Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

l i pioneers. they remain fresh and green.
 and will until the end. That old orig
 inal patch of beets proposes to have i its sugar turned to account if it nas | to hang on for the next generation to | finish the factory.
 | BURNED, BUT ALWE-R. M Sands, who formerly held a position in
 R. H. Greenes office, has written him
 from San Francisco that he is safe and well. although on the morning of the
 earthquake he was buried under q
 building for several hours. He recites
 largely what others have written re-
 garding the conditions in that city TOWN PROPERTY SOLD.-B. G. Pecka has sold lots 2l and 2S of the | Walker subdivision of block 3. of Neahr's addition, to John Hilgen The consideration was $25O. He also sold lot 13, in block 2, of the Kirkland sub division of the Murphy addition to
 Mrs. N. C. Milton, for S25O. and lot F of the same block to O. B. Linder for | $425 The latter deal however, includ- | ed two room portable house
 MEETING OF OLD FRIENDS
 During c. c. Titus visit to Phoenix in | connection with his duties as special secretary of the '. M. C. A. he had the pleasure of renewing an acquaintance with a former schoolmate. Mrs. Sam H. Purcell. Their meeting was a pleas ant one, and Mrs. Purcell, with other friends Mir. Titus made, will welcome
 him to Phoenix when he returns. which in all probability will be the coming fal! or winter.
 A TEMPE REcEPTIoN-This after noon from the Maricopa & Phoenix depot a special train will leave this cify for ba aocorp ndatio1 of DIoo
 nix guests to the Kingsbury- Gage re- ception, which is to take place at the kingsbury home in Tempe this after noon. The train will leave the city at
 l: 40, city time, and returning will leave Tempe at o'clock. A number of in vitatiOns to the affair have been is ! sued.
 CLIFTON MEXIcANS.-The Mexi- cans of Clifton have organized a relief society and wrote to the Phoenix board l of trade for a favor which could not 1 be granted for lack of time Edward ! Gomez, chairman of tne committed
 wrote that it was proposed to give a i ball tonight and asked that the board ! furnish from the people of Phoenix a l quantity of flowers to be sold at the door as bOutomieres. There was not i time to send the flowers after the let | ter came.
 SUMMER COAST RATES-An- nouncement was made yesterday by | the railroads of the summer coast ex-
 cursion rates. which will go into effect
 on May l and remain good for return until November 30. The days of sale will be Tuesdays, Thursday and Satur- days. To Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach and San Pedro. the rate for the round trip will be $26.25. For l Catalina, Avalon and Port Beach. ! S2S.50; for Santa Barbara, Buena Vista and San Diego. $3O.5O, and to San i Francisco, S46.25.
 THE SITUATION GROWS WORSE ] N. C. Webster claims to have re- ceived a telegram from s. J. Tribolet
 at San Francisco. yesterday, telling him that the stories of distress at San Francisco have not been exaggerated and that the worst is not yet over; that l the tribulations did not begin to end with the earthquake and the fire. He and Jake Miller are in trouble. It will be remembered that they went there in charge of a carload of supplies from this valley, and they not unreasonably l expected that they would be regarded in the light of angels of mercy. It has turned out, though, that something be- side provisions is wanted in San Fran cisco. Help is hard to get and it ia |
 Tribolet have been set at work clearing 1 the streets of debris. They want MT.
 Webster to send some one from Phoe-
 nix there to establish an alibi for them so that they can go elsewhere.
 WAITING TRAVELLING MEN-In Phoenix at present there are sojourn- ing many travelling men, who await advices from their houses in San
 Francisco directing their future move ments Yesterday. Ed. Shaw, repre- sentative of the Tillmann & Bendel firm, received a letter informing him that his house was now chartered at its branch house in Oakland and s ready to at once receive orders. the goods to be delivered on arrival Of new stock the firm has ordered from the east. The firms warehouses. spice mills and store were completely de stroyed by the fire. J. w. Pierce, the Arizona representative of FOlger &c Co. yesterday also received advice that in two weeks they would be able to make delivery of tea, baking powder and spices At the time the letter was written however, on account of the Restitution and suffering. large part of their stock was being given away. Many of the San Francisco houses have sent no advice to their repre- sentatives at all.
 AN OUTING TRIP.-C. H. David son. F. F. Forrd and H. A. Diehl re- turned yesterday from an outing trip begun on Tuesday morning. It was q partial exploration of the Estrella mountains south of the Gila river and
 west of the reservation. The gentle men report fine trip nOtwithstand- ing they have Jumps over their faces to show the vigOrOusness of the as sault of the mosquitoes where they camped near the river Wednesday
 night. They went to the highest peak of the Estrellas which is beyond the
 ranges whose slopes may be seen from
 this valley. and from the summit of
 which they could look over into So
 nora. Though they cannot say posi-
 lively, it seemed that they penetrat-
 ed wlere no white man had been be- forn at InaSt m men with a wa pnra