Arizona republican., 1906-06-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NoTARY-Mrs. M. G. Love itt of Phoenix was yesterday appointed
 notary public by Acting Governor Nic!: ols.
 SIGNED THE DlPLoMAS-The
 diplomas for the graduating class of the University of Arizona were yester- day signed at the capitol by Chancellor Walter Talbot and Acting Governor Nichols
 SUMMER VACATION - Shelby M CullOm, clerk of the supreme court, left last evening for Ventura and other points in California accompanied by his wife They will be gone from the c.ty several weeks.
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE Chairman C. T. Hirst of the live stock sanitary board was yesterday granted months
 leave of absence by Acting Governor Nichols. He is going to Pasadena to rest and eep for few weeks.
 THE DlSTURBERS- Five offenders were before Judge Johnstone yesterday
 each charged with disturbing the peace
 F. Alvarado and Frank Moon each paid
 a fine of s5 and Pat Bremen. Don Lon and Andrew Castio were each sent
 to jail for period of five days. UNITED IN MARRIAGE-W William
 E. Jenkins a native of Kentucky. and Carrie L. Wright a native of Loufsia- ma, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Judge Johnstone. Both have resided in Phoenix for some time the groom being a prominent railroad man.
 THE NEW TAX ROLL-The new tax roll was turned over to the board
 of supervisors yesterday as the law re- quires but there is no means yet of telling the total amount of the county
 assessment for the year. The roll has not been entirely copied into the books 1 of the assessor and the footings have not been made.
 CRiTTENTON HOME MEETING 1 There will be a mass meeting al the parlors Of the First M E. church to- night for the purpose of electing new board of managers for the Crittenton home. All those interested in the great work of the home are asked to be in
 attendance. During the last year the home has cared for eighteen children and eleven adults
 FINE PLUMS-HaH brothers yes terday brought to the board of trade room fine lot of Climax plums which Secretary Van der Veer will put in pickle. Compared with specimens fur nished last year from the same trees and preserved by Mir. Van der Veer
 these are larger and finer in every re-
 spect and two or three weeks earlier than last season.
 THE RANGER FORCE-Ranger L..
 K. Wood on June 14th rendered his
 resignation to the governor, and yes 1 terday it was accepted and an honor
 able discharge granted him by Acting 1 Governor Nichols. James Porter Me | Donald, former member of the rang
 CTS. was re-enlisted in Bisbee on June 1 l, and the enlistment papers were yes
 terday approved by the acting gover-
 nor.
 | FIRST CANTELOUPE SHIPMENT i-The first Canteloupes of the season
 were yesterday shipped from Mesa to 1 California paints by express. The shipments will be small. it is estimated until after the first of the coming month when the carload lots will be begun. Crop estimates place the en- tire output for the season at from 150 [ to 175 cars. Much depends upon the
 weather between now and the coming week.
 DEPARTURE OF JAPANEsE-For- ! weight Japs, who for some weeks past, have been working in the sugar l beet fields near Tempe. left this morn ! ing for California. their home prior to ! coming to the valley. They came to | Phoenix yesterday afternoon on the P. i & E., and left this morning over the santa Fe on their journey north. Dur ing their stay here between trains they | had a celebration with friends 1 who make this city their home NOTICE TO HOG RAIsERS-Jake | Miller says he desires to notify all hog | raisers that Hi EIdred is preparing to
 make his annual roundup of hogs, to | raise the money for his coast trip and
 in view of the fact that His hog crop | is short this year, Jake thinks the peo- | pie ought to be on their guard. MT. l Miller expects to leave for the coast ! with his family tonight, and says he l proposes to hunt out a new resort where none of his Phoenix pals can find him. Incidentally. he will have no money to loan to \. C. Webster or anybody else.
 ! A FINE SUGAR BEET-If J.. C. Jackson does not get a sugar beet prize at the territorial fair it will be through l lis own neg igence or because other 1 people raise better beets than anybody l before ever conceived of. MT. Jockson ] lives quarter of mile south of East ! lake park and yesterday brought to the 1 board of trade room a fine beet-nOt 1 his largest by any means. but just Q good sample or the first class beetS in
 his patch. II measures sixteen inches 1 in circumference and is a root long | from the top to the point that might 1 properly be designated as root. It was not weighed but was guessed at eight pounds. His beets ought to size up well when they reach maturity. Also 1 his credit balance at the sugar factory. ! THE RATE TO BERKELEY-Th | special rate of one fare plus two dol l lars for the round trip to Berkeley, which was made by the railroads on 1 account of the National Educational : association convention. will still be available to the students of the Uni- versity Of California summer school 1 which opens June 25 and ends August | 1. The tickets will be on sale at all stations June 10. Prospective students l will pay full fare to Berkeley and take | a receipt for it. Upon ceTtifcation by 2