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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SATURDAY MORNIXp, MARCH 28, 1908. OS I m Young Men's Clothes Ederheimer, Stein Sc Co.- Makers ONE of our Spring styles you'll find vvhere ever good fellows get together. Not extreme; nor too plain; but always stylish. Has scored with other young men; will with you, too. See why just the minute you put it on. A pattern to please every felloiv. The New York Store here did. That v.as the year of the Grant and Greeley campaign. Though there was n Voting fur president hero there was the usual excitement over the national campaign. In the case of Mr. Green it took the form of naming his horse Horace Greeley. o BUCKEYE BOOMING . SAYS SUPL FULTON;! The Schools are Fine and the Farmers U are Prosperous and Preparing for fj the Big Barbecue County School Superintendent A. H. Fulton has just returned from a four days trip in the Buckeye country taken for the purpose of visiting the schools. He found the schools in a good, lively and cheerful condition, some of the best teachers in .the county being em ployed in that secton. The Buckeye country he says has made a very great improvement in the last twelve months. The canal has been enlarged so it can carry an im mense amount of water. While he did not measure the water he stopped on one of the bridges and carefully in spected the ditch as to its depth, width and flow. He probably could not have measured it exactly even were he to try as it is a little out of his line of business, but it was evident that the canal will carry somewhere between 7,(100 and 10.000 Inches of wa ter easily. A number of men told him that all the settlers under the Buckeye canal could irrigate the same day if necessary, thus proving the abundance of the Wvater. I .nr. r uiiun says me rancnes mere nave Deen greatly Improved wHhin the last few months or a year and that the Buckeye country has made as great if not a greater percentage of Improve ments than any other part of th coun try, and the people are fast gutting on Kasy street. Extensive preparations are being j made for the big barbecue on April 3 jand the Buckeye people are looking ! for a big excursion down from Phoe j nix. The roads since the recent rains '. will be in excellent condition and Bill Moore who keeps the station on the Agua Fria says he will see to K that the crossing of that river will be the best part of the road. I TTtTtttttTTT if Personal Mention y i HE RETURNS 10 PHOENIX AfltR 1HIRIY-SIX YEARS J. D. Green, Who Took Part in the Cavern Massacre ot Mpaches. J. IX Green of Cocke county. Tenn.. is a recent arrival in the city, visiting a former neighbor. W. L. Vinson. This is not the first time -Mr. Green h is been in this pwrt of the country but It is the first time in thirty-six yens. At that time he was a soldier stationed at Mcffciwell. and he parti cipated in the massacre of the Apacln-s at the cavern near the Roosevelt d;'.m site in which troops K and G. of the Fifth cavalry took part. He had never read an account of the affair until about a year "ago he came across th- following dispatch print'-d by the Chicago Inter-ocean: "Jeff Adams, a well known cattle man, found in the Superstition moun tains a few days ago a cavern 33 by 1'MI f.et In area heaped up witji the skeletons of about 2"0 dead Indians. The cavern is in the side of a pre cipitous gorge reached only by a dan gerous trail. In Phoenix Adams found that he had rediscovered the long lost cave where in December. 1S7I. the Fifth cavalry accomplished the great est job of Indian killing in the his tory, of the army. The Indians. Ma haves and Apaches, had fled to the cHve, pursued by five troops of cav alry and a company of .Maricopa In dian scouts. "The besiegers had settled down to starve the aborigines out. when one "f the trootters discovered that by shooting at an overhanging rock bul lets could be made to glance into the cavern. Firing in this manner was iepf up until the glancing bullets had killed or wounded every Apache with in. Then the "Maricopas led the way and finished the bloody job. "Cnder the hAly of its mother was found a year-old bab which was adopted by a Maricopa squaw, later to be sent to an eastern school and to become the famous Indian physician. Ir. Carlos Montezuma. Today the skeletons lie as the bodies fell under the merciless carbine fire and it is doubtful if' in the intervening years a single foot, whit- or red, has pressed the dust of the cavern floor." -Mr. Green said that the story is cor rect except as to the number of com panies engaged in the killing. He said it was th most heart-breaking job he had encountered in he service. The troopers had been without sleep for three days and nights and that he himself had lost even more sleep, hav ing stood guard the night before the stiirt of the ;ursuit. The firing lasted three hours and at the end of that time one side of the face of every man was raw from i outaet with the lava bed. for under orders all threw t hoinsvlves on the wound, only raising their heads to fire. Mr. Green said it is to the shame of the government that those skele tons have been left unburled all these ears. He recalls that he attended an elec tion in Phoenix in 1872. having been sent down from McDowell as a guard at the election. As a soldier he was tvri siipHsed i vote, but In- did. as all the'other soldiers who happened to be E. W. Camp and wife of Los Angeles were among the visitors arriving in Phoenix yesterday. T. M. Dreman and G.' A. Soule of Parker were in the lity yesterday on business. George II. Lydley and wife of Mc Kcesport, Pa., were among the tour ists arriving here yesterday. E. B. Jackson and wife of Marion, Illinois, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit. The'following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: F. Kensen, Los Angeles; F. Wallace. Bcardsley: C. W. Maddox, Longton, Kansas; M. Abrains, New York. At the Ford yesterday were: F. M. Camp. City: F. G. Litchenberger, San Francisco; H. S. Newman, Chicago. GREAT REGISTER OE i i WATER USERS' ASSN.! Comparison Shows an Added Voting Population of 118 Over i-ast Year's Register. Secretary Van der' Veer of the Wa ter L'sers' Association, has closed up his books for the making of the great register preceding the annual election of the association next month. Though that document is not yet ' out, some very interesting figures are shown in a comparison between the last great register and the one that is shortly to be issued, as secured from Mr. Van der Veer's data. The following table shows the number of names of voters In each of the ten districts, both for last year and for this year: 1(7 1!"'8 1st District S3 X9 2ml District !I4 IM 3rd District 72 XI 4th District 205 217 5th District !4 111 6th District 351 406 7th District 174 200 Mil District ; 94 101 9ih District 201 202 j lth District 77 72 j 1 455 15 1 3 j It is noted that there are this year I lis more voters than last year. Thisi I shows, the nuinbeY of new settlers who. have arrived -since the last election. I and secured their own property in the fanning section, together with a title to it. There are many more of course, to whom title has not passed, having bought thrtr property on time, and there are others who are living on leased property. All this is interesting mainly for the reason that it gives an idea of the manner In which the large holdings are being cut up. just as must be done under the law, where the holdings are over 160 acres, and just what will be done in the natural or-1 der of tilings as property advances in value and people become aware of the wonderful possibilities of intensive farming. Inspecting the table by dis tricts it is found that there is an in crease in every district but two, and ! there are changes in those two, owing to transfers. In one of these districts there Is a net result, or a stand-off, and a slight loss in No. 10. The great est gain Is in No. fi, which includes the city of Phoenix. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services tomorrow, March 2!Uh. will be as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Hev. Campbell. Thefne. "The Atonement." Anthem, "Benedictus," (Dudley Buck). Offer tory, "Forever With the Lord" (Gou nod). Mr. Helnrlch. Y.P. S. C. E. prayer .meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening services 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Anthem "Sun of My Soul" (Holden.) The offertory solo will be sung by Miss Uubelle Kathbone. The New Belts OUR NEW LINE OF WASH BELTS HAS COME. Irs a much better line than you're ac customed, to. Belts in plain white, embroidered and printed effects, ornamented with either gilt or pearl buckle; all sizes in stock. Prices rarjge from 12 1-20 to $1.00 u i mi -Jim u. im; . serw Table Pads WE SHOW A COMPLETE AS SORTMENT OF READY-FOR-USE TABLE PADS Heavy ones. In 4 different sizes; they're priced as follows: 54x54 at $1.00 v54x63 at S1.Tj5 at SI, 50 r,4x9 at $.1.73 29c YARD Today for Tussarine Lawn well worth 45c 46 INCH TUSSARINE LAWN A choice quality, in such colors as sky blue, pink and pearl grey. Just the thing for evening wear, never sold short of 45c for today only, per yard 290 A Stocking Sale AS AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL FOR TODAY WE PRESENT BLACK, SILK FINISHED. GAUZE LISLE STOCKINGS; that cannot be distin guished from those sold elsewhere at :50c. Every pair has double soles, spiiced heels and toes and garter tops. Of true, changeless black, and yet only 35c cur wiir or 3 Pairs for $1.00 YARD 69c Today for re'iila r 85c Quality Moiair Sicilian WHEN IT COMES TO SHEDDING DUST, MOHAIRS HAVE NO SUPE RIORS. This line in particular deserves more than the average attention 45 inches wide, to be had in cream, black, navy anc. grey. It's one of our favorite numbers, au I can deservedly be recour. mended for Skirts Coats and Suits. ' Rich bargains to Reap in our Women's Outer Garment Section REAL MAff-TAILORED SERGE JACKETS Of cream all wool storm serge, satin lined, collar and cuffs trimmed in biack taffeta, strictly up-to-date in every respect special today $10.00 LONG KIMONOS Japanese effects; made of nice-cool lawn in various light patterns special today for SI. 25 $1,25 and $1.50 Waists Today for 89c You never saw bctttr values thus far. A large lot of pretty white i Lawn Waists, short sleeves, front handsomely embroidered, em broidery trimming at neck and sleeves; Waists that sold up to Jl.'.o now for TT 890 WHITE LINENE SKI RTS Various g.M.d styles and trimmed in many different ways, regularly sold at $3.5" and 4.oo take your choice today fr S2.90 NEW LINENE SUITS Sel lore, have we show n at this early, -date such an authoritative line. They ; are shown in white, trimmed with blue or pink and vice versa. - Their .tailoring and finish easily pYaces them in the much more expensive clasH It'll pay you to have a look at these they're marked low s $11.00 TO '18.50 $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS Quite an assortment to pick from., finished with dep flounce and tailorl stitching, for one day only at 2 99 25 Discount on all Cloth Suits P.argains of style and character. There is absolutely nothing the matter with them. Every garment is of latest cut. AH perfectly new models and styles, siich as Butterfly, Prince Chap, Pi-eadiliy and Mikado sli-ve fiec;s. it's women's opportunity to profit by bargains from such a" source as this. Today, choice at 1-4 OFF $6.00 AND $6.50 DRESS SKIRTS Pleated models, made of blue and black panama and novelty worsted materials today only at g )Q Summer Union Suits Plaid Silks, Summer Vests Silk Foulards A BRAN NEW LINE OF FINE 25 PIECES OF FANCY SILKS, suita- SILLISLE VESTS7 FOR EXTRA A DAINTY NEW LINE OF CHENEY WHITE JERSEY RIBBED UNION 1u. ,r W;lisls t shirt XVilist si:s. WOMEN L.',w nec! and no BROS.' FOULARD SILKS- inches SUITS-Low neck and sleeveless, tap- . ,)lai.,. ,n an(, beeves, neck and armlmles silk taped. w Mp- th 'nI' Foulard made that will ed neck and armhoes: umbrella style : . nt ,,,,. rai s(((ts , brmvn pants with lace trn,mgs-the best ' Z . ' ' "" " ' " nlnrlv sold as a burg , in tat 40c. ,,M-' ,,la m.le with dots. Ke- wer at alue.-, tod.i at, .nd markable values at, yard 50c Suit 59c 3 for $1.00 $1.25 Latest Modes in Parasols PARASOLS FOR CHILDREN Hear, dainty Utile things in either cotton or silk, white, pink, blue' and red some plain, some lace trimmed, others em broidery trimmed. We have various pretty handles from which to select. You will find the prices unusually at tractive 40 TO gl.25 PARASOLS FOR WOMEN All the favorite styles are displayed in this first showing of Parasols. A most captivating line in cotton, linen, pon gee and taffeta plain white, natural, plaid and embroidered effects. A host of novelties in handles add to their beauty. Moderately priced from S1.25 to $6.00 More New Spring Oxfords YOU MEN AND WOMEN who are anxious to make a dollar go farther than ever before, will find here just tin-' opportunity to realize your fondest hopes. You all know the kind of Footwear we sell. REGAL" and "BEACON" Shoes for Men. "QUEEN QUALITY" Shoes for Women. Their finality is above reproach. The time spent on making these Shoes is guarantee sufficient of supe rior workmanship. Their fit is unexcelled. Each and every pair of these shoes has its sealing price stamped on the sole by the factory, consequently you are -enabled to buy right here the same identical shoes worn in all the leading Fashion Centers of the country at the same identical prics. With better values, better shoes and better service right at your very door, why pay more? V Merc. Ginghams A CONSIDERABLE LOT OF MERC. GINGHAMS About 500 yards in a. large assortment of plaids, mostly dark colors, a great many different patterns to choose from, very desirable for children's Dresses and Waists, regular 25c and 35c velues today at, yard "Bon Ton" Corsets YOU SHOULD MAKE IT A POINT JODAY TO INSPECT THE MANY NEW MODELS OF THIS FAM OUS CORSET. The banner model, one that wilt1 excite your admira tion, is a J5.00 Silk Brocaded Cor set. Princess hip style and draw strings over bust, as handsomely trimmed an affair as one would care to see. We have several other pretty styles, suitable for Rwell dress occasions, worthy of your earliest inspection. Prices range from $3.50 TO $6.00 Hirsh-Wtckwire Strouse Bros, Sophomore and Adler Suit values are positively not equalled in any other ready-for-service makes. We always pick the best. So should you. OUR styles are strictly. custom fashions, without the. freaky effects now being put Into cheaply made clothes. There is practically no end to the choice of patterns and fabrics. Without a doubt, the largest selection of high-grade suits vcr shown in this city. $l5 io $35 W1 t . ADLER MILWAUKEE Suspenders TODAY WE PLACE ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF "HUGHES AND POTTER" SUS PENDERS, that formerly sold up to 35c. at the small figure of 19c. Made of good Lisle Webbing in either broad or narrow, nickel plat ed buckles and finished with either leather or mohair ends. Remem ber, choice for 19 Golf Shirts TWO BROKEN LINES GO ON SPECIAL SALE TODAY. "Cold" und "Cluett" Shirts, a vast number of them, in either plain or pleated front, light and dark patterns, owt style. Their regular prices vary some were $1.75, some iJ.oo, others $2.5(1 but today they go without exception at, each.... $1.49 Linen fin. Suitings ANOTHER CASE OF THOSE EVER SO POPULAR LINEN FIN. SUITINGS JUST CAME. They are 16 inches wide and come in white, pink and the many different shades of blue, such as Copenhagen, ciel, navy, a lice, royal and ad miral. It's the leading "Tub" ma terial for the making of skirts and full suits and all it costs is only, yard 15i "Royal Worcester" Corsets YOUR NEW SPRING COSTUME WILL CERTAINLY IMPROVE IN LOOKS WHEN FITTED OVER A "ROYAL WORCESTER" CORSET. No illustration can convey the idea of comfort and rightly-dressedness tliat a woman feels when her gowns are fitted over a "Royal Worces ter." There's but one sure way to know that the "Royal Worcester is right TRY A PAIR. Vhave so many different styles that, were we to describe them all in detail, 10 times this space would not suf fice. They range in price from $1.00 to $3.00