Arizona republican., 1905-02-05

A. M. E. CHURCH-Corner east Jef- | ferson and Second streets; A. Wagner, pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. m. i; | communion at 3 D. m; sermons at Il a, m. and 7:30 D. m. by Rev. Mrs. J. | p. Watson, evangelist, from Pueblo, | Colo, and wife of the presiding elder of the Colorado Springs district. Meet ings will be continued for several nights. Everybody is invited to these | services.
 A JUNIOR PARTY-The Junior class of Tempe normal drove over to Phoenix on Friday evening to the home of one of their members, Miss Carrie Marian. Games and music were indulged in until a late hour. when re treatments were served and the class took their departure amid a shower of rain. Owing to the inclemency of the weather only about half the class were present. Those were: Misses Ethel Doherty, Olivia DOherty Hazel Hen driX, Clara Glenn, Ada Halderman, Ad- ma Cowan, Hester Wallace, Alta Holmes, Eula Glenn, Anna Matthews, Mabel Russell. Mary StilweH. Daisy Bright, Lou Marian. Carrie Marian. Messrs. Karl LeebrtcF, James King, RinhOld Jungerman, ROllin Jones, Clar-
 
 THE COUNCIL SESSION-The leg islative council might almost as well have acceded to the proposition of the house to adjourn until tomorrow in stead of standing out for last Friday That being a holiday nothing could be done and yesterday being a rainy day little was done. Councilman Bark in Toduced a bill in the short session of yesterday for the amendment of the election laws of the territory, partic- ularly those relating to registration. and MT. Ruiz of Apache brought in the long expected bill for the abolition of the law for the maintenance of the Arizona Rangers. l. is expected that most of the members of the legislature who went out with the visiting com mittees will return today if they can effect a crossing of the Gila. However. so many are now here that business can proceed without the absentees.
 MEETING POSTPONED-It had been announced by The Republican two or three times last week that there would be a meeting at the board of trade room yesterday afternoon, of the land owners under the Arizona canal to listen to the report of a com mittee of ten appointed a week before That committee was charged to re- commend action concerning the suit for establishing priority water rights. There was no meeting and not a farm CT showed up. Everybody had a pro- ority right yesterday and it was work ing overtime. Most of the farmers were at home trying to figure out some system for making the canals carry their water onto the other fel- lows land. The meeting was post poned to next Saturday at the same time and place.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporati tions were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday; Interstate Land and De velopment company, capital stock, $500 900, incOrporators A. w. Chester C. A. Young and c. W. Bibb; Little Nell Mining company, capital stock, $lO0.000. incOTpOratOrs C. A. White, w. H. Warhus and L. D. Platt; Grena- dena Mining company, capital stock, 1000 GOO, incOrpOrators K. and D. C. CoIver and L. D. Chrisman; Ohio and Idaho Mining company, capital stock, SL00CO00, incOrporators J. w. Richey, II. E. Graf and C. L. Young; The Tempe Ostrich company, capital stock $12o.00C, .--o~pOratOrs V. L. Clark and W. $. PtckreiI; Chicago FerndaIe oil company, capital stock, $1,O0O,O0O, incorporatOrs F. D. Arnold, I. C. Flaw ley and C. H. Craig.
 A MEDALIST WANTED-The United States civil service commission announces that an examination will be held on March 1 to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancy in the position of medalist at $5 or $6 a day in the United States mint at Philadelphia. No educational test will be given and it will not be necessary for applicants to appear at