Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FOR A SHORT STAY.-Raymond Satterwhite is in the city for two or [ three days.
 TUCSON VISIToRs.-Mrs M. o. Bicknell and daughter of Tucson have been the guests for the past few days
 of E. H. Hueneryager of the Southern
 Pacific and family.
 LEFT ON VACATION.-Dwig B. Heard left yesterday morning on two
 months vacation which will be spent in looking over some of the irrigation projects in the north, with sidelines of fishing and hunting.
 GRAHAM COUNTY VISITORS Ben Clark, treasurer of Graham coun- ty, and Henry Hill, formerly chairman Of the board of supervisors of that county for many years, were Phoenix visitors on Sunday.
 LEFT FOR cHlcAGo-W. C. Heun- eryager, who has been employed with the Southern Pacific left yesterday morning for Chicago for the summer He was accompanied as far as Ash Fork by his brother, E. H. Huenery- ager chief clerk in the Southern Pa cific offices.
 WHERE IS FRANK 6ROWNLOW. Frank Brownlow has disappeared
 somewhere in the great west. He may
 be in Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, or Arizona, and was not in good health when his friends last heard from him.
 should he be in these parts and report
 to Marshal Moore he can secure in
 formation that will be of value to him.
 MICHIGAN GRADUATES.-Form students and graduates of the Univer- sity of Michigan. at Ann Arbor, will have an informal supper at the Den on Friday evening, July at s p. m. At that time it is proposed to organize an alumni association of Michigan graduates resident in Arizona. Wives of graduates will also be welcomed at the supper but all who expect to at tend should notify either w. C. Horn berger at the office of the Pacific Gas and Electric company or L. G. Hayes, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. before July ?, that arrangements may be made
 HOME FROM THE EAST-A. L. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Me- Lellan. returned home Saturday from visit of two months in Colorado. Ohio and Pennsylvania. He says con- ditions are better here than any place he visited, speaking in respect of the financial situation. So far as business opportunities and investments. and an ideal place to live are concerned, Phoe- nix outclasses any, section he knows Of. MT. Moore said he was an animat- ed and persistent advertiser of the val ley wherever he went and he expects to see quite an influx of people here next winter from Colorado and from his old home state. He said his stories of the productivity of this soil and cli- mate seemed incredulous to the eastern people, but he told them they could be- lieve it or not, he had some money in vested here and would put some more in just as soon as hecould get hold of it. A box of oranges he sent to rela tives last Christmas did much to lend color to his claims for the valley.
 VISITING EDlTOR.-Tom Shultx, editor of the Wickenburg Miner was Phoenix visitor yesterday and called to inspect the new office of The Re publican, which he said was all right and well worth the money no matter what it cost. MT. Shultz now has one central ambition though he has a lot of little ones that surround it. His main idea is to boom Wickenburg un- til the world recognizes it as the finest place in Arizona and the legislature moves the capital to the banks of the Hassayampa. He is likely to fall a little short on this project. but if he I,o will make Wickenburg know he is living there and most likely make some other places wake up and take notice. Fortunately Wickenburg has the real "makin's" and Is already a very attractive place to live with in estimable undeveloped resources sur rounding it. A live editor can give his enthusiasm full swing in those parts without going very far wrong. for Wickenburg is a part of Maricopa county and that fact alone ought to make Wickenburg worth while, to say nothing of her big mining properties.
 A FINE INSTANTANEOUS of the best general advertising cards Arizona has with the tourists who vis- it Phoenix. and indeed with many readers of current literature, is the capitol building. Its picture appears quite frequently in write-ups of this valley and its beauty and utility are commented upon by all strangers who visit the city. It is more than ever marvel to them when they learn how little it cost and that it was erected without graft. Financial Converse, a and industrial paper. published by George P. Baldwin, a Chicago pro- moter, in its issue of June 15 repro duces a good picture, of the capitol building with the following very timely comment: As an evidence of how far money will go if honestly expended