Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO BSCRIBERS.-If you do not get good delivery service of The Re publican, phone us, if you miss your paper any morning and phone us be- fore ten o'clock we will send special messenger to you with the paper. The Republican has determined that its de- livery service shall be the very best lpossible, and all kicks will be cared for at once. Phone Main 47.
 K. OF .MEETING.-Phoen Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias will meet in regular session tonight. Two promi- nent young men will receive the third rank.
 A JEROME VISITOR.-NIrs. Tom Taylor arrived from Jerome a day or two ago and is visiting Phoenix friends while her husband is in Tucson at tending the democratic convention.
 FOR A SHORT VISIT.-Mrs. Josiah Alkire of Pomona, California is paying Phoenix a short visit on her way east for an extended stay. She is the guest of her sons Frank and George Alkire.
 NEW NOTARlES.-C. w. Graves of Parker, Yuma county; George E. Tral les of Tucson, and Otto H. Herold of
 
 public by Governor Kibbey.
 CIGAR STOCK IN.-The Baswitz Cigar company which opened new pool room recently has now put in a fine new stock of cigars and tobaceoes and smokers materials and proposes to do a wholesale and retail business.
 LADIES' TEA-The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will hold a tea in the parlors of. the church this afternoon from 2:30 to , o'clock. Strangers especially are cordially invited
 A GLOBE MINING SUlT.-An inn portant mining suit will come up for hearing at Globe tomorrow, the case of the Inspiration Mining company against C. x. Taylor. Alfred Franklin and P. H. Hayes representing the de- fendant and Judge Baker for the plain tiff left for Globe last night. This action had its beginning In the land office where an adverse claim was filed to the defendants application for a patent.
 MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES The annual Memorial day exercises will be held on Saturday according to 
 the graves of the old soldiers will be decorated early in the morning under the direction of a committee of the Woman's Relief Corps. At 9:30 the members of J. w. owen Post, G. A R. will assemble at Veterans hall and ac- companied by members of the Relief Corps. the Confederate Veterans and escorted by the national guard, the In dian school band, leading, will march to the cemetery where the annual ser vices of decoration will be held. Re turning to town the exercises of the day will take place at the City hall plaza where the address of the day will be delivered by Rev. H. w. Wilk- inson.
 BACK FROM RoosEVELT-En- gineer and Mrs. L. c. Hill and daughter Margaret returned from Roosevelt yesterday. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Blades, who has been living there for the last two years and who will leave for Tue son to visit a son who is attending the university, and from there pro ceed to her former home in the east. Asked concerning the situation at Roosevelt, Mir. Hill said they expect to turn the water through the sluic- ing tunnel in two or three days and when that is done the flow over the dam will be stopped so Contractor O'Rourke can throw a force of men all over that structure and rush the laying of masonry. The gates in the sluicing tunnel have been fitted and put in good shape and all that is .Us 1,,1 debris. remove the dirt and boards from the upper end of the tunnel and let the water run. That work will take two or three days.
 IRON SPRINGS POST OFFICE Address me at Iron Springs will be popular farewell expression after June l, for on that date the sum mer colony will be officially opened with a postmaster on hand to receive the letter. The postoffice will be ad- ministered by pr. c. W. Mills, who has been named by the Iron Springs company for that high and respon sible office, and sworn in as a dep uty to F. E. Patton, who was for merly the postmaster in charge. It is expected he will shortly be sue ceeded as postmaster by w. K James, an officer of the Iron Springs association. and MT. James will then appoint Mir. Mills as his assistant The Iron Springs pOstoffice is sort Of an exotic as it flOurishes only in the summer time and freezes up every winter. Mir. Mills yesterday outfitted his office for the summer season, at least with supplies enough to start business, from the wholesale postoffice establishment of the United States government in this city, of which Col. J. H. McClintock is post master and general manager It is ranrrt1And thn1lnrh fhaf he ma kes