Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. 6. 8 DAVIDSON 22 W. Washington St. Furnishes the Home from Hardware and Paints for the House to Furniture, Stoves, Window Shades and Eugs on the inside.

Figure With Us On our Cash or Easy Payment Plan. Ave make the best Wiiiflnw ftlmrtaK to or- I derln the city. Moore's Steel Eanges always please. Quick Bakers, Fuel Savers. Mail orders promptly filled.

Davidson's Cash Store PHOENIX, A. T. Thats what you want 'glasses that relieve strain and improve the vision. Glasses that fit snugly on the nose without pinching. Glasses -of a quality that will insure, their wearing.

These are the tilings you will get when you have" your Glasses fitted by us. DR. MUNSON Optician ttnfi Optometrist li8 T7. Washington St. Phoanlx.

A. T. Arsenate, of Lead Eecommended by the State Horticulturist for the destruction of the Coddling Moth, Canker worm, Tussock Moth, Potato Beetle, Brown Tail Moth, etc. It is effective and sure. It can be used on any kind of plant, vegetable, vine or tree.

LOYETX DRUG CO. N. W. Cor. Center and Washington.

Telephone Main 18. I GRAND I I THEATRE J. t- SCOTT, MGR. I 8. A.

Ichlin Prisenti JASi P. LEE CO. 1 IN I too wives ft New Pictures and Song. jj Big Dance Friday Night j. Notice Notice 1 I Highest -arket price, paid for all kkida et hides, wool I KaiffBU'Dividsoi- I 3eaiel, lie.

1 Fifth and Jackson 'Streets: I Ffeoae Mala S1L P. O. Bex 18. DAILY WEATHER REPORT (Leal daily weather report for The Arizona Republican.) Forecast for today Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p.

m. 5: no a. m. Sensible or wet temperatureSS Barometer 29.77 Temperature, degrees 70 Dew point, degrees 50 5: no p. m.

29.C9 97 41 14 Humidity, per cent 50 Wind direction Weather Clear Clear Mean daily humidity 32 Mean daily temperature 84 Highest temperature 100 Lowest temperature 68 Total daily rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees. Exess in temperature since first of month, 112 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 55S degrees. Deficiency In rainfall yesterday, 0.02 inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.CC Inch.

Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 3.43 inches. L. X. JESUNOFSKY. Section Director Ten dollars reward will be paid for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons caught stealing Arizona Ee-publican.

STORED WATER SUPPLY. The water level in the Itoosevelt reservoir yesterday was 73.30, indicat ing a stored water" supply of 3S.019 acre feet. The normal flow at Granite Reef was 16,751 inches and at the joint head 2,420 inches. The north side canals were served with 17.9S0 and the south side canals with 12,667 inches yesterday. The water runs in the ca nals today will be as follows: Arizona, hours; Grand-Appropriators, 12 hours; Maricopa, Salt River Valley.

12 hours. OF LOCAL INTEREST YUMA VISITOR. Probate Judge D. L. DeVane of Yuma was a Phoeinx visitor yesterday and a caller on the governor.

GOES TO KANSAS CITY Ashley Reeves left last evening on, the Santa Fe for Kansas City where lie will sojourn for sometime. GONE TO PUEBLO. John P. Orme, president of the Water Users" association, left last night for Pueblo where he will attend the annual session of the national irrigation congress. PAINTERS JO ORGANIZE.

Some twenty or twenty-five painters met Thursday night in trades council hall in the O'Neill building and signed a petition for a charter for a painters, paperhangers and decorators' union which "will be organized soon as the charter arrives. DIPLOMAS GRANTED. Educational diplomas have been granted by the board of education to Alva E. "Wright of Arlington and Miss M. Alice.

Berry of St. John's. An certificate is one granted after the applicant has taught five years in the territory and one year at least after having a first grade certificate. ENGINEERS AFIELD. Herbert Wooster and Frank Crofoot of Tucson, two young civil engineers who have been in the employ of the Southern Pacific in Mexico for some time, were here yesterday -with Jesse B.

Wright who has employed them as assistants in the surveying of a tract of government land in Mohave county. They were at the Ford hotel yesterday and left last night for Hackbcrry. LOCAL BIDDER SUCCESSFUL. The Thoma Electrical company of this city was yesterday given the contract for placing in the Y. M.

C. A. building all the electrical fixtures. The wiring has been done but this includes all the added equipment, chandeliers, etc. It was all specially designed by the architects and has to be made to order.

The bid was secured not only against local competition but against bidders from Los Angeles and Chicago and the fact that work of that sort which is strictly of a manufacturing order, can be done here at better prices than by outside bidders is not only a credit to Mr. Thoma but Is also a credit to Phoenix. SCHOOL BOOKS and School Supplies. Send your children around. We have a complete stock.

"We can tit them out with everything they need The McNeil Co. Opposite Court House. 111... m.iim.i i r7r i GOING TO ST. LOUIS E.

Odell left last 'evening on the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific, for St. Louis. TO LOS ANGELES A. Jenkins was a passenger on the "Phoenix" last evening, bound for Lps Angeles he was called on business. MRS.

WOLPE. HOME. Mrs. I. F.

Wolpe has returned from New York and will live- on McDowtMl. road near Center street until the new residence on Center street is completed. GOING Hohstadt Southern Maricopa, where he weeks. TO OKLAHOMA B. R.

was 'a passenger on the Pacific last evening via bound for Altus, expects to visit for several SHNT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL Orval "Warren, a 15-year-old boy who developed si tendency to become a bicycle thief and really became quite an expert and-a -bold one, was yester-' day sentenced by Judge Kent to the reform" school. OFF TO CLEVELAND Mrs. Lee H. Landis left on "Wednesday evening over the Southern Pacific for an ex tended visit with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.

Landis ex pects to be absent from Phoenix about one month. TO VISIT IN THE EAST D. G. Russell left last evening over tho Santa Fe for New Haven, where he will make an extended visit. -He- goes via the.

Grand Canyon and will also make stops at Kansas City and Pittsburg, Pa. ON TRIP TO CHARLESTON Ed ward Cole, the West Washington street confectioner and. grocer, will leav tomorrow morning on the SouilKm Pacific via tho route for Charleston, S. where he has relatives. He" will nlso visit several other Eastern points before his return In two months.

GOING ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Taggart left last evening on the California Limited of the San ta Fe for Chicago, Kansas City and Denver.

Mr. Taggart, who is chief clerk in the office of the U. S. recla mation service, will return in one month, while Mrs. Taggart will ex tend her visit in Denver a month or two longer.

RETURNED FOR THE FINISHING TOUCH William Bartlett, son of H. F. Bartlett of Peoria, left last night for New Haven, where he will complete a post-graduate course. Mr. Bartlett completed the classical course at the university two years ago and entered upon a post graduate course in electrical engineering.

His vacation carried him along the same line for a considerable part of it was spent at the Miami mining camp near Globe, assisting In the installation of machinery. ISUIT ON A CONTRACT Suit was begun in district court yesterday by O. C. Thompson against W. J.

Millsap and wife. On September 15 he entered into an agreement with the defendants for the purchase of a tract of land at $165 an acre and the defendants have neglected to execute a deed for the property. He asks for damages in the sum of $3,500 which he alleges is the difference between the value of the property when he entered into the agreement and its present value a week later. REV. BRAY RETURNED.

Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church, is to have for her pastor Bcv. H.

Franklin Bray for another year. It was thought that St. John's church, Pueblo, would secure the services of Mr. Bray as it was generally known that a strong petition for his assignment to that pastorate would be presented to the bishop at the conference. However, the bishop thought best to accede to the petition, letters and telegrams from this place for his return for the third year.

ON EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. Geo. O. Bradley, wife of the superintendent of construction of the Ray Consolidated Copper company at Kelvin, left this City yesterday over the 'Southern Pacific for Colton and Los Angeles. She will visit these places a few days and will then proceed to Salt Lake City where she will visit friends and relatives for about three wucks.

sue was accompanied by a son. and daughter who will enter educational institutions at Los Angeles the coming winter. THE BEST WINTER That Is what Sid Henry, the real estate man, believes the coming winter will be in real estate and all other lines. He' has just returned from a business tour of two months which he took all over the entire northwestern pa-i of the country and as far east as Iowa. He spent sometime in Colorado, where he Is -Interested in real estate and coal lands.

Before leaving Mr. Henry had five houses left on his hands, but on his return he found that all of them had been sold. He expects to build not less than thirty more this fall and winter. THE REPUBLICAN CUP RACE District Attorney Bullard yesterday reo a telegram from John Mitchell mnrifi-cr of the Hollenbeck hotel at Los Angeles, saying that one more car had been entered into the Los Angeles to Phoenix Republican cup race. Ten are how entered and It Is quite likely that six more Los Angeles cars will enter.

Two Phoenix cars will take part, a Pope-Hartford and an Ohio. Mr. Bullard has secured rooms at reasonable rates for all of the contestants and ho will proceed with the appdlntment of a committee to arrange a banquet for the automobiiists and the newspaper men. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow, September 25th, will be as follows: Sunday a. m.

Morning worship, 11 o'clock. This will be a communion service and reception of members. The pastor, Ttev. Henry M. Campbell, will present a feiv communion thoughts.

Miss Maude Hawley will sing as an offertory solo, "Far From My Heavenly Home" (Mid-llnger). Y. P. S. C.

E. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 3 o'clock. Sermon by the pastof.

Theme, "The Blessedness of Knowing Christ" The Christian Endeavor male quartet will sing "That Beautiful. Land." All are cordially invited to1 attend these services. Seats In this church aretfree to "all. Building at the corner of Adams and Third avenue. LANDIS COMES BACK FROM A LONG TOUR He Casts Suspicion on the Game Re cord of a Phoenix Hunting 1 Party Mr.

and. Mrs. L. have re turned from their summer visit along tho const and Mrs. Landis has de parted for a visit with friends in the east.

Along the coast in this Instance does not mean merely from Santa Monica to Ocean Tark but from that patch Ocean frontage clear to Britisli Columbia for they saw it all and stopped in all the larger white settlements. Also they worked bacl from the breakwater some distance and Mr. Landis at least got as far away from salt water as Iteno, Nevada, but bd it said to Ills credit he did not go to the fight. He went later, just to see where the hope of the white race had perished. Mr.

Landis is still boosting for Phoenix and- for his Buckeye farm to which he says he will shortly retire and lead the- simple life, But he says it must be. admitted tiiat in respect of high life and never-ending sensation, San. Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, et ai, have the. Salt River valley beaten six ways from the center. A man never needs to go hungry or thirsty In that country if his bank account is big enough, but It is no place for a piker.

A dead one has School Shoes made for real Boys and Girls. Of all things, don't tell the Children that they must be careful of their Shoes. Who'd give a snap for a Boy or Girl that was always quiet? Some splendid School Shoos at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00. according to size. Sturdy leathers, strong Shoe-making.

Comfortable, good looking Shoes, on lasts that will allow the foot to grow as nature intended. We're experts at fitting Children's feet correctly. You'll find that it will cost you much less, in the long run, for Children's Shoes if you buy them H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.

8 West Washington, Phjje'nix, Ariz. no more chance than a fat mouse In a den of wild cats'. Among- the wore of interesting places he visited was Areata up In Humboldt county-. where Paul. Briz-zard, formerly of Phoenix, is now growing dignified and opulent.

He says that while there he got a line on a notable Phoenix hunting party that went into the big tree country back of Areata to bag deer and cinnamon bear. During his' stay thereabout lie picked up a country newspaper that carried a story about the Phoenix niinrods. It may have been the printer's fault but'Mr. Landis thinks it was done purposely; that the Phoenix sportsmen were traveling under assumed names. Anyhow one of tho names printed was 'L.

Easterly," a clerical gentleman from Phoenix, and another was "Dr. R. A. Craig of Prescott," whom he readily Identified as "Dr. R.

W. Craig of Phoenix. Mr. Landis. said that the various members of the party slipped into town under coyer of darkness and took early boats out of the port.

Anyhow he couldn't find any of them and the day after their departure Paul Brlzard's brother found his favorite black jnule In the brush back of the town, shot full of holes. When Mr. Landis returned home and found that Dr. Craig had fled to England and East-erling was too busy to talk, he said he believed that Brizard's suspicions must have some foundation in fact. Buy That Phonograph Yoii can purchase an "Edison or Victor ma-chine 'on easy terms.

Berryhill's Big TV 6 Store The Hail Order- He um. Harness and saddles wide in our own shop. Goods that will last. By far the cheapest In the long run. Our prices are right.

It will pay you to look us over. N. PORTER SADDLE and HARNESS CO. 40 W. Washington St.

Phone Main 69. If you need a trunk, suit ease or jbag, -why not get the best? It costs you no more if you get it at the PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY rSgga 433 W. Wh- ington St. Phene Red S3M. BIG NEW LIST POST CARDS JUST IN They are pleasing everybody who sees them.

Birthday and Local Views all new. Just see the window full of them. Elvey Quality Druggists Never Substitute. 27-29 E. Washington St.

Phoenix. Phone Main 1. Mail Orders Go Out Sama Day Received. flowAboaf a nice ism uook or Purse? We have one of the best lines in the city. Come in and get them.

F. B. Baptist Co. 11 and 13 N. Center St.

Special Pure Cal. Olive Oil, Pts 50c Qts 90c Main 3 New Phone 714 Reuterllwell Grocery Company Next to N. Y. Store. Have You Tried Toasted Corn Flakes The one best Breakfast Food.

10c per pkg. A. Wetzlef The LivevGrooer. 35 Washingjwa St. I i Everything Supply Souse for PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR.

Bring us your Kodak Korreet. SLtL MILLER STERLING CO. Arizona Sportsman's Association ANNUALHOOT Phoenix Country Club Grounds Sept. 22-23-24 Everybody Invited Get your Shells from Talbot Hubbard (Incorporated.) "The Hardware Store." Headquarter for the bast of ovarythina in Electrical Supplies. ARIZONA ELECTRIC CO.

At 8. FIrl Ave, Tel. Black Deal Direct WITH THE Union Woolen Mills The most complete garment making establishment In the United States. Suits to your order. No more, no less.

Union "We operate o'ur'own mills. 5 West Washington St. Pettid's Bread Guaranteed Under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30th, 1906. Home Baking Co.

M. J. PETTI Manager Phone Main 231 PHOENIX ARIZONA. Corner Third and "Washington Streets You Should Call and see the Racy-cle, the best wheel made. I carry a large line of Racycles, Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies.

Repairing quickly done. Grlswold The Bicycle Man, 25-27 East Adams. The Racycle Store. Devote Summer Special Rate for Rental Pianos. REDEWILL'S E.

Thoma Electric Manufacturing Co. EIfepRlCT FIXTURES, HOUSE WIRING, ELEOTRIC SWPFLTSS. Both phonfce Mton 'JA doer to alky Bmi Your to MUSIC Pfiotdgraphic 1 work. Prices and work- 4 51t V. R.

NORRIS, Prop. Phoenix Oil Co; City Del. ph. 221 W. Jclf.

TESTIMONIALS. "My motor doesn't miss once with your gasoline." "Tour gasoline Tvofks perfectly In my Iron." "I can burn the last drop In the-can with my stove." These ore all quoted from the homes of business men. I every drop of oil I sell. If it Isn't good it won't cost you a cent for what you" use. "THE HOUSE OF JOHN -H-II'H-HW-H-H- Phoenix Warehouse Go.

1 'Ciorner Jaeksonstreet and Third Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona. Growing Daily Our stock of popular-priced goods in all lines is Increasing. Hurry and get the first choice of new The R. M.

Variety Store 136 E. Washington St. Opp. City Hall Plaza. INDIAN BASKETS AND CURIOS Arizona Saddlery Co.

45 N. Center Phoenix, Ariz. Butternut Bread Mada from especially blended flour with great care, under sanitary conditions. It is mixed, weighed and moulded by machinery scarcely touched by handand completed. It is a full weight loaf of delicious, wholesome bread.

10o par loaf. HALF SIZE 5c Pkoeaix Bakery aid Cufeititfery ii --rt i re. -r. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,582,840
Years Available:
1890-2024