Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING- JANUARY li 1919 i PAGE THREE ISTUOEITSTfll JOHN ROCK SQUADRON OF ABMY Monday stating that his son-in-lan', Will Drollinger of Clifton, Is not ex- pected to-live. A -relapse after, influ- enza is the cause of the trouble! Many-friends hope to tidings soonr. tary of the Southwest Hay Grain of Phoenix, and first met Mr. Meek last summer while here in the interests of her concern. -The bridegroom has lived in Chandler about a yeai and i is proprietor of the" Sanitary Meat Market.

SOUTHS I NEWS V. D. JOHNSON, MANAGER, PHONE 85R, MESA ClPiraiRE PLANES TO VISiT TH1 I0HISSI0I0F STATE INSTITUTIONS TEMPE AGENCY -Mrs. Chas. Prather at Brown Devore and "Worth Musical Comedy at the Goodwin Opera.

House' tonighC guaranteed a good show: and a big Blue Bird 25e and.SOc.-rAdv. It 5 CITYOWUiTIIIP MESA CORRESPONDENT Vera D. Johnson, Phone. 85P. CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner Drug Phone 34 CHANDLER CORRESPONDENT S.

A. Meyer, Phone 32 mercantile PJj. 71 temIpe CORRESPONDENT Mrs." G. W. Persons, Phone 114 GILBERT' AGENCY Mrs.

Schultz at Postoffice E. li. Oxlcy, county club leader in the JOINS Other Weddings Another wedding of a weiuknown young Chandler rancher took place Sunday night when Nellie Pearl Henderson of Phoenix became the bride of Isaac J. Bennett; son of and Mrs. J.

Bijnnett. The ceremony was performed in Phoenix and the young folks are living happily on theTJenhett east ofjown. James Terry, nged 20 years, and Isla Buckelew. aged -17. were married early in the week.

Both young people live here and will make this their home. boys" and girls' club work, luis sent a h'ttpr to ail scnool principals and THE REPUBLICAN Southside and will make a valuable acquisition to the Southwest teachers in the Salt Kiver Valley, asking their support in enrolling boys and Kirls in a "better poultry and egg pro-luction" campaign, mo start trhch reopen. The of this are to enlist the boys ana in a patriotic effort to respond to Herbert Hoover's recent anneal for 1m SEGOWD FLU WAVE IS LIGHT 1 MESA 1 Mark Hall, for the past 15 months A. T. Gregg Home A.

T.3regg returned home last Friday after a visit of several weeks with his relatives in Mississippi. prnited States to produce 20,000.000 tons i iooQsiuiis in to increase the number of pure-bred chickens on the Phoenix Man Buried in Mesa Kimball Merrill, who died last week at the home of his father, O. D. Merrill, near Phoenix, was buried yesterday afternoon in Mesa cemetery, A Burton: and sons undertaking" parlors having charge of. the arrangements.

The deceased, who was 25 years of age, was well-known, here. An aunt Mrs. I). P. Jones, and an uncle, Orlando Merrill, reside here.

ranunes in me salt iiiver Valley; to with the first care of babv itiiVe Governor Campbell vesterday an-nounced three important appointments, John Hock of Tombstone to be opposition party member of the commission of state institutions: George A. Shea of Kingman to be superintendent of the Pioneers' Home and Francis 'li. Sellew of Yuma to "be delegate to the Utah conference called by' Governor Bamberger for the purpose of adopting plans for co-operation with the federal government in soldier-settlement' Captain S. Ingalls of Yuma was lately appointed superintendent of the Pioneers' Home, and he left for his post only a week ago yesterda. The captain has spent the greater part of his life in Yuma except during the period he resided in Phoenix when he held the office of surveyor general, so that he was not climatically fitted for the kind of temperature that has prevailed at Prescott within the last week.

John Rock, the new member of the commission of state institutions, is a former Phoenix man. He was for some years the grocery business here, and during Ins residence he was an enthusiastic member or the volunteer fire department. About twenrv years ago he went to Cochise county and engaged at Tombstone in the mercantile business in which he was quite successful, as well as in various other enterprises. Mr. lioek hn cm-i-or? of poultry, housing, treating and teach the keeping simple records, and the necessity of i.i track of costs and expenses.

The requirements are that: Rich hnv KMEffllS Fli STOLEN GOODS ii friii must be between the ages of 10 tml IS years: no hov or 2-irl ran ho connected with the. advertising department of The Republican, has resigned his position with this, paper and has accepted one of the Bailey-Drake company of New York, an auto accessorv house. Mr. Hall will-be' traveling representative. Coining from the San Diego Tribune to The Republican, Mr.

Hall has made many friends among the people of-Phoenix and all will regret to learn of his departure. In his place on the advertising staff of The Republican has been secured C. McMillan', a display 'advertising man of much experience. Mr. McMillan comes highly-recommended and the business men of Phoenix mav feel cer-' tain that any advice Mr.

Mc3flllan given them in an advertising capacity is based on years of successful work and careful study. polluted a member or receive the in Brother of Representative Burk Dies Lundy Burk, residing at Gilbert, a brother of Hon. J. Irvin Burk, of the house of representatives, died at the family home in Gilbert at 6:30 Sunday evening or pneumonia. Arrangements for the funeral have not as yet bein announced.

fractions, unui he or she has ordered At least five baby chicks, through the "OUHtv Club Leader. TZ r-nTn- The squadron of army airplanes that visited Phoenix early in December on their way from San Diego to El Paso and then continued their transcontinental flight to Xew York, are to revisit this city on the return trip, according to information received yesterday at the chamber -of commerce. News comes from Albert D. Smith, commanding' officer of the squadron, that as soon as the four army airplanes- are overhauled and made ready for another long flight, the return journey to Rockwell Field will be started. The coming of this squadron to Phoenix, en route, to Tucson aid El Paso, and the royal reception tendered them will long be remembered with great pleasure.

The men of the squadron expressed their pleasure in their visit to this city and hoped to return again, but there was little hope then of an immediate return because the squadron had orders to proceed to New York. The return flight. Major Smith said, would be a more northerly route, touching part of the central west in flight, mapping air courses en route for future aerial mail or military uses. Three of the original Curtiss planes which started. on the trip were taken on tfie New Y'ork flight, but the engine of the fourth plane was not sonsidered safe, and another plane war substituted temporarily.

"While the engines are being overhauled at Mineola. L. 1., the flyers will be getting a little rest after their trip. readyFbmtie dip over new river mon chicks will cost about 15 cents Mch and pure bred 50-75 cents, including express. The county club leader is having all This information tabulated, and it will be furnished free to all boys and girls in the rural districts.

He will make the visit to the schools starting soon. The encouragement and support ol the parents and of every one intcr- Cotton Advances Three Cents Some cotton sold in Mesa yesterday at 59 cents per pound, an advance ot three cents over the price paid for the' past several weeks. TEMPE." 14. Sunday afternoon several Mexicans were taken into custody because of their suspicious actions, and the premises were searched, revealing a quantity or stolen goods which was later identified by A. Herz-berg as belonging to the Busv Corner store.

Tlie good-5 were taken "from the Sft S5turSay evening whiie.oniy two of the force were present, and- as the place is usually very busv on Saturday evenings, it was a comparativelv easy matter for three of them to get away with the goods. It is hoped that tins will lead to the apprehension of those who have committed the darin-robberies as well as the pettv thieving about town. as member of the board of supervisors CAN GALL ELECTION v-uviuMj county ana was affiliated with the. conservative wing of the democratic party that countv. sira in improving lhe poultry of the vafJey has been asked.

MESA, Jan. 14. Dr. J. E.

Drone, health officer, reports that there is no material spread or influenza within the town of Mesa, and that if the public wil! aid in the enforcement of the strict" quarantine regulations; there is small likelihood of any great increase of the disease. That there are cases of influenza in town, and a number more throughout the country district, is undisputed, but Mesa, comparatively speaking, is at present suffering tinder only a verv slight visitation. No change for the yVorse has been noticed since the opening of the schools, theaters and pool halls. Dr. J.

Bernard Nelson spoke along similar lines when asked on Sunday as to the influenza situation here. The health board'urges each person knowing of any violation of the quarantine rules, to report the same and in case any one develops influenza, this report also should be made. Attendance at the schools, wlii'uh dropped considerably when the report came out that the county schools were closing, has been increasing daily. Will Confine His Crops to Cotton Charles T. Lesueur, ranching on the Eastern canal four miles out on the Roosevelt road, is advertising in The Republican an auction sale of his herd, of high grade Holsteins.

"While cotton has not brought as high price as the fanners wish, yet it has made good on the Lesueur acreage and will be grovitexelusively next year. Since leaving the office of the Lesueur Grocery company a year ago. Farmer Charles has developed into a full-fledged ranchruv whose only interest in town is when he presents a check at the bank in payment for another bale of Arizona Egyptian long staple. FOR NEW COURT HOIKE -ur. eiievr was formerly with the i United States reclamation service the construction of the Iaguna project at Yuma.

He thought so well of the country that ho remained there at-i ter the project was completed. LS UN OF Have your combings made up at 19 S. Fifth Phoenix. Phone 3260 Adv- It GLOBES 01 TOWER LIGHT WHOLE FARM OWE DOLLAR GOMES Knights of Pythias Meeting This evening at the Knights of Pythias hall installation of officers will be held and the rank of knight put on. A toothsonje spread is also being arranged, so an interesting time is HESTED CHARGE iGHWAY FLOODING Hon.

Charles M. Shannon, fuel ad- i inistrator for Arizona, was yesterday i to be haunting Automobile Jlow oking over the more expensive ears. Fred Joyce Returns from Ray Fred Joyce has returned from Rav where lie has been Tor several davs in the interest of the Mutual Life Insurance company. Ho bad just received from i The survey for the dip to the con-j strnetion over New River west of Glendale has been the con-j tract let and part of the equipment al-i ready on the ground to begin opera -I tions. The survey was made under the 1 supervision of F.

G. Avers, countv en- Fuel Administrator, Dr. Harry i Garfield, his annual salary, consist- J. Garnet Holmes and Kdar A County Attorney L. M.

Laney lias advised the board of supervisors that it might call an election to vote for bonds for a new- court house at its own volition without being petitioned by the people. The board recently asked an opinion of the county attorney as to the means of calling an election to vote bonds, and the reply was read at the board meeting yesterday. The supervisors mean to take speedy- action, the plan of campaign having not yet been announced. MANY DUTIES TO FILL "WASHINGTON. Jan.

12. With onlv forty-four working days remaining in the present'scssion. both houses of congress expect to speed work this week. The house, after disposing or the rivers and harbors bill tomorrow, will take up the rule for consideration nt' -Pririo, TVooten, leading cotton growers in the valley. were yesterday.

js ot a nice, new. crisp one dollar bill. There was an accompanying letter I ginocr. Considerable enargeu witn Hooding the public hisrh Sunday Visitors Mrs. C.

O. Steele entertained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carr at dinner on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Shelton Austin and family spent Suudav with the "William Goodwins. way in the vicinity of South Fifteenth coinplished recently, one of the im- avenue. om Dr. Garfield thanking Mr.

Shan-nun for the efficient co-operation he i biid experienced from him in the mat- i-r of saving fuel. X-n with the purpose of detracting i muTcuniuu! me gracing or tlie base lino south to lhe mountains on Centra avenue, a distance of approximately six miles. uie worji oi siiannon, it mav said that during the summer months i The defendants were released on their own recognizance and will be given their preliminary hearing before Jus-lice De Souza at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The complaining witness is C. IS.

Carter. ROBBERS STEAL MAIL SACKS Sunday Visitors' Rev. Hambly Fills Chandler Pulpit Rev. Thos. Hambly gave the sermon at the M.

E. church in i Arizona it is not a hard matter lo i CHANDLER. Jan. 13. Probably one of the most unique devices vet designed and calculated to bring the city and farm closer together, is the arrangement of the new Andres Jepson homo just west of town.

Mr. Jepson has installed in the center of his yard and overlooking the barns, garage. a 250-candle power electric light that illuminates the surroundings for at least a block. As the owner aptly says, it is mighty handy wjien they wish to come in "or go out at night, or when there is any disturbance among the poultrv or animals he can simply turn on the light and see what is the matter. Thus are all the modern conveniences of the citv, sans noise and dirt, brought right to the doors of our country homes.

Meek, the Meat Man Weds A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening when Richard M. Meek, the well-known Chandler meat man. was united in jnarriage with Murv E. Skidmore of Phoenix. The ceremonv was performed by Justice of the Peace 3..

A. Meyer. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith acted as best man and lady.

The couple spent a few days' honevmoon in Phoenix and will make their" home in Chandler. The bride has been secre inaniiier, auuuay morning. fuel. Almost anybody can do it lie goes at it right. TUCKAHOE IS LEAKING Wilson's request for fm- Piano Studio Uncler Quarantine Leslie Sands, the young son of Mrs.

Musetttc Brown, and one of the reliables of The Republican corner force in Mesa, is ill at the family home of influenz. The homo is under quarantine, and as soon as the lad is well, will be thoroughly, fumigated. Leslie was taken ill on Sunday forenoon, and by the following morning was clear of fever. However, as a precaution, the quarantine will not be lifted for a week. famine relief in Europe, with spirited HALIFAX REPORTS THREE SHIPS HALIFAX.

X. Jan." stations along the Xova Scotia coast were kept busy today and tonight recording messages from steamers in distress. The most serious case appeared to be that or the American steamer Castalia. to whose help several steamers rushed yesterdav. -upon receint of ivni-i i HALIFAX.

X. Jan. 12. A wii-elr- I -li rjf f. l.

Jluill nit; DES MOINES. Jan. 12. Two sacks of registered mail directed to the Dos Moines postoffice were stolen earlv this morning Sy two highwaymen who held ii) C. W.

Kgermayer. a railway mail clerk, after he had stepped from a Has Relapse After Influenza Milton Aepli, who lias been ill with influenza, suffered relapse Sunday, but is said to be improving. Cotton Drawings The following may deliver three bales each to the Southvtest Cotton company on January IS: B. A. Redden, J.

J. Diehl, Lester Bros. r. li AllClia- said she was leaking, but expected uenaie in prospect. While committees are working on appropriation measures and other legislation, the senate tomorrow will begin eonsideraion of.

legislation to validate into.rmal war contracts. Addresses on the league of nations to enforce peace-are planned tomorrow by Senators-Sterling of South Dakota, republican, and Myers of Mdntana. while Senator Thomas of Colorado, democrat, expects to discuss the American poliey in Russia. i ,.0 in uaiipier of sinking. The Norwegian steamer -ortmvesteri train at the local depot.

iie auic to mane mis port without I assistjincc. Her position was given as -H miles south if the Nova Scotia oast. i ricigensijoru and me British steamer 1 a Fiii.H1 Wi'm vlnmlin'. (... 1 He was assaulted by the robbers and received severe wounds from the XKW YORK.

Jan. 12. The United! Will Drollinger Very III C. O. Austin received a telegram slates army transport Tuckahoe.

which railed from New York Jamiarv for Death of Mrs. E. M. Graham Mrs. E.

M. Graham, living in the country southeast of Mesa, died on Sunday night of pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Her four children are ill, but none of them seriously. These children, with the husband, arc left. The body is at the Gibbons undertaking parlors.

Definite funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. butt end oi a pistol when he offered resistance. Tlie rifled sacks were found this afternoon With valuable contents missing. The robbers failed to get a considerable quantity of registered matter which Egermayer was carrying in his grip. Postal officials have civen St.

Nazaire. was reported today by ji its iv.iKing uauiy ami pulling hl'i Lu night, waiting for better weather, lore attempting to take off her crew. Tiie American steamer G. A. Flag" i which reported yesterday that she was I disabled, was towed into this port i today.

1 A message from the American steamer Tuckahoe toda said that she i was leaking badly, but hoped to be able 1 to reach Halifax without assistance. I Tonight she was reported to be 1C0 i miles from here and a tug was ent her aid. ilto Halifax. out no information as lo number of packages taken tr the estimated value Use The Republican Classified Pages Results Read for Profit. ot Hie lost mail.

Vaudeville ai the Orpheuni The motion picture program at the Orphcum was varied last night by the introduction of three clever vaudeville novelties. The Gladstone sisters in songs and dances, Signor Carlo Fessia formerly with the La Scala opera company, and Mile. Hazel in acrobatic feats, making up the program. These attractions will be at the orphctim again tonight. Harry Cresswell Washington Street GARAGE Washington Street and Eighth Avenue Full line of FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES, Accessories and Repairs Everything for the Ford MINORS MAKE DEMANDS CHICAGO.

Jan. 12. Minor league representation on the national basehal1 commission, abolition of the optional ngrecment and modification of the draft will be the chief demands of western minor leaguers, who left here tonight for New York, to attend tlie meeting of the national association of mino.r leagues Tuesday, and tlie joint session of the major leagues. The party included A. 11.

Tearnes-president -of -the Three I league, and chairman of a minor league committee that presented suggested changes in the draft to the national commission; Thomas .1. Mickey, president of the association; Edward Hanlon of -Sioux City, Iowa, acting president of the Western League, and John M. club, wro willrhof Cal. club, who will represent the Pacific Coast league. President Hipkm- cnll -fl Addition to McFadden Agency V.

L. Troutt is here from "Waco, Texas, and will assist in the work of the, local agency qf the McFadden cotton firm. Mr. Troutt has been connected the "Waco- office but the heavy business the company has been' doing in the Salt River valley, made necessary an addition to the Mesa agency. M.

J. Norton Will Buy Cotton M. J. Norton, who for several vears has been connected with the Salt River Valley bank, has resigned that position and is now buying cqtton for the Southwest Cotton company. Mr.

Nor sonnel of the American association! mm iitfiKi me meenngs. ton has a wide acquaintance on the HUDSON CARS GLADNEY'S GARAGE 2nd Avenue and Van Street CAL. MESSNER 306 N. Central. Phone 1336 AUTO SUPPLIES CARBURETORS PHONE 1201 FOR EXPERT AUTO RTlPATR.TXrR Republic Motor Trucks of all kinds, at square deal prices, take your earto STORAfiF Phone 607: 337-341 West Washington WASHING POLISHING JAMES G.

SIMPSON. SOUTHERN MOTOR COMPANY Southwestern Distributers El Paso Photnix AUTO REPAIR GARAGE, 229 East Adams: Phon 1967 Over land-Willys Knight A car for every purse, for every purposs AUTO TRUCK BODIES BUILT to order. All sorts hardwood repairing for farm machinery n2ME BUILDERS PLANING MILL OVERLAND ARIZONA CO. 229-231 North Central Ava. Teleohone 191E LATEST ROAD NEWS Following is the latest road bulletin by the road sign committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix: PRESCOTT AND NORTHERN ARIZONA Both the Black -Canyon and Wick enburg rds are now in fair condition.

A few rough stretches in both roads, but are more than passable. The road north-from Prescott to the Santa Fe Trail is likely to be snowed under at any time and to the coast are advised to go the lower route. Santa Fe irail east as well as all of northern Arizona is unsafe at this time on account of heavy snows. APACHE TRAIL This road is fair as far as Goldfield with the exception of a few cross washes east of Mesa. From Goldfield to the Dam the road is From the Dam to Globe the road is good.

The State. Highway from Globe east is reported of the way' thou9h a few rough places make the running 'slow, 2, ANGELES AND THE COAST Travel now is divided between the Ehren-berg-Blythe route and the Parker Needles route. roads are in fair condition taken as a whole. Considerable work is being done on the road from Salome to Parker and when th.s is completed will make a decided improvement on this road. Ehren-berg road is shorter, and for one used to desert roads with some sand, is preferable on account of distance saved.

TUCSON Most travel east is now via "Cucson, Douglas. Lordsfaurg and El Paso. From Phoenix to Chandler the road is considerably rough, which makes the going slow. From Florence to Tucson the road is good. The road through Douglas and Bisbee is also fine.

YUMA There is very little travel over this road, and'those who come over it report some extremely rough stretches that makes travelling slow and hard on machines. Travelers over the Borderland route are advised to go via Parker or Ehrenberg. oela'led information regarding roads out from Phoenix inquire at the Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix, corner Second Avenue and Adams. (Signed) CARL ANDERSON, Chairman Road Sign PHOENIX MOTOR MART HARPER'S USED CAR DEPARTMENT We have what you want and are here to show you. Come in and look 'em over.

Phone 35.04 235 W. 'Washington cr: 1 Authorized Service Station Dodge Brother's and Nash Cars COLLINGS VEHICLE AND HARNESS COMPANY Manufacturers of High Oraie Automobile Tops-Slip 407 West Washirjgton Tel. 716: Tom Basmussen oams Phoenix. Arirn, HANDLE Public Liabflity Property LIABILITY INSURANCE damage CARL H. ANDERSON Fire and Theft Collision Insurance ii! BABBITT BROTHERS 127 North Central Avenue CHEVROLET Little Four Big Pour BERT O.

BROWN, Distributor, 316-18 East Washington St. The Most Beautiful Car in America BERT O. BROWN, Distributor 316-318 East Street sir's.