Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
ALHAMBRA NOTES.
Suburban News From Along Grand
 Avenue.

Alhambra, Ariz.. Sept. 15.-(Special correspondence of the Republican.)- The Alhambra warehouse is now con- nected by phone with the outside world, fact which will be welcomed by hay shippers from this point. Its number is Suburban S6. In a recent issue of the Republican We observe the announcement of the Osborn school. We, too, rise to pro- claim to the world, at least to the Maricopa county portion of it. that our school will open to train the young to shoot the arrow on Monday morning. next.
 George Harris is making needed re- pairs to the school house and treating the interior to a new coat of paint and kalsomine and with the well repaired and fences built everything will be in apple pie order when the bell rings on Monday.
 We note some Improvements at the Evans creamery the past week which puts the plant in an improved shape to handle the increasing supply of milk being delivered to this creamery.
 Frank Davis has been employed to drill an additional we'll and has equip ped it with a Myers pump jack which is a marvel for smoothness of opera tion and is one of those complete jobs which Frank has reputation for in stalling.
 MT. Evans has a butter maker in his employ who is thoroughly up to date and who is a graduate of the Kansas agricultural college. With the rise in butter MT. Evans has also raised the price of butter fat and is paying the top notch always to his customers.
 Ernest Mann, J. c Mudersbach and II. J. Hanson, are among the hay shippers this week. The third crop is all shipped now and the second crop baled from stock is now going out and looks very fine. Prices of alfalfa range from s1050 10 ,s11.5O according to grade.
 William Hammer and wife returned yesterday from a visit with relatives and friends at Fl Paso. Will also transacted some business in the Texas city.
 Antonio Lopez has moved into the Thurston property on the Grand canal.
 E. F. Reakseker has returned from his summer outing on the Agua Fria above Frog Tanks. He only stayed away a week but got fine tan and learned something of how to live on tin cans and how to climb the rocky hills with bunch of goats. for it was an interest in a goat speculation that took him so far away from home. He is about to make a trade for a fine bunch and believes it will pay well.
 Mir and Mrs. Mont Anderson have T l. and Colorado and will soon move to Five Points where Mont is moving his lumber business.
 Miss Blanche Chariebois returned home this week from Los Angeles, ac- companied by Miss Patterson, whose home is in Denver. Both young ladies have been in the employ of the Pa cific Telephone company of Los An geles and are enjoying a needed rest and recreation.
 A party of young people from the Isaacs district enjoyed hay rack ride to the pueblo last Tuesday evening.
 H. Rinaud. while handling an unruly horse yesterday was put on the retired list by having the animal bring the weight of his foot onto that of Rim aud's.
 w. G. Percy reports an earnest in terest by the farmers in the planting Of fruit trees having booked several large orders this week for fall deliv- cry. He has some fine samples of the Weaver and Salaway peach, two-year trees bearing on the J. B. Terry ranch at Alhambra, which speak well for the health and thrift of the Austin Nurs- cry stock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wright have re- turned home from the summer vaca- tion, spent at Santa Rosa, California, and report a pleasant time. MT. Wright however. since his return has been a sufferer from erysiDelas in the face but is fast recovering.
 T. Stinnett has just finished the erection of new house on his ranch one mile north of Alhambra and will move into it about October 1st.
 MT. Stinnett bought his ranch year ago for s55 per acre and has re- fused several offers of twice the price so he concluded to build on 1t and make a home of it, for the future looked good to him.