Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

THE. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1907. Tto critical acdaal thaosaHi La, howavar, la aa fraagtat with draai, pain, enfferinf aad dang, that tba rrrr tjaoajfht a it Ma tor with appratonuoa aad harrar. ybara a aaoaaaitj far tba reproduction of Ufa to to either palafu dansrrooa. Tto aa of Mother Friend eo preparaa tto irateta fee the ccaniaf event that it la aafarjr paaaad without aaj daagar.

Thia greet aad woadarfal woman threap tu lUeaiater Ca, Afleala, la. avw wwrw SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE Frank W. Griffsn. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW how I ran pay more for eggs than the other merchants and sell groceries cheaper? It Is because I am doing; a Cash Business. Cash Is what I want so bring your cash and eggs and get 10c a dozen.

Wm. M. Goodwin Tempe Buy Your Drugs where you are sure to get the best, at Tempe Good Drugs and Cold Drinks -AT- Harmer's Ladies' and Children's Goods -at- J. J. HODNETT, ANYONE INTERESTED In Tents.

Cots. Mattresses, Linoleum, Trunks, Bags. Suit Cases. Shoes, Hats, Gloves. Silk Shirts or any kind of Shirts, Dry Goods.

Groceries, eta, should see us. Our prices are right and our goods are right, too. NEW YORK CASH STORE Tempe Arizona FOR GOOD GOODS GO W. Lukin Gash Store WE THANK OUR PATRONS For the. big business of the past few days and assure you all that we appreciate it and are proud of the big celebration Tempe gave.

HYDER TEMPE THE HOUSE TtMPE TELEPHONE 351 TEMPE PATRIOTISM MOST GLORIOUS DAY Thousand Gher Fro-" Al Parts of the County to Participate in Natal Day Exercises. The day of the great celebration at Tempe has come and gone and true to the expectations of all the residents of that thriving little place, has gone down in history as the grandest -vent of the kind ever held there. In fact. It is doubtful If a larger crowd ever gathered at a Fourth of July celebration in any town in the valley. The crowd commenced to gather early in the morning when the citizens of the.

nlace turned out in full force to do nor to the div. The first train from Phoenix was crowded as was- the one a womaan nappa neat can to oomptat withooteaildfMt la tor aataxa ta Wv. as which tto expectant wther aiaat Holliday Cooley MESA. Drug Store Tempe TO OF QUALITY. from Mesa and every other one that arrived during the day.

Previous io the trains, almost the entire population of the surrounding country had put in an appearance and operations in farm and field on the whole south side were practically suspended for the day. It was utterly Impossible to place even an approximate estimate on the size of the crowd hi attendance but some approximated It at five thousand. A conservative guess, however, would be about four thousan. cr, would be about thousand from parlv morn until the last excur sion train pulled out In the evening Iran-vine with it a tired but happy lot Jof people who were cheerful in the I thought that they had celebrated the natal day In an appropriate and pleas ant manner. Considering the great crowd, the order was throughout the day excellent There was naturally more or les3 nmnninir and a.

few minor accidents. both or which were to be expected un- 1 .1 I 1 1 I (hn tier me exwiiiis t-uiiuiiim whole, no fault could be found with the manner In which things went off onrt much credit Is due those who had the big affair in charge. The decorations' were excellent; practically every business house In town and most of the residences were draped wit IT bunting and hundreds' of flags were in evidence. It Is impossible to give a list of the decorations of the various places of business together with the announcement of prizes, but it is hoped to do this tomorrow. The opening number of the day's program, bomb shooting from the butte.

came off as per schedule. Enough noise was made to call attention for miles around to the fact that Tempe was celebrating. This was followed by an hour's concert by the Mexican Industrial jband of Phoenix. This band supplied music during the c'ay at the dancing pavilion and proved to be a very able organization and furnished some highly creditable music. It became evident early in the forenoon that It would bo impossible to carry out the program in detail as had been planned there was entirely too much going on.

The horse race was therefore indefinitely postponed. It was most too hot for racing anyway and the crowd was being well entertained in the shade of the big where it was much more comfortable and p'leasant than It possibly could have been watching a horse race. The sack race, was also put off for the same reason. Considerable sport and amusement for the crowd was supplied by ten boys who participated In the battle royal. Five being on each side.

The young fellows took the matter entirely too serious, however, and gave signs, of making a battle of It in the truest sense of the word. It was accordingly called a draw and the prize money was equally divided among the boys. At 10 o'clock there was a short program at the arbor. There was too much noise on the outside to permit of a great deal in this respect, but Chaplin Scott as orator of the day was introduced by Chairman Nielsen of he committee and made a short but interesting address. He congratulated Tempe uron Its patriotism and spoke at poire lengh r.t theJroubles and trials of the original thirteen colonies, that eventually led to the signing of the Declaration of independence, the celebration of which is annually made tach Fourth of July.

Chaplin Scoita address was listened to with interest by all ho were able to hear. Other features had been prepared but like other parts of the program were postponed for good reasons. From then until noon the dancing pavilion occupied the center of the I stage. In fact, it was well patronized all the afternoon and evening, orches tra music being supplied during the time the band was resting. At 11: JO the chief feature of the day commenced; that was the serving of the big barbecue.

It had been ar-tanged to have the meat all carved by experienced butchers previous to the time of sen-ins in order tha. no time be lost. The serving shed was so fenced that a line was formed down which passed those wishing meat. It was all served in a neat an orderly manner and some idea of the size of the crowd may be 'gained from the fact that the eisht steers that were barb cued were inadequate to supply needs of the large cro-vd who desired beef and those who unfortunately arrived on tho later train from f'oenix cot left. There Is not a great al else to be said of the barbecue.

The meat was done to a tur-i was by many experienced parties to be the best they had ever tasted. It was done full justice by all and no one who rot there In time went hungry. After the barbecue was ended and all had rested a little after such a hearty meal, the hose contest was billed to take place. It so happened though, that the Phoenix team which was to contest with the Tempe department, failed to put In an appearance. The Tempe department, however, rather than let that number fall entirely flat, gave an exhibition run that was considered well worth the effort.

Again during the middle afternoon the dancing pavilion demanded the attention of most of the crowd but at 3:30 a procession was formed, the band' fading followed by the two baseball teams and a big party of spectators, that marched to the ball grounds north of the railroad track. Here a good and interesting game of ball was played between the Jew York store of Phoenix and a picked team of the jenpe players, which resulted in the defeat of the former by a score of 15 f. early evening trains took many of the visitors home, but hundreds remained to 'witness the, fireworks from the butte in the evening. This grand spectacle began a little after 8 o'clock and lasted several hours. A splendid display had been secured and with the high elevation of the butte from which they were set off, were seen to the best possible advantage.

It was the best set of fireworks that has ever been displayed on the south side of the river and when the last figure "good night" In letters of fire died out, the greatest celebration In the history of Tempe went down In the chronicle of history. BROOKS-SAYLOR. A Quiet Wedding at tha Christian Church Yesterday Forenoon. There was a pretty wedding at the Christian church yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock. The contracting parties were Carl Brooks and Verna Saylor and the ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church.Rev.

Saylor. There were about thirty In attendance, most of them being relatives or friends of the bride and groom. The church was tastily decorated for the occasion and promptly Jt the appointed hour, li'e words that made the two man and wife were pronounced. Forest Rich acted in the capacity of best man and Miss Zepha Warner was bridesmaid. The nwo young people are well known In Tempe.

The bride Is' the eldest daughter of Ira Saylor and Is a handsome and accomplished young lady. Mr. Brooks at present holds a responsible position with the Turkey Track Cattle company and the home of the newly wedded couple will be at the Al Miller ranch southeast of Tempe, one of the places now used by the cattle company. ANOTHER EXODUS. Quite a few more Tempe people left last evening for cooler points.

Among those noted were Thos. Curnow who, after a visit In Los Angeles, goes on east; two daughters of L. EX Rich, Byron Redden's daughter and mother-in-law and Rural Carrier H. B. driffin.

Mr. Griffin is taking his annual leave and will away two or three weeks. During his absence Substitute Carrier A. B. Tomlinson will attend to the duties of route No- A SMALL FIRE.

Yesterday at noon while J. TV. Kline of Phoenix, who had In operation here on the grounds a doll baby rack was at dinner, a fire cracker lighted some of the straw near the rack. In a moment the whole thing was in flames and by the time Mr. Kline arrived, most of it was too far gone to be saved.

In an attempt to rescue some of the goods he burned one hand quite badly. The establishment was almost a total loss. RETURNS FROM PRESCOTT. Adjutant General Cen W. Leavcll, who went to Prescott with Governor Kibbey and party to attend the unveiling of the O'Neil monument returned yesterday morning in time to participate in th celebration here yesterday.

He, reports a very pleasant time in Pfescott though the weather there was unusually warm. THE KYRENE DINNER. A number of families from the Ky-rone section assembled yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the D. G. Euck residence where a sumptuous repast was served.

The ladles of that district have a reputation which was well sustained In yesterdayj effort-Beef was secured from the barbecue and that with other delicles made a dinner that could hardly be surpassed. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Watson Plckerell has returned from a business trip to Mexico. Mrs. L.

B. Faust nee Jesse West over and child, arrived yesterday from her home in Denver for a visit with her parents here. Otis Carr and wife and John Savior and wife of Benson arrived hcVe yes terday morning to take in the celebration and attend the Brooka-'Saylor wedding yesterday forenoon. C. B.

Thaw of Denver is a guest at the Casa Loin. Thos. Cumow has left his accounts with Andrew Nielsen during his ab sence for the summer and they may be paid there. MESA THE FOURTH IN MESA. The Fourth of July passed off quietly in this city.

During the earlv morning hours, a few of the blbulousty Inclined proceeded to acquire Jas of more or lew plcturesquenesg, but they soon reached the sleep stage and were corded up In back rooms to soik out. The small boy with his flrecracke-j and toy cannons made out to amuse himself In the usual way, and Lis report of the Fourth is that he had a glorious time. The sober mlnied ladles of the W. C. T.

U. gave a picnic at Drew's park, which was well attended. Fried chicken, sandwiches, pink lemonade and Ice cream consti tuted the and those present had a pleasant if not a very strenuous Fourth. One noticeable feature about, tha present national holiday was the lack of rarrtotlc dec.rwa-tlons. Very few houses were decorated.

The Free Press office, one of the saloons and a few of the residences showed that patriotism was not entirely dead. A tule, however, there was a lamentable lack of outward token of the great event the American people are supposed to celebrate. Several private picnic parties were held. All the buggies In town were engaged a week or more previous, and family part If went to 'he country. The thermometer's nnusua: vagaries for the past wek were probably largely responsible for the apathy which apparently settled upon the usually patriotic residents of the Gem City.

HAYRACK RIDE. The Bachelors' club of Mesa, cf which Vincent Jones of the Mesa City Bank, and Walter Lubken, photographer, are president and secretary respectively, gave their first offlc'al social event Wednesday night They took a large party of the old ma excuse the slip young ladles out for a hayrack ride. The bachelors are dead game sports, and showed their ability as entertainers. In addition to th hayrack and two spans of blooded bays, they had loaded the commissary with Ice cream, cake, watermelons and $rult The Itinerary of the ride included Alma, Leht. Chandler's ranch and all the swell drives in the Vicinity of the town.

the bachelor's are contemplating a renunciation of their club membership or not Is not given out officially, but some of them certainly have suspicious tendencies. THE PLAY. The local dramatic talent of Mesa gave the closing play of the season at TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown and White Leghorn and Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs, $1.00 per setting. Stock quoted on application.

Calla-Dala Poultry Farm. Tempe. Casa Loma Hotel TEMPE, ARIZONA. I Fine Rooms for the Summer at $15.00 Per Month 1Mb. HQ EVEffiV The Boston Store Next Ooor to the Adams Hotel the opera house Wednesday night The attendance-was large, notwithstanding the warm weather.

The curtain did not rise until aften ten o'clock and went down at five minutes to twelve. The audience -witnessed a first class performance of "Knobs of Tennessee," with the best local talent of the town in the east The play is a strong one and the cast player well up to the possibilities of the author's conception. Frank Pomeroy, who played the lead. excelled all his previous efforts In his trionic art His conception of the young moonshiner was as real as tho' he had an Intimate knowledge of mountain stills. Miss Winnie Rich- ins.

th old time favorite with Mesa audiences, was at her best Miss Amy-Phelps In a boy's part was good, and Mrs. Fanna Dana was strong as the MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. Honeseekers 1 Attention! $3,000.00 buys a 45-acre ranch t' miles of Mesa. Good frame house, 3 rooms; 1 share of Utah 'water. Splendid bargain; easy terms.

$2,000.00 buys 20 acre tract Vi mile east of Mesa; Vt share of Mesa water; 10 acres of good alfalfa. A knap. $1,800.00 buys a handsome (-room brick cottage, only one block from business part of city. Splendid location and bargain. Small orchard.

We can loan you money in amounts to suit POMEROY KELLY Real Estate and Loans. MESA CITY, ARIZONA Headquarters for Fruit Jars and Cans, all sizes. Wax and Rubbers. Preserving kettles, also the celebrated Blue Flame Oil Stoves, two and three burner. We also have a full stock of Camp Stoves, Stools, Tables, Cots, in fact anything you want for summer In Arizona.

0. S. Stapley Co. MESA ARIZONA. We're Right In it.

when it cornea to bright snappy styles In men's fixings. Whether you want the newest styles in Collars, or the latest idea In "Sox," you will find it among our men's furnishings. It will do you good to see our summer array of Men'a Suits, Shoes and Oxfords, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear. Belts, Hosiery and Suspenders. Prices won't scare you either.

THE TOGGERY MESA ARIZONA. "Mtta'a Only Men'a Store." mountaineer wife and mother. The other players also did good work. There were musical specialties by Miss Mary Holladay. Mrs, Phelps and Mrs.

Ben Harrison; piccolo and flute solos by Antonio Pallan, a native American, and a trombone solo by James Allen. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Nash Appery and children left last night for the coast Nash w-ill make his home at Tempe during their absence. Rev.

J. A. Crouch and family and Mrs. Dr. Brack and daughter.

Lelan. left for the coast last night to remain until the thermometer recovers from the fever. Walter Hill, who has been sick the past week from blood poison, due to an injury, is getting much better. C. E.

Clary, who was very ill a few Emblem Rings, Etc. We have a most complete line of emblem goods of the vry latest designs: Knights of Columbus, Knights of Maccabbeea, Knlgat of Pythias, Elks, Eagles and Masonic emblems of all kinds fa rtaca pins, buttons and charms. See us for that button you promisea yourself just before your Initiation. F. A.

HILDERBRAN CC. Jewelers SUCCESSORS 10-12 W. Washington Satisfaction Guaranteed AT EVANS' NOTHING IN THE WAY OF PLUMBING OR ELECTRIC WaNG IS BEYOND THE SCOPE OF THIS SHOP. WE ARE SATlSrVtMQ THE MOST CRITICAL, IN BOTH LARGE AND SMALL. CO-.

TRACTS. OUR STOCKS ARE ABUNDANT. OUR WOIM TH MOST EXPERT, OUR PRICES THE LOWEST EVER. MtftCC Taf SATISFACTION. ANOTHER REASON FOR THE tTWVM SHOWN BY OUR CUSTOMERS LIES IN THE SHA DEDUCTIONS AND THE SPLENDID VALUES WE GIVE tM ALL HINDS OF ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES.

GIVE US A CALL, SEEING IS BELIEVING. Wm. Evans Plumbing. Gas Fitting Sheet Metal and Electrical 19 i West Adaips1 Street Sale days since, la convalescing snI att-sl-j ed the picnic yesterday. K.

L. Mumford has been arm I Tempe to look after Ut rantal-r shipments from that pulnL R. Van Meter supplying the cal market with watermelon that average from twetjr iBK-nes f-t In length. The Mesa Melon Growers Association has sent out three cars of raa- ta loupes and ie loading two mor frr I shipment tonight A dance at the opera huusv. well attended.

It Is the last that be given during the heatej trrrn. J. F. Kelley goes to'Phornix amri this morning to have that lam of his treated. He ha had avarty I three weeks of pain frma rheamatiMn I of the right eye.

the first rave of th kind reported in Mesa. I TO GEO. H. COOK. St.

Phoenix. 19 West Adams Street Fire.