Arizona republican., 1911-05-05
NEW posToFFIcE-A now no

NEW PosToFFIcE-A new post
office has been established at Avon
dale and will be opened on May 6.
NEW NOTARIES-K Maxwell OF
| Phoenix and George S Irwin of Mesa
City have been appointed notaries pub
lie
LITERARY PROGRAMME liter
airy program of the American Woman's
| league at its evening meeting on May
2Srd will be under the charge of Mrs
Agnes Hawley.
| BOY PAROlED-Julian Padilla, who
was sent to the industrial school from
Morenci, then in Graham county, has
been parOled by Governor Sloan. on the
recommendation of Superintendent Ma
honey.
HIGH SCHOOL PlCTURE-The pic
| ture of the proposed new high school
| buildings that was displayed recently
on Washington street has been placed
| in the board of trade room, where it
| can now be seen by any one interested.
VISITING ODD ELLOWS-Twenty
members of the newly instituted Odd
Fellows lodge at Buckeye visited the
Phoenix lodge wednesday, ...s,..t, where
| the degrees were conferred upon them,
and later all participated in banquet
Some of the visitors came up in auto
mobiles and some came by rail.
COLD WAVE GOES OFF COAST
The cold wave announced i'm yester-
day mornings Republican as covering
the northeastern part of the country,
has moved off the Atlantic coast, ac-
cording to the latest report of Direct
or JesunOfsky of the Phoenix weather
bureau. There has been rise in tenn
perature of from ten to sixteen degrees
in the last twenty-four hours. With
the exception of cloudiness on the south
Atlantic coast on the east Eulf and
the northwest Pacific coast, clear
weather prevails all over the country.
A. & c. MAIL SERVICE-Within
week the railway mail service on the
A. & C, or Parker line. will be extend
ed through from Parker to Los Angeles
At present two clerks are employed.
running to Parker and return. From
Parker the mail goes through to the
main line in locked pouches Three or
four clerks will be added to the route
from the Los Angeles headquarters and
the line will be operated with clerks
between that city and Phoenix This
move will also work a shortening of the
r. p. O. service between Tonopaw and
Los Angeles to the line between TonO-
pah and Blake, midway, the Tonopah
mail being thrown to the Phoenix
Los Angeles r. p. O.
ARIZONA AND THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST-Eugene Manlove
Rhodes has prepared an article for the
Saturday Evening Post on Arizona
that gives an original insight into the
causes which have hindered the admis-
sion of the territory as a state. The ar
ticle is educational, even for citizens
of the territory, who without doubt
know more about their own part of the
country than Rhodes will ever know,
but he gives as clear a view of the pit
falls and morasses that have obstruct-
ed the path of the car of statehood as
has appeared for many a day in any
first class style. and in such a form
that one reading tells about all of it,
This weeks edition containing the Ari-
IONA article is on sale at Berryhilrs
Big Book store, and there is a boom
on in Saturday Evening Posts
WESTERN "BURLEsoUE WHEEL"
The recent organization of a So
called "Burlesque wheel" or variety
circuit, similar to those now playing
in the East and middle west, for the
western states means that a number
Of cities, among which will be Phoe-
nix, will have a higher grade. and
more entertaining variety of vaude-
vile than has ever before been pre-
scented in the southwest. \ manager
OF one of this citys popular vaude-
vile and moving picture theaters an
nounced yesterday. that he had com
pleted arrangements with the mana
ger of the new Western Burlesque
Wheel to have the attractions pre-
He expects to have the bill appearing
regularly in his theater by fall, and
believes the numbers put on by the
circuit will be of a high grade, and
well calculated to please the theater-
goers of Phoenix.
WHITMARSH'S VIEWS-R. a.
Kirk yesterday approached Manager
r. q. Whitmarsh of the Pacific Gas
& Electric Co. to ascertain his views
on the project of establishing a Wilt
shire day i'm Phoenix, as set forth i'm
communication published yesterday
and signed by several Phoenix gentle
men. Mr. Whitmarsh said that If
such a thing as a kissing carnival
were to be established during the fair,
in his opinion it ought to run a week,
and Friday of the week should be
Ladies' Choice" He said that he
thought Mr. Kirk and the coterie who
signed the letter to The Republican
had taken rather an unfair advantage
of other public spirited citizens like
himself. in not giving them chance