The Coconino Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 13

rmf Y' T''i''T'TT'TTfyviT T'-n Ty y-n i i i 1 1 11 V'l 1 9 1 i i 1 "wy vywwrWTf "Wf ywpMpwyiwyiiiPiwtiwwwji iyayyyiy4M'MVVV'aMVBViVVVlViMltW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 THE COCONINO SUN PIHWUUIIIIUUIUIIUUIIIIHIUIMIIHIIIIIMHIMIIlllllllMIIMIIIIIIIMMIMIIiMllltllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIHIIMIIIIIIMUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIllllllMIMIIIkllllllllllllllll ItlUIIIIIIIM IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllll IIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIII IIIIIMM IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllllt IMIIIIIIItlHIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHl lllllllllll lltlHIMIUMIIIIIIIIItlllMMIMIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllllM3 mu f. NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE i IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIlimitlllllllllHIllllllllimiMIMIIIllllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilllHmilim llltlllMlMlllllllMMMIl ItlllHIUMIIIIIIIIUtHHIIIIIIIIUtllllHIIIMtMIHIIIIIIItltlllHttl nmitll lllltimmllllll II HtMIIHlHtlUMIIIIIItmilllHttHM Page Thirteen ffe mm rt'' ursr I K' 4 i 4 Victrola for After the first breathless ecstasy of untying ribbons and rustling paper THEN turn on the new Victrola, and welcome the whole world of song to your home. From that great moment a host of new friends joins your family circle, friends you know of but probably never have heard the world's greatest artists of instrument and voice. The finest music, your own favorite songs are thereafter and ever available, to be heard at their best whenever and as often as you like on Victor Records. What greater privilege, what greater gift can Christmas bring? J.

H. Frohmiller 11 Norh San Francisco MAYO BROTHERS MAY BUILD SANATORIUM IN COCHISE CO. There has been a consistent lumor during the past few weeks that Mayo Brothers, world-famed surgeons and healers of human ills, are contemplating the erection of a modern san- itarium in this district. According to the rumor representatives of this famous institution spent several days in this city some time ago and their report as to the local situation was favorable. That Tombstone possesses the climatic conditions for an enterprise of this nature, is a widely known fact, and it is understood that Mayo Brothers hae contemplated an investigation for several years past, even before the world war.

Every year thousands of patients flock to Mayo Brothers, suffering from ailments that can be benefited, if not completely cured, by the wonderful climate that is Tombstone's most widely recognized and heretofore fcomewhat ignored natural resource. The report of the investigation by representatives of Mayo Brothers may well be taken as a forcwoid that Tombstone's invigorating and unexcelled all-year-round climate will be made a boon to hundreds if not trou-aands of ailing people. A lighted match to a good oil heater and your room is soon flooded with a warm, happy heat. How convenient! No furnace to stoke and coax along, no ashes to bother about. And, if you burn Pearl Oil, no smoke, dirt, nor odor.

Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by a special process developed by the Standard Oil Company. Get it in bulk from dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. PEMLOIL HEAT AND LIGHT Christmas wSw Street FLORENCE WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING DOCTOR Miss Catherine Encinas was found guilty of first degree murder for the slaying of Dr. W.

G. Randall, prominent Florence physician, by a jury in superior court at Floiencc Sunday. The jury recommended life imprisonment. Judge Joseph Jenckes of Phoenix, who piesided at the trial, set December 21 for passing sentence. Defense attorneys indicated they would ask for a new trial at the time.

Dr. Randall was shot and killed August GO in the apartment of Miss Encinas, a nurse, who had previously been emplojcd by him. Miss Encinas surrendered to the sheriff immediately afterward. The defendant testified during her trial that she shot in self defense after Dr. Randall had offeied her money for some "letters," called her "vile names," and threatened to kill her.

The little bow inside the lining of a man's hat is there merely as an ornament. It is a survival of the days hen there was not such a large range of sizes as there is at the present time, and a stiing was attached to the lining bo that it could be adjusted to fit any head. STANDARDS Oil, COMPANY -ia CATTLEMEN OF STATE SAY THAT STOCKYARD LOWERS THE MARKET Cattlemen of Arizona are experienc ing the most unsettled conditions of cattle markets that have been known for many years. The unccitainty of market prices for cattle coming from feed lots and ranges of our state seems due to a very great extent to the present chaotic condition of the Los Angeles stock yards. The Union Stock Yards in Los An geles have been direct cause for holding back several cattle buyers who heretofore have worked throughout this state and as a result not nearly so many cattle have moved from our ranges as in years back.

Since the opening of the stock yards November 1, hundreds of head of cattle have moved into Los Angeles from Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana that have formerly gone to eastern pens. These cattle are thrown on the open market in the coast city and in many instances have sold for a groat sacrifice being unable to move elsewhere. This condition added to that of holding back buyers from adjacent states to California has resultel in fewer tattle being sold throughout Arizona than for several seasons previous. It directly forces Arizona cattle to compete against the everemely heavy steers and cows from those northwest and Rocky mountain states. At present good heavy beef steers are selling from cents to 7 cents per pound in Los Angeles whereas the same steers bought on the ranges and taken to plants in San Francisco will cost buyers from 7 cents to 8 cents laid down in the Bay city.

This materially reflects a much weaker market in Los Angeles today over that of the prices paid by San Francisco buyers. Many shipments of cattle have been forced to feed several days in Los Angeles before a buyer makes a bid on them and this expense of care is bourn by the owners who ship to that market. Furthermore, the freight charges and the shrinkage as well as the feed duiing transit must be met by the owner, this coupled with the delay at the yards in hiding a buyer makes a much reduced market price for cattle in Los Angeles. Even after a buyer is found the owner must pay a very high commission for the sale. It is a deplorable condition indeed and cattlemen not only in California but over the ranges of Arizona are feeling the heavy effects of the depressed conditions.

The stock yards thusfar aie proving no salvation whatsoever to the cattlemen of this state and it will be interesting to watch the progress of those yards upon the cattle industry of the entire southwest. The cattle growers are loathe to give up the present fair system of selling their herds at the ranches where "cutbacks" can then be left at home and never be shipped if not sold. The buyers thus handle the shipping as the cattle leave the ranges, and the cattleman himself is in this way not forced to play the other man's game on the open maiket. From a feeder standpoint which is the bulk of the cattle Arizona supplies California the stock yards so tar prove of not value whatsoever and the same respect as on fat cattle aie depressed conditions materially. Arizona cattlemen should watch constantly the progress made by the union yards in Los Angeles and the effects they are bringing about California receives piactically all of Arizona cattle and if the Los Angeles yards continue to prove a hindcrance the cattlemen should do all within their power to keep away from that system of marketing.

Should they prove a success, of course cattlemen will welcome the change of conditions. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS IN STATE FIRST HALF OF 1922 SAYS LATE HEALTH REPORT The number of births in the state during the first six months of the year 1922 exceeded the number of deaths for tho same period by 540, according to reports compiled by the state health board and contained in the October bulletin of the department, 'wnich has jus.t been leceived fiom the printers. The report shows that there were 3,149, births during the period as compared to 2,609 deaths. The death report lists 183 different causes of death, and of this number deaths have resulted from all but 13 of tho causes the report shows. The largest death rate the report shows, has been from tuberculosis, of which during the period January 1 to Juno 30.

1922, 543 died. The birth rate for the state during the six months' period was 3,149, of was 1,667 were males and 1,482 females. There was 39 pairs of twins born in the state and one set of triplets. Classified into races, there were white babies born, 1,097 Mexican babies. 58 Indian babies.

143 of all 'other races and 101 of mixed races. RABBIT HUNTER DIES; BITTEN BY RATTLER Lewis Fimbrcs, a rancher ten miles north of Douglas, is dead from a rattlesnake bite. He was taken to Pir-tlesville, where he lived for 12 hours. Fimbrcs had been hunting rabbits and had shot one as it was bolting down hole, into which the hunter thrust his arm. Within was the snake.

The rancher was 43 years old and left a wifo and four small children, who at the time were on a visit to Miami. Uncxploded shells, bombs, and similar war souvenirs to the number of 6,600 have been picked up in Paris streets since the beginning of this year. The authorities believe that the owners of these dangerous articles are "dumping" them to get rid of them. A heathen meant originally a dweller on a heath GOVERNOR-ELECT HUNT CLAIMS HIS STAND ON RIVER PACT UNCHANGED Governor-elect George W. P.

Hunt of Arizona, who conferred with Sec retary of Commerce Hoover on the Colorado River compact, entered into by the seven river basin states at Santa Fe, N. last month, an nounced that his "position was unchanged" as a result of the conference. During the hearings of the Colorado River commission at Santa Fc, Governor-elect Hunt sent a telegram to Mr. Hoover, as chairman of the commission, setting forth his opinion that Arizona could not ratify a compact for at least two years, due to the lack of adequate surveys and engineering data in regard to the state's irrigation possibilities. The pact must be ratified by the legislatures of all seven states as well as congress before it will become effective.

In stating that his position was "un changed," Mr. Hunt offered no comment or elaboration of his prevoiusly expressed views. Secretary Hoover also held conferences with groups of members of the Arizona state legislature and members-elect of the sixth legislature, before which the compact will be taken for ratification. "The Colorado river compact, which has reached the stage of ratification or rejection by the legislatures of seven states involved, unquestionably is the greatest single asset in undeveloped resources in America," Mr. Hoover declared in an address at a mass meeting in Phoenix.

"What is done with it now will affect not only our lives, but the lives of our children's children. Ours is a responsibility which seldom falls to the lot of any one generation." o- TEN AIRPLANES HUNTING FOR LOST AVIATORS IN MEXICO Ten airplanes in command of Cap tain Erwin left Nogales Monday to pcnetiate into Mexico in search for the missing aviators, Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieutenant C. L. Webber. Peimission has been received by Colonel J.

A. McNabb, commanding officer at Camp Stephen D. Little, from Mexican officials allowing the planes to conduct their search without restrictions thioughout the entire state of Sonora. Captain Erwin expressed the belief before leaving that the missing aviators were forced to land in Mcxicari territory. FORMER GOVERNOR PRINCE OF NEW MEXICO IS DEAD News has been received of the death in Flushing, L.

of L. Brad- foul Piince, at the age of 80. Governor of New Mexico from 1889 to 1891, and previously chief justice of the territorial supreme court fiom 1879 to 1882, Mr. Prince had a long and distinguished career in public service, was noted as a writer of historical subjects, and prominently identified with irrigation, horticulture, mining and other phases of the development of New Mexico and the southwest. WAS ATTACKED, SAYS NURSE WHO KILLED FLORENCE DOCTOR In testifying in her own behalf, Catherine Encinas, nurse, who shot and killed Dr.

W. G. Randall last August 30, at Florence, declared he tried to kill her and had taken a pair of scissors in his hand preparatory to attacking her when she shot him. RECALL PETITIONS FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS ARE ISSUED The second step in the movement to recall Wilber Tieadwell and Dr. W.

C. Ellis as members of the Phoenix city commission, was taken when the petitions which were prepared by the city clerk were issued to Raymond H. Johanning. fOUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly small pieces of Vicks the size of a fcea. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors.

Ooer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly QlHIMItHmilHIimillMlllllllllllltllllimitlllltllllHHIMMWlQ I BILLIARDS AND POOL I Frank Fairchild, Manager 1 Anheuser-Busch Draught Beer I All Kinds Soft Drinks I Hot Dog Sandwiches at I All Hours Cigars, Cigarettes and I Tobacco. Donofrio's Fresh Candy Come in and Visit Us 5 STARKEY POOL HALL Cor. Railroad Are. and i San Francisco St. VICKS BnmmiuiinnnmiHiiiniiinuiiimmiiiimmnnniiMg fift OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF ARIZONA'S VOTE Representative Call Hayden led the democratic ticket at the election on November 7 with a majority of 30,520 and the lowest rung on the majority ladder supports C.

O. Case, who had only 3250 votes to spare. Governor-elect Hunt had a margin of 6711 votes over Governor Campbell. The state vote for the various officers as returned to the office of the secretary of state follows: For United States senator: Henry F. Ashurst (dcm.) Col.

Jas. H. McClintock, (rep.) majority for Ashurst, 18,364. For representative in congress: Carl Hayden, (dem.) Mrs. Emma M.

Guild, (rep.) majority for Hayden, 30,520. For judge of the supreme court, long term: Henry D. Ross, (dem.) O. J. Baughn, (rep.) majority for Ross, 9,217.

For the short term of the court with no opposition, Frank H. Lyman, (dcm.) received 36,873. For governor: Geo. W. P.

Hunt, (dem.) Thomas E. Campbell, (rep.) majority for Hunt, 711. For secretary of state: James H. Kerby, (dem.) Ernest R. Hall, (rep.) majority for Kerby, 9,271.

For state auditor: Richard H. Ramsey (dem.) James A. Smith, (lep.) majority for Ramsey, 13,161. For state treasurer: Wayne Hobbs, (dem.) Jane Gregg, (rep.) 117; majonty for Hobbs, 13,376. For attorney general: John W.

Murphy (dem.) W. J. Gal-braith, (rep.) majority for Murphy, 9,823. For superintendent of public instruction: C. O.

Case, (dem.) Miss Elsie Toles (lep.) majority for Case, 3,250. For corporation commissioner: Amos A. Betts, (dem.) R. A. Kirk (rep.) majority for Betts, 16,772.

For state mine inspector: Tom C. Foster, (dem.) John F. White, (rep.) majority for Foster, 8,767. For tax commissioner: Charles R. Howe (dem.) Ed.

W. Stephens, (rep.) majority for Howe, The vote by counties for the govcr-noi was as follows: Hunt. Campbell Apache Cochise Coconino 700 666 5,047 1,246 3,822 965 2,255 1,047 508 9,705 601 1,048 3,728 1,145 708 3,008 Gila 3,799 Graham 1,311 Greenlee 1,062 Maiicopa 11,196 Mohae 1,368 Navajo 1,053 Pima 3,392 Pinal 1,282 Santa Cruz 872 Yavapai 3,198 Yuma 1,785 1,273 The official tabulation shows that all three of the proposed constitutional amendments were defeated, two of them by huge majorities. No. 100, the proposed amendment for a paved road to California, was defeated by a majority of 2558 votes, a vote of 22,130 being cast for it, and 21,688 against it.

No. 102, the proposed educational amendment, was defeated by a majority of 9,850, the vote being 14,212 for it, and 24,062 against it. No. 300, the proposed amendment for the game laws of the state, sustained the largest losing majority of the three. A total of 10,555 votes were cast in favor of it, and 23,014 against it, making the majority against it 12,459.

UNIVERSITY BOY INSTANTLY KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Carlton Thayer Converse, of Houston, Texas, athlete and junior at the University of Arizona, was almost instantly killed Saturday evening when his racing car turned over on the No-gales road at a point about one mile south of Tubac. J. II. McGibbeny and Lewis Carpenter, who were passengers in the machine, were more or less injured. The accident is attributed to the fact that the car, which Converse was driving, was not equipped with lights.

FORMER PROENIX POLICEMAN HELD FOR ROBBERY; CLAIMED THAT LOOT HAS BEEN FOUND Bail bond in the case of Charles Slankard, formerly Phoenix police officer, charged with robbery in a complaint filed Satuiday by Mrs. Helen Long, 1202 East Brill street, was raised to $5,000 when officers who searched his home, 614 South Central avenue, found S460 in money and a diamond ring said to be a part of cash anil two rings Slankard is alleged to have taken from the woman. GRAND CANYON TOURISTS WILL FIND NEW HOTEL AT PEACH SPRINGS, ARIZ. Travelers to the Grand Canyon at the mouth of Diamond canyon, soon will find hotel accommodations at Peach Springs, 20 miles from the river. Only at Diamond canyon can a wheeled vehicle reach the main river and it is expected that a good auto road will soon be built, in anticipation of construction of the Girand power dam.

Magnificent armorial bearings and decorations, after being hidden for two centuries under a heavy coat of varnish, are now being restored in Westminister abbey. AUTO TRANSFER AND TRUCKING Durward L. McKtnney K. K. Ave.

and San Francisco Phone 211 Residence 69 Summit Phone 276W jimwwwinmHiMmmWHitwiwiHi All Baking Powders Look AlikeBUT Is your baking powder absolutely pure? Royal is. Is your baking powder absolutely wholesome? Royal is. Is your baking powder unvarying in strength under all conditions? Royal is. Is your baking powder economical in keeping baked foods fresh longer and making home baking so satisfactory that it takes theplace of more expensive food? Royal is. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste SHRINE ELECTS OFFICERS I AT REGULAR MEETING Thomas Maddock, state engineer, was elected potentate of the El Zari-bah temple of the Mystic Order of the Shrine at the election of officers for the coming year, held Wednesday! night at the Shrine Temple.

Follow ing the election, the new officers of the order were installed by the retir- ing officials. About 500 members of the order attended the meeting. The other officers elected were Dr. R. F.

Palmer of Mesa, chief rabban; Harlan J. Gray of Belmont, assistant rabban; Herbert Hotchkiss of Phoenix, priest and prophet; Peter Howell of Tucson, oriental guide; H. D. McVay of Phoenix, trustee; George H. N.

Luhrs of Proenix, treasurer, and Harry B. St. Clair of Phoenix, recorder. The representatives to the imperial council, which meets next June, were chosen at the election Wednesday night and are as follows: Vic Hanny of Phoenix, H. A.

Morgan, of Willcox, Shirley Christy of Phoenix and Thos. Maddock of Phoenix. The appointive offices and the various committees of the temple will be filled by Potentate Maddock at the next meeting of the order. The membership of the El Zaribah Temple now numbers approximately, 1500 from all parts of the state. DOULGAS SUES RESERVE BANK ON $3000 CHECK The city of Douglas has entered suit in the United States court against the Fedeial Reserve Bank at Dallas, Texas, askintr S5000 damairos for al- legcl negligence and delay in collec- tjon of a checks drawn in December, 1920, by the treasurer of Cochise county on the Central bank of Willcox, Arizona.

It is alleged the condition of the bank was known to the Reserve bank authorities, which also were aware of the condition of the Central bank of Phoenix, on which the Willcox bank diew a check in substitution for the check forwarded by the city, Radium is about 170,000 times more valuable than gold. i 115111 For me? and it's a KODAK I've always wanted one." That's an expression, by the way, that we hear time and time again at this store-particularly around Christmas "I've always wanted a Kodak." It's the ideal gift and our stock is complete and up to the minute. Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Brownies $2100 up Babbit Bros. Trading Co. Hardware Department Phone 90.

I'm Iff 4f FAIR WARNING An Eastern paper printing the picture of a "popular young matron" la-Lcled it by 'mistake "MLs So-and-So." A few das later a letter came addressed to her from a student containing a burning appeal to elope with him. Her husband opened the letter, 1 then wrote the student: "My wife Is away on her vacation and left me in charge of her incoming mail. After noting the contents of your letter and seeing the name on the clipping was i ul-s msieau oi i understand jour mistake. I did the same thing eight years ago and have had to support her ever since." The muscles of the human jaw exert a force of 534 pounds. In Africa it is a bewildering sight to sec a colony of ants on the move.

They advance in perfect formation in lines about three inches wide, a column of them often extending for nearly a mile. They are led by a regiment of warrior ants. After them tome'- a body of small ants, carrying various loads. They are the porters, whose duty it is to transport eggs, babies, sticks, leaves and so on. 1-3 18b 0393G3 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, December 9, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Horace L. Baker, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on May 8, 1918, made Homestead Entry No.

0393G3, for S4 NEK, N2 Nj SE-i, NEH SEH SWtf, NE'i SEtt NW SWK, SEU NW'i, Sec. 33, Township 23-N, Range G. S.R. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L.

Recs, U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 16th day- of January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank M. Pendergrass, Carl W.

Ferrell. Claule W. Knight, Floyd W. Copeland, all of Flairstaff. Arizona.

JOHN R. TOWLES, 12-10-ot. Register. IFf- 9.US1".