Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

CLOSE AT NOON-The Pioneer Transfer company announces that its office will be open until noon today
 FORD GUESTS-Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Miss Lillian Huggett of Fl Paso; Herbert Masten, Sacaton; Geo. H. Wilkings, Ethel Thompson and F. w Krampke of Los Angeles.
 STILL slNkING-Tom Wills of Mammoth who has one fine artesian well flowing and is sinking another on another ranch in the same sec tiOn,s is a Phoenix visitor. He has the second well down 1190 feet and has a fine water supply but thus far has encountered nothing that gushed to the surface. He is prepared to sink to 200O feet if necessary in his search for water with pressure be- hind it.
 VISITING HOME FOLkS-Ed R. Powell arrived yesterday from Pasa- dena for a few days visit with his relatives and friends in this city. MT. Powell is circulation manager of the Pasadena News and ayers the pros perity of both himself and his news paper. He says he regards himself as now permanently established in the Golden state though he retains a natural interest in Phoenix where he has spent most of his life He was formerly circulation manager of The Republican, leaving here for
 ON A BUYING TRlP.-Superinten dent C. M Scott of this division of the Randolph lines; E. NJ. Brown, of the Guaymas division, and David Reed of Globe constituting committee, left last night on an extended tour of the east to look up locomotives and other equipment for the system. They will visit New Orleans and most of the eastern cities and will return by the way of Salt Lake, Sacramento and San Francisco. MT. Scott will also be on the lookout for additional equipment for the new shops to be erected here. He will be absent from the city about a month.
 HOTEL ADAMS GUESTS-Those registering at the Hotel Adams yes terday were: Thomas r. Manning of Flagstaff; Mary Wren Heith, St. Louis; Fred J. Carter, Los Angeles; Ruth Thiers, Emily Gavin, Phoenix; 1 Guy G. Palmer, U. s. Army; w. M. Seabury. Phoenix; R. R Urquhart, Denver; G. w. Richardson, Frank 1 Ginenen, Los Angeles; Elizabeth A. Trumpa2s, Pasadena; A. F. Francis, William Young, Tucson; F. P. Shaw Jr, Los Angeles; William Concan- | non, Los Angeles; w. H. Wilburn, New York; C. E. Howard, Mesa; Thomas N Wills, Mammoth; F. c. Grasty, Hayden.
 BOOTH MEMORIAL sERvlcEs- IAn over the world yesterday there were memorial services for General 1 Booth. late commander in chief of the | Salvation Army. The services in Phoenix took place at three o'clock 1 in the afternoon in the city nall plaza, the speakers occupying the north front porch and the audience seated on benches in front. There was a large attendance. In the ad- dresses there was no note of mourn ing but rather of triumph for the life of General Booth was a triumph and that it had been crowned could not be considered a cause of woe.
 TUCSON LIGHT CASE-The cor l poration commission and its steno- lgrapher, J. NJ PhillipOwski, will be in Tucson on the 9th to begin the hearing of the complaint brought iagainst the electric light and power Icompany that serves that city. II II iproves to be as intricate as the case lagainst the Pacific Gas x Electric lcompany MT. PhillipOWski will nave to learn to transcribe with his feet while he is taking notes with his lhands, in order to keep up with hls work. The work of the corporation commission is fast getting to De hke
 that of most other people, one thing