Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

4 THE AKIZONA REPUBLICAN, FKIDAY MOKXIXU, JUNE 7, 1007. Dog Collars 'ity ilii license lime li is rolled around iin. That suggests i.r Collars, leecausc your rtojf ourlit to have a clean collar ie-ast muv vear. At leas: ho had if ho has at.v self resp'e at all. If he's v.onh a ih-cnse.

he's rtli a good collar. When you tliink Dog Collars, you're bound to of us. because have the only up-to-date line here. lKm't buy a collar iliioul looking ever our line, am! tlun say. I am sorry 1 didn't come here for my collar." We hive heard this frequently.

Our collars from to We have a full line of Reads. Chains. "YMps. Soap. Medicines.

Spratt's Dog Riscuit. Muzzles. Combs, etc. In short, uv sell you "everything hut the dog." PINNEY ROBINSON 40 NORTH CENTER STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZ. Send fur free Game Law card.

Established 1SS7. Arizona School of Music INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC. MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director Phoenix, Arizona -rne-y7 0tt jb' etaes' Plumbing Means Good Health Healthful plumbing at reasonable prices with prompt service is our business "Standard" plumbing fixtures make your bath room healthy, sanitary and modern GEO. HAG EH AN 32 H.

FIRST ST. PHOKE ft A RED LEIItR WELK AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL WE I I HAVE Tim hit I NEW SHIPMENT OF I i MISSES' AND LA- Beirj ir.l(., -l All's A.1 I OXFORDS. (iKKV, IWDRESS- ED KID. WHITE AND PAT- EXT. ALL CLoKS IN IK'S- I IKRY.

PLAIN. LACE AND EM- I I I STORE CLOSES AT NOoN I- R1DAY. 1 5 IiLe Alkire Co. Tha Shoa and Steoklnt Stora. t7-2 E.

Washington St. hone Main 274, Churnicut's time was 10 1-2 seconds. of class Shelley's time waB II minutes, 32 seconds. He is a Navajo boy from Ft. Defiance.

He was paced the last lap and beat his pacer across the tape. Following are the events and scores: 100 yard dash F. Chulnicut, 10 1-2 seconds. 440 yard run Morris Deuetdeel, 1 minute und seconds. Hurdles 220 David Wateuma, 32 seconds.

220 yard run Morris Duetdeel, 27 1-2 seconds. 1 mile run Frank Peshlakal, minutes and 45 seconds. 2 mile run Kee Shelley, 11 minutes and 32 seconds. 2 mile relay race Navajo team, 11 minutes. Shot put F.

Chulnicut, 2S feet and i inches. Rroad jump John Frederic. 17 feet lid 2 inches, i High jump Morris Dcnctdecl, 4 feet i and 4 inches. Ill the afternoon occurred the annual I basket ball game letweeii the boys and I Kil ls and the baseball game between the-senior and junior classes. The first was won by the boys, score 26 to 8.

The second was won by the Juniors, score 3 to 13. This was not a Ramr lietween the junior and first teams as rt Mrted yesterday morniiiK. Many of the players had never handled a 'base bull before and it felt hard. However foi the honor of their classes they would try to catch it and as a result there are many bruised finKers. In the evening a social Was held at the girls' building.

The graduating class with former students of the school being present. An entertaining program consisting of vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Sherbet was served early In the eveninif and later Ice cream, cake and lemonade were enjoyed. Before the party dispersed an alumni association was formed, the following olliceis being elec ted: Koland Neholt-cwa. of the class of 'ot.

president: osif Clark 'Ki. vlup president; Stirah Maddux '07. secretary; Katherine Val-enzui la 'H4. historian. Yesterday morning occurred the annual military in the arad grounds.

First the entire school was reviewed by Col. McCllntock: the school was formed in three battalions In the following order: Four compan- i ies of boys: four companies of boys and girls alternating, forming a line about a quarter of a mile in length. Following the review came battalion parade uy the Iirst battalion, this was a most pleasing feature of the exer cises the cadets marching with precision and taking their positions in a way that showed thorough training and efficient discipline. The mornimr exercises closed with calaureate sermon; Commissioner Kuard mountK The afternoon was Iieupp delivered a short address. Mu- m-cupipj by inspection of ouart.

rs. sic was furnished by the school choir the girls Inspecting the bovs' dor-assisted by Aliss Katherine Valenzuela I mitories and the Industrial shops the a graduate and a salaried employe of boys going through the girls' buliding this institution. Her sweet voic aml industrial cottaaees. i i i -1 I imi. '--ii ii.i.u.-u uy ju.i.

ljSI evening commencement exer- teac hers never fails to give much jses were held at the chapel with the pleasure to fcur audience. program us follows: Tuesday evening lass day exercises i Prayer Hev. M. H. Campbell wwe held at the chapel with the fol- Music, Tub.i Solo, "Hutu." (Pette.) lowing program, which was an inter-I Thomas Vaknzula.

Hal O. Daviil-eting siudy in folklore; the Indian! on. Edmund Jackson, Sennan legends of the various tribes being told Hussel. Peter Porter in sung and story, by representatives Music, "High Sc hool of thuse tribes respectively. I School Chorus Sons.

Girls' Chorus Salutation Class History Sarah Maddox Paul Wic key. President "All On a Sunday Morning." Industrial paper. "A Day in the Double Male Quartette Hake Shop." Harney Howard A Pima Legend, "linn- the Indians i Vocal Solo. "The King of the Came into this Country." Winds." Frank Chutnicut Florence Anton room work. of drawing, handwriting, done by pupils of various grades, displaying remarkable talent on the part of the pupil, and retlecting great credit on the part of the teacher who has doue so much toward cultivating that talent.

I'p to the present date Phoenix Indian school has graduated; from the eighth grade, eighty-one pupils during the past seven years. These represent twenty-five tribes, three-fourths of them are full-blooded Indians, a better record in this respect than can be shown by any other large school. Seventeen are Plmas. Four of the eighty-one have died; ninety-er cent are doing well in life, not over ten per cent having returned to their old life since leaving the school. Don't "Chew the Rag" when Chewing Tobaeio is so cheap.

A large shipment sent to PI mm nix by mistake and we bought it "right" and it's yours at a price that you can't resist. It's regular at Hoc per pound but this lot goes as long as it lasts at 35 Hon Ami. er cike, "Iil.v..l0 i Quaker Puffed Itiie. cake. only 10 Pig shipment of 2-Mule Team liorax in pa.kag.-s and siftiiig-toj cans.

"Verily, verily, moie and more. "It pays to trade at Refrigerators A GREAT DISPLAY REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS THE RANNEY LINE the line we have talked and sworn by for the past ten years or more. After a delay of week tills splendid car has just arrlvtd. and we fel eel lain I hut all the friends of this store who have been waiting patiently lor th-se Refrigerator and lee Ch-H will le. amplv repaid for their wan, in the opportunity offered make relt-r lion ironi a line of genuine su-perioi itv.

THE LINE OF EXCELLENCE Pay just a little more when ycu buy. but save money from day to day, EVERY DAY, in the rconomiral use ice. That's the point. Ruilt of oak and ash; warranted th. best ire-savers on the market.

DORRIS'HEYAIAN COMPANY ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS (Summer Time Meats Every housewife is particular ab iut having only the finest meat during this kind of weather. We supply tffls desire with great satisfaction. Phone nn order and sec about it. Sturgeon's Meat." -PARTICULAR PEOPLE EAT STURGEON'S MEAT." J. E.

STURGEON CO. INDEPENDENT MARKET Phen Main 297. 1-3 Wat Washington M. Puna Son. "The Rird's Song of the Flowers." Pima Modoc Lcgc-nd.

"How the Owl Came to Hoot." Mary Clinton Music. "A Klamath Mourning Song." Sarah Maddox A Yuma Indian Story Sahenti Yuma Song, "S-ng of the Yuma Pupils A Strips Interesting Events Beginning With the Class Banquet and Concluding W.th the Commencement Last Night. For more than a week entertainments and other exercises incident to commencement jiave been in progress an honored guest for a fe.v days. at the Phoenix Indian schoal. On 'Wednesday evening.

May 29, the c-laf? of gave a banquet, to the class of R'i7. at th building: these annual banquets are among the leading social functions of the year, and nothing is lacking to make them never-to-be forgotten events in the history of the school. This was no exception to the rule; the large sitting room made a beautiful lani) ji hall. The quests, eighty in number included the junior and senior claes, superintendent Goodman u.nd otlu-r members of the faculty of the School. The colors of the two classes were combined in the decorations in a unique and artistic manner, lavender and white the colors of the senior An Oraibi Indian Story Nora Cashoienin fact A Hopi Song flopi Girls i class being used exclusively on the table.

After an elaborate dinner had been Ferved, toasts were the order of exercises. Superintendent Goodman -r-fonning the duties of' toast-master, i The responses were- given chiefly by the pupils, whose little speeches were 1 entertaining and demonstrated the that there is mu-li dry wit anil humor A Hupa Story, "The Stolen in the Indian brain. Clara IJussWi Friday morning the Commissioner of A Pima Story, "The Man Who Was Indian Affairs Hon. Fram-is E. Leupp.

Changed Into An Eagle." arrived at the school, where he was; Ossie Mollie A Yuma Song. "Hird Song." Sp'-cial inspei tion and grand mount: Yuma Pupils were h' ld early Friday evening, and Mohave Story of the Creation later a reception was hold at which) Hal Davidson Vommissioner Leupp and Mrs. E. E. Navajo Song, "The Husso Man's Newton of Washington, D.

a spe- Song, cial aifent ff 'he Indian bureau were ''lass Prophecy Sarah Hoxic the guests of honor. President's Address Wickey Sunc'ay the formal ceremonies of Field day events at the Indian school commencement week were inaugural- Wednesday morning were a very in- ed; a laigc assemblage of people gathered on the and lawns about rhe girls' dormitory, of visitors from Phoenix, comprising representatives of various parts of the I'niled rites; employes of the school and the pupils. Prominent places were assigned the tors. members of the graduating class. The best records were by Franciseo Rev.

Oi ville Coats of the Raf list Chutnicut in the l'H) yard dash and church of Phoenix preached the hac- Kee Shelley in the two mile run. teresling affair though no new were made. All events were heid on a measured course. Captain Grin-stead was in charge, Mr. Venne timekeeper, Mr.

Re-ar scorer and Messrs. Smith. Rrown, Gilmore and Luna in- Industrial PajH-r, "In the Printing Office." Frank Peshl.ikal Music. "Merry June," Girls Chorus Domestic Paper, "Cooking." Ida Temple Clarinet Solo, "Iive's Dream." Mr. Venne Domestic l'ajeer, "Cooking Vegetables." Clara Russell Vocal Solo, "Happy Days," Katherine Valenzuela Domestic.

Pajer. "P.n-ad Mina Coochmoiniin Domestic Paper, "Setting the Table," j. Olive Hetaloya vocal Solo. "The Clank of the Foe-man's Steel," Rernard Jackson Industrial I'apeT, "In the Paint Shop." Manued Kaschlef Industrial Paper, "Agrli-ultre." Vule-dictory Wiinmie Foster Music. "Nature's Rest." lxiulile Male Quartette Roys Address and ITesentation of Diplo- 'o J.

H. MH 'Unloc Music-. "Rowena," (Heche) Rrass Quintette The Phoenix school is an industrial school and the pupil is graduated from the eighth grade in the chiss-rooni: at the same time he is tauxht a trade ami in a )ssition to go out into the world and earn his own livilihood. The subj'-cts chosen for the graduating orations were along the lines of the industrial work each has been taught. A very interesting feature of the entertainment was the exhibition PACIFIC GAS ELEC.

CO. 130-132 West Washington St. IMee's Cash Store? Light with Electricity, Cook with Gas; When you are weary Come in and rest. OLGEHjS G0LII 1 1 rrtierDa J.A.I WLuun UPEPPER 5 iflAfflJrffii. 60LDEN jijiii J.AFOIfiER&C 1..

Cgffe I 'fiA JAfoloertC? 99 A Folger Co. San Francisco PAYING OUT MONEY The stck-heilders of the- Salt. Mari-opa anil Gland cmals. who have not yet re-ce ive-d their money from the government for th-ir Interest in those camels, it is ran have It anytime they want it by calling at the nie Savings Trust company, where settlement is be ng made-. FOR OVEK SIXTt TEARS.

Mrs. Wlnalow Boothtrnt syrup teei. usewt for children tfthlng It root hen th child, softens thn iiimi. allsys all nuln. e-irs wind colic, and the Bepst reneedv for Twenty-fl va cants a bottle Guaranteed under the food and drugs act.

June 30th, DOS. Seilal number 109S. LEAGUE CLUBS WILL PLAY BASEBALL Line-Up e-f ths Two Teams Which Will Try For Honors at the Park Today. Today is the first if the Friday afternoon half holidays given the clerks by the phoenix merchants. Th" c-hie-f amusement of the afternoon will le the ball game- Itctwe.

tin-New York stole team and the team and both managements are confident of making a good showing. The game! will be played at East lake park at 3:30. Following Is the line-tip of the two teams: New York Stanley Porter, catcher; Qulros, pitcher; first base; Fred Porter, second base; Renenato, short slop; Serrano, third base; Ryers. left fiedd; Morales, center field; Park, left field; Emerii-k, substitute. Dorrls-Waki'ln Oakes, catcher; Davis, pitcher; Vinson, first base; Kalfus.

second base; McPeeck. short stop; Walker, third base; Moore, left field; Evans. rigjt field; Coghill, center field; Hameric, substitute. F. ENSIGN Manager M.

M. Motorcycles in stock. Call and sac them. Built for hard service. MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE AGENCY.

No noise but the wind. R. S. and CURTISS Motorcycles. Expert Motor Repairing.

ARIZONA MOTOR CO, 243 W. Jefferson St. MESA-ROOSEVELT STAGE CO. Operating between Meta, Roosevelt, Globe and Payson, and between Maaa and the Arizona dam, daily except Su nday. Stage loaves Mesa for Roosevelt, 8 a.

m. Roosevelt for Mesa, Glo be or Payeon. a. m. For Arizona dam, 7:30 a.

m. Leave Globe for Roosevelt and Mesa. a. m. General office, Mtsa.

Arizona, Wedding Presents About this time you are berlnning to get invitations to June weddings. For wedding gifts t'i-re is nothing so weL-ome and appropriate as Jewelry or lis kindred Iliv-s glass. China or1 silver. If you sele the girt from our stock you have bought something fashionable and woithy and what is more you have saved money. F.

A. HiLDERBRA CO. Jewelers 10-12 W. Washington St. Phoenix.

INJURfD BY TRAIN IN GLENDALE YARDS Will Saunders Hurt, Perhaps Fatally, by the Southbound Freight Last Nioht. ed and there were a number of ugly wounds on his he-ad. Though he moaned pitifully lie was too badly injured to sneak. His mother and a little girl, presumably a sister, lived with him at Glendale and the-y were notified at once. The injured man was placed on the train and brought to Phoenix as quickly as possible, being met at the depot by a surgeon, andl taken at once to the Sisters' hospital.

His mother and the little girl accompanied him here and ate In attendance. BASE3ALL The Phoenix Athletics yesteiday hji.i a good pra game "Will Saunders, a young man whose home is In Glendale, was seriously, perhaps fatally injured at that point last evening, by the southbound freight train. It is understood he was in the employ of the company In connection with the section Nobody paw the incident, which was undoubtedly accidental, and Saunders was discovered by some one who heaid him moaning and saw him lying under the train which was switching and had backed down toward the stockyaids. Saunders, it 13 known, was on the freight cars shortly before and It is supposed he fell in some way. Anyhow when found his left hand and arm were frightfully crush- present.

athe i milieu school, it being rather a pitcher's tryout than anything else Williams the Athletics, and Scott, the new Indian pitcher, both did some good work. A new shortstop has been aceiuired by the Phoenix team and shows tip well. Dclgado also had a good practice and will be on hand at Prescolt. There is every indication of a hi-j crowd for both the D'amond Jo nnd the Daylight Express next Sunday and the Pullman for the former Is now well filled. A good crowd is nlso expected to go to Tempe on the excursion this afternoon and among them will be the Phoenix team.

A letter from Tucson savs the CItv league there wculd like to put its winning tetm against the Athletics in the event they win In the Prescott matches. MISSIONARY MEETING The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet In the church parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be-the last meeting before the summer vacation setison and all members are urged to ARIZONA CHARLIE Charlie Meadows of Yuma, once famous as Arizona Charlie, the spectacular show-nlan.

was a Phoenix visitor yest -rday. THE NEW REMEDY. Take It Now That Vacation Days Are Fast Approaching. Thousands of men and women are anxiously looking forward to the vacation days that come in June, July and August not so much for the ple-asuro or enjoyment as for the chance oi getting rid of their ill health. To thoroughly drive away troubles of the stomach people think they have to make a busine ss of it with dieting, exercise, and perhaps a vacation.

1 Rut Mi-o-na stomach tablets taken with regularity, in a very few clays will drive away indigestion, dizzy spells, distress after eating, headaches, sleeplessness, and the many other symptoms of bad digestion and sluggishness of the digestive organs that keep people from enjoying themselves. Day after day. at work behind desks or in the factory with poor sunlight and air. sefm results in sluggishness of the entire physical and mental apparatus. The first slight symptoms of indigestion can be easily cured, but when they are allowed- to Increase without any help, then the stomach complaints become hard to shake off.

Strengthen the whole digestive system with Mi-o-na and you will soon f'nd that both stomach and bowels do their work as tluy should. The I.arson Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na in 50 cent boxe and guarantees to be refund the money if the remedy does not give complete satisfaction..