Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1911. 7 HAS NO SUBSTITUTE rOYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure Tfi only baking powder made from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar MALM LIME PHOSPHATE PERSONAL MENTION 2f Following: are the guests who registered yesterday at the Adams Annex: A. E. Colton. Cripple Creek.

Edward Travarro. i.oa Angeles: William V. 1'rice. II. P.

Davie. Marinette: II. B. Carver and wife. Troy.

Ohio; E. G. Holmes, Detroit; H. Seeley, Chicago; B. F.

Holden, New York; U. H. Morgan, Louisville. George D. Hainilton, Detroit; Hibhard Porter, Louis M.

Both-enbacli, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kuse, Boston; Mrs.

A. B. Monroe. New York; P.obeit Auld and daughter. Ohio.

The following guests registered at the Stag yesterday: Leo Weil, New York; W. II. Langsdale. Indianapolis; C. K.

West, Chicago; E. E. Jones, El Paso. The following named registered nt the Ford hotel yesterday: Ernest A. Haggott.

Los Angeles; J. L. Stratford, Creswell. Ohio; Mrs. Myers.

Mrs. B. Goodwin, Christmas; Jo Gray. Denver; II. II.

Schofield, Rochester. N. F. J. Johnson, Los An- jgeles: B.

Bostonhener. Chicago; E. Hull. New York: Kobert Graham, Mexico: W. H.

Landsdale. Indianapolis: A. E. Sandborg. San Fran-cisfo; Prank Carroll.

El Paso; J. C. Forest, Piv.scott: Dr. Monical, Henrv Luther. Phoenix; A.

V. Hast. Berlin Heights. Ohio: D. H.

Evans. Mrs. A. K. Bessey, Macliias.

N. A. W. Davis, Memphis. C.

W. Christie and wife. Lewistown, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Carver. Troy. Ohio; It. McDonald.

Boston; S. K. Warrick. Alliance. A.

S. Beed. city; James Neary, Superior. Tiie guests registered at the Commercial yesterday were: J. T.

Linds- ley. St. Louis: W. F. Rohm, Chicago: J.

Coalter. Flagstaff; D. M. True, Los Angeles; T. E.

Pulliam. Flagstaff; Chas. Yaeger. Swansea, i A. E.

Broas, New Orleans: J. K. 1 Moyer. Los Angeles; Riley Johnston. Buckeye; J.

A. Johnson. J. Canfinon Williams: Benjamin Brown. Eagar, B.

B. Crosby. Hnlbrook; F. W. Cable.

Columbia. G. Ruffin. New York; James Shaw, Telluride. J.

H. Hall, Long Beach; Henry W. Ayer, San Jose: S. E. Ayer.

Red Bluff, J. A. Cashion. Cashion, Mr. and Mrs.

S. George. Mesa City: L. L. Dean.

Chicago; J. K. McCarthy. Florence. STRONG, HEALTHY MEN WITHOUT POISONOUS DRUGS Abk your druggist or doctor for the old reliable.

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up, no further expense; lasts a lifetime. Book with full particulars and lowest factory prices bv mail, senld. free. LOKEXK ELECTRIC WORKS. Desk B.

2240 Lincoln Chicago. 111. Phoenix Arcade Most popular place of amusement in the city. Moving pictures and songs changed weekly. Try our Physical Culture Machines and get strong.

They operate for 1 cent. Open from a. m. to 10 p. m.

Daily. 1c Post Cards le. Get Stamps of Cashier Next to Postoffice WORK CRYSTALLIZING FOR LOCAL OPTION FIGHT An Organization Was Effected Last Night. The campaign for the coming local option election was openeii last night at a well attended meeting of about sixty-five business men and others at the rooms of the W. C.

T. U. Supt. Burke of the Anti-Saloon league, presiding, outlined the reasons for calling the meeting, after which a com mittee of five, was appointed for the selection rtf the standing committees. Among 'those in attendance was President Worrlck of the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska, who addressed the assembly as to the methods which bail been employed by the league In that state and as to organization generally.

Mr. Steele of the Y. M. C. A.

spoke briefly, contrasting the object of the Y. M. C. A. with the work of the saloon.

Col. L. W. Coggins described the saloon as a legalized curse." C. T.

Hirst believed that the right time had come for the suppression of the liquor traffic, and he was prepared to do his share in bringing that end about. Dr. 11. A. Hughes mentioned that he had been engaged in this work for some time, hut'nas willing to continue until it was accomplished.

Rev. Robert S. Fisher declared that the church of Jesus Christ sfiould be and is against the saloon. Other speakers were Mr. Surface of the Prohibition league.

Rev. Mr. Deere of the Baptist church, Dick Erdmans. Dr. J.

Wi. Thomas. Eider K. N. Phillips of the Christian church, Leroy Civille and J.

W. Canning. J. M. Davis of the Y.

M. described how the saloons of Jacksonville. had been put out of business. The statement was made by one speaker that lie believed Thf Republican would support the league in the forthcoming campaign and it was received with loud applause. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev.

H. M. Campbell, but previous to that the following standing committees were announced: Executive Committee W. M.Burke, chairman: Col. L.

W. Coggins, Dr. H. A. Hughes.

Rev. Robert S. Fisher. Phil C. Ensign.

P. H. Hayes and II. B. Wilkinson.

Polling Committee J. W. Canning. W. M.

Burke, Joe Bush, Barney Kersting and J. H. Langston. Publicity Committee Rev. Robert S.

Fisher. J. W. Spear. J.

A. It. Irvine, Mr. Cutshaw, P. H.

Hayes and Leroy Civille. Political Committee Dr. H. A. Hughes.

J. L. Irvln. C. H.

Akers. F. H. Lyman, J. H.

Langston. J. D. Loper, J. C.

Phillips and Carl Hay-den. Finance Committee. A. II. Line-barger.

L. W. Coggins. L. B.

Christy. E. A. Spaulding and W. M.

Burke. Get-Out-the-Vote Committee Phil C-Ensign. C. T. Hirst, Dick Erdmans.

A. H. McLellan. Robert Garnett. C.

R. Price and Sid Henry. If your savings are earning less than IS per cent per annum you are not getting full value. Home Builders' stock will pay IS per cent or better. Now $1.05 per share.

Will advance to 51.10 Marcli 1st. Cash or monthly payments, bd For defective vision consult Dr. Em mons, 36S North Fourth Ave. tf TERRIBLE ACCUSATION AGAINST CHAIN GANG Expressions of regret that the council had seen fit to cut down the police force were general about Phoenix yesterday, but all seemed to realize that the action had been tak en for financial reasons and for no other. AMUSEMENTS 1 COLISEUM.

5 Crop Results From Use of OSBORNE HARROWS and TILLAGE TOOLS jjjr They rtjjkJJfc Please vjPa Farmer You Must Profit as Well as We by Buying the Best AJPL OUR MOTTO Harness, Saddles, Vehicles, AH Kinds of Farm Implements, Navajo Rugs, Leather Goods, Rope, Canvas, Wire Fencing "IF IT'S MADE OF LEATHER WE HAVE IT" Collings Vehicle and Harness Company 32-34 East Adams Street i i "1 Editor Republican Sir: There is an old saying that "What one doesn't know won't hurt but now ana then someone who doesn't know something sets out to tell the world what he thinks lie knows, with laughablt results. A deceived individual signing him self J. Taylor" -broke Into print through the medium of the Afternoon Socialist, the other day, with a de nunciation of the city authorities foi employing "six or more Mexicans or colored men" to work on the city hall plaza. He wanted to know "Who ordered the money to be paid out ot the treasury to these men for doing absolutely nothing of any value." 11 also asked: "Will not all of these men vote tomorrow solidly against the constitution?" The fact that he didn't know that life had been watching the city chain gang wouldn have hurt Mr. Tayloi if he had not rushed into print with his criticism of the municipal offi cials.

As it Is, his Ignorance has made him a laughing stock. Doubtless he thought that the city was paying the members of the chain gang 51.50 a day to loaf around and do a little work. They got nothing except their meals, which cost the city lf cents a day. I never saw a chain gang that did a lot of work. even on much more expensive proven der.

The memliers of the chain gang didn't vote at all Thursday, except those whose sentences had expired. Yours for a bigger chain gang. WILLIAM DLfNCAN. Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs, 14 W.

Adams St. tf MOORE LOSES FIVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE Discharge of Policemen Cause Gloom to Settle Over City Hall. Gloom hung thick over the city hall yesterday. It started In the city marshals of fice and spread all over the building', exuding from doors and windows like a dense pall of smoke and drifting out upon the plaza In little wisps. For five policemen had been tagged with the skidoo number by- the council.

They had been fired, canned, and discharged. Not because they were not good officers, hut localise of the painfully emaciated condition of. the city's bank account. Three of the. policemen.

Night Captain John Connors. William Rrad-ley and John Long, quit when they went off shift yesterday morning, while thti other two. Jack Ludlam and Dan Ilosmer, decided to remain until the 15th, at which time their pay ceases to forthcoming. Connors, Bradley and Long left with the full permission of Marshal Moore, who thought that If he had to get along without five of his best officers, he might as well. get used to it by "How do you feel about this?" Moore was asked' yesterday.

"Oh. I feel like the general who went to war without an army." replied the police chief. Moore Is taking the curtailment of his force as philosophically as Is possible, under the circumstances. "The council knows how much money is In the treasury and how many policemen the city can employ," he said. "We will have, to get along without thm.

that's Every one of the policemen discharged by the city fathers leaves behind him a perfect record as an officer. Captain Connors, who has heen on the force' longer than any of the five. Is undoubtedly as good a peace officer as ever worked In Phoenix. Long Is an experienced policeman, and in the few months he hns been under Marshal Moore has done a great deal of clever work in catching criminals and suppressing crime. Bradley, Ludlam and Hosmer are Ideal policemen, level headed and ready at all times to respond to the call of duty.

"I don't think a better police force could be gotten together in Phoenix than the one we had yesterday." said the marshal. "There wasn't one man under me whom I couldn't trust to obey orders and do his duty, no matter what circumstances arose." The records show that during the present winter there has been less crime in Phoenho than at any time since Phoenix grew out of the village class. The police have rounded up an unusually large number of criminals and have done exceedlnijly valuable work in suppressing crime. A change of program will be given tonight by the different artists, also new pictures and new musical numbers by the orchestra. Reginia Monyhan.

who have won great applause and the warm approval of al who have heard them this week in their clever singing and musical numbers, will offer an entire new line of music and singing numbers tonight. as will Robinson Warriner, who will offer a very pretty and pleasing little, playlet, entitled "Too Much Honey," Miss Robinson appearing as Miss Constance Honeyton and Mr. Warriner as Ferdinand Honeyton. Scene, breakfast room of Honeyton lodge. London.

Both Miss Robinson and Mr. Warriner have proven them selves very clever artist.s in their lines during their engagement here, and their new playlet promises to be even more pleasing than the first The management have arranged special added attraction for tonigh. having arranged with Mr. Fred Ia- z-one, the popular comedian, furmerl; with the Friedlander show, to ap pear as an Irish comedian, and he will introduce some clever dancing Mr. Wyliss Barnes will preset his clever hone solo.

There will be the usual Saturn.iv' matinee at 2:0. The management will present free to each lady attending a beautiful decorated p'uqi. NATURAL GAS IN 1909 AND 1910. The production of natural gas in the L'nited States in 1909, as ascer tained by a joint canvass made the bureau of the census, is estimated by B. Hill, in charge of this work, under the supervision of D.

T. Da, to have been jr3.000,000. an lncreas of only about 359.62fi over that of 1908. There were no great changes in the industry during the year, the production continuing to decline in Kansas and an increase being made in Oklahoma and in the Caddo field in Louisiana and In Tetas. An inter-fsting feature was the supplying of Fort Worth and Dallas from the ga fields of Clay county, Texas.

For the year 1910 the total production is estimated at S57.000.000. an Increase of about $2,000,000 over 1909. During 1910 a feature of great Interest was the development of what promises to natural gas in the Buena Vista hills. Kern county. California, east of the Sunset-McKIttrick oil field.

Arrangements were made and practically completed during the year for piping this gas to Bakersfield and other towns In San Joaquin valley. HOW A MAN CAN LEARN. Justice Aspinwall of the supreme court of Brooklyn is a bachelor, and in a recent matrimonial case he uttered this bachelor-like epigram: "If a bachelor contemplating marriage would sit here and listen to these cases, he would probably change his mind and go out and play foot-hall." A married lawyer the other day look the' bachelor justice to task. "It Is all right for you to talk about the dangers of matrimony," he said, "but marriage, let me tell you. is a liberal education.

A man can learn a lot from his wife." "Yes; no doubt of that." said Justice Aspinall. "Many a man after a year or so of marriage, can sew on buttons and darn socks like all creation." New York Sun. WHEN CRON MET CRONE. "Is this Mr. Cron or asked a gentleman of tlio member from Butler county.

"My name Is Cron." was the reply. "For heaven's sake, don't take me for Crone, the guy who Introduced that fool bill prohibiting stage ladies 'rom wearing tights. By the way. what Is your name?" "My name is Crone, the man who introduced that bill." Cron colored tin, but stood pat. Kansas City Journal.

EYES RED, WOULD BURN AND STING Grew Constantly Worse. Could Hardly Work Any More. Used Cuticura Remedies, and in Six Weeks She Was Cured. "It Is jiut a Jtxr ago that my sister cme Tr here to us. She hJ been here only a few weeis when Her eyes began to be red, and to burn and sting as if she had sand in them.

Then we used all of the home remedies. She washed hex eyes with salt water, used hot tea to bathe them with, and bandaged them over night with tea leaves, but all to no purpose. She went to the drug store and cot some salve, but slierew constantly able to look In the light. At last she decided to go to a doctor, because she could hardly work any more. The doctor said It was a very serere disease, arid if she did not follow hi orders closely, she mieht lose her eye-tight.

Ha made her eyes burn and applied electricity to them, and save her various ointments. In the two and a half or three months that she went to the doctor, we could see very little Improvement. "Then we had read so much how people had been helped by Cuticura that we thought we would try It, and we cannot be thankful enough that we used It. My sister ued the Cuticura Pills for purilylng the blood, bathed only with Cuticura Soap, and at nisht alter washing, she anointed her eyes very gently on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the swelling was entirely gone from the eves, and after a month, there was no longer any mucus or watering of the eyes.

She could already see better, and In six weeks she was cured." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Cseplcska. 1005 Ctali St. I.uuis, Aug. 25.

1910. Many severe affections of the eyelids are eczematotis or sympathetic. Cuticura Hem-edits Used judiciously seldom fall to prove beneficial In such cases. Send to Potter Drug 4 Cfcsm. Boston, tor free booklet.

Are You Going i I Miss This Chance y4 3 i MAN I TO THE WHO HAS BEEN LONG IN COMING ft The end is near. "Within a few days this sale will be brought to a close. fflT'S TIME FOR ACTION. IjThe opportunity to secure a high grade Suit or Overeoat is still within your. grasp.

COME XOW "while the variety is so broad and so satisfactory for making a selection. ft The figures tell the rest of the story. Formerly $40.00 NOW Formerly $35.00 NOW $26.25 Formerly $30.00 NOW $22.50 Formerly $25.00 NOW $13.75 Formerly $20.00 NOW $15.00 Formerly $18.00 NOW $13.50 THE McDOUGALL CASSOU COMPANY The Shop That Satisfies 30-32 W. Washington St. ELK'S THEATRE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th IT'S LAUGHING NIGHT Annual Appearance RICHARD'S PRiWGLE'S Famous Georgia Minstrels Headed by the dean of Ethiopian comedians, Clarence Powell, supported by Billy King amlKid Langford, and 40 others.

Mnmmoth streetparade at noon. Seats on Sale at Usual Place. Prices, SI 00, 75c, 50c and 25c, Box Seats, SI. 50 and SI. 00.