Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY 3IORNING, JUNE 23, 1908. Keep Your Kitchen As Cool as Your Parlor IT PAYS To consider the comfort of the housewife for she beais the hardship of the heat over a hot cookstove in a hot kitchen during the hot weather. Why not have the kitchen as cool the sitting room? INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES ARE ABSOLUTELY Thousands in use without record of an accident. They are safe and durable. You can't figure out an accident with the INSURANCE, which we sell from $7.00 to $15.00.

We also have the One Minute Oil Stove, its a wonder, burns common Kerosene like natural gas without a wick, without an asbestos ring. Call and let us show you our Stoves. Davidson's Store Cash Phoenix, Ariz. 22 to 24 West Washington St THE AUTOMATIC EYE-GLASS HOLDER. Consists of a case in which is a spring controllng a chain easily drawn out to full length, and which with a slight twitch, automatically returns to place.

Glasses attached to chain are entirely out of the way when not in use. 50 cents and up. Let us show them to you. DR.E.MUIMSON ARIZONA'S LEADING OPTICIAN Larson Says Last year the folks told us we were serving the best soda In town. Thvs year the same people say they never before tasted 'so good soda as we ire now serving.

Pretty good evidence that we know how to tickle the palates of lovers of good soda water. Root beer is one of the favorites, 5 cents. LARSON DRUG CO. N.W. Cor.

Center Wash. St. Pettid's Bakery On and after uly 1 our business at 33 E. Washington St. will be conducted by the HOME BAKING CO.

Cor. 3rd and Washington St Phone Main 231 Cheap Fruit Jars Wide Mouths Hermetic Sealed Cold Water Process Keeps Fruit Intact Write or Phone 181 Monger Bros. Company. THE PHOENIX rRUNKFACTORY; For Trunk, Suit Case or Bag. The best and the cheapest.

433 W. Wash. Phone Red 391. OF LOCAL INTEREST VISIT IN DENVER- Wm. Defty and family loft this, morning for Denver to spend the summer.

HELD TO THE U. S. GRAND JURY. Clemente Mendoza, charged with selling liquor to John- Rabbit, an Indian, was before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday and was held to the federal grand jury. THE FIRST LADY MANAGER.

In the absence of Manager Roebuck of the Western Union the affairs of the office are 1n charge of Mrs. Rog. ers who by the way is the first lady manager for the Western Union at this point. SOCIAL SESSION. The Indepen dent Order of Foresters will hold short session tonight at Melcser hall after which they will go to the "Air Dome" in a body as it was decided at their last meeting to make the second.

meeting night of each month an even ing of pleasure. LEFT FOR LOS ANGELES. C. Malloy ond E. C.

Brooks left last night for Los Angeles on mining business. Mr. Malloy said that he had been through Nevada an Mexico mining districts and particularly in the form er state, he had never seen so many idle men as at present. They are men who are really anxious to obtain work. The conditions there were in great contrast to those in this part of the country.

A PUNY BURGLARY Abram Lo pez, a former reform school boy, was before Justice Johnstone yes terday charged with burglarizing the house of Francisco Franco a few days ago. It turned out that he se cured only fifteen cents which he found in a trunk. A COSTLY DOG. A humane citizen yesterday morning rescued" a poor lit tie fox terrier from the dog catcher, bought him a tag and collar and paid Bryan for his trouble. The dog was a pesky little creature however, and by his yelps drew quite a crowd of men who were curious to know what was going on.

Several kids were knocked down and one man lost his watch in the excitement. CO. B. N. G.

A. Capt. Parks has called a special meeting of the company for this evening at which, every member is requested to be present. The new Springfield magazine rifles, bayonets and suspender belts have been received, and will be issued to the members at tMs drill. Several matters of interest will be brought up at this meeting also.

The company at present is in goodhape. and expect to be one of the companies that will go with the battalion to the California camp. Several of its members are practicing hard to get on the team, that will go east on the National shoot In August. DR. MAHONEY'S INTERVEN tion.

A dog owes its life to the good heartedness of Dr. O. L. Ma- honey, yesterday morning arriving in town he saw the dog catcher chasing a handsome Spitz dog. Some one remarked that that dog's days were numbered.

Mr. Mahoney remarked that so far as the dog catcher was concerned the animal would live to a green old age. While the dog catcher was pursuing the Spitz the doctor bought a collar and going to the office of the collector he secured a tag. As he was leav ing the city hall the dog catcher approached with his captive. The doc tor stopped him and showing him his credentials he decorated the animal with the lifesaving collar and tag.

GUESTS OF THE HOLLENBECK. The Kollenbeck hotel at Los An geles has recently entertained the fol lowing residents of Arizona and vi cinity: E. M. Johnson Bisbee; D. J.

Sullivan, Congress; Alma L. Cowan, Bisbee: Mrs. J. W. Davis, Bisbee; Mrs.

Theo. E. Metz. Bisbee, Fred P. De Wilde.

Bisbee; Benj. Horwltz, Bis bee; J. F. Tomlinson, Kingman; I. M.

Teale. Kingman K. M. Schade, Clif ton; B. O.

Lechens, Helvetia; E. G. Caruthers. Yuma; G. O.

Tevis and wife, Tucson: J. Eliot Colt. Phoenix J. L. Wilkins, Thatcher; C.

E. Wh art man and family. Phoenix; J. E. Russell and family, Prescott; Paul T.

Breaker, Williamns. New MexicoMrs. S. E. Atkins, Sliver City; J.

W. Sullivan, Albuquerque; R. H. Noble, Albuquerque; N. T.

Armigo, and wife, Albuquerque; Jos. Beck and family, Albuquerque. Mexico H. T. Saunders, Cananea; P.

B. Hfll, Can- anea. THE DERBY BUSINESS Ernest Hall yesterday brought to the city markets from Hall Brothers' fruit farm southwest of twon, a fine cargo of berries. It consisted of red raspberries and strawberries and Logan berries. It was all fine fruit; Just as nice as anybody could ask for in any country and It was the first red raspberries and Logan berries that the Hall have brought to market this year though they brought some early fruit in small quantities to the board of trade some weeks ago.

In addition to the above Mr. Hall brought to The Republican office a half box of real raspberries, the old Fireworks Fireworks Best wholesale prices to deal-ears. Send In your orders before our stock is broken. McNEIL CO. 126.128 W.

Washington St. The PEOPLE with the GOODS opposite Court Houee fashioned black cap sort that people have always claimed would not grow in this country. They were Just at nice as thy could be and Mr. Hall says they can be grown here as well as anywhere else If given decent care. He has none for market as he only has a dozen plants and they are yet young and of course are not bearing heavily.

THE FIRE TESTS- At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Superintendent Craig of the water works and the fire department, got out the engine for a fire engine test- of the fire pressure. The test was for the benefit of Mr. Manwaring, representing the board of insurance underwriters and it is understood It was a very satisfactory one. The test was made at the Commercial hotel corner. In the afternoon a test was made of the direct pressure of the water system without the engine.

Two minutes after Mr. Craig telephoned the power plant what he wanted, there was a pressure in the pipes of 100 pounds and water from a hose attached to a hydrant was flying a hundred feet high. LATEST NEW8 FROM WHEELER. Another report was received at the governor's office yesterday from Captain Wheeler of the ranger force who is still in Mexico. It was to the effect that he had captured three more horselhieves that were connected with the Arnett episode near Bisbee In which Captain Wheeler and a Bisbee officer killed one of the horsethieves.

These three men are wanted in Mexico, however, for other crimes and have been taken to Hermosillo. If not dealt with sufficiently there, when the Mexican authorities are through with them they may be brought back to this country for trial. The captain and his party on this trip have traveled over 500 miles on horseback with an escort of Mexican soldiers. Ha writes that he is not yet through with his mission and is on the trail of still other horse thieves. Incidentally he has recovered four more horses that were stolen In this country and driven over the line.

Specialties in Ladies' Low Shoes and Oxfords We have certainly the finest display of oxford and low out shoes for women, it has ever been our privilege to offer our trad. We have recently added 20 NEW STYLES comprising the NEW SMART and CORRECT STYLES from the best manufacturer of women' fine hoe known to the trade; shoes of unquestionable REPUTATION for STYLE, FIT and WEAR. Carried in the size and width to fit all feet. A range of price from one fifty to six dollars, each the best of its kind. H.

A. DIEHL Shoe Co. WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEWS. Mrs. Fiske who appeared here in Kosmersholm Saturday night, present ed the play in Los Angeles Monday night.

The theatrical writers on the three morning papers take widely different views In many respects, as much so as if they had intended to contradict each other. While the Times man calls It not a gloomy play, really might be called cheerful. Law rence of the Herald wrote that the audience was so affected by the drama's gloom that applause early became an expression of habit rather than appreciation. Stevens of the Examiner doesn't like an Ibsen diet. adding that a continuous Ibsen would give one a hobnailed brain.

The lat ter does not think Fiske a great ac tress though 4 great artist. All agree on the fascination of her performance. The Times Bpeaks of her singularly bad enunciation while the Herald, man says she has overcome what he had noticed before, an anoying lncoherency of utterance, though she picked up her cues too quickly. The company Is commended for the ensemble of good actors, the share of praise being dis tributed according to the writers pe culiar liking. The Times' article Is mostly an excellent literary analysis of the play, one of the best written.

The Examiner man ventures not over fifty per cent understood what the company was driving at. yet claims a wonderful beauty, an abundance of theatrical art for Mrs. Fiske. Doubt less these differing views will be good for the box office for every one will want to go and decide for himself. GONE TO COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. James Du Shane left yes terday for Colorado Springs where they expect to spend the summer and per manently. Mr. Du Shane, who Is not in good health, finds the hot weather here does not agree with him and hopes for better results in a cooler The A GOOD ARTIST can make ten thousand dollar picture of a ten dollar man.

A srood engraver can make a cut of a two i dollar shoe look as well as a seven dollar shoe, but he can't put the value into the shoe. We can't make the picture tell the story, but the shoe does its own talking. Look at the Stetson Shoe and wear one pair and i you'll readily see why so many people pay Stetson prices for Stetson Shoes. I ft Stetsont cost from $5.50 to $9.00 the pair. THAT PURE HOT The ELYEY "huiett OUR COOL COMFORTABLE STORE WE HAVE CCMrie-ie t-INH OF OUSTERS, BUGGY CANOPIES AND OTHER 8UMMER GOODS.

rtOOK OVER OUR LINE OF 8INGLE AND DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS BEFORE BUYING. N. PORTER SADDLE AND HARNE8S CO. SPURS AND BITS. 40 Weet Washington St.

Telephone Red 1Sf. BACK TO ARKAN8AS. George F. Gillette, a former resident of Glendale, has been in these parts for several days visiting friends and left again last night for Little Rock which is now his home. He is manager of the Capital theater in that city.

WILL LEAVE TO I HT Prof. J. F. Stilwell, superintendent of the city schools, will leave this evening over the Southern Pacific for Chicago where he expects to spend next Sunday, arriving in Cleveland In time for the opening session of the National edu cational Association which convenes -on June 29. The association will be in session from that date to July 3rd and a 'very interesting time is expected.

It is quite likely some others will also attend from here and probably some from Tempe. FLAGS AT HALF MAST The flags on the territorial capitol building and court house were placed at half mast yesterday immediately on receipt of the news of the death of Grover Cleveland, former president of the United States. The flag was not displayed on the city hall for the reason that the flag staff is broken and its repair could not be secured yesterday. The fixing of it is quite a dangerous, as ill linn ii 1 1 1 1 ii i EVERYTHING EVERYTHING CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS nil I'llUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIHH Hub 80DA WATER PHONE MAIN I Don't Mention It. But we mention the fact that a glass of our luscious, babbling cold REAL ORANGE 5 Cents will help you through this warm weather.

If your stomach feels' bad then drink good old Celery Vig 6c and you will forget to worry any more. Sold only at our fountain. ELVEY HULETT Quality Druggists A mail order If you can't coma. awmiminmiiinani Travelers mm eofne on vacations shonlrf rati and see our big line of a TRAVELING CASES, BILL BOOKS, ETC. a 5 Our prices are reasonable.

I CHAIN'S I 3 STATIONERY AND NEWS CO. 11-13 N. Center St. Miiiiiiiiiinmrnannnmrninnimmmw well as a hard Job and the proper person" could not be employed for purpose. If the necessary -repairs can be made-thia morning the flag, will, be displayed at half Mention' of this is made that the public- wlllnot charge the city hall attaches with tardiness or lack of a proper respect for the nation's dead.

'EAST ON BUSINESS. B. Court, secretary of Glorioso Copper Mining company, will leave Saturday for Chicago and other eastern points In the Interest of his company. He will be away about sixty days. PersoneJ Mention At the Ford yesterday were: W.

H. Bcardsley. Hamilton, Ohio; John F. Fox. St.

Louis; W. L. Henoch. Chicago; L. F.

Dean, Chicago; J. D. Hol-man, Los Angeles: Samuel Cohn, New York; Chas. K. Piston, Los Angeles; Henry Lovln, J.

H. At wood, Milwaukee. At the Ford were: R. G. O'Shea, San Francisco; R.

T. Arther, Los Angeles C. K. Rule. Tucson; B.

K. Wilson. F. W. Eddy, Worcester, Ivan E.

Ieonardo, St Louis; Mrs Margarita Pritchard, New York. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best; it makes no; difference then. Tear rraeer rttetet year am! tf leal UkeU; vsr.i-a 1 1 1 1 nit turn unit IN MEN'S WEAR THE BEST AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Ice Cream Freezers ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 Have You Used Crystal Velvet or Borax? For a pleasant and delightful bath try either of these. They soften the water and are guaranteed to have a soothing effect.

GO cents a can at THE ADAMS PHARMACY j-l 1 1 HW 1 1 1 1 111 milllllllllll IM 11 11 1 I'M "Mi 1 i 1 1 1 The Crescent The Phoenix 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i in i ii i Please Keep Those Shoes Bright An Immense stock of fresh Shoe Polish In black and tan 4 In great variety just received. Bixota, Jet-Oil, Royal Sa- J. tionole, etc Wetzler's Cash Grocery Phone Black 961. 35 W. Wash.

St IM I 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 AN OHIO VISITOR A VALLEY BOOSTER W. H. Beardsley Here Fer a Few Days, Hia First Visit in Five Years. W. H.

Beardsley of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived here yesterday morning and will be' a Phoenix visitor for several days. He is stopping at the Hotel Ad ams. Mr. Hamilton has quite large property interests in the valley and was in former days a frequent visitor having many friends and acquaintances here. This, however, is his first visit for five years and he notes a very decided change In the appearance of Phoenix, a change that is of course, for the better Mr.

Beardsley was one of the prin cipal promoters of what the older resi dents are familiar with as the Agua Fria reservoir and irrigation project, Its purpose being the reclamation of a large area of desert land in the Agua Fria valley northwest of Phoenix, by means of storage and diversion works at and near Frog "Tanks. The diversion dam was about 80 per cent completed when the company's affairs be1 came embarrassed and the project was abandoned for tho time. Mr. Beardsley was asked if his visit was In connection with this enterprise and said it was though only in an incidental way. He has nothing to say concerning it at this time, further than that he always has had and still has an abiding faith in the merit of as well as considerable capital tied up in it.

Ice ill Drinks 4 r-ri' i Anybody Can Kodak The charm of the Kodak system lies In its simplicity. No dark room needed. "Daylight all the way." Kodaks come at all prices to fit any pocketbook, large or. small. The Store That Carrie the Stock.

MILLEB-STEBLIN6 CO. Successor to E. L. Andrews Son. .1 J-ll E.

Washington St Refrigerators and Talbot Hubbard's Hardware Stori 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jewelry Store tit r- r-i Jewelry Store Zip, Bang, Boom! Buy Your Fireworks Now Berryliill's Big Book Store The Mall Order House" 11 ii Whether he will ever be able to do anything with it or not he can not at this time, and prefers not to talk. His only business in connection with it just now fcr to investigate conditions and learn directly what the situation is. Mr. Beardsley is, however, an ar dent supporter of the reclamation idea and believes that In the generations to come there will be a marvelous development in the west through the use of stored water. Speaking of 1 his.

val ley particularly, he says he has al ways had faith in its future and has been one of its most enthusiastic missionaries. Years ago he predicted that It would some day be the most Intense ly cultivated valley in the whole United States. That time, is arriving very rapidly although he says the present prosperity is only a foretaste of the future. Phoenix, expects, will be- come a city of considerable size in the near future and the valley will be -thickly settled with small farm houses and happy families. BEFORE GOING AWAY Arrange to have the Daily Republican follow you.

No trouble to change your address on our mailing list, no matter how often you move about during your vacation. 75 cents per month. Phone Main 47: the cir culation man there will take care of REFRESHING! COOLING! Made from the purest and most delicious fruits, served at our fountain with pure ice cream. Also try our grape and orange phosphates. The Busy Drug Store A.

50EHMER NORTHEAST CORNER AND WASHINGTON STREETS.