Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 3

THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919. THREE CITY BRIEFS Has any one Tisited yon? Or have you entertained? II so, call The Review Society Editor, Black 681. company in tha general offices. The new arricals are guests of Mr. and O.

X. Alvin in Warren. GOES TO TUCSON. John Mason Ross has gone to Tucson on legal business. ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. It- Gherna of the Superior bakery, a son. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING A special meeting of the Parent- Teachers association "will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the' Central school lor the purpose of con-j sidering some of the measures which I are now before the state legislature, A large attendance of parents and tar- payers is urged by Mrs J. S.

Stewart, president of the association. COUNTY ORGANIZATION FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF READY FOR CAMPAIGN CALLAGHAN IN CITY. J. C. Callaghan, former state auditor, now a resident of Phoenix, spent Friday night and yesterday in the city.

RETURNS FROM COAST. Mrs. Ines Warburton has returned from Los Angeles where fche tent on business. ON LEGAL BUSINESS. C.

E. Mathews and John Sanders of the firm of Ell in wood tc Ross, went to Tombstone yesterday on legal busi ness. IN FROM PROPERTY. 11. C.

Harsha, better known as "Sharkey," was in the city yesterday from his mining; property over the divide. CALLED TO PHOENIX. P. B. Stevens, motorman at the Sac ramento, left last night for Phoenix.

He was called there on account of illness of his mother. BACK FROM NAVY. John Clifford Pearce, a brother of Mrs. William Campbell of this city, has arrived here following his discharge from the navy. ILL WITH INFLUENZA.

Mrs. V. Gerish of Warren is confined to her home by an attack of influenza. Her condition is said not to he serious. EXPECTED BACK HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ietloff are expected to arrive here today from Mare island, where Mr.

Detloff has been serving as a naval electrician. AFTER OIL AT BOWIE. J. O. Tonkin of Bisbee, secretary of the U.

S. Oil Refining Co. of Arizona, is buying lumber at Camp Cody for the erection of a standard drill rig and some buildings on the company's land just north of Bowie, about 10U miles west of Deming, where they are down approximately 700 feet on a well that has already struck two strata of oil sand and, according to Mr. Tonkin is almost certainly on its way to "big oiL HERE ON BUSINESS. Harry A.

Magaziner of Syracuse, N. Y. and C. I. Emerman of Phoenix, the latter manager of a mine machinery wrecking company, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from, Douglas and remained over night.

They will leave today for Tombstone. Emerman is well known in this part of the state as a newspaper man formerly connected with the advertising departments of the two Phoenix papers. BURCHAM IN BISBEE. Gouley Burcham, a well known commission merchant of Tucson, is in the city, accompanied by Mrs. Burcham.

They are registered at the Copper Queen. STORK VISITS HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. David Dalgleish were left a 10 pound baby girl at the C.

A. hospital at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Both mother and baby are doing well. WOHLSCHLEGEL TAKES OFFICE. John Woblsehlegel, who was ap- pointed recently as quarantine officer for Cochise county, has taken effice.

succeeding Bert Gmehling, who jield it temporarily. CREIGHTON IN CITY. H. C. Creighton, special agent of the treasury department work in the Mexican border district, spent a few hours here yesterday, between visits to Xaco and Douglas, for which place he left during the afternoon.

Mr. Creighton's present trip is one of inspection, solely. HANLY IS LONELY. William R. Hanly, now on the U.

S. S. Stephen R. Jones at La Pallice, France, writes that he' would like to hear from some of his friends in the Warren district. His address is William R.

Hanly, chief pharmacist's mate, U. S. TJ. S. S.

Stephen R. Jones, care Postmaster, Xew York, N. Y. WILL MAINTAIN OFFICE. I.

C. E. Adams has let it become known that when the new city and county building on Xaco road is completed, he will establish an office as chairman of the board of supervisors in it and transact such county business there as, pioperly may be transacted. SACK FROM MEETING. Lee Jovanovich, chairman of the street committee of the city council, and City Engineer Halleck have re turned from the good roads meeting Sn Phoenix, via Tucson, "making the i trip by automobile.

Councilman Ro-' sok has not yet returned, having start- ed home via Globe, where he had! business to attend to. RECEIVES DISCHARGE. Reese Dalgleish, 158th Infantry, has returned to the city after receiving his discharge from the service at Camp Kearny, Calif. Mr. Dalgleish's brother, -Ray Dalgleish, who has been spending a leave of absence with his parents here, has returned to his duties aboard the U.

S. S. Beaver at San Diego. Mr. Dalgleish was aboard the Beaver when she made her maiden trip through the Panama canal.

COLTER SENDS LETTER TO CAMPAIGN FRIENDS Presumably with an eve to the next gubernatorial campaign, two years hence, a number of local men who were prominent in their support of Fred C. Colter in his recent campaign for the governorship received letters of thanks from hirn yesterday. The letters are all understood to be couched in the same terms, it is stat-l ed, touch lightly on state affairs and heavily on national and international events. It looks like a bid for the nomination in 1920 to me," remarked one man who had received a letter, exhibiting it to a group of friends. "Yes," replied another in the group, producing a similar letter, "that Is the way I read between the ines." Arizona is asked to contribute $10, 000 of the asked of the United States for the immediate re habilitation of the Armenian, Syrians, Jews and other destitute and starving peoples, numbering approximately 4.000,000 of western Asia and eastern Europe who have survived the cruel ties of the Turk and the ruthlessness of war in eastern Europe, leaving them without food, ciothlng, coaJ.

medicine or anything, destitute and dying of cold and hunger. This request is made by the Amer ican committee for Armenian and Syrian relief which is specially or ganized and equipped for the work and is endorsed by former President William H- Taft, by Herbert Hoov er, by President Wilson and has the support and co-operation of th. de partment of state. The Arizona campaign of February 10 to 17 has the endorsement of the Arizona Council of Defense. Cochise county has been asked to contribute $35,000 and T.

O. McGrath or Bisbee has been chosen as th county chairman to organize and direct the campaign of February II to 1 to raise in is amount, The county and Bisbee committees are as follows: T. O. McGrath, county chairman. P.

M. Buck-waiter, county rteasurer. Paul Stevens, county secretary. E. E.

Whiteley, -chairman, Wimn district. George H. Cobbe, treasurer, Warren district. E. B.

Ryder, secretary. Warren dis trict. This committee will choose its team captains to carry out its wprk in th Warren district. The advertising publicity in each district will he handled by a separate committee. The members of the Bisbee commit tee are: Thomas Egan, chairman; E.

A. Put nam, C. F. Phil brook and H. D.

Ross. BATTERY STATION IS UNINJURED BY FLAME Lohman Wright of Lowell announce to their friends and patrons that the disastrous fire that razed the Central theater last week did not put them out of business. While it was a close call and they were a little I singed by the fire they were able by quicK action to avert any serious damage to their garage and Willard storage battery planL They are having the damage repaired now and the facilities for handling their usual volume of business is not impaired. The Willard storage battery station, which they maintain for the many Willard battery owners in the Bisbee-Lowell district, is fully equipped and ready to handle all cases of hatterv trouble. MARKET OUTLOOK IS NOT HOPEFUL EXCEPT FOR FEW COMMODITIES The outlook for heavy decreases in prices of staple foods is not good at the present, as may be gathered from interviews with leading mercantile establishments of this section, although both butter and eggs have declined somewhat in the last week.

Butter has dropped 10 cents per pound In the last week and fresh California eggs have declined cents per E. C. Campbell of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com Dan took th vtaw that in view of stocks of gooQa fijsrs cnasea on nign market both by mann-facturer, jobber and retailer, no general decline in most lines was to be anticipated. John 'agreed with this viewpoint, as did the Buxton-Smith company. The merchants pointed out the fact that it would take a perceptible change in the price of a barrel ot flour to affect the retail price of a 24-pound sack of However the flour market is a puzzle eve to the millers themselves at the present tinie.

Canned milk, a staple heavily in de mand, probably will not decrease fn price until the season of heavy gro- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Large front- room and kitchenette, wall bed, nicely furnished. Over Independent Feed store. 2t-2r4 THEATER i Od EXPECTED TODAY. Mrs. II.

A. Reese and son, Harry are expected to arrive in the city to- nay rrom j-os Aageies wnere they have been on an extended visit. Mrs. Reese's daughter. Miss Wisilla, will depart from the California city soon lor a visit with Dr.

Reese sister, Mrs. rank Heath, in Tooeka. Kas. CLAIMS WAS TROUCHED. Charles Harbey, representing a wrecku comDanv at El Paso but present working at Fairbank, report-' ed to the city and county officers that while in a local moving picture the-' ater his pocket was picked and a purse containing $33 was taken.

He iiad no clue as to the identity of the,) uuer. FIRST BIG NEW YORK MUSICAL HIT OF YEAR ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S DAZZLING 'SUCCESS A MUSICAL COMEDY OF DELI OHTFUL SURPRISE BOOK amb LYRICS OTTO HARBACH and EDWARD CLARK music by RUDOtPH FRIMl AUTHORS OF AND 'era "THE FIREFLY ANOTHER HEWYORK CASINO' KNOCKOUT En- NEW CHARGE FILED. Conrad Bonarond and Rami riquez, arraigned before United States commissioner J. o. Taylor Friday on the charge of selling hisky to sol-' diers, were dismissed on the request of the government represntative.

How-! ever, an amended complaint has been sworn out charging the same offense, The men are residents of Naco. i RETURNS FROM CAMP. LL Frank V. Hicks, his wife and daughter, have returned to the district from Louisville, Ky where Lt. Hicks was a member of the 12th training battalion, field artillery, at Camp Zachery Taylor.

He has received his discharge after six months of army life, and will resume his position with the Shatturk-Denn-Arizona Mining REMARKABLE CA5T-W0NDER CH0RU5-REALS0NGHITS With Oscar Figman and Company of 45-People45 MOSTLY GIRLS! PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c Secure Seats Early! Seats on Sale Saturday. (ruction, usually in March and April. There Is little chance for a reduction in canned goods of any kind, anywhere in the country. The retailers purchase their present stocks at top prices, last fall, from th canners, whose expenditures for materials and supplies naturally wera higher than ever No reduction may be expected therefore until the new pack is avaUatle, Spcaihc the local market, it was peOkteA oul hat as a general thing, ve hugh ten? heavy', commodity, spy a pour'gr coming here th whofasab mar- ket, it would take about two weeks, or until the cars containing goods purchased at the rev wholesale price arrived, the effect of the re-ductirn rculd be felt here. In addition, the average manufacturer and packer is doing all lie can to bolster up the market and prevent any weakness developing.

The fctUtude of the merchants of th? country been to hold oft until the cost of raw material and labor have been settled. The manufacturers are opposing this attitude in every way possible. Some even have gone to the extent of sending out circulars setting fcrth their costs and explain ing way it V3 impossible to lower the price of their product. One match conoor.i has sont one circulars showing that ro niiltor what was happening in worM. their loss had to he set-soiM 1 tor two years before they could ho mud" into matches and no decpa3 in price be expected in that commodity tor some time.

Other lines are circularizing the trade to show that they have contracted supplies in advance at war prices and therefore are prevented from lowering their prices to the retailer. This means c-t course a continuance of the present retail prices in many lins. Th wholesale prices of meats have drnpj.eil to some extent recently, but this has n-u ct bcn loflectd in t'ie local mark t. Coffee, one product whuh actually droppvd in nricn durir.g the war, of lak of transport to l'urope. row is ruius rapidly and promises to inrras.

in price materially. The Kuropean markets are ahsorb-. all of the cofl'et ob-tainaMe. while in ordor to provision Europe the merchant fleets of the world ere neglecting American trade for ih nrcsent. tf il If" fmlni i Pit i mm -mff 1 lii 'Y" I Wj PM Vi4 Calumet possesses i 1 i lea.

LiiAol- reacliing baldng powder economy. It is the nidst ecanomical leavening agent, it saves in -wore ways -and makes more inwodani most other baking -v -v iil6 Uiiic niooerate it leaves 3011 money over tlie cost of higbpriced brands for purchase of oilier articles. Qpsts. but little more than cheap powders far i-itlv i WMtiMMken you use it. Possesses twice vtile.

ptairiair. raising force you use only half as as is; oruinanly required. 1' oU materials it is used with. Calumet never with any kind of recipe or with any kind of (iv'75 produces perfectly raised, delicious halvings. Qtt tiotice a great difference when you -use produces light, sweet, wholesome, flaky bakings.

aotipc Trith some of the cheaper brands the bakings are m5T hry, dark in color and sometimes have a bitter taste. PINO i 2VtL3 If 5 v'Si Used by leading chefs arid domestic scientists, and by more housewives than any other, brand. Made in the worlds largest and finest baking pow--der plant. Best by test A trial proves it.