Arizona republican., 1911-03-22

welt dam will be framed and hung be- side them on the walls of the associa- tion's office. by which interesting com parisons may be made.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. The regular spring examinations un- der the cfNil service of applicants for theE position of stenographer and typewriter in the departmental serv- ice. and for sub-clerical positions in the service, were held yesterday in the capitol building. There were three applicants in each examination. The examinations were conducted by John A. Burby of san Francisco. as sistant secretary of the I've fifth civil service district, who came here for that purpose.
 TO SELL SEWER BoNDS-The city council held a meeting last night that was very short but quite important. The first thing done was to pass an ordinance placing the operation of the sewer system under the direction of the water department of the city and adopting schedule of rates for serv- ice. identical with that in force under the private ownership of the company. The city recorder, was authorized to ad vertise for bids on the sale of S325.0OO worth of sewer bonds. the bids to be re- turnable April 10 at 7:3O D. m.
 WHO KNOWS? - Marshal Moore yesterday received a telegram from an undertaken in Fresno, California, an nouncing the death of J. l.. Bate in that city saving that he had . daugh- ter-in-law in Phoenix with whom he desired to communicate respecting the interment of the body. Her name was note given and the police have been unable to locate her. If she should see this notice or any other person who happens to know here should read it, favor will be conferred by reporting the information to the marshal.
 LEAVING FOR CALlFORNIA-Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cook will leave this evening for Los Angeles for q short stay, after which they will go to san Francisco for a longer visit. They may not return until next fall. but reserve the right to return whenever they feel like il. Phoenix is still their home. whether they stay here much or not. though they have been here the greater part of this winter MT Cook has done great deal of travelling in recent years and says that he knows of no section that has such positive insurance of fu- ture prosperity as the Salt river val ley.
 THE ARTISTS WoRK-In the haste of yesterday mornings story mention was neglected Of the work of K. R. Doubleday. the photographer who furnished the local papers with pie lures from which their illustrations of the Roosevelt festivities in the follow ing issues were made. Mir Doubleday had his camera directly in front of MT. Roosevelt and got some excellent pie lures of him during his address. one of which was reproduced in yesterday mornings Republican. NIT. Doubleday has been doing a great deal of work in the valley recently in assembling fine lot of pictures for publicity pur- poses.
 RECEPTION TO BISHOP WATER HOUSE-A reception will be given to Bishop Warehouse of the M. E. Church. South, at the Central Metho- dist church from o'clock until this afternoon Everybody will be welcome. The following program will be rem dered: organ solo, Miss HOrrell wei come address. Rev. j. F.. Crutchfield; on behalf of ministerial association, Rev. F.. N. Phillips: representing the city. B. F. Getsinger; select reading, Miss Feel; address, Bishop Water house; solo. Mrs. Dameron; organ solo. Miss Horrell; refreshments. Rev. I. F. Mckay will preach at 7:45. A cordial welcome.
 DAY ON SOUTH SIDE-An automo- bile party composed of Statistician C. J. Blanchard of the reclamation service, Engineer Horward $. Reed and Harry Welch left for the south side early yesterday morning They were just in time to drive over the Central ave nue bridge. under the arches placed for Roosevelt, before the bridge was again closed to travel. Going to the Chandler ranch, they picked up the doctor, who rode with them over considerable portion of the south side. One of the Chandler pumping plants was started to show ME Blanchard how it worked. Messrs Blanchard, Welch and Reed re- turned to Phoenix late in the after noon.
 T. F. B. BANQUET-Followin the regular session of the Fraternal Brotherhood last evening. during which eight new members were ini- tiated. an elaborate banquet was served. over 75 members sat down to the lavishly decorated tables and a sumptous repast was served by Class Bros After the banquet there were a few short talks Barnett F.. Marks presiding as toastmaster. Sev- eral fine vocal and instrumental solos were rendered Finally the tables were cleared away and the remainder of the evening-as well as some of the morning-was spent in dancing and whist playing. It was one of the most enjoyable and sue cessful affairs the Fraternal Broth erhood has ever had.