The Morning Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 3

THE XOBWR TP3TA, jUtlZOXA. WEPXKSDAT, APRIL 8, -T MUSS LOSES OUT -H Apr. 7--Brass work, with which the front doors of most British homes have been adorned for ceu- turles anil which contributes to the furnishings of nmner- ous offices, is going out of -r -I- fashion because of the expense involved in keeping the fix- 4" tures shiny. Many new build- ings in Liverpool anil else- where in England are going I-' up wjthout brass or copper decorationfi. Bring Work Now to Dr.Fix-ifsSfeop Do not unit until the hot wentlier, I may close during (lie summer.

COUmYCLUB COURT FINALS NEGRO FINDS FUSES AND SEVEN MONTHS PAHKEK. Ariz. April J. H. Stoeklcy, the negro who was recently arrested and taken to Yuma atter he had fired a shot at an- club opened on Sunday with preliminaries iu the men's singles.

J. S. Mansfield vs. Jack Isaacs in favor of Mansfield Hamve IT 5 4 6 Saturday last, by Sheriff Chap- 1 0 tosANGELES.CALIFORNIA PJionw 10703 FtoKW SIXTWlTFIIjUUfflAST. AN HOTEL reflecting the comfort of cdtopetence.

tho iqlldity of mbatance, the good taste of refinement. A a i for wotnon alone and to the family." Service, not unlike a appointed, conducted'; home, without tloa. Safely p'atronlied and recommended. Idential. VciIlM t.nnl Nf dirt EurtWip lalM OARAGE ADJACENT Patronage appreciated Toi'Tt.

the rest, try 'BEST" WILLIAM BBST CLARK. Prop. Charles Hartwell vs. Oakle: send in fa- G-4. The remaining played off are Sam Caruthers vs.

J. S. Mansfield, to winner to play Clmrles Hartwell for the finals. The preliminaries, for the men's doubles still remain unplayed. The greens committee has decided to postpone the finals of these events to a week this coming Sunday, due to Easter Sunday intervening.

After an appetizing picnic luncheon on the screen porch of the club house the finals of the ladies' singles were played. Mrs. Frankie Priest vs. Miss Margaret Byrne ended in favor of Miss Byrne, CIS. 'G-2.

Both players played a splendid game. Miss Byrne received a beautiful hand tooled leather pocketbook donated -by J. Homer Smith. Following this event the ladies' doubles were played, Mrs. P.

A. Byrne! Miss Alice Ingraham vs. Mrs. Frankie Priest, Miss Sturgis, and ended in favor of Mrs. Byrne and Miss Ingraham 6-1, 6-1.

Doth ladies received a manicuring set, also donated by .1. Homer Smith. Competing in a' strong wind both teams played a very consistent game. The gallery was well rewarded with many thrills and it is hoped that tennis will continue to be a popular sport at the Country black-Jack," was served with two additional warrants charging him -ying a con- cealed deadly weapon and gambl- rp i ing, and was brought back to Park- n- Day. County Attorney H.

E. Kelly was prasent' for the prosecution and Attorney Nellie T. Bush looked after the defendant's interests To the the charge dod romaf To the" charge of carrying a concealed weapon the defendant plead guilty and was given a fine of $100.00 and 30 days in jail. On the second charge be was found guilty and a fine of $100.00 imposed upon him, together with a sentence of six months in the county jail. The defendant was taken back to Yuma the same day to begin doing time.

JII.NEU DEAD Patrick Powers, well-known in these parts, died in Bouse las Thursday and the wen brought to this town for interment The funeral took place Satnrclaj from the Collins Undertaking Par lors Justice Hay conducting th burial services. The deceased was a native Oregon, aged 52 years and a mine by occupation. It is 'not knowi whether ho has any relatives liv Ing. i club. B.

H. Dressing Music Store moved last night to its new quar- Main St. where it will.do business from now on. 224 Main St. has become a regular flour leaf clover iu the way.

ot business space. A. mystic p'artition separates the E. H. Dressing Music Store, Cigar Store, Ice Cream stand, and the Stag Cafe.

Mr. G. B. Stearns, formerely of yuma, but. at present in charge of the agricultural department of the Loma Linda Sanatariuni, is spending a few days In Yuma on business.

SWITCH VINDICATED WHEN HAZEL TWICE INDICATES SUPPLY meets every taste in P. meeti every tute in tei (By Associated Press PROEDL1TZ, Czechoslovakia April people ot Proedlit no longer doubt the efficacy the divining rod as a means of lo eating water under the surface the earth. They have had a den onstratiou, they aver, which, conclusive. Badly in need a water, supp: three years ago the town employe a local expert wil the divining rod, to locate a we' He did so, but a shaft 90 feet dee gave.nothing but dry. oil, and th project was abandoned.

tow managed to get along "until th when existing supplies came so scant t4iat Heinrich aga: was called in. He walked, aboil with his divining-rod, and a passed over old the stor goes, the hazel switch was ac nslly pulled out of his hands. workmen went to the bo tom of the old shaft, dud dow six feet more, an'd found an abu: dant supply. $1000 SCHOLARSHIP The University of Arizona is fering a to 01 pupil in- Yuma 'county. The lucky pupil is chosen in competitive examination that- take, place about the first of Jun hut the names of the competito should be listed with Mrs.

Ann Hansborger. the county scho (superintendent, before that da The competition is only open to high school graduates. and bona fide residents of Yuma county. The $1000.00 will be paid at the rate ot $250.00 a year, covering a period of four years, and must be applied university education. ICH FINDS OF GOLD STARTED (By Associated Press) GILBERT, April (located in Last Hope.

They had the olde Western frontier are called it thai bei-ause they hud Lulled vividly by this new camp, a $ilj town 'hat is sprung mi a place where nv rocks anil sand and distant planned to make it their last effort to wrlni- gold from those hills. The Oilln-rt boys began to get ountaips wire visible a few values from the surface. They eehs ago took out a shipment, and the ex- Scenes are reminiscent to old( cltcment started. A few days later the point where Liberty Avenue and Grant Street intersect it is) probable that a new and modern' office building will be erecti-d to; lake Ihc place of several old structures that now occupy the triangle. Reverend Domingo Zaldivar, F.

formjer provincial of mission fatiiers in charge of thl'i Church of the Immaculate Conception, but now superior of the Clare- Iran College, at Los Angeles, will bo in Yuma to officiate at some fit the Holy Week services. Hcv. Xnld- ivar will preach the English ser- 011 at the three o'clock sei-vkv on ood Friday and at the High Mass i Vaster Sunday. Dk-gk Itaycraft. a veteran prospector, work-ins; for the Gilberts, discovered the "jewelry shop" in a badger hole on lop of a hill now know mis the Black Mammoth Some of the rock assayed SI or more a pound.

This started a si am pede. 'I'll? exposed rock on the surface of tho Gilbert holdings is so rich I hat an armed guard patrols the place night and day. Thousands have visited the slriko. 1' is osiim.rod tliat. not li-ss than $3.000 has been given away in specimens.

Hundreds of prospectors are in surniuniliiiK hills. Many new stiikr-n have been reported Evi'ry day the interest grows more intense. Old time gold-seekers nro coming back from Mexico, from Canada, and elsewhere. While the Gilbert's Last Hone- first attenpon to tlic- n-'V. 1 field, it the UlacS Mammoth and Ihe Homostakp that bid fall 'o make tho camp world famous The is just beyoni Black Mainnipth.

and recently it rave up a ledge feet long which pan 1 sold the entire dis- tanco. There are eight different locations where specimen? aider Gilbert died ninny years ago. be taken surface Vearly 23 years later his three-1 random. Miu-h development work sons, Fred, Herman and 'Logan, Is in progress. mcrs ot such camps as Goldfield.

anhattan and Rawhide 20 odd ears ago. Gilbert now has a Main street, ned with wooden structures ot sizes and sorts. There IB even paper, the Gilbert Hec- rd. The hillsides are dotted with 10 or more tents. Almost hourly ig trucks arrive from Tonopab nd Mina, the nearest railroad olnts.

loaded with lumber, coal. achluery and supplies. onscs are going up, and almost very line of business incident to mining camp ts represented, here are stores, restaurants, an ssay office, law offices, a giiraco nd service station, a dance Kail. The real story of Gilbert starts i 1S9G. when Charles LampBon.

a esert prospector, picked up iece of rich gold quartz near an ndian camp in the Monte Oristo anse. a spent many nnntlis searching; the hills for tho utcroppliis from which the gold lad come. Finally be gave up wandered away to other ields. J. B.

Gilbert took the search, le met with no more success han Lampson. His sons, h'ow- iver, persisted in the hunt. The BRAZILIANS CONTEST TO PASS Associated Press) RIO Dti April from Sao Paulo announce the opening of a Exhibition the publicity to charge ot a prominent newspaper Estado de Sao Paulo. There three temperance in. Brazil, the Interr national Order ot.

Good Templars with three chapters; the Nationa! League Against whose president- is Miguel minister' of agriculture, Calmpn, and a municipal club in Porto Alegre-- de Sill; where thtr medical have initiated a fight" against, intoxicating drinks; Drunkenness Is not a vice of a saloon at midnight cream. Although the for city more than 1.000,000 inhabitant there are only three saloons whie cater lo prosperous business, th tlie National and til American Bar. There, are foil additional, public saloons in til ciiy located in the principal ho telE. All tea and. coffee shoi serve beer.

Brazil's problein is'--- among tl large quant ties of very strong rum. ruin sea thrbifrli Uio do Janeiro i the districts-, inhabited by the poo people. drink habit in th wealthy and middle class rural communities is said to ians. who prefer light wines, universal. drinks and mineral waters.

Pub- Students of social comlitmi lie saloons in Rio fle Janeiro are. claim a a growing problem as respectable and as Brazil is tho ineroaso of the shops, and it is not. uncommon to. habit, espeeiaUy cocaine, my see a Brazilian and'his wife enter; pbine and hashish. PITTSBURGH SPEND MAi MILLIONS ON iPROVING OH ELKS ATTENTION Informal Dance Saturday night at the Elks Club, 9 P.

M. Admittance by Membership Card Only. HOUSE COMMITTEE. OKK1NO SUN A A 8 I JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Enduring Quality Assured As Well As New Superiorities ThepopularityofthenewgoodMaxwell, the ready acceptance of this finer four wherever automobiles are used, is not alone a question of performance, nor yet of price. To win such wide approval, there must also be the certainty of enduring quality.

The public recognizes'that the new good Maxwell gives ample proof of the highest quality. It knows that this Maxwell- Chrysler creation is truly a manufactured car--'that it ii- actually made in the great plants where it was conceived. ThenewgoodMaxwell buyer that In addition to 58 an hour, StoZt miles in 8 seconds, 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline and a riding ease such. no other four has ever possessed, can count on soundness and the highest degree of precision, accuracy and lonf-life. That is why the new good Mucwtl so highly regarded ai an investment In finer motoring.

We are eager to give you all the concerning the car's design and manufacture, and to demonstrate Maxwell's superior performMmr Touring Car Club Club Sedan 895 Standard FattwDtvr Stdax $1095 995 Special Four-Doer Sedan 1245 1045 All prica f. a. b. D.troil, tax We are pleased to extend the convenience of tmx-paymaitt. AA about weil'j attractive plan.

Maxwell dealer! arid inferior MaxunB tervice evciTWlurk MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Main Street, Yuma TK Cl.b COKM $995 F. O. B. Detroit, tax extra MORNING SON WART ADS PAT Brunswick Radiola Fourth Prize I SUN Subscription Contest On Exhibition at E. H.

DRESSING'S Music House Sale Price in Yuma $245.00 E. H. DRESSING, Agent This Is a Wonderful Combination of Phonograph and Radio PITTSBURGH April 000,000 project that will nieail the straightening of a street, widen- ng of several others, an addition, ot a railroad passenger wrecking of a freight enlargement of a tunnel and other, miscellaneous items. Is expected, to start in Pittsburgh April 1. i These tasks are included in th'e Pennsylvania railroad's plan for the improvement of Its passenger terminal facilities, and it is estimated athnt ten.

years will have elapsed before the whole project has been completed. The major portion of the work, however, or that which will have the greatest effect on train service, probably will be finished within five years. Just what the improvement will mean to the railroad was explained recently by Robert Trimble company engineer, who paid it would speed np passenger a i in and around Pittsburgh and wonld do away with delays that through trains some times experience on their hauls in the smok city. To the extent that passenger traffic will be speeded up freight traffic also will benefit Mr. Trimble said, although the new tracks arid improvements wil have no direct hearing on thif part of the system's operations.

The first thing that will ho undertaken will be the straishtonin of Grant Street. This thoroughfare starts on a straight line from the main business burgh toward section of Pitts the Pennsylvania erniinal. When it reaches Seventh Avenue, however, it seems for standing in front ot it is a freight house. Despite appearances, however, a Street goes on, but it is necessary to down Seventh Avenue a short distance before the elusive thoroughfare is picked up again. Under the railroad's plan the obstructive freight house will be removed and Grant Street will continue unhindered on its course to the terminal.

On Ihe last stretch, from Seventh Avenue to Ihe station, the street i be widened from 60 to 80 feet. On the east side Of this new thoroughfare, indications point to the possibility of a new postoffice for Pitsuurgh. The government had held a site on Liberty Avenue for this purpose, but the railroad needed this space for new tracks in connection with the improvement. A deal was effected whereby the spaces were traded On cither side of the station proper, at the present time, are several tracks. One side is use for trains on the Panhandle an the other for trains on the For Wayne division.

Passengers coming from or going to these trains must crops Ihe (racks, ami it is plnnnod to build tunnels under nentll to eliminate this necessity A i U'llO foot Ions run ning between the terminal and thf Fourth Avenno station will widened to permit the passage- two trains within its walls. A LI AT FRIDAY NITE D.A. S.Hall SOMERTON Take in This Dance and Enjoy Yourself Desert Syncopators 5-Piece Orchestra FREE! Chautauqua Tickets The Morning Sun is one of the guarantors of THE YUMA CHAUTAUQUA The ticket sales will begin on Tuesday, April 7th. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! To every subscriber to The Morning Sun'who pays one year subscription at the regular rate of $6.00 we will give one Season Iicket to the Yuma Chautauqua sale price $2.50. FORTY TICKETS ONLY We onlv have forty tickets to give away with subscriptions.

When these are gone there will be no more Free Tickets. Better get yours at once. "This applies to both old and new subscribers. Subscribers paying $6.00 for one year's subscription will also get 5 000 votes for their favorite candidate in The Morning bun bub- scription Contest. Tickets can only be had at the office ot I tie Morning Sun.

Reservations made by Phone. The Morning Sun.