Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, -TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1909. 10 I that Messrs. Mayberry Parker are I iiiiiimimi i I DON'T SCRATCH BEARS' P. fl. REMEDY Never fails to allay Prickly Heat.

You get it at "THE BEAR" DRUG STORE Potter Roziene. Opp. City Hall. OPINIONS BY EXPERTS OH BRIDGE BUILDING Testimony That a Gravel Bed I a Safe One. The Editor of the Republican, Sir.

So many statements of a detri' mental character have- been made regarding the site of the Center street bridge, and the and ability of the engineers who exam ined and approved the site and, upon whose suggestions the final plans for a bridge were' based, that this committee takes pleasure in giving publicity to the following quotations- from letters received from well known engineers anrd railroad and public officials. We suggest to the voters that they bear in mind that the criticisms of the Center street site and the prq-posed bridge have been made almost entirely by individuals -who have had nj) bridge building experience, who have been connected with no bridge building companies, nor who have ever served as public officials supervising the erection of any bridge. This committee and the men who have given their thousands of dollars towards the bonus, preferred to secure the services of experienced and well recommended bridge engineers rather than to have their work based upon the advice of inex perienced engineers, as the Tempe partisans "would have us do. As to the ability of our en gineers and the desirability of the Center street site we quote the following: Los Angeles, May 5, 1909. Mr.

B. A. Fowler, Chairman: Will say that the firm of Mayberry and Parker of this city are capable A Skirt cf Beauty a Joy Forever, R. T. Flix Oourtud't Ori.nt.l Cream or Megloal mni Skin t)lfiK ana ertry piemiM DM IIMM1 IH UM of oo fwn, md 1 tn harmieM tMilt tobcturtit is properly maw Accept do countar frtt of 1111(111 nunc.

Dr. L. A fikvr Mid to lfcdT of the bfttt- ton (ft patient) Will tbD. I rfcommid OHrtiad' re Jim as tb WM btrmfdl of all tb Qood DeaUr Id the VuiWd Stctet, Cttud EurvpC fttlt.HQPJHIS, Prop 37 Great Jooes Stmt IU Turk em I II I aV and reliable engineers, making a spe sialty of reinforced buildings and bridges. They were for the Linda.

Vista, bridge across Arroyo Seco hear Pasadena, vhlch is being built by, the City of Pasadena the county of Los Angeles. This firm's. work has proven per fectly satisfactory to us, and this bridge is going to be a very cred itable structure. The Arroyo Seco is a typical California arroyo with a sand and gravel bed of considerable depth, which makes a first class foundation for bridges. Tou need have no uneasi ness as to the foundation of your bridge provided you have a river bed of similar character.

I am sure you will make no mis take if you place your work in the hands of Mayberry Parker. Sincerely yours, COUNTY SURVEYOR, For the County of Los Angeles. Gervais Purcell, A. M. lV.

E. Los Angeles, April 19, 1909. Mr. B. A.

Fowler, Chairman, I have much pleasure in stating Salt River Yalley Water Users' Association Notice of Delinquent Sale Notice Is Hereby Given That Whereas on the 6th day of July, 1908, the Board of Governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users' Association, by virtue of the powers vested in it by the Articles of Incorporation of the said Association and of the by-laws adopted by the Council thereof, ordered the levy of an assessment against the shareholders of said Association and declared the, same to be a lien on the lands to which the shares of the capital stock of the Association of the several shareholders are appurtenant, of 6 cents per share, one-half thereof to be payable on the first Monday of September, 1908, and the other half on. the first Monday of March, 1909; and Whereas the shareholders mentioned in the list herein below printed have failed and neglected to pay the amount so levied against them respectively: and Whereas it appears that all proper things prescribed by said Articles of Incorporation and the by-laws of said association for the making, ordering and levying of said assessment to fix the lien thereof on the lands to which said shares are appurtenant, have been done. Now therefore, by virtue of the premises and of the power conferred on me by the by-laws of said Association. I will offer for sale at public auction to best bidder for the least part or portion thereof, for a sum sufficient to pay said assessment and the costs of this advertisement and of said sale, the lands in said list described owned by the persons therein named, for the amount noted against them respectively. Said list is as follows: NAME OF DELINQUENT SHAREHOLDERS.

DESCRIPTION OF LAND. 3Z -J S. 3 5 a 2. a a a. i i ra Allen, Chas.

pt sw4 ne'4 sec 26, tp 1 a 10 Allen, John in sec 26, tp 1 5 45 Allen, John in nwV4 se'4 sec 3H, tp 1 5 37 Arizona Fair Asen swV4 sec 31, tp 2 3 80 Bishop, Osgood Cassidy wi ne'i sec 23, tp 3 1 80 Brooks, J. Allen s'i swVi nw sec 28, tp 1 e. 20 Brooks, Mrs. James sir part sw4 sec 28, tp 1 5 38 Cooper, O. neVt ne4 sec 2, tp 1 5 40 Crismon, Louise se'4 swVi swVl sec 31, tp 2 6 10 Davis, James pt swU, of canal, sec 1.

tp 1 5 5 Ellsworth. Ernest 5 a in ne nw sec 26, tp 1 5 Emett, James und int in nei sec 35, tp 1 80 Fletcher, T. P. et al lot 3, Latham PI, sec 5, tp 1 n. 3 5 Forbes, Henry Be4 nei eH se sec 32, tp 3 n.

1 120 Fuller, Cornelius sw shi swl4 e4 sec 26, tp 1 5 40 Furrey, Bertha blk 17, Hadsell addn, sec 6, tp 2 2 20 Gallagher Gros nVi nw4 nwVi sec 19, tp 2 n. 3 20 Gillett, Frank T. G. M. n' ne4 ne sec 15, tp.2 2 10 Graham, Forest swVi e4 sec 24, tp 2 1 40 Graham, Willis nH se4 sw4 neVi sec 32, tp.2 2 120 Hibbert.

Dan et al in se'i sw14 sec 21, tp 1 5 15 Holdren, Delia s'i swU sw sec 27, tp 2 5 20 Hughes, Wm. pt nw4 sec 23, tp 1 2 30 Hunsaker, Alexander ne4 sw sec 21, tp 1 n. 35 Hunsaker, Alexander pt swVi sec 29, tp 1 6 124 Hunsaker, Alexander pt nw sec 32, tp 1 6 50 Hurler, EmI! se sec 33, tp 1 5 160 Johnson, B. Farland se seH sw4 sec 15, tp 1 5 10 Johnson, B. F.

Jr neVi seVi sw4 sec 15, tp 1 5 10 Johnson, G. sw4 sec 31, tp 1 n. 5 20 Johnson, G. in wi nw of canal, sec 6, tp 1 5 10 Kendrick, Fred sw4 nw sec 10, tp 3 1 40 Kimball, Emiline w4 se14 sec 15, tp 1 5 20 Kleinman, A. ahi ne sec 29, tp 1 5 80 Kleinman, Orson nehi swVi sec 29, tp 1 5 e.

40 Le Baron, E. M. Le Baron, Vilate nett se.Vt sec 30, tp 1 5 10 Le Baron, W. neVt sw'A, sw sw wV4 se sw sec tpln.rSe 90 Lee, Geo. tract in neVi ne sec 19, tp 1 4 20 Lewis, L.

nw sw sw4 sw sec 25, tp 1 6 60 Mesa, City of in sec 22. tp 1 5 400 Macdonald, N. A pt nH se'4 ne sec 28, tp 1 5 6 McNaughton, John ne sec 25, tp 1 2 160 McNaughton, John nei sec 30, tp 1 3 160 McNaughton, John nw sec 30, tp 1 3 160 Parmelee, C. und int ne4 sec 6, tp' 2 6 40 Peralta, Juana nwi sec 18,. tp 1 -40 Phelps, Ida A.

Mos- ser. Stacy Phelps, Ida A. Mos ser, Stacy nwVi nw4 mv sV4 nwli nw sec 13, (p 1 2 Prattr'WInslow Price, Alice 40 10 20 80 100 160 10 10 ico 80 10 39 9 pt sw ne sV4 se wU nwl4 se4 sec 19. tp 2 n. 4 nwV4 nw'4 sec 27, tp 2 3 nwVi sec 33.

tp 1 n. 4 Price. Joshua g. sei 8ec nt tp 1 4 Price, Joshua swi Bei sec 14i tl, 4 Probst. Samuel nwli sec 31.

tp 1 3 Profhero, Evan mvi4 swi4 nwi4 sec 23, tp 1 5 Rogers. Joseph ni sij ne nevi sec. 21, tp 1 5 Russell, Albert swVi sec 34, tp 2 1 Shiflet, R. nwi4 sec 32, tp 2 e. Smith, L.

ge swi4 nvHA sec 30, tp 2 3 Smith, R. A sw se sec 19, tp 1 5 Smith, W. sH ne'4 ne sec 30. tp 1 n. 5 Standage, Caroline nei4 sei4 sec 17, tp 1 5 40 bianaage, Caroline ge4 sec 20, tp 1 i 80 Standage, Orrin 8 bw'A sec 20, tp 1 5 77 Steele, Syrina Bi nw'4 sw4 sec 2, tp 1 5 16 Story, Francis nei4 see 15.

tp 1 n. 1 160 Story, Francis sec 15, tp 1 1 160 Story, Francis sw sec i5 tp 1 1 160 Story, Francis sec 15, tp 1 1 160 Story, Francis ne sec 6, tp 1 n. 3 160 Story, Francis nei4 nw'i sec 6, tp 1 3 40 Stout, Cornelius mvi 8Wi4 sec 1, tp 1 n. 2 20 Switzler, Mary nevi nw4 sec 27, tp 1 5 20 Todd, Elmer A pt 8W nw sec 29, tp 2 3 7 Tripp, Wm. jn wij 0f canal, sec 3, tp 1 6 25 Vance, John pt se sec 28, tp 1 5 119 antiirK, tin .14 SV! nei 8ec 28, tp 2 8 VanKirk, Earl n4 seVi, ne of canal, sec 28, tp 2 Watson.

F. sw'4 neV sec 3, tp 1 5 Wilbur, Sarah swli sec 35, tp 1 5 Wilder, Chas. ne sec 15, tp 2 2 wnson, cnas. sei4 BWtA BVIyt 4 a in sw seVl sec 1, tp 1 2 14 inther, Benthln in part swV4 se sec 14, tp 2 3 15 Said sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. on Monday, the 28th day of June, 1909, at the front door of the court house of Maricopa county, Arizona, and there continue between the hours of 10 a.

m. and 4 p. m. of each day, from day to day until all said property or so much of the several pieces thereof shall be sold for sums sufficient to pay said annual assessment and the costs aforesaid. Given under my hand this 24th day of May 1909.

FRANKLIN D. LAN13, Treasurer of Salt River Valley Water Users' Association. i .25 25c .50 1.10 25c 1.35 .90 23c 1.15 4.00 25c 4.25 4.00 25c 425 1.00 25c 1.25 1.90 25c 2.15 2.00 25c 2.25 .50 25c .75 .25 25c .50 .25 25c .50 4 00 25c 4.25 .25 25c .50 COO 25c 6.25 2.00 25c 2.25 1.00 25c 1.25 1.00 25c 1.25 .50 25c .75 2.00 25c 2.25 6.00 25c 6.25 .75 25c 1.00 1.00 25c 1.25 1.50 25c 1.75 1.75 25c 2.00 6.20 25c 6.45 2.50 25c 2.75 8.00 25c 8.25 .50 25c .75 .50 25c .75 1 00 25c 1.25 .50 25c .75 2.00 25c 2.25 1.00 25c 1.25 4.00 25c 4.25 2.00 25c 2.25 .40 25c .65 .50 25c .75 4.50 25c 4.75 1.00 25c 1.25 3.00 25c 3.25 20.00 25c 20.25 .30 25c .55 8.00 25c 8.25 8.00 25c 8.25 8.00 25c 8.25 2.00 25c 2.25 2.00 23c 2-25 1.50 1.75 2.00 25c 2.25 .50 25c .75 1.00 25c 1.25 4.00 25c 4.25 5.00 25c 5.25 8.00 25c 8.25 .50 25c .75 .50 25c .75 8.00 25c 8.25 4.00 25c 4.25 .50 25c .75 1.95 25c 2.20 .45 25c .70 2.00 25c 2.25 4.00 25c 425 3.85 25c 4.10 .80 25c 1.05 4.00 25c 4.25 4.00 25c 4.25 4.00 25c 4.25 4.00 25c 4.25 4.00 25c 4.25 1.00 25c 1.25 1.00 25c. 1.25 1.00 25c 1.25 .35 25c .60 1.25 25c 1.50 S.95 25c 6.20 1.00 25c 1.25 2.00 25c 2.25 1.00 25c 1.25 2.00 25c 2.25 4.00 25c 4.25 .70 25c .95 .75 25c 1.00 that Messrs. Mayberry Parker are well known construction engineers of this city and stand deservedly high in their special line of work.

--1 have watched, the work of this firm for many years and I can say that Mr. May-berry's careful tech nlcal preparation for his work is al most unique and produces that Justify the time and expense expended upon it. Hoping you- may secure their ser vices, I remain. Respectfully, GERVAIS PURCELL. Mem.

Inst Cjvil. Engineers, England; ex-rcivil engineer to the public works, dept. of the imperial of ex-chjef gineer New York, Kingston Syracuse Ry Bakersfield Ventura Rapid Transit con suiting engineer, Outer Harbor Dock and Wharf company, South-. ern Counties Construction company, etc. Office of Engineer.

Pasadena, May 14, 1909. Mr. B. A. Fowler, Chairman, In reply to your Inquiry of recent date will state that I am well ac qualnted with Messrs.

Mayberry Parker, engineers. They were the engineers for the Linda Vista rein forced concrete bridge across the Arroyo Seco in Pasadena, and consider this bridge to be first class in every particular and economical in design. This bridge is of girder type and the foundation for the columns rests In the gravels of the wash. A gravel foundation is one of the best that can te obtained, and by a proper design no fear may be en tertained if thu structure rests on a gravel foundation. Yours very truly, S.

J. VAN ORNUM, City Engineer. Pacific Electric Railway Company. Los Angeles, May 4, 1909. Mr.

B. A. Fowler, Chairman, Our bridge over the San Gabriel river near Azusa Is no doubt the one referred to in your letter. The foundations for this bridge consisted entirely of coarse gravel and large boulders, which were removed to a depth of sixteen (16) feet for piers and abutments, the finer gravel being used for roadbed on bridge. The San Gabriel river is in the nature of a torrential stream, and is crossed by the bridge In question at a point not far from the mouth of the canon which discharges the drainage of the watershed.

Yours very truly, GEORGE E. PILLSBURY, Chief Engineer. Edwarl 8. Cobb. Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineer.

Los Angeles. AdHI 20th. 1909. Mr. B.

A. Fowler, chairman, (Referring to the tvre of construc tion as embodied in the Center street bridge plans ami specifications, Mr. Cobb states): This con.struct:on should be thor oughly safe and reliable. The piles themselves will be found ample, not only to support the loads if necessary, but by reason of their denth and by reason of the depth of the concrete work and Its manner of enclosing the piles, this concrete should prove absolutely safe in time of freshet even though the apparent channel of the river may shift from side to as is the custom of such rivers when subjected to the action of freshets. It is the opinion of the writer that you will make no mistake in accepting the type of construction submitted to yon by Messrs.

Mayberry and Parker. They are men who have handled the design and construction of various reinforced concrete work and have had a large and exhaustive experience with this class of work, which has been uniform'y successful and praiseworthy. I understand they have associated with them Mr. Smith, of the Union Iron Works, whom I have known for many years as one of the best construction men on concrete work In this part of the state. He has had fine experiences, is a man of habits and can be relied upon, judging from mv past experience with him.

Yours very tiuly, EDW. S. COBB. Respectfully referred, CENTER STREET BRIDGE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. -o MORE SCOTTBDALE BRIDGE VIEWS.

To the Editor of The Republican: Scottsdale does not wish to be recorded as opposing Center street bridge but we admit, ajid it is well known, that we are jnot working for it. Some of our people will vote for it, however, and. I hope the Center street people will look on it as a direct favor to them for the Center street bridge can neVer.be of any benefit to us. I wonder how many Center street people will vote for our Tempe bridge. I think I know of some of our people who would be more willing to vote for the Center street bridge If they were sure that the Center street people were going to hela us.

There are many reasons why a' bridge at Tempe must be built, and why not. build it now? It ought to have been built years ago. There are over 80,000 acres of land here, most of which will have houses built on it during the next five years. This land ranges from ten to twenty miles from Phoenix and from two to ten miles from Tempe. Now, we are free lo admit that, even with a bridge at Tempe, most of our trade will go to Phoenix, just as it does noT.

ar.d we don't belleYe that the Scottsdale trade, or any other trade, argument Is worth 10 cents more with one. bridge than the other. We must, however, be brought closer to some shipping point or else have some shipping point placed closer to us. A bridge at Tempe will do IL This, with our trolley' line, will bring us many necessary conveniences that can never come without the Tempe bridge. We expect to send our children to school in Tempe.

Creamery wagons and rural free delivery must come from Tempe. and they can't come without a bridge. The latest report says Geo. H. Maxwell now has control of over 1,300 acres of land here which he expects to colonize this coming winter.

No corporation Is planning to farm this land or any other lands. here. It is being We Repeatt Ooirrt Get There is only one John H. Ludwig, and we handle his Player-Piano. The fact of our $1000.00 reward not being taken up yet proves our assertions.

We know nothing of the Ludwig Co. Piano except that they are not made by any Ludwig and that they are very poor Pianos from an artistic as well as a standpoint of durability. The "other fellow" placed one of the Ludwig Co. Pianos in the Arizona School of Music last season, representing it as a first class piano. None of the fine teachers in that institution would use it if they could avoid it, and today you will find a better make of piano in its place, a Fischer, which regularly costs nearly twice as much wholesale as a Ludwig Co.

We would not refer to a matter of this kind and, which, by the way, we know of dozens of similar cases of happenings to the "other fellow's" pianos but the public must know the truth. Imagine a Ludwig Co. piano selling for $2o more than a Fischer. We have sold new Fischer's for $325. T7V JL.

built up by the homesceker, the people who deserve help. A physician in emergency cases must come from Tempe. A child died here not long ago because 0 physician could not be procured in time. This point for us Is vital. The Tempe bridge will accommodate the greatest number or Indians and keep the reservation in touch with the agency at Sacaton.

The missionary on this reservation has charge of the Maricopa!) on the other side of the river. For several months each year the work Is Interfered with because the river stops all communication between the two reservations. A number of our people must cross the river each season to get pasture for our steers and are consequently cut off from Our stock several months at great expense to us. We don't care how many bridges you vote for, but if you would like to help the greatest number of your fel low beings, don neglect to vote tor our Tempe bridge. We are sorry to have the expense of building three bridges all In a bunch but If they arc neressary you can count on Scottsdale doing its part.

V. A. VANDERHOOF. Deafness Cannot Be cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Th.nt i nnlv one wbv to cure deafness.

nd that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is causea ny an minraeu cm-'litlon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or hMrlnr and when it is en tirely closed. Deafness Is the result, end unless the inflammation can be taken nut And this tuba restored to Its normal condition, hearing wiU be destroyed for ever: nine cases out or ten urv causra by Catarrn, w.llcn Is notmng dui an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will live One Hundred Dollars ror any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, U. Sold bv DrugKlsts, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. NEW THEORY OF CRIME According to a theory which recent events' have caused the chief of the police force of this city to advance, the amount of petty crime increases directly with the increase of the temperature. Whether the hot weather tends to bring out the criminal instincts, or whether the temper of the people is affected by the weather so that more complaints are made during the warmer season has not ytt been determ ned, but nevertheless the fact remains that during the past few days there have been more arrests made for petty crimes than have been made in any equal period for some time past. Yesterday the 1 wheels of the law ground out fine justice to several offenders. That the ordinance against the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks is to be 1 thoroughly enforced, was evidenced by the fact that several bails were forfeited and several fines assessed against the violators of that city One victim was given seven days and seven dollars for being drunk, i Several other cases were disposed of.

and as the temperature continued to be high all of the officers were warned to be very much on the qui Vive, as there is expectatioa that the theory concerning the relation of temperature to conduct will be verified. P. Minor has completed an up-to-date correct map of Phoenix and additions. They are now ready for sale. H-K I l-V hi 1- DRINK HEALTHFUL VITALIZING VI-TO-ZONE THE NATURAL MINERAL WATER New Names, Registered These are now on our "States H.

B. King, "It the Spokane, M. Z. Morris, Fairmont, W. Garth W.

Cate, with Dwight B. Heard. Amherst and Wausau. George H. Taylor.

Brighton. Sussex, England; C. L. Grass, Mexico City; Thomas Philbin, Los Angeles, Mrs. E.

A. Estes, Pueblo, Dr. Franklin LaRue, Idaho Falls. J. F.

Pinkerton, Carrollton, Lyman B. 'Gould, New Albany, Ind. Call and register. The idea is to heln neoolo from the same home state find each other. Watch this space.

If you are going away we want to show you our Suit -Cases. We are quitting the Suit Case business and have some good values for you. Ladies' Wicker Club Bate. 8 inches wide. 17 inches long.

10 inches deep, well riveted, lined, and weighs Just pounds, $4 50. sell Tee Cream at our Soda Fountain. A 12-ounce glass of ice- cold Buttermilk for a nickel. Try an Ice Cream Cone, 5c. Postoffice News Store' (Just across from the P.

OneHalf Off On Entire Line of fiats Biggest offer in the city. See them. VOTE FOR THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE AND A GREATER PHOENIX. Uye Fair" 212 E. Washington Street.

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of Its own. The Perfect is not a flour that Is superior In only one or two qualities. It Is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack Just to see what the best of all flours is like.

Ask your grocer. FOR JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS nothing can be more desirable or appropriate than the Teco or Van Brig-gle Pottery, on 'sale at the BIDE-A-WEE MISSION Furniture Sales Rooms, 33 Polk Street. HAMILTON Piano Tuners. With Wiley B. Allen Inc.

1 i ti, i ni I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 III I BUY it WHERE YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST The Hackett Market Supplies the Best Meats. Try them and see. i 31-33 E. Washington. Phone Main 132 1 I I 'S'i 1' I il'M 'Ml 1 1 H'lflifr-H-W-H-H'llfr-H-r H' 1 1 1 Vote for the Center Street Bridge and a Greater Phoenix.

FOR SALE, one -third cost, double cylinder gasoline hoist, 15 H. capacity 20C0 pounds, 150 feet per minute, with 600 feet crucible cast steel, hoisting cable, safety hook and chain, batteries, cooling water tank, gasoline reservoir, and ona No. 3 ore bucket. All in 4. good operating condition, for cash o.

b. Winkleman, Arizona. Ad-T dress R. ROY SIBLEY, SupU Copper Creek, Arizona..