Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY 3IOKMM2, OCTOBER 21, 1908. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Publihed Every Day in the Year By THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY. GEO. W. VICKERS.

Prea. and Gen. Mgr Exclusive Morrlng Associated Free Dispatches. Publication office: Corner Second and Adams strets. Telephone Main 47 Entered at the poetoffle at Phoenli, Arizona, an mail matter of tie second culks.

8VBRCRIPTION RATES. Ft mall, dally, one year Weekly, one year Caah In ad vane. BT CARRIER. Dally, per month ...71 eta. The Arfxona Republican la cn aale at all of Amos' street news stand wagons In Los Angeles, Baa Diego and Long-Beach For President, WILLIAM H.

TAFT. for Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN. For Delegate to Congress RALPH. H.

CAMERON PHOKXIX. ARIZOXA. OCT. 21. l'-H'S.

FQ9 I TKRESTI READIXG. Walter Wellman in a long article in the Chicago Record-Herald, re- Kards it as extremely probable that Hryan will carry Ohio, a calamity which he believes nothing less than a miracle will avert. The causes of the impending disaster are interestingly and even plausibly set forth. We confess that we would feel alarmed but for a few things, one of whii is Mr. Wellman himself.

It is recalled that Mr Wellman failed to reach the north polo. Now every man who misses the pole is not to be disregarded as a political expert and Mr. Wellman's reputation would not have suffered more than those of other explorers if he had not explained at length in advance, and with great plausibility, precisely how-he was going to run down the pole and drag it from its lair. It has since been pretty well settled that Mr. Wellman and the Record-Herald had not the slightest intention of finding the pole and that it wa-s known from the beginning that the balloon would make no more than a bald bluff of starting on Its voyage.

While state conventions were being held hist spring to select delegates to the republican national convention, Mr. Wellman was busily engaged in different parts of the country gathering data for predictions with which he kept the columns of the Record-Herald loaded. Mr. Well-man all the time was attaining his immediate object he was making most interesting reading. In one instance, describing with great circumstantiality a plot of President Roosevelt's to capture the convention for his own nomination was so intensely interesting that the Record-Heraid was constrained to say editorially, that it believed, whatever the source i its correspondent's information, he on the wrong tack.

The object of Mr. Wellman, different from that of old time political correspondents like George Alfred Townsend. who foretold results almost with the accuracy of an election count, is to make interesting reading. We know of nothing more interesting than the information that Ohio is going democratic unless, possibly, the intelligence that the Atlantic was going dry on November .1 next. MR.

SMITH'S RECORD. The Republican has never joined the chorus of those who have Inquired "What has Mark Smith dope In the- twenty years he has been a deb-gate in congress?" Mr. Smith lias chine perhaps all he could do in the circumstances, all any democrat could do in the face of a republican majority and as much as a republican could have done in a democratic congress. So, it is as unfair, or at least, as uncharitable to taunt Mr. Smith with the brevity of his record of accomplishments as it is foolish on the part c.f his friends to pervert that record and set up false claims in his behalf.

In fact his friends by that course do him more harm than good, by giving strength to tho belief that he really ought to have accomplished something amid his hostile; surroundings. Mr. Smith has of course failed to do much that he ought to have leon allowed to do and the action of the republican majority in congress against him cannot be defended even on partisans' ground. It is therefore wildly foolish to suppose that he could have been influential in securing favorable action in statehood, a matter of deep party concern. Jt would be even more foolish now- xo av to suppose that Mr.

Smith can do more toward si-curing statehood than he was able tu do at any time within the last twenty years. It would be no vindication of Mr. Smith to send him hack to congress to inevitable failure and to the elis-apHintment of Arizoniar.s who do not care who secures us statehood Just so it is secured. A republican victory, the election of Ralph Cameron, will certainly bring about what Mr. Smith has not accomplished and can never accomplish until congress is democratic.

If the republican candidates from this county for the council and the I assembly are elected on November 3, a long step will be taken toward I heading off freak legislation. We I confess it embarrassment that most of such legislation in recent years has originated among the members from Maricopa. Hut they were not republican members. I. T.

Hosey will be elected mem- ber of the board of supervisors if the votes of business men and thoughtful taNpayers outnumber those whose pood judgment is obscured by Jj partisanship. "Ye believe there areiS. fewer unthinking partisans in this country tha-i ner before. I U. Wilkinson, the republican cit-'ulidate for district attorney, is a trained lawyer, a conscientious man and one hose advice would be of Incalculable advantage to county of- ficials.

The private clients of Mr. Wilkinson have found him reliable. So would his public clients find him. 1 Purine; his secretaryship of the board of trade George W. Cowgill has earned a reputation throughout the county for an accommodating disposition, for a systematic conduct of the affairs of the board and for results.

All those qualifications will come into play in the office of county recorder. Xobody has any serious thought of defeating C. K. Steward for reelection as supervisor. Mr.

Steward Is stronger now than he was two years ago. Then he had only the backing of his reputation. Xow he has an enviable record behind him. The emoluments of the office of county surveyor do not attract much of a scramble for that office yet it is a most important one. The republican candidate for it, ().

A. Tur-ney, the city engineer, would fill it most admirably. A vote for S. W. Higley for sheriff will be a vote in favor of holding the administration of that office at the point of highest efficiency.

That is guaranteed by the record of Mr. nigley in the management of his own affairs. i THE GREAT MEE1! 13 OF THE CAMPAIGN: Grand Republican Rally at Elks Theater Tomorrow Night. The great meeting the te rritorial campaign will be held tomorrow- night, at the Llks theater, whe Ralph Cam-urim. the republican candidate for delegate congress.

Oovemor Kib-bey ami John B. Wright of Tucson will deliver addresses. Mr. Wright is perhaps the best campaigner in the territory. More than any othe-r he can keep an audience in goo(j humor with itself and bring it into accord with his argument.

liirly in the campaign the republican committee tried to secure his services, but he was so immersed in his law business that he was unable to take part in the political battle. Latterly though he has put his affairs into shape s.i that in the closing clays he could participate in the campaign in the south. Mr. Wright is not a stranger to Phoe nix audiences. He ha.s appeared here in two other political meetings.

but his greatest spe en-h was de live-re-d ne ar the close ef a water works lm- paign about three years ago. The bulk of the music at the meet ing wil Liberty be- furnished by the Industrial band, but the real musical at-i traction ill be the lub, which will render a repertoire; of vo- cal selections, all having direct b.ar- ing on the campaign. There is one. "Dear Old Cochise, Cheese It." which is said never fails to bring tears to in iiuii viii lie miii lornoi row night unless the weather should be i gloomy or tne situation otherwise ele- il pressing, in wnieii case a less mournful air will be warbled. ATTENTION G.

A. R. Adjutant James H. Cre ighton calls the attention of members of the G. A.

R. to tne fact I that all members of J. W. Owens post and all visiting or transient members are expected to meet in Veterans' hall this afternoon, Oct. 21 at 2:30 o'clock.

Coffee Gloom Is Quickly Dispelled by change to P0STUM "There's a Reason" 1 Krouskop ivioney Back Property I jj Retails I Groceries -At- Wholesale Prices 15 lbs. Sugar SI. 00 lHO lbs. Cane Sugar Armour's Ham loO Armour's Host iiacon X7C The best Coffee in Arizona. Alta M.

HOc Fancy California Spuds by sack, cut SI. S5 Fancy California Spuds, 10 pounds STit1 Rest Macaroni, per pkg lOO Rest Vermicelli, per Rest Spaghetti, per 10c Grape Nuts, per pkg 'ei 2.U large size 2 pkgs. -loO of Wheat. 3 pkgs. 50o pkgs Postum, Cream of Wheat.

3 pkgs. fjOO Good old Colorado Saur Kraut, per qt 20c 3 big fat Mackerel 3.C Good Fresh Ranch ISutter, lr II. 30r 7 Diamond Soap 23 We have new Carnation Wheat Flakes. New Dab s. 2 lbs.

for '27 We have the only new Almonds in Phoenix. 5 lbs. lielle Hour Apples 25C lb. box Relle Fleur Apples SI. CIS New Red Means, per 11) r.

Gals. Gas. dine S1.7." Gals. Case Kerosene J1.3i Rest Hulk il, good ol burner, per gal 22 1 '2C I buy empty oil cans, each 10 I will deliver anywhere in the city of Phoenix. Notify me and my solicitor will call on you.

1 KROUSKOP GROCER 1 5 Points Phone Main 270 1 i 4- I Candidates' cards printed at The Republican office. For Sale, peats 2 1-2 cents a pound. Krouskop's tlrocery. Five Points. 111 ll II- I II I 14 1 lUIWi 9,1 1 I Collars Last Longer It's because we use an Automatic SeamDampener.

They can't break till worn out. DROP YOUR MONEY into the purchase of a sack of Perfect flour and you'll ge-t its value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that (one Is far superieir to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com- Parison with other brands.

a Back and pee for yourself, VALLEY FLOUR MILL3. mmmmmm The Den DINING ROOMS CORNER WASHINGTON AND FIRST STREETS Upstairs Will continue under new man agement. Service prompt and up-to-date. Your patronage solicited. r- -1 i i Try these and reap 1G0 acres desert land within 3 miles of Glondnle.

Tho richest soil in the valley at $55 an acre. Good terms. 120 acres in grain and alfalfa, close to Glendale. Frame house and shed. Good shade.

$S5 per acre, half cash, balance in 3 years. Fine business block at Glendale, consisting of a large brick store, brick dwelling and brick lodging house. Rarns, chicken houses; Page fence. S5000 Teene CC Urittm, Real Estate and Investment Co. 127 N.

Center St. Phone Main 113 busy Drug Store Highland Linen Paper Not very many stores here carry Highland Linen Writing Paper in stock, but there isn't a stationer but knows about it, so popular and high grade is this paper. We carry it in lib Packages, per 11. rtO Linen Envelopes to match per pkg, 2 for JjC A. L.

BOEHMER, X. K. Center and Washington Mail and Rural Orders Solicited Remember the Fourth Annual Territorial Pair held in Phoenix, Nov. 9th to 14th, inclusive. tiitiiiVrtti GREER-STARK PLUMBING CO.

217 W. Wash. Street Phone Red 3361 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. LET US FIGURE ON TOUR PLUMBING SEND IN YOUR REPAIRS. THEY WILL GET OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.

um anBv 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 til i THERE'S A REASON III WHY STEWART TEMPLIN have the largest Bicycle repair trade in Phoenix, at the Bike Hospital" Next door to Post Office. Phone Blac SUSL I MI 1 I 1 I I I 11 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1' THE MISSION A resort for gentlemen. The original BUDWEISER BEER on draught. FRANK CONNELLEY, Pnf. rfiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmiiimiiiiimniiiiii'i i Indian Baskets and Blankets, Native ill Gems, Curios ARIZONA SADDLERY CO.

45 N. Center, Phoenix IIIIUHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUSIIIHIIIIIIIII'liiltillH W. A. REYNOLDS Contractor and Builder Plans and specifications furnished free on all work contracted or superintended by him. Let me plan your bouse for you.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Phone Black 2561. Residence, 1119 W. Fillmore St Office, Five Points, Phoenix. H' i I H-l- the profit in the Spring 20 acres close to one of the best orange groves in tho valley.

Special price for a few days only. Ten room brick, north of town, close to car line. Fine old shade. Windwiil, bath, 2 screen porches. Just the place for a boarding house.

10 or 20 acre tract, adjoining large orange grove, entitled to regular water. The place to make a start on very easy terms and low rate of interest. Trice for 2o acres, SI GOO Open Until Midnight I Grass Seeds AUSTRALIAN RYE KENTUCKY BLUE-GRASS WHITE CLOVER Ferns Palms IN VARIETY. WILL FURNISH PLANT DECORATIONS FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS. Dill's Seed House I PHONE BLK.

8142. 126 NORTH CENTER. 1 I I I I Li I- -4-K-W-H-r-H-M' I -l- ii We employ none but experts in this line. The quality of work we turn out proves this. Give us a trial.

I Troy Laundry DolIineCole IS HERE Airdome Theatre TONIGHT Desert Inn (Formerly Clayson's.) On the edge of orango and grapefruit ranch, adjacent to open desert; accommodations in the Inn or in tent-houses on des-rt; attractive surroundings; healthful, appetizing meals; out-of-door life day and night; Just the place for rest and recuperation. For illustrated booklet, terms, address FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. Manager. Phoenix, Arizona.

OASIS VILLA At Scottsdale on the Desert Will open for a few guests on Octo- her lath. Beautiful grounds, large i airy rooms, and tent houses. Address I E. L. GRAVES, Scottsdale, Ariz.

Free Delivery tjiZia. rift -s i't-ffr a THE HOTEL AT HOLLYVOOD. An Ideal family reorr where the Arizona people are spending their summel vacation. Situated between the City and Sea. Rates J12.G0 up.

1111 HI i'f i Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 The National Bank of Arizona, AT PHOENIX. Solicits the deposits and gzneral business of farmers, merchants and HI Individuals, who may rely upon best terms that are consistent EMIL GANZ, President. SOL LEWIS, Vies. President 1 I It ll It I 1 I III I 1 It! It ll'MI 1 I I 1 1 4MIM The Books are a record or DUSiness History. mem are wrineii uio uauy doings of hundreds of successful men and women, lien who are careful financially keep their money in this bunk because of safety and convenience.

We invite your account. The Valley Bank of Phoenix I E. J. BEXXITT, President. I 8 1 I I 1 I I W.

F. NICHOLS, 3. M. SWETXAM. GEO.

H. LCTGERDIKG. President. Vice-President. Cashier.

UNION BANK TRUST CO. 30 NORTH CENTER ST. GENERAL BANKING PROMPTNESS. COURTESY AND ACCOM MOOATiON. FOR 80 FEET IN TWO Kunz Bros.

MACHINE WORKS. Cor. Second and Adams Sts. Phone Red YEE SING'S AMERICAN HITCH EN i i Parties served with extra fine real Chinese China dishes. Private rooms and family style when desired.

Sing does all his own pastry. For a dinner on special occasions or at ordinary times come to Sing's new Amex-! ican Kitchen. Regular meals, 2Zc. Short orders all night, 23 North Center Stree rhoenix, Arizona. ALWAYS CLEAN.

HAVE i If We buy only the best in the market and our cooking speaks for itself. THE ENGLISH HITCHEN RESTAURANT 44-45 EAST ADAMS STREET. Everything New, Nice and Clean. Private Family Dining Rooms. CHARLIE LING Props.

The French Kitchen Open day and night. Regular ciinne 25c. Rest for parties at all Phone Black YEE BEN Garden City Restaurant Coolest and Cleanest Place In Town to Eat. Nice Private Room3 for Parties and Families. Short Orders at All Hours.

REGULAR MEALS, 25c. Nos. 22 and 24 East Washington St. MARK LAND, Proprietor. Fumigate Tou save money by buying DePree's Formaldehyde Fuml-gator.

It Is simple and effective. Price 25c Ford Hotel Pharmacy 138 West Washington St. Remember the dates, Nov. 9-11, 1908, Fourth Territorial Fair, Phoenix, Arizona. JirfSWfck.v- FLORAL STAND AND RACKS For Funerals.

Big Shipments in. Phoenix Flower House Chas Burroughs i t-l'l 1 1 1 1 1 -M-S-H-H-H I 1 1 I III courteous consideration and tho very with good business methods, S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. J. J.

SWEENEY, Assist- Cashier. of this Bank LLOYD B. CHP.ISTT. Cashier. -H--W-t-M-t-H-KM 1 i 4 Hit SALE 40-FOOT LENGTHS STEAM HOSE.

BARGAIN. A RARE Messinger rhoenix, Arizona. PROMPT SERVICE. YOU TRIED 33 N. UUIQIII 1st.

Are. American and Chinese hour-. 11 West Wash. St. PROP.

The HOFFMAN Everthing First Class Famous Tony Faust Beer on Draught JACK GIBSON, Proprietor. GOLD HOTEL ANTON GOLD, Prep. Jrd ana Waihington 8ta, Hot and Cold Baths free for regular roomers. Nice cool rooms J7.00 per month and upwards. Pu miner ratea.

Come and look at them. i nttlfn Ken." IldllllUUll D1U2.9 PIANO TUNERS. PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT. ii ORDERS LEFT AT OUR STORE, 245 E. WASHINGTON, OR TELEPHONE RED 2031, WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION..