Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

adopted. This ordinance is part Of the campaign to correct the so-called evil of cheap structures on North Gen. tral avenue. Incidentally the commits sion directed the purchase of a new automobile for the fire chief and also listened to the reading of a protest from the Phoenix Railway company against being compelled to pave on North Third street from Roosevelt street to Mcdowell road, the company claiming it's tracks are laid along private right of way in that district. No action was taken
 DIVORCE STARTED Charging desertion, Rosine Brown yesterday in stituted divorce proceedings against James H. Brown.
 TEACHER WANTED-A teacher is wanted in one of the outlying district schools according to County School Superintendent A H. Fulton. The school is located at Enterprise
 TO DEMONSTRATE COFFEE Mrs. Cummings will make a house-to- house canvas of Phoenix demonstrat ing the Ben Hur coffee Mrs. Clark son will have charge of the demonstra- iion of this coffee at the Bon Ton grocery.
 COTTON MILLlONAlRES- The
  Myers cotton ranch near Scottsdale was sent to the Tempe gin yesterday. There was $500 pounds in the load, eco more pounds of the first picking still remaining.
 MARRIAGE CENSES-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas Vi1gil King, 29, Phoenix, and Florence Helen O'Reilly, 21, Phoenix; Benjamin Franklin Halderman, 3S, Mesa, and Henrietta Reel, 29, Mesa; Edgar Russell Burris, 22, Mesa, and Marcella Boyle, 22, Mesa
 WAHLSTROM FUNERAL The funeral services for the late Joseph Wahlstrom will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the H. M. Maus un- dertaking parlors, 311 North First av- enue. The Rev. Ray c. Harker will Cfficate. Interment will be in Green wood cemetery
 MISS MERRILL HOME-Miss Ruth Merrill, the young daughter of Chair man Doane Merrill of the commission on state institutions arrived in town yesterday from the former home of the Merrills at Benson. She will at tend school here
 THE BETHEL SOCIAL-The so- cial which was postponed from Fri day night will be given at Bethel church on Tuesday night A pro- gram consisting of readings, vocal so- los duets and quartettes and violin and piano solos will be given. There will be ice cream and cake served.
 TO DRAW JURORS-Seventy-f five men will be drawn for jury duty at g o'clock Monday morning in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court. In accordance with the new law, those wishing exemption must file their claim with the board of super visors before appearing in the jury box.
 DWELL WlLL-Judge Lyman yes terday made an order admitting the will of Eugene Brady O'Neill to pro- bate The O'Neill estate valued at S15,000 is left to Mrs. O'Neill who was named as executrix without bond. The will was dated June Is, 1911, little more than six years before the death of the late lawyer.
 DAMERONS RETURN - Dr. and Mrs. L. b. Dameron returned yester- day from an extended visit to Los An geles, San Francisco and other coast points Dr. Dameron said it was a pleasant relief to be once more at home where the climate is consistent and everyone seems satisfied with conditions generally. Miss Erile Dam eron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dam- eron who has been motoring in the east is expected home this morning.
 NEW PRODUCE BRAND-The John F. Barker Produce company yesterday completed plans for estab fishing what will be known as the "Camelback Brand" for all fruits and vegetables handled. This brand, or label. will be placed on all ship ments from the valley, thus adver- Using the valleys products. The lable is something new. It is beautifully Autographed in several colors, with illustrations of fruits and vegetables on it.
 CALLED TO cOLORS-Called to colors in a few days, Edgar Russell Burris will leave a pretty war bride at the ranch home of his parents. Mir and Mrs w. E. Burris of Mesa. The southside belle. who will marry the young soldier. is Miss Marcella Boyle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. II. Boyle. The wedding will be a quiet one of this evening. at the home or Bishop George Rogers who will read the service Mir. Burris was one of the young men selected for the new na- tional army and will leave on the nineteenth for Fort Riley.
 NURSE YELLED $15,000-The will of the late Dr. H. J. James, who passed away at St. Luke's on July 20 was admitted to probate in Judge Lyman's court yesterday. The James estate, it will be recalled, was valued at $15,000, the physician bequeatheding his fiancee. Miss Margaret Nicholson, a Tucson nurse the greater part of his property while a brother and sister in Canada were remembered with "one dollar each and regards" The Phoe- nix Savings Bank and Trust Company IS named as eXecutor and furnished bond in the sum of $26000