Albuquerque Morning Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • 8

MV11rmi, Morning Journal, Wednesday, December 5, 1917. CRESCENT HARDWARE CO. -sir G. OF C. TAKES STEPS TO SOLVE r- CB-vi'vk'ffifr; 1 WEST CKNTKAL AVE.

Lust call for Engraved Personal CIh'InIuiiis Greeting Cards. There Is now Just time to get In your order anil get It buck to mull out for Chiisinins. Prices front $3.00 per hundred cards to $10.00 LAST TIME TODAY Plumbers; Hot Water and Steam Heating; Tinners "Wrot" Steel Warm Air Furnaces Goldwyn Presents IWAXSNE ABSOLUTELY GCARANTEKD ALBVQl'KJtQUR. NEW WKXtCO OF CITY AFFAIRS phonic m. I per hundred.

Conic In mill lot us sliuw you. Po you need some Engraved Culling Cards? Get them now. Samples on dls- Dried Fruits Announcement Made That There Will Be No Changes in Departmental Lineup Until Manager Is Selected, Will Carry on Advertising Campaign to Attract Capital Here for Building of Dwellings, tv play. EIGHT COMMISSION IS HllinOL1 SE PROBLEM ELLIOTT I At last a car has arrived in Albuquerque and they are on sale with the benefit of car load price and freight rate. By the pound, box or ton.

WARD'S STORE HOMER H. WARD S15 Marble Ave. Phones 298-299 S303S3 YRIC THE ATE If? TODAY AND TOMORROW JLliV "TO THE DEATH" Featuring Mme.Petrqva-Mahlon Hamilton Metro Wonderplay in Five Reels MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY "THEIR BURGLAR" Comedy Reel Admission Adults, 15c; Children, 5c WE PAY NTHE WAR TAX 1 Joiiotlmn mid Bclli-flowcr Ap- i pies, box $1.73 Fresh Lima Beans, lb 25c fXew Sweet Navel Oranges Concord Grapes, basket ie Matteucci.Palladino&Co. Groceries and Meats 601 West Tijeraa, Phoue IS I Strong Brothers Sunaenaiters PROMPT SERVICE. PHONE 75.

STRONG BLK- COIPEB AND SECOND. LOCAL ITEMS Tourist lunches. Pullman Cafe. Martin Thorn. Taxi.

Phone 273. Mrs. Aggie Kilgore, wife of Private John Kilftore, 144th machine gun battalion, has gone to Santa Fe to visit her parents for a few days. J. Finlay films, of the firm of Sims and Woodson, merchandise brokers, who was out In the Gallup district, on business, returned to the city last last night J.

R. Sexton, mechanical superintendent of the northern district western lines, who was here on business for several days, left for La yesterday. Harry Thomas, who recently returned from a trip to California, resumed work in the Santa Fe shops yesterday morning. He is a boiler-maker apprentice. A special communication of Temple f.odge No.

6, A. F. and A. will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight for work in the F. C.

degree. Visiting members will be welcome. More than 600 votes were cast at the election of acequta commissioners in the San Jose precinct Monday. J. F.

Armljo was elected mayordomo and Clark M. Carr, Luis Trujillo and Per-filio Bavedra, commissioners. A regular meeting of St. John's guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Morrisette, 216 North Ninth street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

All members are urged to be present. Five men enlisted In the army yesterday and will leave for El Paso this morning. They are: George Scin-nlske, John Kamin, Ollle F. Blount, Mike Message and Robert 8. Gibson.

The last three Joined) the aviation corps. Mrs. Jessie M. Roberts was granted a divorce yesterday from P- Raymond Roberts and Mrs. Jennie K.

Bren-rnn was granted a divorce from Jonh C. Brennan. Mrs. Brennan was awarded the custody of three children. Mrs.

W. C. Stewart of North Platte, II SPRINGER for, Hauling Storage Crescent Grocery ROBERT JONES ConI 8. Walter. Thone 576 lliai.l mil lllrTlaj is here viwttng her sono.

J. T. I Stewart. 20 South Edith street. Her son, Harris, who is stationed at Camp I Cody, Deming, N.

is expected to come here on furlough while his mother Is here. Tbe Rev. R. B. Coberly arrived In I the city yesterday from Thoreau.

N. A. K. Woodward, dispatcher for the Fe railroad at Window. ws a visitor in the city last night.

He will return in a few days. H. F. Manger, general superintendent of Harvey eating houses, with headquarters in Newton, was in Albuquerque last night. Mr.

and Mrs. James Clements ihiin Bernardino arrived in Albuquer que yesterday to spend the winter. They made the trip here by automobile. Cottonwood Grove No. 2.

Woodmen will meet at 7:30 o'clock to night In the I. O. O. F. hall.

-Initiation of candidates and election of officers will take place. The Rev. Archie Toothakor, pastor of the Congregational church, who resigned Sunduy, will loave the first of the year for Porterville, where he will become pastor of a church. The regular annual business meet- Ing of the Baptist church will bo held i Ht tho church parlors tonight. Officers will be elected.

The resignation of the Rev. C. T. Taylor, submitted a week ago, also will be considered. Russell Kerr, a machinist apprentice in the Santa Fe shops, suffered a fracture of the second finger of his right hand when a heavy tool fell on it while he was at work Monday afternoon.

He is at the Santa Fe coast lines hospital. Ralph M. Boris, Robert E. Blxby and Milen John, Santa Fe railway firemen who enlisted In the navy several days ago. left last nieht for El Paso.

The last named had Just re turned from a visit with his parents in Kennedy, N. M. Joseph Farrell and Roy M. Easier, Santa Fe firemen who enlisted, left Monday night. James A.

Wiley, accused of attempting to intimidate a witness in the Kamlade case in the United States district court, was fined $10 and costs yesterday by, Judge Colin Ne-blett for contempt of court. Kamlade pleaded guilty Monday to embezzling government funds at Fort Bay-aid. N. and received a sentence of eighteen months in the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. A coal shed on the premises at 311 North Seventh street was wrecked by fire yesterday morning.

The damage was estimated to be between $30 and 40. Chiof Fred Russell believed the fire was smarted by spontaneous combustion because of the finding of rags In the shed and because of the lack of any other evidence as to the start. The property was owned by Emma Durham. PRAISES SHOWING BY NEW MEXICO TROOPS Santa Fe, Dec. 4.

Governor Gun-ter of Colorado writes Governor Llnd-sey that "1 was pleased and proud of the magnificent appearance of the New Mexico troops at the recent review of the troops stationed'at-Carap Kearny, Linda Vista, Calif. I desire to congratulute you and your state upon them." Governor Llndsey wired a message to ihe men from New Jrrxlco at the opening of the "Hostess at Linda Vista: "It Is my sincere hope that on the next Thanksgiving day you will be ut home after having been instrumental In effecting a victory for human freedom In the world war of might against right." i 1 BITTNER MOV6R. SIS li South First Nice clean foonta: light housekeeping rooms, Phono 221. If BE-USED I Office of Surgeon General Will Consider Use of Buildings as Sanatorium for Soldiers of Uncle Sam. The following letter received lit the Chamber of Commerce yesterday would indicate that there Is a good chance that 'the ramp on the mesa will be occupied soon.

War Department, Office of the Surgeon General. Washington, Nov. 3Q. 1917. Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, Albuquerque, N.

M. Attention of Mr. John Tombs, secretary. Dear Sir: 1 am directed by the surgeon general to acknowledge receipt of yours of the 21st concerning a sanatorium and of plans of camp recently evacuated by the New Mexico national guard. The matter will bo Kive.il immediate consideration.

With many thanks, I am Yours verv trulv, (Signed) EDGAR KING, Major, Medical Corps. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. (Jeorgo Siglhofer. Georure Hidhnfei. vara i.i owner of the Covotn Untiling- wni-Uu died' at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at nis nomc, 1610 East Silver avenue.

He came to Albuquerque three yeras jiko from Austin. Tey. The wlilmv and one son survive. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday' afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be In Fairvicw cemetery.

Tames Ross. Funeral services for James Ross, who 'died Saturday night, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Thomas Blakemore's chapel. The Rev, Hugh A. Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. The body will be sent to Lincoln, for burial.

Mrs. Refugia Grlego. Mrs. Rafugin Griego died yesterday afternoon at her home south of town. She was 70 years old.

She Is survived by ono son ana two daughters, one of whom lives at Iteming, N- M. The body was taken to Fred Crollott's undertaking rooms. No funeral ar-tangeinents were announced, last night. HISTORY OF MISSIONS IS SUBJECT OF SECOND LECTURE BY DR. JAMES "The Founding of the Franciscan Mission" was the subject chosen by Dr.

George Wharton James for his second lecture which he delivered at" the high school auditorium last night. Tho speaker referred first to the custom of the early explorers always to be accompanied by monks or religious leaders, praising in this connection the work accomplished by the Spaniards in the middle ages. Dr. James spoke to some length upon the history of the California missions and how they compared with those of New Mexico and Arizona. He salil the missions of California ate of.

the Moorish type while those of this state and Arizona are strictly in ac-. cordiince with the of the pueblo. The lecture was illustrated with stere-optioon views. The third lecture in Ihe series of seven will be delivered upon "Acoma, the City' of the Sky and the Enchanted Mesa," Thursday night. The lecturer said- ho considered Acoma the most attractive spot in the world and his lecture upon it he said was considered! by many to be the best of the series.

LAWYERS WILL DISCUSS NEW DRAFT REGULATIONS The Bernalillo. County Bar association will discuss the new selective service regulations at its meeting tonight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All lawyers have been called upon to give assistance In carrying out the regulations in advising registrants. The association will also discuss the present fee oasis- The annual election of officers will' take place, ZITO IS HELD TO AWAIT- ACTION OF GRAND JURY Pete Zito, charged 'with manslaugh ter on account of the death of Esieban Jaramillo, who was struck by motor car, waived preliminary examination before Justice of the Peace Pollcarpio Sanchez of Barf las. He war.

held under 600 bond to await action of the grand Jury. Zito provided the bond. SWASTIKA COAL burns without clinkers and with little ashes. Most economical for, range and furnace use. S1BSOX-FAW LUMBER CO, Phone 1SS.

CAMP 1 DEPARTMEN 1 The departmental lineup of the city will remain unchanged until a manager has been, employed, jCharles F. VVade, chairman of the city commission, announced yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the commissioners. Departmental heads were instructed to continue in the discharge of their administration, the commis- Regarding the employment of, the manager the first Important step of their administration, the commissioners will make their selection only after careful consideration of available, men. Mr. Wade intimated that the commissioners would not announce their choice for the office before January 1.

The commissioners' first act when they met in the mayor's office- was to elect Mr. Wade, who is commissioner No. 1 by virtue of the fact that he received the greatest vote of the three, chairman of the commission. Deputy Clerk Gertrude Brodell was elected temporary secretary. City Treasurer Resigns.

Further steps taiten by the commissioners to insure of the smooth operation of city machin ery were tho adoption of ordinances enacted by councils bodily until they see fit to make chanRas and the authorisation of chairman of the commission, to sign warrants. The adoption of existing municipal laws came In the form of an emergency resolution which went into effect upon Its adoption. The resignations of City Clerk Thomas Hughes and City Treasurer Warren Graham were filed for later ae.ion. These officers, who were elected for two-year terms which will not expire until April, wished to clear tho way for the commissioners' making whatever arrangements they wished for the conduct of city business. Mr.

Graham said in resigning: "City Commissioners, "City of Albuquerque, N. M. Waiving any technical rights which I might have as an elective officer of the city of Albuquerque, I herewith respectfully tender my resignation as city treasurer of the city of Albuquerque. My purpose in submitting my resignation at this time is to afford the commissioners an opportunity to moke any appointifrit or any 'arrangement desired to take care of the finances of the city. This resignation may be accepted at any time, but in the event the commission so desires, 1 shall be glad to serve as city treasurer tintil arrangements can be mado to name a successor.

At this time I wish to offer my co-operation and bes; wishes for the successful administration of the affairs of the city of Albuquerque by tho new commissioners. i. "Yours very truly. "WARREN GRAHAM, "City Treasurer." Will Meet on Wednesdays. "In another resolution the commissioners Invited citizens to appear before thorn at their meetings in the interest of publio; welfare.

The commissioners will hold their next meeting next Wednesday afternoon. They will meet weekly at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoons for the early purt of their administration, at least. PLANS FINISHED FORK. OF C. BEGINSTOMORROW Albuquerque Will Subsgribe Its Quota, Belief of Those in Charge of Campaign for War Funds.

Final arrangements have been completed for the drive by the Knights of Columbus tomorrow. Committees are to report at o'clock and to work all day. Each committee is to have a number of cards, with the name and street number of the prospective subscriber written thereon. It Is believed by those in charge of the campaign that It will be a big success and that Albuquerque will furnish its quota to the Knights of Columbus fund of 13,000,000, which is U. be expended In looking after the soldiers and sailors participating in the war.

One and a half million i.ocn Avnended In constructing buildings at the various army cantonments ana army ii" oy me jnignts or uoiuniuus. EL M0R0 COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS AT ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders of the El Moro Mining and Milling company at their an-iial meeting, held Monday, elected A. P. Gibson, J. C.

W. Stewart, L- E. Carson. John Risellng ind J. D.

Short, directors for the next year. Mr. Gibson, president and general manager; Mr. Carson, vice president, and Mr. Short, secretary-treasurer, were reelected.

The directors who were electedi with the exception of Mr. Rlseling, were members of the- board previously. Bert E. Ball gave way for Mr. Rtselling so that the company would have the services of a mining man of long experience on the board.

Stockholder approved the work of the officers and management of the company, commending especially, the great amount of work done In the development and eauloment of the prop erties under the supervision of Mr. Gibson, -frhV ore i bodies developed Justify thetnitalteUrm of a mill of about flftv Inna Mnaeltv. The company Jg now raising' funds to- Dill In an effort to solve the nrolilem of hoiwlng healthseekers, the Chamber of Commerce will seek to attract Investors to build houses for rent in Albuquerque. Advcrtisements.nf Al buquerque's climatic advantages, appearing in magazines, will mention also the demand for houses. Real estate dealers will aid the Chamber of Commerce by suunlymif lnta to show that renting houses is profitable 'ihis data will be inserted in the advertisements.

Announcement of this dan was the only definite action toward solution of the housing problem that resulted from tho meeting of the publicity and health, and commercial bureaus in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night, but the meeting probably will be productive of other efforts to relieve the situation. W. c. Oestreich believed the solu tion lay In the education of Capital to the fact that renting houses was a paying Investment. He urged the or ganization of home building companies, saying he believed there was room for three or four companies of that kind.

W. C. Thaxton, real estate dealer, favored the building of houses costing from $15,000 to J1.800 for He said they would pay not less than per cent profit. C. O.

Cushman opposed the discontinuation of the advertising of Albu--nuerque as the heart of the well country on account of lack of accommodations for healthseekers. saying that course would be no more logical than a merchant's closing his store while he was building an addition to take care of Increased business. Russell Meade, head of the commercial bureau, and Dr. L. 8- Peters.

head of the publicity and health bureau, were authorized in a resolution to ascertaain what a sanitary survey of tho city by a government expert would cost. BOYS' CLUB FAVORS A DUCK REFUGE FOR PLANNED RIVER PARK Fifteen members of the Bovs' cluh of the Albuquerque Game Protective Essoeoelation, held an enthusiastic meeting In the forest service offices last night and transactetd business with as much order and spirit as is often shown In a grown-up assemblage. Club Leader Aldo Leopold acted as chairman. The club adopted a constitution and by-laws, a unique foature of which Js that any member can be expelled tor carelessness with tiro arms or and other unsportsmanlike act. Dan Lighten, Be tram Baca, Wilfred Cobb and Barney Lebo were elected as members of the boys' council, which will act as an executive body of the organization.

Club Leader Leopold gave a demonstration of how to handle a gun with safety and explained the practices observed by real sportsmen in the us of their firearms. Dan Ligh-ton presented a resolution urging the establishment of a national game refuge at Stinking Lake and Betram a resolution asking for the inclusion of a duck refuge in the proposed Rio Urande park. Both were adopted. PLAN IS STARTED TO HAVE CITIZENS HELP NEEDY ON CHRISTMAS Though the efforts of John Tombs secretary of the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, the bureau of that organization is making plans whereby the citizens of the city may turnisn Christmas cheer for some family or Individual in nee Contributing to a fund is not the Itlea. All that is necessary if you want to help Is to send in your name to the committee in charge and they will furnish you with the names of one or more persons as you may request and then then you furnish them with the gifts direct.

The ladles on the committee for this work, which is being done in connection with the municipal Christmas tree campaign of Mrs. E. J. Alger, are Mrs. Leroy S.

Peters, chairman; Mrs. John Lee Clarke and Mrs. A. B. Betz.

Come mid hoc the 8-way helper demonstrated. Keeps carbon out of engine. Cuta cost of gasoline 20 to 30 per cent. Hoyt Huck, "RUN RIGHT TO" The Royal FOR Gut Flowors Tomorrow, Dec. 6 Carnations, Utijj Violets, Qf bunch.

OOC FLOWERS DEUVEREp 1 TRY OVK DELIVERY. SERVICE ITS FREE Royal Pharmacy Oscar O. Campbell, Mgr. Corner Second and Gold Phone 121 Pharmacy I If V' Awcine- Elliotts Goldwyn Pictures Siarv ALSO ONE REEL COMEDY Admission Adults Time of Shows 1 :00, 2:30, THEATER 5 CENTS PICTFRES CHANGE EVERY PAY "THE FATAL RING" Two Ports Extra With Kegular Program. "THE TERRORS OF WAR" Two Parts "ANIMATED WEEKLY" Topical "NABBING A NOBLE" L-K-O Comedy wmmmmmmmmmnmmmmaammmKimmmmmmmBmmmm LECTURER ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HERE THURSDAY "Christian Science; the Science of the Omnipotent Mind," will be the subject of the lecture to bo delivered at tho Crystal theater Thursday evening December 6, at 8 o'clock by Ezra W.

Palmer, C. S. of Penver. Mr. Palmer is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston and' is therefore welt qualified to speak on this subject.

Those desiring to hear an authentic presentation of the teachings of Christian Science are cordially invited to attend this lecture, which will be free to all. PIANO TUNING Former patrons have kindly urged me to come to Albuquerque. Reference to Mrs. W. C.

Reid and the Rev. B. N. Bullock, whose confidence I enjoy, will suffice. Respectfully, C.

M. KICHARDS. COLUMBIA CLEANING CO. Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. 4 suits pressed for $1.25, contract plan.

DELIVERY PHONE 600. Albuquerque Hemstitching Co. MRS. I. BAMBINI, Proprietor Location 110 South Third, opposite New OorldoiitaJ nldtc.

My samples In underwear, also a few garments in stock, at a bargain. Also have a nice variety In handkerchiefs and other miscellaneous articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs, Spauldlng, 1011 East Copper. Phone U60-W. i Uvery and saddle hones.

Trimble! Rod Barn. BEBBER, OPTICIAN Citizens Bank Bldff. Have You Read That HENRY HAULS BAGGAGE AND OTHER THING. PHONE B3 B. M.

WILLIAMS Dentist Rooms 1 and 2, Whiting Building. Phone No. 684. Corner Second and Gold. FOR KALR Furniture of fivn.

room modern house with porches; eight steady boarders; house rent rca- soname. riione 1539-R. Stnart's eggnlt; tooo. flavors; toilet articles. Bertha Taylor.

Phone 106 Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing F. A. MARTIN PIANO CO. Cleaning and Pressing Special attention given Ladles' Suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00 LEE BRAZOS CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 838. 225 N.

Third St. teHahn Coal CoefSSS PHONE $1 rLir- arm J6 MMCSt STEAM COAX Coke, Mia Wood, Factory Wood, Cord Wood, NaUi fclndllat. IN FIGHTING ODDS By Roi Cooper Megrue and Irvin S. Cobb A story of a wife's loyalty- and "Big Business." 15c; Children 10c 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 8:30, 9:45 TODAY GROCERIES BY PARCEL POST Also fresh vegetables; low prices; free delivery; satlsf action ifuajrantced; send for catalog. Cast i ban Product Albuquerque.

St. John's fiuild will bold a Xmiis sale ami Turkey dinner Thursday, December 6, at 216 North Ninth street. 6-8, sale, Public invited. IXnner, 75 tents; child-ten under II, 50c. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 4-room, modern bungalow, with sloep'ns iireh; luiir block from car Hue.

liwme 1270-1L DR. C. H. CONNER Osteopathic Specialist Phones 653325. Stern Bldg.

WANTED Clean Cotton Rags at Once. Journal Office WANTED A first class salesman in cotton goods department. Must have thorough experience. Ap ply, THE ECONOMIST. DR.

H. M. BOWERS Grmlnatt of Klrksvlltft, Mo. Doridentid Ufa Bnlldinc, Third and Colli. Mimei of th Ear, Nom and Throat.

flpneral Practice. FhoOMI 'Office, 89; Koalduioa, 1130. Lad Attendant. Let Us Send a Man To Replace That Broken Window Glass. ALBUQUERQUE LUMBER CO.

Phone 481. 42S N. Fires. CANDY GRIMSHAW'S Second and Central "Grim shaw Wants to ee Ton" USE Re E. FLOUR The Best For Bread.