Arizona republican., 1901-08-30
NEWS OF SCOTTSDALE
A Little Quiet, But a Prospect of a
 Good Winter.

Scottsdale. Ariz.. Aug. 2s.--(Special Correspondence to the RepubllanD These are quiet days in Scottsdale. Most of our people are or have been away to the mountains, the coast or at near camping points. The old reliable are still found at headquarters how ever. and are entertaining a dim sus- picion tha, they are having about as good and restful ;ime as the rest
 The Underhil family and friends have returned from a short camping uip to the Verde river Mrs J. l.. Davis and Mrs. Ferguson and children are still in that region but will return sOon
 Rcv. D. : Cray spent a few days recently In visiting Scottsdale frende
 Chaplain Scott has joined Mrs. Scott in California fer an indefinite stay. His ranch is rented for year The chap lain does not succeed wsll in his efforts to cut loose from Scot,sdale, so his fri ends expect to see him back at all most any time.
 News has come that Mrs Emma Pad dock Telford, now in hr New York home. will return. with her father, to make a permanent home in the valley. This is good news to hT many Arizona frienis. though not gr at surprise to those who knew how restful this free. Independent country life seemed to her aft T. years of familiarity with he rush and restrictions of city life.
 w. II. Gill is now on his way to the Parago Indians, among whom he will do missionary work for two months. His trip of a similar nature a year ago was very fruitful and much is hoped for this journey.
 A wedding of unusual interest oc- cured at the Pima church at the Salt River mission few days ago. The bride is Ella Williams one of the very best ani most interesting Pima women and the groom is Calvin Em rson the efficient baker at the Phoenix Indian school.
 Bertha Rlount who is spending the summer in Los Angeles sends home the following description of a delightful visit to Long Reach: "I have just re- turned from a most delish full trip to Long Beach and my first visit to the ocean. Our party went down to the bea-h at 10:30 a. m. We paced up and down the pier until our picnic din- ner was spread on tables in the paw ilion. The afternoon we spent on the pier. i'm gathering shells on the beach and sitting under parasols on the lovely line sand with which We played to our hearts cont mt. some yielding to the seduction of surf bathing. To a "chld of the interior" the ocean seemed mar velous They said it was unusually calm. A slight haze obscured our vis- ion in most directions but in ona quar- ter we could see a high mountain promontory in the distance, The wa ter near the shore was very red. caused by an earthquake at sea. we were told. l Farther out 1t appeared a deep blue 1 For some unknown reason a remark | able phOsporesccnt display is now seen i nightly on the beach The like has l never been known here before but it is | thought to result from earthquakes at 1 sea, Moonlight. of course, counteracts | the brilliancy of this display in large i measure. We were fortunate in that | tha moon was completely hidden dur | Ing part of the evening. We wandered | through the pavilion. under the pier i and on top of il, and everywhere in or | der to view the remarkable sight from | different points As we walked under | the pier the friction of our shoes on the |