The Coconino Sun du lieu suivant : Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 7

'M. WWW wskkw KJ IWC rm Iff- THE COCONINO SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1909. x. I' Rev. Fr.

Vnber was in Ash Fork last Friday. While they last W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 shoes at $2.95. Get them now at Herman's.

Judge E. M. Doe and Mrs. Doe left Saturday for a few days outing on Oak Creek. Miss Dowd of Los Angeles is the guest of Miss Maggie Murry at the home of John Lind.

Ranger James Bailey was in from Sedona Monday "animating" around among friends. Mrs. M. A. Cameron was seriously ill the first of the week, but is able to be about.

Miss Maggie Rickel returned last week from a ten day's outing at the Thomas ranch on Oak Creek. R. S. Teeple, now connected with the Santa Fe ut Holbrook, was in the city last Saturday on business. Jack Hennessy, the sheep manipulator, was in Williams Sunday looking after his interests in that section.

Dennis Hibben is now in charge of the branch store of the Malpais Ranch Trading at Adamanu. Winslow Mail. Miss Rose Miller, of Tempe, is taking the summer school course at -the Normal. She 'is a sister of Mrs. L.

D. Yaeger. W. F. Schncbly, the young man with hardware samples, was in the city Saturday and loaded up local business men with his line of goods.

Nic Baca, one of the most reliable managers of sheep outfits in this section, left Friday night for Albuquerque with his family on short vacation. A handsome baby daughter was 1 born to Mrs. E. Gage, a daughter of Mrs. Dart last week.

Mrs. Gage lives in Fresno and has been visit- ing her mother. Mr. Erickson, general superintendent of bridges for the coast lines, with headquarters at Los Angeles was in the city Saturday looking over the right of way. J.

H. Allison, forest Assistant. has been ordered to make timber estimates on the Pecos National forest in New Mexico and left Monday evening for Santa Fe. Mr. Walter Bennett and family of Phoenix and Dr.

Waite and fam- ily of Winslow arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday and left the following day for the Thomas ranch on Oak Creek. A. Bourgeois made a flying trip to Ash Fork Sunday and while there secured contracts for painting to the amount of $100. He will paint the White House and two cottages adjoining. Mr.

James Roscow, who has been managing the Babbitt livery barn the past year, left Saturday for St. Louis, his old home, where he expects to reside in the future. Mrs. Roscow is now in St. Louis.

Mr. Roscow made many warm friends here during his stay and they hope to sec him return. E. M. Brown, the jeweler, is building a six room brick and stone residence on the lots adjoining Dr.

Manning's lots on Aspen Avenuo. The building will be a handsome one when completed, costing about $4,000. J. C. Mliligan is doing the brick work and D.

L. Hogan has the contract for finishing, T. A. Riordan and E. A.

Sliker were at Lake Mary Sunday. They claim the lake is full of young fish as a remit of theish put in by the government a couple years ago and while they refrained from fishing by great self control, hass weighing a pound or more could have been caught if one were careless of the fish and game laws. W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 shoes, special sale at $2.95 at Herman's.

Miss Marjorie Pooler left the first of the week for a short vacation on the coast. Jesse L. Boyce, the delicate county recorder, and wife, returned from Los Angeles Sunday evening. Joe Moritz, of Bellemont, was in the city Tuesday. He says rains havtj been plentiful in the vicinity of Bellemont.

Mr. andMrs. Charles Arters of Winslow are the guests of Mrs. Arter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Lewis this week, Mrs. Dr. Cornish and son Gillette of Albuquerque came in Sunday evening from the south and are the guests of George Coffin. Mr. J.

A. Landenberg, more generally known by the euphonious title of "Dutch," returned Monday from Wyoming where lie has been for some time. Ranger Lewis Benedict, who guards the Ash Fork district of the Coconino national forest, was in town on forest service business the first of the week. James Wagner and wife of Camp Verde were in the city the first of the week. Mr.

Wagner says there will be a splendid fruit crop in that section this year. Mr. Bert Cameron and family re turned from a three week's trip Los Angeles Sunday evening on i NO. 2. Mr.

Cameron's familiar face will again be in evidence in Babbitt shipping department. E. E. Carter, chief of the branch of silverculture of the Forets Service, Washington D. accompanied by his wife went through 'Tag-staff Sunday evening on his way to Washington from San Francisco.

Robert Finnic, whose big fruit ranch is located on Benver Creek at Soda Springs, is contemplating the erection of road house at that point for the accomodation of the many tourists who visit that section annually. Mr. McCullom, formerly trainmaster at Winslow for this division, passed through Flagstaff Sunday evening on his way to Milwaukee to attend the funeral of his father who was recently killed in an accident. Robert Kolb, of Kolb who do wonderful feats of photographing at the Grand Canyon, went through Flagstaff Sunday on his way home from attending the national convention of photographers at Rochester N. Y.

Miss Ida Isham'of Cincinnati is visiting her sister Miss Kathrcn Isham. They will visit the Grand Canyon. Oak Creek and other points of interest during thjs month, and Miss Kathrcn will return to Cincinnati with-her sister about September 1st. Conductor Bob Roy returned from Kentucky last Saturday, where he has been the past month ior his health and'has donned his blue uniform for the Santa Fe again. The Santa Fe will now improve the road bed and build several miles of Uouble track they intended to anyhow.

The Puntenney Lime of Cedar Glade are contemplating the purchase of several thousand cords of Juniper cordwood from the Forest Service near Cedar Glade for use in manufacturing lime. At present the company is shipping over twenty-five cars of lime a week to mnrk-et points on the coast. A party of eight people in two automobiles made the trip form Salt Lake City, Utah, last week to the north rim of the Grand Canyon. Eight others made the same trip overland by. team arriving at the north rim a few days later.

The long trip was made without accident and the party enjoyed the most wonderful scenery of the west. Al Wakefield, of Williams, was in the city Monday. Sheriff Francis left Tuesday for Phoenix with a Mexican insane patient for the asylum. Geo. Black, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to remain a short time with his family.

John M. Clark of the C. A. Clark returned last Friday evening from Los Angeles where he mingled with the Elks. The new Lowell telescope is due to arrive in Flagstafr shortly and be placed on Observatory Hill.

The galss weighs 950 pounds and will be a difficult one to place in position. Postmaster J. O. Mullen of Tempo and Prof. J.

F. Hall returned home last week after having spent the greater part of the summer at Mormon lake camping out. Prof. Hall has camped at the lake for a number of summers past. Thomas Ryan, formerly a cook employed by James Haley and well known in Flagstaff, was killed by falling underneath the cars near Pineveta last week.

His body was mangled beyond recognition. His home was in Utica, New York. R. W. Molter, formerly a forest ranger on the old Black Mesa National forest located at Nutrioso, is now located near Billings, Montana, on a fine ranch of his own.

He writes that he will thresh 3,000 bushels of oats this fall. He has many warm friends here who will be pleased to hear of, his prosperity. Ebcn Greenlaw and wife of Old Mexico were the guests of Charles Greenlaw a few days last week. They had been in Los Angeles and were on their way home to Mexico. They left Sunday evening accom-pained by their son Ralph who has been visiting her about-a month.

Mr. Greenlaw was a pioneer of this section and had many old friends to greet him and welcome him back. Col. J. C.

Martin, an old timer in Arizona and at one time publisher of the Prescott Journal-Miner and receiver of the U. S. Land office at Prescott, came in from Los Angeles Sunday evening with Mr. Fnrring-ton of Hollywood, California. Mr.

Martin is a special representative of the Southwestern Underwriters of Phoenix, a company composed of local stockholders who believe in keeping local life insurance money at home. They will remain here for some time in the interest of that company. BUSINESS NOTICES. AilvortlM'inentu under tins head will bo Inserted at th rats of ten cents per line tiir the Hrst Insertion, and lite cents per line for each sulisequent Insertion, in uwrwre of live words making Ilmf. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Inquire Arizona Central Bank.

FOR SALE Big work horse; will sell cheap. J. WV Power. FUlSH'FoOMSGood furnished rooms to rent in good locality, apply to A. Bourgeois.

FOR SALE Two saddle horses, saddle, bridle, spurs, chaps, rifle. Will sell cheap. See R. A. Wilkinson at Sun Office.

"WINTER WOOD SUPPLY. and wood on short notice. Special prices on large orders. William Beeson, phone No. 3.

WANTED Late magazines at the FlagstafT Reading room. The management would be pleased to have all those contribute who can. PERSONAL 100 visit-ing, with aluminum card case. 39c. coin or stamps, any address.

Auto Card 1056 Central Ave Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 mo. $5.00 REWARD For information leading to the discovery of the person who took a 50 pound sack of coffee from the corner near the R. R. station Friday afternoon July 10.

Leave information at Sun office, lrn What Our Service We give you convenience and system for- your money accounts. Keep your books, as it were, of what you put in and pay out and have on hand at any time. Your checks are indisputable receipts. We give you a personal service, prompt and efficient, for your needs, or information. We invite your business that we may have a chance to serve you for we know that you appreciate prompt attention and good service, based on safe and conservative banking.

Glad to have you call and see us any way. We 't may be of mutual service to each other. THE CITIZENS BANK! FLAGSTAFF W. JONES POOL CIGARS CANDIES Agent for EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS See the new style Edison Phonograph at the Pool Hall only $22 complete. Plays both two and four minute records.

Also have a good stock of recotds on hand. Now is your chance to get just what you have b.een wait- ing for. Don't delay, as I have only a few of them. Remember only $22 complete. T.

E. POLLOCK, President C. O. ROBINSON, Cashier MOM CAPITAL $100,000.00. SURPLUS 50,000.00, Transacts a General Banking business.

Sells Drafts to all Foreign Countries. Collections a specialty. Interest paid on time deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. FLAGSTAFF, WILLIAMS, KINGMAN.

ARIZONA. Best Values for the Least Money Always can be depended on in Men's Furnishings at LEVIN'S BARGAIN HOUSE OUTFITTER FOR MEN Lee Smith Smith Eigenmann PAINTERS Tinting, paper hanging, staining, varnishing and graining. Contract work done according to contract or no pay. Work done as "promised. We want your work and are willing to stand the test in work or price.

Old roofs made new. Good paint will make them last for years. Try us, we'll deliver the goods. Leave orders at Aubineau's Cash Grocery. Offers Xou.

tii-y- ARIZONA T. J. POLLOCK, Vice Presiden CEMTRAL Mil. Fred P. Eigenmann I -Vf a JUi.