Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
oT LOCAL
 III INTEREST

AN OFFICIAL BUSINESS TRIP Dr. J. C. Norton, territorial veterinar- ian. left last evening for Yuma on of fcial business for the sanitary board. From Yuma he will go to Douglas. and
 will return to Phoenix on Saturday
 morning.
 A MONTH OF RELIEF-L. A. Briu of the Wells-Fargo office of this city
 has gone to Prescott, where for a
 month he will act as a relief for O. IT. l Tucker. the agent of the company
 there. MT Tucker, with his family,
 will visit friends and relatives in Co., l orado and Kansas.
 EXCURSION TO CHICAGO-The
 Santa Fe office has made the announce
 ment that on July End an excursion will be run to Chicago. and for the ac- commodation of patrons there will be 1 two through Pullmans. one of the
 cars will be a tourist sleeper and the other a standard. The train will leave Phoenix at 7:45 a. m.
 REST AND TRAVEL-Miss Junia
 Todd. who for the past year has been | the teacher at the Murphy school, left
 this morning for points in Oregon, where she will visit with friends and relatives during the summer. She will make the journey north by way of San | Francisco. It is her intention to return
 to the city about the first of September. A $500 FIRE-A fire on Buchanan. between Center and First streets, yes
 terday morning called the department
 out. but before it was able to get q
 stream of water playing on the blaze
 a twO-story barn. part of a renee
 and small quantity of hay had been destroyed. The loss amounted to about $500, partially covered by insurance
 The origin of the fire is unknown
 RAILROAD CLUBHOUSE-W. A.
 McGOvern. superintendent of the Tue son division of the Southern Pacific.
 passed through Maricopa yesterday en
 route to Yuma in company with F. c. Atheern, who is general director of the
 Southern Pacific clubhouses. It is the
 intention of the Southern Pacific to
 build clubhouse at Yuma similar to
 the ones built at other points on the line.
 THE CHA BRIDGE-AIthough the
 grading and the lumber approaches to
 the new NJ. & P. bridge across the Gila river have been completed, it will be after the first of September that tlte steel structure work will be begun
 This is because Of the inability of the company to secure the necessary steel. the mills of the east having given San Francisco builders the preference in the filling of orders. In the meantime the work of building the cement piers will be carried on. and it is thought they will be complete and ready for use by the time the steel begins to ar rive. IL is the present estimate of the officials of the company to have the bridge completed by the first of No vembeT
 E0UALIZERS INVITED - Auditor Page, as chairman of the territorial board of equalization, yesterday issued invitations to the members Of the county boards of equalization to meet in a conference with the territorial board in Phoenix on June 29. l. will be remembered that early in the year a conference was held between the ter ritorial board and the assessors of the various counties. from which it is be- ieved much good resulted in adding uniformity to the methods of assessing property. The coming conference is. de- l signed in like manner to discuss the ! equalization of values. in conformity l with the governors policy. as hereto : fore indicated
 A. M. E. BASKET MEETING-On ! next Sunday the A. NJ F.. church will i hold basket meeting at EastIake ! park 4 number of ministers of the city will be in attendance and several | services will be held during the day. An invitation is extended to all the | pastors of the city and their congre- ! sation to attend. In the morning the | preaching will be at II a. m. with class meet ng afterwards. At D. m Rev. Alexander Maclean of the Methodist church will preach. Other pastors who Wlii be present at the meeting will be Rev F. Quinonea, Wm. F. Ratclfffel and Thomas R. Stewart. Rev Burgess pastor of the Second Baptist church | VIII preach at 3:30 D. m. Mrs. NJ. Thom- | as will also talk at this meeting. In | the morning of the day at 9 90 o'clock. Sunday school will be held The meet 1 Ing has been arranged by Rev AIexan- uSl wagner the pastor of the church. 1
 MELTON HARRISON-Miss Eleanor Harrison, who is we'll known i'm Pboa- | ni% having visited here a number of | times, guest of MT. and Mrs. George ! Ii. Smalley when they lived here. and l who was for a time a copyist at the territorial auditors office. was married | at tucson recently to Frank C. KeIton | Rev Dr. H. B. Long performed the | ceremony m the Congregational church | or the old pueblo. Of the affair the [ Tucson Citizen says: The church was prettly decorated in green and White flowers and foliage. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march | played by John Mcbride the ushers. ! charles Bell and Courtland Day, en- ! tered followed by the bridesmaids. l Misses Fish and Scholefeld: then Mrs. i Martin as matron of honor. and last l Miss Harrison, the bride, who was met 1 at the altar by the groom, F. C. Kelton. ! ana the best man. Arthur Harrison H'Ss Harrison wore a beautiful gown or Whlte silk crepe, with point lace yoke and sleeves. and a long tuIle veil She carried lilies in a huge arm bououat me recessionaI was to the strains of the wedding march. A we'd 1 olhg dinner was served to the bridal l party and a few friends at the home of the brides mother. Mrs Harrison. MT. and Mrs Harrisnr. I,n,--. I-.c. .,---