Arizona republican., 1905-05-11
XT35IlII755 THE ONLY BICYCLE TRES MADE TOR AE2IzuNA. SU1O BY YE.L.ANDREWS&SON.

l higher attitudes, and coming to the lower attitudes for the winter. by this change getting the benefit of the most desirable climate all the year round. A PLEASED VISITOR-Superi tendment C. J. Crandall of the Indian Industrial school at Santa Fe recently visited this valley and returning home
 gave a most pleasing report to his home paper the Santa Fe New Mex ican, concerning his visit. He said many nice things about the valley about superintendent Goodman of the Phoenix school and Agent J. B. Alex ander of Sacaton who has charge of the reservation school and affairs gen erally.
 THE IRON SPRINGS SEASON. The directors of the Iron Springs Out ing club held a meeting Tuesday night to arrange for the coming season. F.. E. Patton will nave charge of the store, pOstohice, dining room and rooming house, and Herbert Sharp will take care of the hauling. Among other things the directors are arranging to improve the sanitary conditions. A large crowd is. expected at this popular summer resort this summer. The di-
  TRINIDAD MANS IMPRESSIONS Wesley Taylor a large property own CT of Trinidad, Colorado and a friend of E. L. Branch of this city was per suaded by Mir. Branch to spend a day in this valley while en route to Cal ifornia. He made the side trip from Ash Fork and early the next morning MT. Branch took him for long drive, over a large part of the valley and all over the city. MT. Taylor was de- lighted with what he saw and said that from this time forward he would have to be recognized as a member of the Phoenix Boosters club.
 QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS Quo warranto proceedings were be- gun in district court yesterday by F.. J. Bennitt against Harry Kay. The case is a development of the recent annual election of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association, at which time new members were elected to the
 board of governors MT. Bennitt and MT. Kay were both candidates in the sixth district. The election board cer- tifed to MT. Rays election. Mir. Ben nit filed a protest with the old board
 of governors when they met for can
 vassing the returns. The board of governors decided that they did not
 
 citation for going behind the returns, wherefore the protest was of no avail. Mir. Bennitt now seeks to make MT. Kay show by what warrant he holds the office Of governor.
 HE WAS MISLED-A few days ago a Phoenix civil engineer advertised in The Republican Tor a man to assist him in hIs operations, stating particu- larly that he wanted him to operate transit. A good-looking young man answered the advertisement. saying he Was very much in need of work and would like the job. The arrangements were all made, the wages agreed upon and the appointment made for the new applicant to begin work As no rec concentrations had been offered or oth- l CT evidences of ability. the engineer, as a precaution. finally asked him il he knew anything about engineering. He said he did not, and then the pro spectiVe employer asked him how he proposed to handle Q transit. Why" l exclaimed the applicant in surPriSe, T i thought it was some kind of q farm machine,"
 LEAVE OPTIONS WITH MIR. | GREENE-Those who have lands to i sell suitable for territorial fair grounds will facilitate matters and probably
  | their proposition and option ct the of fee Of R. II. Greene, on Center street. he being a member of the committee | and centrally located. As mentioned l in yesterdays paper, the committee would like as large a number of prop l Ositions as it can get that it may have | a wider choice. There are many things
 to consider and all will be given atten- ! ton and taken into account in deter mining the value of the tracts offered. | They do not expect to get a good lOca- tion for nothing, but expect to pay a | fair price for it. The grounds when 1 bought will perhaps be used for a gen eration or longer, and it is important | that a good choice be made. A few dollars more might be well expended 1 for d property possessing more advan- | tages than other tracts, and yet there | is sufficient unOccupied land that will 1 serve the purpose, to keep any one from demanding an eXorbitant price.
 The committee, of course, can not act quite so hurriedly as an individual and
 will want to report to the association 1 before closing a deal hence it is nee l essary that all properties considered
 shall be accompanied by a thirty day | option. as well as the price, so there
 will be ample time to act. It costs Inothing to make the offer, and every ! one who has land at all suited to the purpose that he is willing to dispose
 of should help things along by filing a proposition. And there should be
 no time wasted, for the committee will begin on Monday night to begin it's | deliberations.
 pTEASAET LAWN TEA