Arizona republican., 1906-09-15

sunday school will be held at o'clock
 and morning prayer will be read at 10
 o'clock. The services will be in charge
 of the lay reader. Dr. John w. Foss.
 FORMER SCHEDULE RESUMED Effective Sunday. September 18th.
 the Coast Limited train which has
 been run during the summer months
 by the Santa Fe will be annulled and l thereafter the Daylight Express will
 leave the city at SEQ a. m. city time
 TO SEE THE FOLKS -Superinten
 dent Mahoney of the Industrial School | spent yesterday in Phoenix en route to
 his home on a visit to his family in l Winslow Mir. Mahoney, while still
 true to his northern county, says he 1 is getting more and more in love with Benson and it's vicinity and believes
 the prospects are flattering.
 NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY-Onie c. Parker of Tucson, has been named by Henry A. Melvin, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, district deputy for Ari-
 zona. MT. Parker succeeds J. P. Dil- | Ion of Prescott, who has held the of
 flee for two terms. A telegram from 1 MT Melvin to a Phoenix Elk yester- 1 day brought the first news of the ap- | pointment
 NOTICE OF REPRESENTATIVES, l retary Parker of the Water Users as-
 sociation is busily engaged in sending | notices to the stockholders of the an nual assessment for the ensuing year. | The assessment is for five cents an 1 acre, though only one-half of it is due | now and the other half in March next 1 It is likely though, that there will be no protest if a shareholder cares to pay | it all.
 THE FAlR-The office of the terri torial fair commission presents a busy l sight these days. A corps of clerks are busy arranging for the opening of
 the fair on the 18th of November and answering letters of prospective visit | ors and exhibitors. The racing will be ! one of the principal features of the | fair. Shirley Christy, superintendent 1 of the speed department, yesterday an nounced that all entries for the two- year-Old purse events would be re- | opened and remain open until Septem- Der 25th
 JENKIN LoYD JONES LECTURE In response to a letter to Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago regarding his 1 contemplated lecture tour to California
 MT. Jones says he would be pleased to | consider a proposition to visit Salt River valley if arrangements can be made making this route desirable. Mr Jones would like to deliver two or three i lectures here and the purpose of this l paragraph is to see if there are any friends Of Mir. Jones here in the valley
 who would like to get him to spend a
 week here. If there are any such let them call or write Jay Blount, SIS East Van Buren street. Phoenix
 PROSPECTIVE FAMILY RE UNlON-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rede- will and baby daughter. Mrs A. Rede-
 will and Miner Downing have return ed from California. MT. and Mrs. | Redewil have resided there since | their marriage, but all have been en- toying an outing at Avalon, Catalina Cass and Francis Redewil who have been in the east all summer, are ex- pected here between the 18th and the
 lst of october. On their arrival there
 will be a family reunion, followed by
 a reorganization of the business of 1 the Redewill company, A. RedewiII
 taking exclusive charge thereafter of the Mexican trade
 A NEW RESORT-This afternoon
 Phil Wharton and Roma Cunningham will open for business the Mission Buffet. in the Jones building, on North Center street. For the past month painters, paperhangers and decorators have been busy with the place. pre- pairing it for the reception of the fix lures, which arrived last week and
 were put in place. They are of old mission design, made to be appropriate ] with the name the place has been given. It is the plan of the managers l to make the place a resort for gentle men, and in their preparations they have not overlooked a single detail that | would add to the up-tO- dateness of such a place. Phil Wharton has made Phoenix his home for many years and | has a wide acquaintance and a large humber of friends. MT. Cunningham came to Phoenix from Leed City, Da- kota, several years ago. and is a pop ular man, with long list of friends. i They have made an investment with but one aim in view-that to please the 1 first-class bar trade of the town, and that they will succeed is the opinion of | those who know them best
 | PROPOSED RUSSIAN COLONY- Harry Friedman returned to the city yesterday morning from California, where he had been for his summer va l cation. He discounted his return one day, having told his many friends that l he would not reach Phoenix until the 18th of the month. Much of his time while in California MT. Friedman has spent in boosting for the territorial fair and his efforts were rewarded with great success. He has an acquaintance among California horsemen which
 practically has no limit, and many of 1 them were persuaded to make the | Phoenix races next November on his | presentation of the facilities afforded
 here. The coming winter, it has been | announced, MT. Friedman will devote a l great deal of attention to the manage ment of a colony for helpless Russian
 Jews. Some time ago Messrs. Selim ! lrF | a tract of land west of the city. and it | will be on this land that the colony | will be located. Mir Korrick is now in
 New York arranging for the bringing 1 of the colonists from Russia. Since
 the project was begun. one drawback
 has developed. This is the fact that | the immigration laws of the country