Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

STUD HEARING TOOAY-The cor poration commission will today re- sume the hearing of the fruit and vegetable freight rate case
 JOURNALS ARE READY.-The printed copies of the journal of the first state legislature were received at the office of the secretary of state yesterday.
 A MOUNTAIN TRlP.-H. J. Van Fleet. Harry Moore. Charles Gilbert and Ed Whitney. ell of Glendale, left yesterday by wagon for a months out ing in the Mogollon mountains
 POWELL LEAVES-Ed R. Powell, the former circulation manager of the Arizona Republican, who visited his old home last week, left last night for Pasadena, California. He is on the staff of the News of that town.
 PEDDLlNG ORDINANCE-The new ordinance that becomes effective on Saturday prohibits peddling in the streets of vegetables and produce be- fore o'clock a. m. This is in line with an effort to concentrate all pos sible exchanges at the city market
 HERE FROM DAkOTA-Wiliam Bowman and his granddaughter, Miss Bowman, accompanied by Miss Grace Court. have just arrived from Spear fish, N. D, where Miss Bowman went some weeks ago on visit. Both young ladies will be teachers in the high school during the coming winter.
 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES-Lists of the new courses to be offered in this years schedule at the high school are obtainable at the office of Principal A. K. Stabler. Copies may b. gotten at the office in the Domes- tie Arts and Sciences building at the corner of Fifth and Van Buren streets
 OPENS UP THE STATE-T w White, who has the state agency fo. the Continental Casualty company of Chicago. is opening offices in the Fleming building MT. White was formerly a business man of Hayden He is preparing to open wide the state to the insurance business Of his company He will operate from headquarters in Phoenix at 20 Fleming block
 TO INTEREST OREGONiANS - Harry Patrick, who is in Albany, Ore gon, sent yesterday to the board of trade for a package of literature on the Salt River valley. It is gathered from his letter. there are number of people in that state, who are dissatis
 fled with local conditions and wish to change their postoffice addresses. To those who are undecided where to go, Mir Patrick proposed to administer a large dose Of talk on Phoenix and the lands nearby in the hope it will cure their present case of wanderlust
 PHILLIPS HOUSE CHANGES
 HANDS-Mrs C. NJ Shearer took over the Phillips house at 325 North
 Fourth avenue on September 1st and
 will conduct it as a strictly first class rooming house The dining room will be opened about September 18th. The house has been renovated thoroughly and in many ways will be like new institution, though it is already one of the oldest and most favorably known private or family boarding places in the city.
 PUBLIC ADDRESS TONIGHT - Mrs E F. Whitfield of Louisville, Ky, field secretary of the woman's con- vention, will deliver an address al the Second Baptist church, corner Fifth and Jefferson streets at o'clock this evening" Mrs. Whitfield is one of the greatest women of the coiored race, and a speaker of national reputation l She is to be in the city only one day. l The public will doubtless avail itself | of this opportunity to hear this noted | woman.
 GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH-During the merrymaking at Prescott on Mon
 day night in the closing hours of the 1 Labor day festivities, Miss Marshall, a 1 17-year-old girl from Humboldt fell 1 dead in the city plaza. With several 1 companions she had been throwing | confetti and was apparently in good health Suddenly she fell to the | ground and it was thought that she 1 had lain down to rest But when she | made no movement she was examined 1 and was found to be dead.
 1 A CLIFTON BANkRUPT-C. P 1 Dunn of he firm of Dunn & LOomis | drugs and jewelry, of Clifton, yester- 1 day filed a petition in voluntary bank l ruptcv in United States court. C. F
 Dunn is the sole owner of the busi-
 ness There are fifty creditors scheduled, their claims aggregatine $17,74615 The assets consisting of
 stock, fixtures and book accounts az
 gregate s1O500 The legal exemption
 of $500 is claimed and the bankrupt
 makes selections of instruments anG appliances that may be used in the
 jewelry business.
 RETURN OF MIR. DEERE-Rev | J. Harvey Deere of the Baptist churcf
 will explain at the regular services
 next Sunday night the facts on which
 were based certain rumors regarding a deer hunt in which MT. Deere was engaged and in which he is said tC have captured his quarry. MT. Deer, lectured before the Chautauqua a Long Beach and altogether had a very pleasant vacation of a month. He vii lead as usual the regular weekly pray. CT meeting this week and next Sunda, will conduct the regular services MT Deere returned yesterday.
 STATE FAIR PAPER-The offic, of the state fair commission wa: found to be handsomely decorated { yesterday with samples of the papel which will be spread all over tht