|
DR
Ellew
G
Wh,
h{’;)
The
Pavadise
\/Q,He
fn«/»u
Fecivima
.
e
e——
e
e
e
i
e
e
e
E.G.
White
Resaarch
Center
‘
R
A
Moowtoiw
View,
Calv
S:mwut,
'P.xc\—?
c'?hzos
vbhhisluda
i
FILE
oOPY
|
-
Assocration,
‘304)
5”{"":“"
hesumw,u«e_‘:
Sevies
B,
|
"
Nos.,.
l‘+
W
1o,
11,
o
;
1
o
Daracdien
T\
P
!
lf
o
|
10
The
Paradise
Valley
Sanidarium
‘
The
Pa,)a(ch
Valley
Sanitarium
11
Fo
given
3'?"0
that
now
is
our
opportunity.
to
reach
the
|
:
Palmer
and
his
wife,
who
had
spent
the
winter
in
invalids
focking
to
the
health
resorts
of
Southern
‘
:
Arizona,
were
in
San
Diego,
and
they
were
willing
Cabfornia.”
‘
.
1o
take
charwe
of
the
work
of
fittms
up
the
sanitarium
:
In
December
we
1\,&1‘}101
that
this
P]()Ce
LOUl(l
be
S
,
'
buhd)nrv
for
use..
A
purchased
for
eleyen
thousand
dollars,
and
I
en-
-
When
we
visited
the
place
in
\*O\mmber
1904,
we
conraged
Dr.
Whitelock
to
take
steps
to
secure
it.
But
s
found
that
much
had
been
done
during
the
summer.
our
loaumfl
brethren
in
the
Southern
California
Con-
f
,
The
building
had
been
thoroughly
repaired,
inside
ference
were
not
ready
to.co-
opemu
in
the
matter,
and
out,
and
painted
outside.
It
had
been
fitted
up
and
nothing
was
done.
o
-'
'
'
o
-
witn
eleetrie
lights,
and
about
one
third
of
the
rooms
.
In
the
summer
of
1903
the
PPOPGWY
was
offered
o
o
were
furnished.
By
taking
advantage
of
several
sales
to
us
for
eight
‘thousand
dollars,
and
again
we
found
;
of
furniture
by
“}(myhy
families
leaving
the
country,
that
our
brethren
were
not
in.a
position
to
act.
first-class
Iurmture
had’
been
secured
at
very
low
The
drought
continued,
and
the
owners
of
this
_prices.
:
L
property
were
very
much
discouraged.
‘The
orchards
'
§
Onr
great
anxiety
about
the
place
was
the
matter
were
dying.
In
January,
1904,
Dr.
Whitelock
wrote
"
of
aWample_supply
of
water.
Years
ago,
when
the
to
me
that
the
mortgages
could
be
hought
for
six
’
valley
was
prosperous,
it
depended
npon
ihe
water
thousand
doltars,
and
perhaps
less.
Agamn
1
advised”
|
of
the
mountain
streams
stored
up
by
great
dams,
|
aur
brethren
connected
with
the
medieal
work
in
-
but
as
the
result
of
the
many
years
of
drought,
there
‘
Southern
California
to
seeure
the
place.
But
I
~
was
no
water
in
the
reservoirs
to
supply
our
needs.
o
learned
that
they
were.
not
‘prepared
,to
act.
;Then-
N
-
Bome
of
our
neighbors.in
the
valley
had
good
wells,
|
1
Jaid
the
matter
before
Sister
Gotzian,
and
she
con-
L
but
our
place
was
a
little
to
one
side.”
The
great
ques-
‘
sented
10
join
me
in
secnring
the
place..
Thcn
we
tele-
"
tion
'was,
Can'we
get
plenty
of
water
by
digging?
craphed
an
offer
of
four,
thousand
dollars
for
the
‘
-
"
The
‘\,(,]1_(],gg915
had
gone
down
eighty
feet,
and
{
morteages.
Two
days
later
a
telerrmm
returned
ac-
founid
a
little
Water,
but
they
wanted
much
more.
cepting
the
offer.
Meanwhile
‘a
Jetter
from.
other
o
0
how,much
depended
upon
our
finding
plenty.
of
:
parties
in
San
Diego
was
on
its
way
to
New.
York,
f
~
good,
pure
water!
With
an
abundance
of
water
our
|
affering
six
thousand
dollars
for
the
mortgages.
:
'
work
could
go
forward,
but
without
it,
what.
should
:
Shortly
after
we
had
secured
the
place,
Elder
and
;
we
do?
From
the
beginning,
I
had
felt
the
assurance.
‘
Mrs.
JJ.
F.
Balleneer
joined
us
in
raising
the
amount
‘
that
_the.
Lm
d
would
open
the
wav~
bnt
who.
could
to
be
paid
for
the
property.
'
1ell
when
and
how?.
Our
people
nwere
deeply
de-
Having
secured
the
plaec,
we,
needcd
a
mnn.wer
4
sirous
of
seemm
the
sanitarium
make
a
success,
and
as
and
we
found
one
ready
for
the
work.
Brother
E.
R.
we
mel
them,
the
question
was,
‘‘Have
you
found
water?’’