Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1908. 0 a 1 1 1 i i i ttwi m-m i in i 1 1 i h- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS SANTA CATALIN A ISLAND Season 1908. GREATEST FISHING TOURNAMENTS. Auspices "Tuna" and "Light Tackle Clubs," Boating, Bathing, Hunting. Golf, Tennis, etc.

CANVAS CITY Hundreds of tents in shady groves. HOTEL METROPOLE European and American plan. ISLAND VILLA HOTEL Rooms single, J5.00 per week upwards; 1S.00 for two. WRITE FOR INTERESTING PRINTED MATTER. BANNING COMPANY, 104 Pacific Electric Builing, Los Anegles, Calif.

HOTEL MUNN. Summer rates now on. European. Fifth and Olive street, adjoining Temple Auditorium. Strictly modern.

Prices reasonable. 100 rooms, park, all cafes and theaters. Postofflce 3 blocks. A quiet spot in the very heart of Los Angeles. Hotel Ingraham INGRAHAM AND BIXEL STS, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.

A full-fledged city hotel on the American and European plans. New, luxurious, restful. Beautiful lawns and Mission Piazza. Always cool and free from dust, and noise. Take Seventh car on Broadway to BlxeL B.

BEYER. PropV. THE NEW ROSSLYN 443 South Main SU LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: European, 75c to $2. American, $1.50 to 13.00, THE NATICK HOUSE di II ,111 FREE BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS First and Main LOS ANGELES, CAL.

RATES: American, $1.50 to $2.50. European, 50c to $Z00. -1 till ivM Cor. Hope Sixth Streets. HOTEL ACACIA European plan.

Every modern convenience; elevator service. Low summer rates. Ben H. Crow, Los Angeles, Cal. III HUHII'M 1 I 1 1 4 HOLLENBECK HOTEL LOS ANGELES.

A. C. Bilicke. John S. Mitchell.

TWO NEW ELEVATORS. NEW FIRE PROOFING. NEW FURNITURE. NEW PLUMBING. Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Improvements made this season for the comfort, safety and convenience of our guests.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ARIZONIANS. SECURITY SECURITY BUILIDNG i'BANK Los Angeles OLDEST AND LARGEST IN HE SOUTHWEST. WE DO A BANKING BY MAIL BUSINESS AND PAY 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON ORDINARY ACCOUNTS MAY, BY AR- RANGEM ENT, BE CHECKED AGAINST WITHOUT PRESENTATION OF PASS BOOK. RESOURCES OVER $20,000,000.00 KNEIPP SANITARIUM SAN DIEGO, CALIF. A famous institution.

We cure all diseases without drugs or operation. Booklet giving information can be had at the office of this paper or by writing to M. A. LESEM, Manager, 2455-67 First San Diego, Cal. BEAUTIFUL RESORT OF PICO HEIGHTS, LOS ANGELES.

PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL American and European plan. Special rates to fatnilies; all home comforts; excellent table board. Write for Illustrated booklet, reservations and lowest rates. Pico Heights Hotel. 1316 Vermont Los Angeles.

Paradise Valley Sanitarium IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 5 MILES FROM SAN DIEGO. A well equipped medical and surgical establishment like Battle Creek Sanitarium. Absolutely the only sanitarium in Southern California having a cool summer climate; every day delightfully sunny; overlooking San Diego Bay and the Pacific. Write for booklet H. W.

Lindsay, National City, Calif. i Summer School The HEALD COLLEGES of Long Beach and Ocean Park, because of their unexcelled lo cation, every opportun- I ity for combining summer rest apd recreation with study. In addition to their very superior Business and Shorthand courses, high grade instruction is offered in the English branches. Piano, Voice, Violin, Languages, etc Both schools are in session throughout the year, and pupils may enter at any time for com- I piete or partial courses, or special subjects. No entrance examinations nor term divisions.

Living expenses are moderate in both cities, lower than in former years. Address either school, stating just what accommodations you require, and definite information will be given as to cost. The management will be pleased to assist prospective pupils and their friends in securing satisfactory accommodations. Write for circulars. Heald's Business College Long Beach Ocean Park California.

MILLS COLLEGE. For Young Women. Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast. Offers same advantages as best Eastern institutions. Full Collegiate course.

Degrees conferred. For 3 years only, the three upper classes of the Seminary offering preparation for Mills College, the Universities and Eastern Colleges, will be continued. (Accredited) Special opportunities in Domestic Science, Music and Art. Earnest Christian influences; non-sectarian; all forms of healthful out-door amusements. Ideal location in beautiful Oakland hills.

Fall term begins Aug. 12, '08. For catalogue and Brochure of views, address Mrs. C. T.

Mills, President, Mills College P. ,0., Calif. Hotel Westminster Los Angeles, Cal. Fourth and Main Su American Plan Reopened Per Rooms without Bath Rooms With Bath $3, $3,50 and $4 European Plan $1.00 per 'lav and up With bath (1.50 and up F.O.JOHNSON, Prop. No Hill Too Steep No Sand Too Deeo for VENICE OF AMERICA.

Finest Beach Resort in the world, Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Dancing, 1 daily free concerts, etc. Villas and Bungalows clean, cool and complete. 17.50 to $35 per month. Apply Villa Office, Venice, Cat SlltZ isr Ruaabout. 18 J9O0.00 Taurine Cars.

24 h.p... and (1650.00 Touring Car. 35 h.p.. 4 cylin.lers $2150.00 Centlemaa's float iter $3150.00 Send lor Ciulotoe md list at I'sto Cm Agents wanted where not represented. A.

W. GUMP. AUTO 1118 S. Main 8, Loa Anceles Ford Hotel Grill Open every night until 12 o'clock. Merchants Lunch 11:30 to 1:30 Short Orders from 7 a.m.

to p.m. DUTCH LUNCHES ALL HOURS. Private rooms for ladles or parties. BANQUETS or SPREADS for all occasions. BIMINI HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.

LOS most curative treatment known for rheumatism, beautiful scenery, cool ocean breeze. Hot Springs water In every room; no noise, no dust, no tips. Street car to Pamphlets at Republican office or writing Dr. G. V.

Tape, Medical Supt. Agnew Sanitarium and Hospital IN SAN DIEGO, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Handsomest and best equipped establishment of its kind in the west, offers at reasonable rates accommodations which arj superior in every respect and combine the comforts and luxuries of the home. San Diego is noted for Us even climate the year around. Write for full particulars.

HEALD'S 614 S. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Send for Catalogue J. W. LACKEY, Manage LOMA LINDA SANITARIUM Loma Linda, or Hill Beautiful, Is the name of one of Southern California's most beautifully located sanitariums, near Redlands, sixty-two miles east of Los Angeles, on main line of the S.

P. The Battle Creek methods of treatme nt are carefully administered. Summer prices from June to October. Se nd for Booklet Loma Linda Sanitarium, Loma Linda, Calif. RUBBER.

SANDED ROOFING WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND BOOKLET t-MT V9 njT YOU IH TOUOH WITH OUm LOCAL AGBNT IN YOU COMMUNITY Rubber Sanded Roofing is successfully used on flat as well as pitched roofs residences, hotels, business blocks, out houses; anywhere that a rain-proof, sun-proof roof is required. Comes in handy rolls: easv to lav. No soecial tools needed. Everything in the way of nails and liquid cement for laps furnished in center of each roll, without extra charge. Pioneer Roll Paper Co.

Mkm of Rubber Sardcd And Rubber FUzroc Roofhtf and Rcfiaca oi Asp bl turn. DEPARTMENT 67 LOS ANGELES, CAL. JIvH Wume4 1 PUUBBER ffOOrlKlf. ft A Soul Made Happy Mrs. Malone "Say, Mrs.

Macks how are yea?" Mrs. Macks "Oh, the ould Harry to yea und its the truth I say und I am all in. Macks und me. You see our money is so scarce we can't fix up a wee bit; it costs so much. We have been sleeping on these ould springs till they touch the floor.

And i Macks says his back is most broke in the morning." Mrs. Malone "Well, bless your kouL Just go down to Massie ons they have the finest springs I ever saw. tee this one; 1 got it there. See the roll edges." Mrs. Macks "Dade I will go rite now and get me a spring and mattress.

I hear Massie Sons have 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c tables like in the city. Say, Massie is the man for me. He says he has no dull days, they are the boys to trade with any how. They have several fine dressers and iron beds. Oh, I can fit up fine there for 1100 I am sure.

Oh, I know that is the place where I saw those fine rugs." It is. Massie Sons Phone Main 257. 114-116 W. Wash. PROSPERITY LEAGUE FOR THIS VALLEY Every LI we CitizeiV I Urged to Attend a Meeting aj tha Board of Trade This Afternoon.

tHf it It wili pay you to see The Light Bicycle, with Baley Non Skid Tires before you buy a bike. Reading, Standard, Light, Curtiss Indian Motorcycles. Sundries and Repairing. ARIZONA MOTOR CO. Phone Red 537.

31 So. 1st Ave. For Rent Nice four room cottage, $15 per month. See Thomas at end of Indian school car line. When the evenings are cool And you boys begin to call Take her Oonofrio's cactus candy And you're suie to be it all.

The prosperity" feeling rwith which the Salt River valley is now filled and which was particularly brought a focus by the opening of the head gates at the Granite Reef dam and the turning of the water into the government canal, has recently culminated In a movement to organize a prosperity league. This movement Is fathered by the board of trade, which has called a meeting of all those Interested in devising some wise plan for advertising the valley, at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the board of trade room. At the meeting today short talks will be made by Governor Klbbey, Louis C. Hill. Dwlght B.

Heard and others who are actively Interested in showing to the people of the east the. wonderful and manifold advan-ages of this valley. This meeting should be one of great importance, and every citizen should make an effort to ar range his private affairs so he can be present. Secretary Cowgill of the board of trade mailed several hundred postal cards last evening to citizens urging them to be present, and it is hoped that every live hustler for the valley will appoint himself a committee of one to come and bring at least one other. Remember the hour 4 p.

m. sharp at the board of trade room. The advertising committee of the hoard of trade recently closed contracts for a large amount of space In the farm papers, as It Is believed 'hat this class of advertising will put the valley In touch with just the class of home-seekers that the valley needs. The finance committee of the board of trade has been most successful in awakening an interest in an aggressive and well directed campaign which the board is now conducting, and the enclosed letter shows the interest that is now being taken in this work: Prescott, Arizona, June 22, 1908. Mr.

Dwlght B. Heard. Chairman Finance Committee, Phoenix Board of Trade, Phoenix: Dear Sir: Referring to our conversation about subscriptions for funds to enable the Phoenix board at trade to carry on its work of publicity and promoting the interests of the Salt River valley, in which we are all Interested. After discussing the matter with Mr. Drake, am now pleased to adise you chat the Santa Fe, prescott and Phoe nix Railway company hereby subscribes the sum of $600.00 to the Phoenix board of trade, to be paid in twelve monthly Installments of $50.00 each from July, 1908, to June, 1909, Inclusive.

We are glad to assist in bearing the expense of the work which the board of trade proposes for the coming year, and I will be glad to have Mr. Golds- worthy co-operate with the officers of the board in carrying out this work, if he can be of any assistance, and I will also take an interest in the matter at all times. Respectfully, (Signed) PAUL P. HASTINGS. PROSPERITY LEAGUE.

Every cit izen who wants to lend his Influence for the prosperity of this valley and its upbuilding, should be at the board of trade room this afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be an Interesting meeting, referred to elsewhere In these columns, that it Is believed means great things for THE PLAUDITS OF PRESCOTT On His Return From Republican National Convention An Expression Yesterday of Appreciation ot His Efforts for Statehood. Prescott. June 23. (Special) Judge R.

E. Sloan returned home on this morning's train from Chicago, where as an Arizona delegate to the national republican convention he performed signal service for the two sister territories In securing the incorporation of the statehood plank in the party platform. That this service is appreciated by the people of Arizona was well demonstrated by the people of Prescott when the train arrived a little after 10 o'clock. It was only the night before that the Prescott people learned definitely the date of the judge's arrival and yesterday morning an impromptu and spontaneous non-partisan reception was arranged that spoke more eloquently of the high esteem in which Judge Sloan is held, than could any exhibition that had been studiously prepared. Joe Dillon Roy Anderson, democrat and republican, respectively, and both members of the anti-joint statehood league, served as a reception committee and met Judge Sloan at the depot, where had gathered a brass band and hundreds of citizens.

As the judge stepped from the train the band began to play and scores of old friends and townsmen, regardless of party affiliation, crowded around him and shook his hand, both in sincere welcome home and in congratulation of his successful urging of the statehood plank upon the committee, at a time when It seemed the purpose of the gathering to eliminate the subject from consideration as was found necessary to do in respect of several matters of great Importance to one locality or another. There was no speech making or anything else, but an informal welcoming, but the crowd on the street would have impressed a stranger with the fact that it an occasion of no small Importance, whatever might be the nature of it. Escorted by the band the Judge was driven to his home and as the carriase left the depot the enthusiastic citizens formed in line and marched behind it from the station to the business part of town. The Judge has had ample proof that the citizens of Yavapai county have fully endorsed and fully appreciate his work. Judge Sloan brings the welcome news that statehood will probably be granted at the short session of congress if President Roosevelt recommends it In his message and It will certainly come at the succeeding session.

He states that Congressman Payne, of New York, the floor leader of the house has already declared himself in favor of separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Payne has fought It heretofore. So confident are the people here of immediate itatehood. that an incipient boom has been started for Sloan for Senator, he being the only man from Arizona that appeared before the resolutions committee. The plank was beaten in sub-committee, but was adopted through the work later done by Sloan and others, with the general committee which adopted it by a unanimous vote.

HOME WEDDING FOR WELL KNOWN COUPLE Ollie E. Bellas and Miss Ethel Maddox Married Last Evening. Ollie E. Bellas, chief of the Phoenix Fire departtiient and Miss Ethel Maddox, were married last evening about 8 o'clock at the home of the Dride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Maddox, 606 South Fifth avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Campbell pastor of the Presbyterian church.

The wedding was strictly a family-affair, only relatives of the contracting parties being present, although both have an army of friends who will wish them long and happy lives. Both have grown from childhood in this city and are probably as well known as any young couple in the town. The groom has been employed for several years at the Lount ice factory For many years Jie has been a faithful member of the Phoenix fire department and Is now serving his second vear as chief of the department. The bride came here from California with her parents nineteen years ago and ever since she gained the years of understanding has been a favorite with the young people of the city. The fire department turned out In a body and escorted by the Pioneer band called at the Maddox home and tendered a serenade having previously sent to the happy couple a handsome silver berry set, appropriately engraved as a token of Incidentally it may be mentioned that there were many other valuable and useful gifts from friends of the newly married.

After the serenade, Mr. and Mrs. Bellas appeared and greeted the firemen who were represented in a fine speech by President Tom Whitney. The department then marched back to the department headquarters where the men enjoyed refreshments that DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone a Bering long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose Is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases.

It is equally valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c. were tendered by the groom in honor of the event.

Later the hoi pollol headed by the shoestring brigade appeared on the scene for th; purpose of blackmail, giving a sample burst of enthusiasm from tin pans, washboilers, which proved to be entirely effective. The groom came through in princely fashion and the chief bandit hit the brush without apprising his forces. As soon as they felt the hot streak of summer breeze he left behind him they dropped their Instruments of barbarity and took up his trail. The newly married couple was then driven to the Pendleton residence corner of Fillmore and Third street, which Mr. Bellas has rented for their present abiding place.

At last account they were try'ing to thread their way to the door through a trocha of barb wire and other barricades that had been thrown around the building by the serrl-civilized youth of- the city who have advanced in culture just far enough to appreciate that success in life depends on working every good thing encountered to the full limit. But Mr. and Mrs. Bellas were happy, and so were their young tormentors, and everybody else ought to be. MURDERED FOR MONEY Bottineau, N.

June 23. Frank Siedel, a wealthy bachelor, and postmaster at Omber, in the Turtle mountains, and his sixteen year old niece, were murdered and their home in which they kept a little store was burned o'-er their bodies. Some half breeds, who have been prowling through the community for some time are suspected of the crime. Officers are scouring the mountains searching for them. Robbery was evidently the motive.

The Prevention of Tuberculosis in the lungs depends, says a prominent Medical Journal in part, upon food thoroughly munched be-, fore it is swallowed, and upon the avoidance of constipation, not by taking physic, but by eating sufficient vegetables, fruit and other food containing cellular waste, also thoroughly munched, to maintain the muscular tone of the stomach and intestines; for the beginning of consumption often follows indigestion and constipation' It is well known that if "good digestion waits on appetite" all the forces of the body are better able to ward off disease' by restoring digestive power and rebuilding nerve tissue, is ideal as a basis of food for strengthening the individual with a ''tendency towards tuberculosis." With cream, it is delicious, appetizing, easily absorbed and highly nourishing. "There's a Reason" Hut BLOOD KILLS GERMS. Good Blood Made by Good Food. Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, D.

S. A. If one can surely turn food into good red blood It will combat any and every disease known and conquer completely-more times than the disease will win. Any physician will tell you that good, rich blood and plenty of It is the best germicide known and surely and safely cures disease when medicines fail; the effort of the doctor is to give food that digests and' quickly makes blood. No food ever discovered will do this as certainly as Grape-Nuts, which is pre-digested at the pure food factories where it is made.

One of the many illustrations is that of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield to medicine but must give away to good blood. A man from Philedelphia writes: have been fighting tuberculosis for some years and. with a weak stomach, was losing ground slowly every year. "I had tried all kinds of food and finally got so far along with the disease that my stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and lungs were affected. My stomach got to a point where It would retain no food but peptonized milk and I was down to 90 lbs.

in weight. "The doctors said about two years ago that I had but a month or two to live. About that time I was put on Grape-Nuts and cream. It never showed the first sign of coming up, but agreed from the start and in a few days I began to feel increased strength I kept on, with the result that the healthy blood had driven the disease from every organ of my body-except the lungs and is slowly driving it from them. "I Have gained greatly in vitality- and strength and added 29 lbs.

to my weight. If I can keep on as I have been, it seems clear that I will get entirely well, thanks to old Dame Nature, whose work was made possible by Grape-Nuts food which I could digest." "There's a Reason." Name given by 'Postum Battle Creek, Mich..