Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

1 Strdcl company anu duJuldhI SthSi" "i l of Arizona, is the latest bloated plu- | tocrat rich enough to buy an auto. He | is now the owner of a fine forty horse 1 power overland, which he purchased on the first of the month from ! Pratt, Gilbert X Go.
 TAKES BOAT TRIP-V. A. Reich ard yesterday evening left over the | Southern Pacific for New orleans. He will embark upon one of the Southern 1 Pacific boats for New York, making the coast trip From New York he will | journey to Meadville. Pa, where he will visit the friends of his childhood days. He expects to be absent about l three months.
 i GOING TO OLD MExICO-Mrs. 1 George Bradley and daughter of Kel- win were in Phoenix yesterday and purchased tickets for Mexico City via 1 the Southern Pacific They left last evening and will remain in the Diaz republic several weeks, being in MeXi- co City upon the occasion of the ap- | preaching centenary celebration of Mexican independence.
 CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY - K. | Komada, a well known Japanese res | taurant proprietor of Glendale, came to 1 Phoenix Friday upon the occasion of his twenty-third birthday. In the ! evening at the Capitol restaurant about | twenty of his countrymen tendered him an informal banquet. at which | speeches of congratulations were made in their native tongue. There was also music and reCitations WHERE IS FRED L. HIGBEE7-I The sheriff's office has received an in quiry from w. B. COnaway of Aurora, Ind, concerning young man by the name of Fred l.. Higbee, who when last heard from, in December, 1908, was believed to be working on ranch in this vicinity. He was then in i'll health He is described as hay ing red hair, blue eyes and about five feet eight inches tall. Information concerning him or concerning his death should be reported to the sheriffs office or to Mir. Conaway. PROOF OF THE CAR-The proof of the auto is in the speeding. J. F. Nel- son now has the laugh on his friends who have been telling him that his lit tie Ford can't run fast enough to keep the engine warm The other night Nel- son was arrested for speeding and the next day he paid d S15 fine m Judge Thomas court Hereafter, when any
 one makes a derogatOry remark con- corning the speed of his machine he will take the doubtful one over to the city hall and show him the official records to prove that the car once ran over eighteen miles an hour.
 THE CHRISTIAN cHURCH-Sun- day. September 4.-Bible school, 9:4o a. m. Church service, 10:50 a. m. The pastor will speak on "The Christian Assembly" Miss Adele Hauxhurst will sing Come Unto Me" by Jessie Hilton Farrier. Tn the evening MT Phillips will preach d labor sermon in honor of Labor day. The Young Peo- ple's Society of EndeavOr will hold It's service at ?. m, to which service all are cordially invited. At J. m, following the young peoples service, the labor service will begin. Good music. Everybody cordially invited and particularly members of the labor unions.
 RIVAL TO THE SUN-The sun has a rival on North Central avenue in front of the Goodrich block. OOO-candle flaming power arc llsht has been installed over the s!deWaik at this point by the A. G. CarswelI Electrical company for pr. Francis ii. RedewiH. who has his office in that buiIding. It was lighted up for the first time last evening and was vlsl- ] bIe for several blocks. Certainly no brighter light of it's size has ever been seen in Phoenix. So brilliant is it that one cannot stand near and [ look at it for more than a second or two without suffering intense pain
 in the eyes.
 FIRST METHODIST SERVICES | The pastor, Rev. Robert $. Fisher ] has returned from his annual vacation and will preach both morning and i evening The morning theme will be
 "The Secret Process" and the evening topic. Beautiful Teachings. of Ma ture in a Mountain Camp. There
 will be special music at both services. 1 Large electric fans to cool the build 1 ing Sunday school and young peo- ple's societies at the usual hours The hours for the preaching service are 1 II a. m and 7:30 p. m. The church | is at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe streets, opposite the | Y. M. C. A There will be a happy reunion of the old members of the congregation and a glad welcome for all strangers who may have moved into the city or who may be spending | the Sunday here.
 A TASTY EXIT-Last Thursday an electrical worker arrived in town, having made arrangements before com i ing with one of the electrical concerns 1 of the city for employment. He had not been here long before he was rec ognized by a member of the union as ; the former proprietor of non-union l shop in Los Angeles. Accordingly the 1 business agent of the union called up
 on the employer of the man and asked 1 if he knew that he was a non- union man. The employer replied that he did