life is most happy and harmonious. "The desire for flirtation in the Philippines is rare. There are no other Deople who have a more rigid standard of sex morality than those ot my country.

Invariably our girls go up the streets with eyes focused straight before them and carry themselves with a mien so severe that one cannot imagine a- nian bold enough to approach them!" Speaking on the political and civil status of women, Mme. de Veyra said that the Filipino woman had equality with men in everything except the ballot Louise Cattoi in the Milwaukee Journal. o- NEW YORK'S SMOKE NUISANCE "Why this smoky atmosphere?" asked the visitor in the great city. "Haven't you a soft coal ordinance?" "That ain't coal smoke," replied the cop. "Our gunmen are usin' black powder." Brooklyn Eagle.

If you need a trunk, get the best; it no more at the PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY 433 W. Washington St. CarterMason DRV GOODS COMPANY Rudolph's Troubles Jorfolk which ready to sail for the Mrs. Armentas sister. Miss Lola Martinez of Hermosillo, Mexico.

Mrs. Ernest F. Kellner and three sons ot Superior, were the guests of Mrs. J. Kruse and family on Monday.

Misses Gladys Hamilton and Lucille Wilson spent last week end in Tempo where they visited with Miss Faye Hamilton at the Normal school there. Miss Gladys Hamilton returned home on Sunday and left Monday for a week at the University in Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eberhart left last week foi Los Angeles and Hermosa Beach, where they will spend several months.

They made the trip overland. Decoration day. Tuesday. May 30. will be fittingly" observed in Casa uranue.

it. ju. -eart, captain or tne local Co. will have about 78 men in drill. These will all appear in uniform.

There will be speeches by promlnent men and a few appropriate vocal selections will be given. The hours for most of the program will be from 10 in.the morning until 32 o'clock. The program will take place across from the S. F. depot and the graves of the dead heroes will all be decorated in the afternoon.

Messrs. Dave Hill and- Leven Gur-ley, who have been in attendance at the junior college in Phoenix, returned home this week for the summer vacation. The ladies of the Rebekah lodge entertained niut 50 of the Rebekas and the Odd Fellows at an evening party on Wednesday evening, May 23. A social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served later in the evening. Mrs.

Dan F. Birdwell left this week for Phoenix, where she will visit for several days with her mother. From there she will go to Kingman to join Mr. Birdwell and make their future home. Mr.

and Mrs. Mac GUI and lit. tie daughter of Tuma arrived here the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

Birdwell have resided here several years, and during that time they have become very closely affiliated with the valley and its people. They will be greatly missed by all of their friends here. Templeton's swimming pool, one mile from, town, is becoming one of the most popular resorts for pleasure seekers. Good sized crowds are attending this popular place each evening during the week. One of the prettiest ot the summer weddings was solemnized on Sunday evening last.

May 21; at the." home of M. O. Tuttle in Pichacho. Tho event was the marriage of the only daughter, Miss Helen Tuttle, to Rev. Simon A.

Lay of Burton, Kan. The marriage took place early in the evening, the bride being prettily attired in a lovely white gown, with which she wore, flowers. Rev. and Mrs. Lay are both very well known here, Mrs.

Lay having been assistant in the county recorder's office in Florence. Rev. Lay is avbrother of Rev. Lay of Sacaton. He came out here a little over a year ago from Kansas.

Rev. and Mrs. Lay will leave at once for Burrton, where tbey will reside. "MAN MUST SHARE HONORS" Another woman aspires to the governorship ot an American commonwealth. Miss Alice Lorraine DaJy of South Dakota would- be the first woman governor in American history.

She is running as candidate ot the Nonpartisan League, which hitherto has had only indifferent success in South Dakoto, although in the neighboring state. North Dakota, it has controlled several administrations. Miss Daly is "in her 30s." Her appearance is youthful except for a. few streaks of gray in her hair. She was a school teacher for several years, entering politics two years ago, when she was defeated for the office of supervisor of education.

Her platform calls for Increased appropriations for schools, a state Thank, which will lend to farmers at low interest for Jong terms, stabilized prices for a cleanup" of the state penal' institutions and general amnesty for all political prisoners. She is opposed to universal military training and thinks -too much money is being spent for the army and navy. "Man might as well realize," she he is going to have share his political honors with women. The average business man knows little or nothing of politics, except in so far' as it concerns his business. The woman is more humanitarian.

She is looking after ever bit of legislation that has to do with human welfare, motherhood, children and those who now get so little consideration at the hands of the government" Special sets are beinff made for the use. of cowboys while riding on their rounds. Rookies frolic on teespar of the EI MTS ill MSA GRANDE CASA GRAXDE, May 27 Miss Dorothy Reeves entertained a large number of her young friends at a very pretty-party in the Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Dorothy. The young crowd was chaperoned by Mr.

and Mrs. Dan T. pearton. Music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. On Sunday last Mayor and Mrs.

T. R. Peart pleasantly entertained at a nicely appointed dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W.

X. McLeod and children and Miss Louiso Dickinson. Miss Frances Freeman, who has been spending the winter here will leave shortly after the first of June for Phoenix. From there she will go to Chicago. There she will spend the summer her grandfather and other relatives.

Mrs. Emma Husted of Oklahoma City, arrived here on Sunday last' for a -short visit with her sisters, Mrs. Carr McXatt and Mrs. Fannie Mehan of On Friday morning Mrs. Husted left here for Angeles and other points on the eoaitt.

Mrs. Husted and her two sisters ill Casa Grande, had not seen each other for the past 10 years. The members of the Baptist church, the Sunt'ay school teachers. Pastor Coxey and wife and a large crowd of the Sunday school children numbering 40 in ai. left town early Wed-, nesday morning to spend the day and enjoy a picnii party out at Smith's pond, "south of town.

The spacious lawn and green trees made a fine shelter for the company. A picked team of baseball fans from Casa Grande and vicinity went to Xogales early Saturday morning, where thye spennt Saturday and Sunday. Manager Hennry Armenta of the local Casa Grande Outlaws team expects that his boys will win one or more of the games played. The team from hero was made tfp of Manager Henry Armenta, Thompson, A. A.

Iselin, Forest Gocher. Mr. Gill, Encinas. Estrada. F.

Lopez, I Anton, Johnson and Pfersdorff. Kaufman!) Mandell, who has been in charge of the Harry Mandell store in Xaco, Ariz, for some months, returned to Casa Grande on Wednesday of week. He will spend some time here. Mrs. C.

K. Pearce, assisted by Mrs. Ben Wilson annd several other of the Presbyterian Sunday school teachers, entertained at a very pretty children's party, at the home of-Mrs. Pearson on Friday afternoon. R.

Lee Hicklin leaves this week for Rochester, where he will take treatment at the Mayo institute. Mr. Hicklin suffered the fracture of a limb last year in a fall and has never fully recovered the use fo the injured member. Mrs. Hicklin and son.

Robert, leave the forepart of next week for Flagstaff and other points in the northern part of Arizona. A jolly crowd composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaar, Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Klauer and Mr. and Mrs. Dan T.Peart drove out to Templeton's swimming pool Wednesday evening.

Later they went to the Gaar home and spent several hours in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armenta en tertaiiied a large number of their friends at their home on Monday evening. The affair was in honor of severe constipation; Keliogg's Bran for constipation be cause it relieves the trouble through the food yon eat; because it sweeps; cleans and purifies without irritation or discomfort in a natural way! Eat Bran regularly at least two tahle- spoonfuls daily; in chronic eases with every meal and reucr wiu be per; manent! And besides, the wonderful food elements of Bran will stimulate the brain and nerve cells, put the bloom of health into faded cheeks, and snap into steps.

Bran makes children grow strong and robust. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krom-bled, is delicious as a cereal or sprinkled over other hot or cold cereals; it makes the gems, pancakes, raisin bread and countless other good things you ever ate. Buy KeOogg'i Bran at all grocery stores! Ion cant afford to lose any time: annual summer training cruise. I HEARD OF AT HEADQUARTERS Though the news dispatches for tne last week have carried much concerning the order ot the interstate commerce commission reducing a considerable part of the rate increase granted in August of two years ago, the railroads themselves had not been informed of it according to the following message from San Francisco received by Dick Smith, district freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern; it includes the following statement by President Sprcule of the Southern Pacific: "Following statement was made today by William Sproulc, president of the Southern Pacific company, regarding press reports ot reduction in freight rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission. "I have no knowledge of the" decision of the I.

C. C. ordering reductions of freight rates except as stated in today's newspapers. The scope and effect ot the decision cannot be guessed at and consequently I cannot give an opinion on it except to say-that unless the reductions add greatly to tho volume of freight traffic carried by the railroads, the reductions may merely increase the diffiT eulties of the roads without helping business in any substantial way, but I have faith in the interstate commerce commission and the V. S.

Railroad Labor board and believe they havo such knowledge of the essential things to be done that In the exercise of their responsible functions they will reach such an equation between operating revenues and operating expenses as will leave the railroads enough net to warrant the people in putting their savings once more into railroad securities. The railroads need one thousand million dollars a year to bring them up to the needs of this growing nation and to keep them up to the task of, serving the people properly. Railroad operations have to be on a paying basis or the railroads cannot get the money because the public will not invest their money in railroads unless the Investment is fairly secure and pays fair return. QUEEN BESS LIKED SILK HOSE Not so long ago a pair of silk stockings was a rare nossession. Diplomats corresponded about the exchange ot silk stockings between countries.

Couriers carried the precious things to the socially honored friends of the court. Dealings were in a single pair or a couple of pairs at most. Sir Thomas Gresham, who was in the service of England, had considerable correspondence from Antwerp on the subject, writing to his king that he was sending him a pair of long Spanish. silk stockings, and to Sir William Cecil he sends two pair for. you and one for milady, your wife, to whom it may please you I be remembered." The actual fashion was set by Queen Elizabeth.

happened to receive a pair ot long black ones as a new gift from Mistress Montague. She asked tho donor for additional pairs and among her recorded opinions is the following statement: "Pray make me more silk stockings, for indeed I like them so well. They are pleasant, fine and delicate and henceforth I will wear no more cloth stocking." Pittsburg Dispatch. SORRY. WITH RESERVATIONS Little Peter stood on the steps of his house watching the vicar depart.

He was armed with a bean-shooter. At sight of the big black hat his eyes gleamed. He raised-the bean-shboter and aimed: His mother made him apologize. "Well," she said afterward, "are you really sorry?" "Yes. But I'm- glad I didn't miss, 'cos it was my last bean." PROOF "I understand a fellow who called himself Professor Svengali hypnotized Zeke Dawdle." said Squire Witherbee.

"He put Zeke to sleep." "Was it a fake?" "Couldn't have been a fake. Some of th' boys kinder skeptical, so Bill Sprowley edged up an' asked Zeke if he wanted a drink. He never budged." Birmingham Age-Herald. Powder cigarettecases and coin purses are concealed in the handles of i the-newest, SUMMER EXCURSION FARES To Eastern Points These tires are first class in every respect, stamped seconds and in original factory wrappers. We are putting these out under our personal GUARANTEE of GUARANTEED SATISFACTION and apply them FREE OF CHARGE.

A size for every car. We guarantee value received on every article or repair job from this house. Size PIain Non-Skid 303 6.25 7.00 30x3i2 7.25 7.50 3JX4 10.00 11.00 32x3i2 10.50 11.50 324 11.50 12.00 J3 12.00 12.50 34x4 13.50 13.75 35x5 18.00 20.00 3'xa 18.00 20.00 The type is the massive oversized tire carrying two more ply of fabric than the regular tire. 30x312 Type. 12.50 32x3i2 "D'VType 15.50 32x4 16.50 33x4 Type 17.50 34x4 18.50 Mail orders solicited and given our prompt attention.

Cash, Money' Order or Check must accompany all mail orders. VULCANIZING, RETREADING, REPAIRING 5 War Tax on All Tires and Tubes Savage Tire Sales Co. FRED NOLL 34 West Madison St Phone 6596 Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention Keliogg's Bran is gaaranteed Phoenix To Kansas City 64.50 78.50 New York 139.90 Denver 56.50 St. Louis 74.00 Detroit 98.12 Washington 134.06 Minneapolis 80.00 The above are only a few examples. There are 46 other destinations to which attractive low fares are published.

Tickets on sale daily. Stopovers allowed and the return limit is October 31. The SUNSET LIMITED, passing Maricopa daily is a luxurious, fait through train to New Orleans at which point it makes connection with through limited trains for Atlanta, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, and also with Southern Pacific steamers operating between New Orleans and New York. Your local Agent will be glad to give you full particulars. to relieve permanently relieves eonsti-fraon through the eating of BEAN KellogE'e- Bran, cooked and krum-Jj.

We guarantee that if any etr from constipation win eat JEE's Bran regularly, that this Serous condition will be eliminated. women and children should Jrf tie dangers of constipation; should know that constipation be btuned for 90 of all illness; js directly the cans of Bright 's of diabetes, most cases of nc of the arteries, Con-raon slows up mental ana physical It throttles earning power, it "2roys men ana womcn wncn they oe their prime; it stents Throw constipation ont of jj jstem of every member of your eating Kelloce's Bran! iciajis indorse the use of.