davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
CONTEST NOTICE.
qslTsp asrr. osTssD sysTrs Mann e. ogg,sE

nuinh, ofVkoh, september 18th, IVA
re Issah narnside OF Albenon, Oregon. Con.
You are thereby notified that Fhomas i
, Hughea,who gives Cord, Ote., ~ his Noe
address, did ON Seplvmhrr 2sth, idil file n,
this oltioe hls duly corfdh0faled apphcalion
70 contest aud secure the cancellation az your
Homestead iAct Feb. 10, l9oal kntfy Serial N,
vud25 madc March nth. iaiS for NMl., OF sec.
ton ~ skANkl4, section 10. aud tho NlssMil
anu hh'ahNA OF section H. TOwnkliin 81
south, Range "a East, Willamette, Meridian,
And - groundn Tor his contest hu alleges thaf
SAID isaah burnside has wholly Abandoned
salu entry, that he never inhllnhed or main
ltlneu residence or made any lmproV ementa
lnetqon, and has ebsontod himself aud chang
ofeAtry. N"''
You are therefore,. iur,her notified that the
enid allegations viii be tnkon As confessed,
enu your SAID entry VIII DO cancelled Without
iutlhof finht To he heard either before this
% omee et On apreal you fail 10 die Ia this
omry withln twenty days after the FOtiRfu
publication ~ thia notice, a. shown below
{our nnewer, unoer oath, specifically respond
lug 70 these allegations oi contests togefher
Win due proof that you have served A copv al
youf Ahhwcf on the said oontestant citlrs IN
PERSON or ny registered mall, ="
tvu thorlu state IN your answer the name Of
!hgpon,onloe which you desire future noiiess
WM. FARRn, Register.
pqle Of nrst publication oc lohor ard iail
uhtp oi second publication October 10th igIl
ute y thifu publication October nth, i0lt
ns'' y iop'" pnhiication October 2ith, i9la,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
We do job printing.


Iists-i85
REHTORATioA TO ENTRY or LANDS IN
NATIONAL FoREsf--Notice u hereby given
that the lands deseribe1 below, embrscin ns
i7s.b2 acres. withln the Maiheur National For-
Get, Oregon. will be subject 20 settlement and
entry nndsf ths provisions oi the homestead
laws Of she United stxtes and the act OF June
n, 100 tst Stat. xsl. st the uritcd atstcs land
ef1es at hurne, Oregon. on Aosenber ~, 1874
Any settler who was actually and IN good faith
claiming any OF said land for agricultural pnr-
poses prior 10 January ]. 1898. and has not
shan doped same. has preference right To
make homestead entry for the lsses sctuaily
occupied. said lands we're listed upon the APP
plscasions sf the persoaa mentioned below.
who have pfefcrcnce risb, subject 70
the prior right of any such settler, provided
such settler OF spplicsnt u qualified 60
make homestead entry and the preferences
right Ia exercised prior 70 Noscmba 26, 1914, on
which date the lands will be subject 70 settle
meqt and entfy BY any sualihed person. The
lADdn are As foli0ws. The ~ Nk& and Iots
and Z. hection ~. 7. - g.. neS g.. W. ". ~ ~
acres, Hated upon application Of y. .. Dctrick.
prewsey, 0fegqnI Lift e-is6T. September IA
1874 Q, ~. nRuck, Assistant Com tssioner of
the deDerai Land once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
Vote to Save Industrial
Oregon
VOTE mo" 329 AND mo" 33l

The life of the
hinges the defeat Tuesday
emb 3rd
So
be deceived
these become
the hdands and submerged lands and will prohibited
No
or other plants requiring
Every citizen of woman
These at the
will shun Oregon This
hand
think these bills notco concernh him.
Before the booth carefully your
neighbors about them
everything
That GOOD WAGES PLENTY
TIMES.
This political question: only
33l - - M -
OREGON COMMERCIAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Building, an Oregon
a Advertiser
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
Song Recital November IL.

The Treble Clef Club will pre-
sent Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller,
Portland's favorite contralto in 6
song recital on Thursday evening,
November 18th at $50 o'clock,
at Tonawama. Mrs. Miller is a
favorite singer, and her work
gives rare pleasure as is evidenc-
ed by the following from the
Oregonian:
Rare indeed was the pleasure
afforded the members of the
Monday Musical Club and their
friends at the Multnomah Hotel
ballroom last Monday morning,
when Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller,
contralto soloist, appeared before
them in recital. Mrs. Miller's
programme was a varied one and
sung in English. 1t ranged from
the exquisite Sea Pictures," by
Elgar, to the stately Persian
Garden" number. "The Worldly
Hopes Men Set Their Hopes
Upon. " In this number the SYM
pathetic quality of the singers
voice was shown with fine effect.
LESS Than the Cloud" written |
by Harold Vincent Milligan. was
sung with charming tenderness
and had to be repeated. Mrs.
Miller was given a well-deserved
ovation at the conclusion of her
programme.
Also from the Lewiston paper:
Mrs. Miller's contralto is
charmingly beautiful. 1t is rich
and mellow. and when once
heard is never to be forgotten.
'"When Mrs. Miller sang To
night, the enthusiasm rose to its
highest pitch, and now the first
encore Of the evening was forced, |
The charming singer appearing ,
md giving An Irish Love {
Song"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
To the Voters of
Harncy County.

In soliciting your support foi
reelection TO the Office of County
Surveyor ! ask the closest scru.
tiny and comparison OF the past
conduct Of that office.
SO far as It's roads are concer-
ned, the county is passing thru a
constructive period. This calls
not only for competency on the
part Of its surveyor. but for a gen
eral knowledge Of the conditions
as they exist throughout the coun-
ty. My private work, prior to
assuming the duties Of the office.
has taken me 10 the extreme linn
It's Of our large territory. This
together with a most active cam
paign of road extension work
during the past two years. has
given me an intimate knowledge
of all sections and Of their needs.
In addition TO work on the new
roads which have been established
/ have been engaged in the neces-
sary work Of collecting data and
permanent maps and rec
ords Of all existing county roads.
and which is far from being com
pleted and brought down to date.
AS the duties Of my office pre-
vent me from making personal
canvass Of the county. take this
means Of asking your continued
support,
CHAs. L. E.BEERY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
CONTEST NOTICE
UNITED srATEs Inn or
buns Onsg,tt ... ..,haf N

UNITED Stairs sd 0iiil +.
butnS, orvgQn, ~. .uhet VA
TO. Joseph element. 81 n -foes, n
Noutostee;
lou arc hofchy notified IIlt CsIey kp
pvoi, VINO gives hurus, Or..in, ~ lff
vilce address, did on OrI. lvl AA u
'ue ~ tAit oni.c his duly rut. 1ralce VI
uvh 70 contest aud Secure I'd. uauCclseI
vui honleHiead fnty, ~. -tliA NJ
ANut ~ feh ~, iWfll made a,l.. utttf ta. r
". MA, NifSNA Oi sect.n. +, aud VA
~ " section ~, I0Wnshil &, soult
~, hast. VI llamUite Meridian ~ "a daskn4~ Z
,h..eoiteel heAllNtes that said lnscrh ~
~. nes MholiS aoAndeucd said tnlgy, ~
~, .s,s. Vh.apilhhrd Vr maini aiucj afeslasse
isue ai'ss., NnA improvements th. coai w
essuteu ,ess.eu hlinsclt aud chang,d M -
'"N''''om ever since the date oi guui,
Aea are, therefore, further uolinodl,s
ss'v Miekaiona viii he taAru rs colW
es es.. soui nald entry Will b. ,aureled w
''s, l s''el Flkht 10 be heard, uiihof helat
nv my ~ en appeal, "a yon l,.i 70 lhS
s,,iVv ,',,l. Mt,i'lh tNenty days aNrr the f9t.
iuul'VA'lvh OF this uoliCe, ns shoup "
W. en.Mvf unQpr oath, spoy lUall1 w.
.nn " theee Micgaiiaus Ol cnuiesL W.
's.'', ~ns nue hiooi that Auu have srryeda Az
~. Nv. ansNtt on the said rOul, sianl s''f
person or by registered mall LIZ
Noo should STATE In your nnsUpr Che ~ !
lhe poAt eilieo % which yuu desiN
'onves 10 be sonl 10 you
MN. FAHeE, Relt'' I
pa.s ,s, ~ ntat pnblioatlon October 10Th
go go W sseunu bnhllcution urtoner Up v.
'e'o oi ~urth publication OCpotpT elA " .
d.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
Additional Locals.

C. II. Davis was down from
Harvey Thursday.
Albert Johuson was In from
his Silver Greek home Thursday
More rain this week has made
the farmer happy and also i'm
proved the roads.
Everybody's talking about IT.
Lucille Love" in pictures each
Wednesday night at Tonawama.
Winter apples $l.50 a box at
Huston's. These are John Day
apples and may be seen before
purchased.
Lutte Parker was over from his
home at Ontario during this week
on a visit to relatives and friends
and looking after business.
Mrs. Earl Dillman is at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Brown in
this city under the care Of a ply
stefan. The lady Is doing very
well.
J. f. Graves and wife are
home from their honeymoon trip
to Missouri where they visited
many old time friends and rela-
lives.
The Cardinal Club of the high
school gave a dancing party at |
ronawama last night which was
enjoyed by q large company of
heir friends.
M. Schenk, formerly of this
'ity, was married recently in
lebanon to Miss Minnie Wetzel.
lis many friends here wish him
lappiness.
A fire was set by an employeiI \
4 the P. l.. s. Co. in the Red s
eld last week that got beyond
ontrol and destroyed quite an
rea Of pasture and also four
tacks of hay.
The Hon. G. w. Davis will lee
ire on Socialism at Tonawama
Iall Monday evening. November
nd. Everybody cordially inyit-
! to attend. Questions courte-
IslS and kindly answered.
The candidates are putting in
leir final licks and as long as it
honorable work IT is alright,
1T the fellow who says mean N
ings at the eleventh hour Is go n
g to find he's made a mistake.
c. A., Sweek is home from
'rtland where he has been to HI
pear in the Federal Court 10 l
swer the charges Of contempt M
ought by the P. L. 8. Co. on |||
count of the light plant keep III
: the boards In his dam. III
The friends of W. Y. King de-
e to call attention Of voters
It in order TO vote for him for w
'tice Of peace II will be neces-
y to write his name on the
lot In the p|sze dea|1a9fed ard
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oNlTsD s,,. arATns I... .ASg l,.s.I gggIerI, q

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Burma, Oregon, October ~, ipif.i
Notice "a hereby siyep that Thomas q Short,
" hupns, Oregon, who. on July 9, ivvpl r,nde
II, township "A g., Range " r., willamette
Meridian, has nied notice Of In!ention 70
make nnHl liye-yeaf proof, 70 establish claim
and Heceiyer, ~ Bpfne, Oregon, on the ON
day Of December, 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses,
william Mekiunie, Nelson *, Pafdee, Albert
Wood, aud otto l.. uasoh, all Of Burns, oregon.
WM, FARnn, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-10-31
To the Votors and Tax
payers Of Harney County,

Clerk; threads in part as follows:
To The Voters Of Hsrney County
The following protest was FL
ed before the Board Of Equaliza-
ton, composed of County Judge
Grant Thompson. Clerk r. T.
Hughet, and Assessor Jas. Done
gan.
1t was presented in good faith
and with the honest endeavor TO
have the assessment raised on q
class of property which we think
is valued far too low and not in
proportion with other property in
the county.
The refusal Of the request and
the failure of our efforts were
accomplished partly through the
action and vote of Clerk r. T. |
Hughet, who holds his position
not by the expressed will of the
voters but by appointment. and
whose election to this Office
this Fall will be a ratification of
this act.
Do the taxpayers of Harvey
County uphold such action?
The purpose of the protest was
to have the valuation. as fixed
by the County Assessor, of 50. so
on sheep raised to So. 90 per head
and tue valuation Of $1,000 on ]
cattle raised to $500 per head; {
at time the protest was fled Mr.. q
Mahon was asked his opinion as to
or not proper valuations \
lad been placed on land. he at t
hat time stated that he thought 8
and was about right: this pro- v
est was denied by unanimous ac-
ion of the Board of Equalization ,
Ifter careful consideration and =
comparison, using the valuation :
n land as the basis. An exam = :.
nation Of the assessment roll sat -
sfied me that land was not as
essed at more than 80 per cent of s,
IS value and therefore that Il I
,ould be unjust to raise the el
aluation on livestock with out Il
the same time raising the valua-
on on land. In this matter the >;
oard made the following rec r
mmendation: IT
This Board, realizes that h,
ANY changes in the relative val
of lands have occurred since /,
le survey and classification made oi ~
1909, and we would respect nc
lily recommend to the County 90
ourt Of Harvey County that pro- ar
sions be made for a reclassifi- 81
tion of lands before the assess
ent valuations for 1915 be fixed tu
d that for this purpose suffi- Hi
INT help be furnished to the 2n
unity Assessor to perform the ed
quired examination and CLASH ou
ation".
Let us see II Mrs Mahon pre- IN,
lted the protestfn good faith i
d with the honest endeayor": h,,
The Assessment roll disclosed nj
fact that Mr.. MahOn is ass ;no
Ied with 4765 acres of land, -"
, assessed value of which with :
provements is $40. 1880 or rol
5 than $4.25 per acre TRY to apI
7 the Principally of Mule for ans
rs per acre and you will find pro
t it is listed and on the mar acc
at $25. 90 per acre) you know. ing
Mahon knows, and the Board I
Nv that this Is not q fair val sire
ion and that 1t should be rails thar
In order that II might be equi- just
lie as compared with the value saf,
,ed on livestock by the Coun- ball
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair thick, fluffy lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is not so much a gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment. Hair is like a plant-it will not grow r--..o4., anu .e,,dllful unless it has at tcEtion and proper nutliiiitnl.
 Parisian Sage, Ga4ntily perfumeI and easily applied, tones up and invigorates the roots of the hair, and furnishes the necessary uourishmcnt to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate Il to grow iunS, heavy, soIl, liu!iS, afi~- .--e..---.
 When used frequently and rubbed in- 10 the scaip, it will simply work won oers. Just one application stops itch ing head, removes dandruft aad cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cessive oil.
 Since Parisian Sage, Wnich can be obtained from Owl Drug Co., or at any IruS or toilet counter, never ulSap- points, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or unat- tractive hair-and as you know, pretty hair, more than anything else, helps you to retain d youthful appearance.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
PEERINc INTO THE FUTURE

But what of he future? Into what terms will this world old. foot proud energy of travel translate itsetf under the new conditionse Here fs our position. Up tn the present w. nave heen forced to move n two iii : mtnsIons by the help of the thre. beasts of burden and a few live coala Tn pot Now we perceive that Ws. can move in three dimensions. and the possibilities of our new freedom distract and disturb us in all rela- uons There will arise--tl,ey are shaping themselves even now-rsks to be met as cruel as any that Hud- son or Scott faced: drcams as world : wide as Columbus or Ceicil Rho d. < .dfea med. to be made good or to die for; and decisions io he taken as splendid!y terrible as that which Drake clinched by Magellan. or Oates little farther sontli There is no break in the line no loads are miss ing; the men of the present have be- gun the discovery of the new world with the same devoutly careless pas sion as their predecessors completed the discovery of the old. Kipling to London Geograp phers
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
ORDINANCE NO. 2

An Ordinance Providing for the Sale
 by the City of Phoenix of its h.
 terest in Block 57 of the City of
 Phoenix
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Section ]. That all of the right, title and interest, claim and demand of the City of Phoenix in and to Block 57 of the City of Phoenix, be- ing a reversionary interest under the deed of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to the Trustees of School District No. l of Maricopa County, and bearing date April 26. 1888 be, and the same is hereby, or dered to be offered for sale and sold in manner provided by the charter of the City of Phoenix; provided. that such sale shall be made to the high est bidder, after published notice of not less than twenty (20) days; and provided, further, that no bid shall be accepted for said reversionary in terest unless the said bid shall be at least Ten Thousand ($10.000) Dol lars cash; and provided. further. that the Commission shall have the right to reject any and all bids.
 Section 2 The Mayor and the City Clerk are hereby authorized empow- cred and directed to take all neces- sary steps and proceedings and do all things necessary an proper to sell inc said Block 57 in manner provided by the charter: and are further au-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
 SAN MARCOS CATTLE
Mountain Stock Being Pastured on Alfalfa Fields In Vicinity
 of Mesa

The past few days have been verl' active among the cattle men of this locality. Louie Deegan shipped out 1850 he;Dd or mountain cattle. The shipment was made up of cows, two and three years old. The larger part of the animals went to Denq-F but a number Of carloads went to California The cattle were raised in the mountains. In addition 10 the began bunch. Fuller and Bixby also reached the valley with q bunch of range cattle Of various ages and sizes liazelton Is expected to arrive within q short time with 500 head of mountain stock which will be turned over to Fuller and Blxby. The latter firm will feed the stock out OF Mesa alfalfa for the next thirty or fort. days and then ship to California
 , Three cars of extra prime cattle were sent out yesterday by Bob Mul. len. They We're purchased from the korsteh raEch south of the city. Pew Brothers and Rogers brough, in q bunch of S3 cattle and disposed of them tO Alvin Stewart who vii put them on his pasture to fatten.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
LADIES! LOOK Y0uA6,
 DARktM GRAY HAIR
Use the old. 1ims Sage Tea ane Sulphur and Nobody Wilt Know,


 Gray, hair. however handsome, de tsotes advancing age. I've all Know the sttyantases Of youthful ap- pearihcc. Yoi,r hair is your charm It makes or mars tAe face. Nhtl Il fades. turns gray and looks dry .wisbS and ,scraSgly,i just q few af- rllcations Of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance Q hundred fokt
 Don't stay gray! Look young Eitlier prepare the tonic al home tni get from ery drug stofa q 5o cent .bnttle O "Wveth's Sage and Sulnhl; Ha!t Remedy" Thousa nds of folks .efoinlre.- -i tbis' ready House prepa ration, hec:use it darkeas ,he ha;; beautifully fl, and removes dandruff s.ers seaio itching and filling hair: h-S!des. no one can possibly tell, as | afkens SC naturally and evenI' You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it.. drawing this throngh .the hair. taking one small, strand at a time. By morning the gray hail disappears. after. another anpiicati6n or twd. It's natural color is restored and it becomes. thick, glossy ana lustrous. and you appear year' younger a-.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
TEACHERS SPEND VACATION

The teachers of the public and high will spend their vacation some in rest, some in work and rest Principal Suii- van with his family will soon journey to Chicago. where Mir. Sullivan will on to west Tennessee. Mir Sullivan has q farm near Reel Lake, few days upon the farm and more days on the lake seeking to lure the willy black bass from his hiding place in the deep wa ters of the lake, then some weeks at the Peabody Normal University.
 Instructors Row Jennings and Chris ty, will go this week for d short trip to Iron Springs, Arizona. MT Row will then visit his parents al Oklahoma City from there to Chicago for summer school " rk Mir Jennings will study in Chicago as well. Jennings will also visit Washington. D. c. before return ing to Tempe in time for school work in September
 Instructor Cook is planning a sum- rner trip hv wagon to the Grand Can "on and other points of interest in the state.
 Miss York will perhaps spend the greater part Of tho summer with her parents in Chandler. Arizona Miss Gibney will visit California.
 Miss White will 20 to Albuquerque
 New Mexico for a time.
 Principal Cash nf the public schools
 has not perfected his summer plans Instructor Ray Alevander will without foubt visit Nissouri during tho sum lrer time. Mrs Mel .ennan thinks ot Flagstaff. Miss MrNe'l will stndy at the University of Southern California as wil' also Miss F.. Cosner. Miss Ha'er pohe-.s has cone east for study
 Mics Ida Nakn will etntlv at Perklcv thon ,-ir-- hp~ --rnthor in Oregon N'c~ r~r-~ cct,-1,'t7t r-ir f1., york a 'ho Frao-eta f. Nn-'o,9i tn'-ir~ the sum ,'-o,- ccs--~o 'riec M E v-"rDo1t lnave, 'e,'av for Yuma for visit of a few ''""" tNH-' On { Los Angeles for wOri; n 'h" TrNiversitv of Southern Caifor-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
mia. Miss Rector will spend the sum rner at Long Beach.
SUNDAY WITH THE CHURCHES

Regular services at the M. F.. Church.
 the morning hour II o'clock, evening
 hour o'clock. You will be welcome
 Baptist church holds the regular ser
 vice or the morning and evening.
 The services today at the Christian
 Tabernacle. will have some reference
 10 the meeting of the Arizona society here next Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, when preachers and laymen of the state will be the guests of the Tempe church.
 The pastor, R. E. Dunlap, acting as secretary for the state society. has visited all the churches in the interest | of the coming convention National Secretary Grant K Lewis of Cincinnati and others from abroad will be present at all sessions. Further 1 mention will be made within the next | few days Today the Bible school will meet at 10 A. M.. c. H. Prather superintendent. The pastor will preach at II A. M on Thy Will be Done By Me- and in the 1 evening at 500 he will have as his l subject Some of the Mistakes that a Prosperous Man Makes"
 l R. F.. Dunlap. minister
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
HIGHWAY CLOSED

The highway running direct from Mesa to Tempe as well as the high way running west along the old Maricopa railroad Is closed to traffic on account of the necessary repairs being made to bridges. The cream cry road is being used for all travel between this place and Tempe. The Mesa Tempe road was closed several days ago in order to install the bridges and when the traffic started over the railroad highway the bridges were unable to hold up the heavy trucks and that road also had to be closed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

thorized, empowered and directed, up on any sale thereof being consum- mated to execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof all deeds and instruments of conveyance necessary. proper and requisite in the premises.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage and approval by the Mayor; and shall also be pub lished at least ten Q0) days. as re- Quired by the city charter. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix. April 16. 1914. Approved April 1G. 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
DESERT. WIND

The wind stotm which seemed tq be little more rhan q duSter at -this place on Thursday was quite as sel sere gale a few miles to the east, ol Mesa. Considerable damage has 'heef reported to ho,nesteadefs' houses. 4 small outbul!dipg at .tbesDesert Wstlt
 taiion eight miles east of town Was picked up and carried fn several feet throwr over q high woven wire fence and demolished. .
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
WANTED A WHOLE BALL TEAM

bo0ties for the one coming they were shown to Clarence. years old, and he was asked:
 If God gives us another baby do you want a little brother or little sister,"
 After many minutes of thought he make any difference to you, l had rather that the first nine were boys. St Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
MEETING, OF TRADE, oRGAMizA a ,TiCNS

A meeting of the boards- of trlde of .IIigley. Gilbert and Mesa met last night at Gilbert for the purpose of discussing the ,HigleyrSupertor high
 way. The ,Higley residents have agreed to clear the right of way and are. ready to commence on the work at once . r