FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925. THE COCONINO SUN

MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL frS=is3fc AlwaJs in the

SgF 7" A HUE EWTERPRISIMGr UEViSPAPERVOoJ vj£R.£ EMTEWRASIUG- 'A v

Jv a. i"“i"™»“£r l •«»««« |J §> [•»•«««<«•*“-) .

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IA Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer

and Seller. Use This Column —lt Pays.

LOST BUNCH OF KEYS ONstring. Leave at Sun office.

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTJudge Gilliland residence, 2 SouthSitgreaves St., near normal. 9-21-ts

ALL KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHSand sewing machines repaired.Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23

WANTED PLASTERING ANDbrick work. Jobbing given promptattention. J. Applegate, north endHumphrey St. 9-7-9tp

AS I AM NO LONGER IN Gov-ernment service, I am in a positionto handle parties after bear, lionand cat behind one of the best packof dogs in the west. Deer and wildturkev in season. Chas. Miller. Box346, Flagstaff. 9-21-4 t-p

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYINGstrain; mature early; lay well;shipped within 72 hours of Los An-geles; guarantee full count. PioneerHatcherv, 320 S. Spring, Los An-geies, Cal. 6-18-ts-chg

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYINGstrain; mature early; lay well;shipped within 72 hours- of Los An-geles; guarantee full count. PioneerHatcherv, 320 S. Spring, Los An-geles, Cal. 6-18-ts-chg

FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHEDroom, centrally located, 114 WestBirch avenue, Flagstaff. 10-12-ts

FOR RENT —3-ROOM FURNISHEDhouse. Phone 266-M. Mrs. Eng-land. 10-5-ts

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: INSTRUMENTS :

J RECORDED l+ +

**+????**?+???+?*

Warranty Deeds —J. W. Power to

Emil Lipp. Maude J. Hamilton et

al to Corrinne Kearney. George Bab-bitt et ux to Orinn C. Compton. Pe-dro Matea et ux to M. Anspach. JohnM. Baumgartner and wife to MariaF. Swisher. Lillian H. Silvernail to

T. H. Cureton. Glee P. Marlar to

Clarence Pulliam. Margaret McGreg-or Whitley to Theresa K. Metz. MaryE. and J. S. Button to Charles A.Button.

Administrators Deed PhilomenaBabbitt to J. G. Tillman*

Executors Deed—Cyprian Vabre toGeorge Thompson et al.

oBIDS UNSATISFACTORY

FOR SALE OF $23,000,000WORTH OF DAM BOND:

“No bids that the board could accept” were received by the directorof the Verde River Irrigation anPower district, which had advertise!the sale of $23,000,000 in 6 per cenbonds. The proceeds were to hav<been used in erecting one or mordams across the channel of the Verdriver, northeast of Phoenix, in digginga long canal, paralleling the river amdebouching on Paradise valley, nortlof Phoenix, where there was expectation of reclaiming 100,000 acresand in the building of power workon the Verde, where utilization of th<entire flow of the stream was expect-ed to result in generation of about50,000 hydro-electric horsepower.

President E. W. Michael stated thata large number of inquiries had beenreceived concerning the issue, andthat he hoped for the sale of thebonds within a short time.

SARA NAVA .

Partera Licenciada(Licensed Midwife)

: Muchos anos de experencia •

(Many years’ experience.)| 113 East Clay Ave., Ffogstaff |\ 7-27 3 mcs pd. Ia

FlagstaffUndertaking Parlors

ED WHIPPLE, Director#

116 E. Aspen Avenue

pIttHWUMHUtUIMUtIMIHIUiannUHIummUWI—-* I

i IC. J. Roberts

| Mason ContractorAll Work Guaranteed.

| • T .Flagstaff, Arizona, ¦+

NURSE—CONFINEMENT A SPEC-ialty. M. Burke, 104 West Birch St.

9-21-ts

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AThome or will go out. Mrs. FredReno. 59 Summit Ave, Flagstaff.

6-15-ts

FOR RENT—ROOMS AND APART-ments, Sunset Lodge, 322 W. Rail-road avenue. Phone 380. 8-21-4tp

LADIeIT— HOME WORK; EARNsls week mailing music and circulars

in your city and vicinity; send 20cfor music copy and details. JosephBenenati, 447 E. Seventeenth St.,New York. 9-21-4 t

FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FUR-nished house with garage, at 421 NLeroux St. Apply Taylor Hall.Normal. Phone 153. 105-t-f

FOR SALE RESIDENCE PART-Iy furnished at 710 Leroux St. Price$4500. Mrs. Geo. Becker. Phone208-J. 10-5-2tp

ROOMS FOR RENT—BOARD FURnished if desired. Apply»to 603 WAspen avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona

9-28-4 t-p

FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM FORtwo young men. Has city steamheat. Right in town. InquireOrinn C. Compton. Phone 316.

10-12-ts

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMSfor rent. Everything furnished butthe fuel. Mrs.'F. A. Morse, 404 N

Beaver St. Ist floor.!

+ + ***+ **?+ *.+ ?? + + +

J LIBRARY NOTES l? *

“USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS”IS A SUCCESSFUL SCHEME

There are so many worth-while fic-tion books in the library that theaverage reader is prone to overlook*or neglect, the really wonderfulbooks on science, travel, psychologyand many other subjects of whichthere are numerous fascinating vol-umes on the library shelves.

One such work, “Outline of Sci-ence,” edited by J. Arthur Thomson,is a work more entertaining than fic-tion. It reveals for you the romanceof the heavens, the story of evolu-tion, man’s rise from his earliest an-cestry, the struggle for existence, thefoundations of the universe, the in-visible world, marvels of insect life,

’he people of the air, inhabitants ofhe deep, the kingdoru or animals,/onders of plant life, the body ma-hine, the science of the mind, mir-cles of electricity, man, the flyer,he amazing wireless, the story ofhemistry and scores of other sub-sets that are full of thrilling inter-st.For centuries miracle men of sci-

nce have been making these wonder-ul discoveries. Then' achievementsiave changed our world and trans-ormed our daily lives. Surely you

will want to read the record of theirriumphs. It doesn’t cost you a cent,o belong to the public library, a read-ng club which gives you access to the>est of the world’s literature.

MORE DETERMINATION

A Dutch scientist has discovered theexistence in the heavens of a bodytwenty thousand million times largerthan the sun. We understand that itis to be allowed to remain there forthe time being.

oNEW PREMIER OF SPAIN

Recent activities of the Arizona In-dustrial Congress, centering largely

about the “Use Arizona Productscampaign are reviewed in the “Quar-terly Report and Accomplishmentsjust issued by that organization, cov-

ering the period July 1 to Septem-ber 30. ,

Some of the notable points coveredin the report are:

Increased consumption of flour mill-

ed from Arizona wheat, Arizona millshaving purchased this year’s crop atprices materially above the worldmarket. Included in this activity weresuccessful efforts to allow Arizonamills to bid on requirements of thegovernment Indian schools and agen-cies in the state.

Continued gains made by Arizonacreameries in supplying; butter, cheeseand canned milk to the state’s mar-

ket. This has been of great benefitto dairymen, as they are receiving 25to 30 per cent more for their but-terfat than at this time last year.

Assistance given Roosevelt HayGrowers association in its marketingprogram, which has tended to stab-ilize iparket for all farmers. The as-sociation is handling three times thetonnage it did last year.

, #

Aid extended melon growers inhandling their crop, with no difficul-ty in finding markets.

Greater use of Arizona broom cornas result of successful operation of anArizona broom manufacturing com-pany, which is opening an El Pasobranch to keep up with its business.

Assurances received from wholesaledealers that they will co-operate inhandling Flagstaff potato crop, firstshipments of which have been re-

ceived.Sale of the season’s output of can-

ned fruit and jams.Prospects that negotiations with a

coast concern will result in enlargedmarket for Arizona cottonseed oil.

Increased business being done byjob printing plants as result of “Tradeat Home” movement.

Inauguration of iced refrigeratorfreight service from Phoenix to north-ern Arizona points, allowing Arizonato supplv markets formerly suppliedfrom California.

Remarkable increases over a yearago in purchases of Arizona products

Bbv mining companies of the state.™

Brisk demand for space in the man-ufacturing exhibit at the Arizona state

fair to be ditected by Industrial Con-gress.

A sidelight showing how the organ-ization operates to aid individual pro-ducers and firms is gained from briefparagraphs relating how the Indus-trial Congress has assisted in the saleof a carload of honey, a carload ofewes, finding markets for turkeys andeggs, and other instances.

¦¦¦ » -•"<>

MAJOR KELLY IS RICHIN GERMAN MARKS

Major Geo. H. Kelly of the Doug-las Daily International has almostentered the newspaper “Angel” class,for (the Major says so himself.) He-is now worth one million Germanmarks, before the war worth $200,000American money, sent him from Ger-many by his old friend Jimmie Doug-!las, who is touring Europe.

The only drawback, however, theMajor says, is that the million is nowonly worth less than a dime, Americanmoney. There is one consolation for|the major, however, and he can truth-!fully say that he was at one .timeworth a "million. He doesn’t have to

add “marks.” Tombstone Pros-pector.

oMEXICAN IS BEING HELD

PROBING DANCE HALLDEATH

Phoenix authorities are investigat-ing the slaying early Sunday at theMexican colony near Laveen, Arizona,of an unidentified man, following adance there Saturday night.

Manual Morreles, a member of thecolony, is under arrest at the countyjail pending an investigation of theshooting. Persons who claimed to bewitnesses to the killing asserted Mor-reles shot the man when he askedMorreles to cease in an altercationwith another man whose name wasnot learned by the authorities.

- x.—oDRIVER KILLED WHEN CAR

ROLLS FROM APACHE TRAIL

The Apache Trail claimed a victimSaturday morning, when Frank Ste-vens, well driller of Denver, drivinga Ford touring car, plunged over acliff at a point two miles east ofGovernment Wells, 25 miles east ofMesa. Stevens was the only occupantof the machine and apparently met

death instantly when the car rolleddown the steep incline into a canyonmore than 50 feet below.

NEW CHEVROLET PRICES

New reductions on Chevrolet cars,for which Lee Carron of the CarronMotor & Implement Co., Flagstaff,has exclusive sales rights in this coun-ty, make the prices of the severalmodels as follows: Commercial chas-sis, $515; roadster, $625; touring,$635; coupe, $830; sedan, $990; light

MUvery $6.10; one :ton chassis, $765,are the prices delivered here in

Flagstaff. «

HACKBERRY MAN WANTSSMALLER BALES OF HAY

SO SQUAWS CAN CARRY ’EM

Small bales of hay, about 60 pounds,are demanded by Charles E. McCor-mick of Hackberry, who has the val-ued patronage of his store of a con-siderable part of the once warlikeHupai tribe of Indians. He has writ-ten the Roosevelt hay growers inPhoenix: “I want a bale of hay thatan old squaw can carry on her back.Hay trade is mostly with Indian cus-tomers and the squaws have to carry

the hay, for the bucks are too blamedlazy.”

TO RE ORGANIZE ARIZONACATTLE ASSOCIATION SOON

Re-organization of the Arizona Cat-tle Growers’ association vail be es-

fected next Saturday at a meeting ofthe board of directors of the organi-zation, as a result of the association’sincorporation under Arizona laws, ac-cording to President Henry Boice ofthe association.

Under the incorporation, the organ-ization ceases to exist as a voluntaryorganization. The reorganization, itwas said, involves no changes in theassociation, but is in compliance withthe law governing incorporation.

Present officials will continue m of-fice until the annual meeting of th&association after January 1, next.

ROAD PETITION FILED

Petition of approval of its road be-tween Phoenix and Maricopa was filedwith the Arizona com-mission Saturday by the ArizonaEastern railroad.

MESA RESIDENTS KICKON RAIL SERVICE CUT

Citizens of the town of Mesa ap-peared before the Arizona corporation

commission in behalf of the complain-ants in the lease held by the ArizonaEastern of the Phoenix and Eastern’sbranch line from Mesa to Phoenix.The witnesses for that town generallycited that competition as a result ofthe lease had been “gagged.”

Before the merger of the ArizonaEastern and Phoenix and EasternMesa was getting three passengertrains each day on each road eachway or a total of 12 trains a day, tes-tified Charles E. Blaine of the trafficfirm of Jones, Blaine and Jones. Sincethe consolidation the service has beencurtailed to one train a day, Sun-days excepted, he said.

genor Garcia Prieto. Marquis de Al-

CATTLEMEN IN GUNDUEL NEAR WILLCOX

John Cameron, a rancior, was f -

iously wounded at San Simon, Ariz ,in a gun duel with Walter Me.K< nzio,a cowboy, following a dispute invok-ing the branding of cattle, accord in:?to word received at the sheriff’s of-fice at Tombstone Sunday night.

Details concerning the shooing

were meagre. It occurred on ‘am •erott's ranch, at San Simon, 40 m !e

from Willcox. It was reported Ou-.tMcKenzie rode his horse to Wiland surrendered to a deputy sherif I’,confessing he had shot Carneron, nutdid not know how badly the latter wo

wounded.Sheriff McDonald of Tombstone re-

ceived a telephone call Irom George

Ebsen, constable at San Simonquesting him to come there at on. e.The constable said that Cameron wa

at the point of death. The constable’surgent message for the presence ofthe sheriff was taken to indicate thatfurther trouble was impending at SanSimon as a result of the shooting.

oGive The Sun your Job Printing.

a ""S

L Lightning Delivery Co, \George Black, Jr., Prop,

f Transfer Baggage and Express, \

Household Goods Packed,Stored or ShippedOffice Phone 165

ftl -

*

giIMMHHIHHIIUIIIMmMIHIMIIM.fS

I SUNSET LODGE: Under New Management. :

: Rooms, Apartments, or Room With 5Board

| JONATHAN L. BOOTH, Prap. §

Phone 380.& B

DEPARTMENT |I | I ALWA™'

STORE* (S? lyiUlWl l I incorporated AT

ORGANIZATIONllPwilL475 DEPARTMENT STORES PRICES

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

\'

Men’s Knitted Underwear Good Warm BlanketsValue* That Speak for Themselves At Prices That Impel Buying!

_.

, ~, »».

«.. , Good, warm, serviceable Blaskets —our allotment ofWe are offering you dependable Knitted Underwear —

, ...

the kind that win wear well because the materials are enormous purchases from leading mills, affords you un-

selected and the garments well made. And portant savings and awaits your selection.

the prices are the lowest!, Our ouantity purchases.

make that possible. Judge these values for yourself.SJMF

Cotton

Jd Men’s heavy weight ribbed Shirts W&/fc&'Tsßk in whiM'

£ and Drawers, in ecru 89c“d

,

**"V"”

“

Size 72x54 «,n white, gray

I \ *. €V§|, Men’s heavy weight fleece lined tan $4.49

\ t-%, ,.

, .

*

, Plaid Cotton Blankets\ Mens heavy weight cotton ribbed

64x80 * n assorted

lW >l.l/ Men’s fleece *lined Union Suits, size 70x80, in assorted

j| |W good weight $1.49 m colors and plaids $3.49

M i J I Men’s heavy weight “Random” VUr»r*l Rlanlrpfs® # I fleece lined Union Suits $1.98 VYOOI DlanKetS

mJf J , i • j tt • In plaids, and white, gray, and tan $4.98 to S9.SO( ] Men s grey wool mixed Union r ° J

’ ! ) Lj Suits *1,98 Esmond Two-in-One Blanketsjpl Men’s grey wool Union Suits ....$3.25 Size 66x80 in assorted colorings and patterns. . . $4.23U-Vriy-, Men’s grey all wool Union Suits..s4.9B Size 70x80 in assorted colorings and patterns. .. 4.98

*

gjze 72x84 in a variety of designs. ... J 5.90

Women’s Union Suits Men’s Wool SocksAt Worth While Savings Good Hosiery at Lowest Prices

Women’s heavyweight Women's heavyweight Men’s extra heavy wool WorkVests and Pants, Union Suits, bleached, Socks, white, grey, and blues c

,[ bleached, ribbed ribbed x!‘ no- et iio Men’s wool mixed Work Socks.2sc

_ A f Men’s cashmere Dress Socks,1 ... , „ ,

black, brown heather and¦riF9fi Ml vv 9men s good weight Women’s wool finished, blue heather 49 c

JUjHmr Union Suits, bleached, mercerized stripe 1 .

iS- ribbed Union Suits Men’s heavy English ribbed

Sweaters d^°fi^ry Blucher Dress ShoesTu Boyi—Cm, si,. I. Sum fur Youth,

'Girls'and Children's 'Shoes25c For Growing Feet

Warm, serviceable knit-, All mahogany lace shoes

ted wool coat sweaters with % vamp and two full fj’%.!with big. cozy collar and soles. Double welt maketwo pockets, la favorite Socks them especially desirable. >,

Fibre and pure worsted 6% to 8 $1.98

•fcl Qft rlain aad ribbed ’ BV 2 to 11 $2.99 AkzTy&igSr10 *£.3o 79c 12 to 2 ...,...$2.79

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Page Five