Arizona republican., 1914-09-23

IellS are HOW uue ana pdyaDle at the said window
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS = There are telegrams at the Western Union office for Morton Lyall, Geo. T. Brown, s. J. Daniels and A. c. Hitch
 JAMES P. LAvIN-"Jim'' ,Lavin of the United States land office is back after a short trip to Portland and other Oregon points. He went there to look after some property on which he recently made big sale.
 WALTER WILSON BAck-Walter A. Wilson, law clerk at the United States land office, is back at his desk after two months leave. He visited his old home in Maryland, where he reports it was pretty warm during the summer.
 TO GLOBE-Secretary Charles A. Van der Veer of the Water Users association left yesterday for Globe. He is vacationing after strenuous summers work. Roosevelt and Fish Creek will be his sojourning points for a short time during the trip.
 MINE SURVEY-The survey for the Tumacacori and Tumacacori No. ? mine claims in the Sopori district of Santa Cruz county has been approved by the surveyor general. The Utah & Arizona Gold and Copper Develop ment company owns the claims.
 COLONIsT ADVERTISING - The Santa Fe is getting out some classy coll ct best of all, is including Arizona with California in its ad campaign. The benefit of this publicity to Phoenix is much appreciated by the board of trade.
 RECOUNT COJTEST-The contest for a recount of votes cast in the Phoenix precincts being fought in the superior court by H. A. Davis made little progress yesterday. The con testee, Sam F. Webb, filed the motion and demurrer and the arguments closed the session.
 MRS. TELFORD COMING Emma Paddock Telford, one of the editors of Delineator and a well known writer on womans topics, will give a series OI ter. Mrs. Telford has received a lot of Phoenix literature, which she is distributing to good effect among her associates in New York.
 FATHER STEWART RETURNS Rev. Thomas R. Stewart and his daughter, Mrs. M. H. Williams, have returned from Los Angeles, where ha Ms Williams is the secretary of the womans department of the state fair and will resume her duties in that office in the course of a week or two.
 FIVE CENT HEARING POSITION ED-The hearing upon the complaint of M. J Thomas against the Phoenix Street. Railway Company relative h tfe rates of fare to be charged hy the company for service to LongView sid ing was postponed yesterday by the corporation commission. The folks who live in L0ngvew insist that there ought to be no more charge for ser vice there than there is to the Indian School
 LIEUT.. EARLY WELL KNOWN - Lieutenant Jubal A. Early, who was drowned at Lake Mariana, New Mex ico, q few days ago, was very well known in Phoenix. He was with the Twentieth infantry at Atascadero during the National Guard encamp- ment three years ago, and there met many Phoenicians. His death came as the result of an accident while duck shooting on the lake, which is near Fort Wingate.
 CHICKEN DINNER TODAY-Tae members of the A. NJ F. church, at the corner of Jeffe-son and Second streets, will serve a chicken dinner today, beginning at noon and lasting as long as the victuals hold out. The menu is one of the best that can he conceived for an occasion of this kind. The rate is nominal the cook | ing good, and the meal will be one of the most enjoyable possible. The proceeds will go toward the church :; activities
 HERE FROM cOAST-E w Pew, formerly of Fl Paso and latterly of San Diego, is in Phoenix. MT. Pew is a high Mason. one of the few 33rd degree men in the United States. For years he has been the best informed member of the Knights Templar in the southwest and has always led the impressive Easter service of the order wherever he has been. In ad- dition to this his eXemplification of | the work of the Knights of Malta is said to be one of the finest ever seen in America. MT. Pew will re- ] main in Phoenix probably for the winter.