Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

TITE ARTZOXA HEPUBLTCAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1904. NOTICE. The merry-go-round will start May and will run regularly rvo-y Thursday. Saturday, anil Tuesday. All the girls will have one hour free ride from 6 till 7.

every Saturday. ANTON GOULD rvr. Washimrton and Fourth Sts. THE SCHOOL AT SCOTTSDALE The Delightful Ending of a Very Sac-! cessfal Year. BEADS 1 Every color r.n.1 size under the sun.

A i.f b. ads. We h.iw i.i our xlfM recently niM innv h.iv everything that 511:1 cm want. TKe Curio. Our.

Serine! aveiii: nml vi'i'i'l. court linusc plaza. i Our 'i for ervinrr. you wii'a the best the market afford la eatables are ur.surpai-1. Our tuM itor-ce department Ik titled with all the l.itf iipj.li.

lin es for pre-n-rvln iiie.tt and ntahK-. A trial wiil oth im you that we ar he.nl' 1 ia iter, for GOOD THIN'IH TO HAT. 5 SJ.TRIBOLET, 110-116 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHOXE MAIS Sccttsdale, May 1C (Special Correspondence of The Bepublican) The school year in Scottsdale closed on Saturday withti delightful picnic in Chaplain Scott's grounds.

Like all other neighborhood affairs, of this little place, the picnic enlisted every man, woman and child in reach anl was the scene of genuine good fee-ling and did its part toward cementing the bonds that held this community as one great without division or rivalry. About noon the people came, to the number of seventy-five. A most tempting and bountiful dinner was prepared. Among the nrjiy good things nothing was more heartily enjoyed than the delicious roast pig provided by Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Frazier. After eating came the speaking. Mrs.

I'lount and her school children had prepared a Pimple but very Interesting programme that was successfully carried out. Mrs. Percy Smith. Miss Rose Trumbull, Louise and Wlnfield Blount and flussie llayden furnished the instrumental music for the clay, which added much to the pleasure of the listeners. Mrs.

I. L. Underhill, president of thj board of trustees, being absent at the bedside of iher pick mother in New York, it the duty of Prcfe5sor George W.Blount. clerk of the board, to award his littie son, Winfield, the diploma issued by the county lo students who have completed the eighth grade. This 'he did in a fitting speech and feeling manner.

Other friend? were then called out and gave short talks, some grave p.nd some witty, but all to the point and full of appreciation of the good work dene In our school, which Xuts it in the lead of the country schools in the high school district in the proportion of its studejits sent to the Phoenix school. V. A. Yanderhof made his maiden rpcech as school trustee and committed lmself unalterably and for all time to the interests of school and home. Mrs.

Wilfred Hayden took the opportunity to express thanks to and iopreciatlon of the retiring teacher, which wa3 endorsed by a vote of to the same effect by the school patrons present. 11 A. Spalding, of Phoenix, responded with an appreciative tribute to Scotts- tlcle and itr. light to be, because of its strong up lifting mcral influence in the I county. Mrs.

V. A. Yanderhof 'recited I the following poem, which though r.ot ivritten of Scottsdale, is an excellent adaptation VI ym For jffft TKE KEELE1 VWiitt JHST1TUTE 3iM, (ft 00LEST PLACE tN THE CITY AIMMb IUIIL LAI Tab' fcoj'd J70 pr vtck. Drskljt. )ct orucr luoctior, nd t.nnm 60c.

Everjth.nj MRS. J. W. COLTON. Most folk who eat FORCE think it tastes the best of all breakfast foods.

They say, "It goes right to the spot." That's because Nature is on the spot. She knows at the first taste what she can make the best blood, and bone, and brain out of. Nature says, "Give me We Serve Only Pure Soda Drinks 1 ft jou try It you will always i t. jr 1.1 il'11 wurth walking that extra block, r. I Ju U.

1 Ui-st place to enjoy the good 1 UT I .11 e. Try Celery V.g. Sc. Nature's Natural Nervine. I ELVEY HULETP5 DRUG STORE Phono Main 1 Tom's American KitcHen Formerly of Engbth Kitchen.

P. rd th tr real Chinese China dishes. Private rttwt and family stle v. hen Tom does all his own pastry. For a gctd on special occasions or.

at ordinary times come to Tom's new AiMficid KitcKen. North Center Street, Phoenix, Arizona. FRIDAY, MAY 20, AND SATURDAY, MAY 21 We will sell cm the above dates all of our ladies' and children's Hixts and Veils below cost. THE FAIR. 212 Washington St.

A trial will convince you that 4 Gfte ENGLISH KITCHEN is the coolest and cleanest place to eat. Private dining room in con- 4 nection. Picnic lunches put up on short Commutation tickets J4.50. 25 and 27 North First street. 5 1.

Made to order or a fine line of hand made trunks in stock. Suit cases, bags, straps, etc. Keys fitted. Old trunks taken In exchange. 'Phone red 394.

PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY, 1 431 W. Washington St. THE LITTLE TOWN SCOl'TS- DALE. "You kin boast about your cities and thjr stiddy growth and size. And brag about your county seats and business enterprise, And railroads and factories and all sleh foolery Cut the little town of Scottsdale la good enough for me.

"You kin harp about your churches) with their eteeples In the clouds And gas about your graded streets and blow about your crowds. You can talk about your theaters and and all you've got to see But the little town o' Scottsdlae Is good enough for me. "They hain't no style in our town; it's little like, and small. They hain't ro dhurches, neither; Jest the meettn' house is all. They's no sidewalks to speak of, but highway's alius free And the little town of Scottsdale Is wide enough for me.

"Some finds it discommodin' like, I'm willln 'to admit, To have but one postoffice and a woman keepln It: Arid the drugstore and the shoeshop, and grocery all three Eut the little town of Scottsdale show enough for me. "You kin smile and turn your nose up and joke and have your fun, And laugh and holler, but is better'n none. If the city suits -you better, why hit's where you orter be- But the little town of Scottsdale Is good enough for me." So ended a most delightful day and cne not soon to be forgotten by these forfunate enough to be there. Kev. George and sister leave today for Los George is a Brooklyn pastor, recuperating from pneumonia, and leaves Scottsdale for the Hiot months with the possibility of a return in the fall if he is unable to resume hi3 He preached a most ac.

ceptable sermon at the Fchoolhouse on Sunday. Mrs. Talsott, mother of Mrs. II. L.

Underhill, lies critically 111 in her home at Croton-on-IIudson. Mrs. Talcott has reached an advanced age, but is one of those charming people who never grow old at heart and who lend to gray hairs and declining years strong attractions. Her Scottsdale friends are hoping that her days may be lengthened yet awhile. A CORROBORATIVE STORY.

Scottsdale, May 16. With a delightful picnic in Chaplain Scott's yard at Scottsdale. with ail in the neighborhood rresent, Saturday Mrs. A. K.

Blount ended one of the most successful terms of school Scottsdale has ever had. Yes, we believe it has been one of the most successful terms of school in the county. After refreshments and the rendering of a programme, in which every pupi! took part, short addresses were delivered by the trustees and others in which Mrs. Blount's work was highly commended. The people expressed their appreciation of her success by extending a unanimous vote of thanks.

-V. A. V. A SUCCESSFUL SALE. The Cowboy corral 1 sale conducted by Auctioneer Hammond was well attended and Mr.

Resenbaum, the owner, weli satisfied with the prices, the sale amounting to considerable more than he had counted on. NOTICE! Hchool of Drawing closes its first term June 1st. Will re-open Sept. 2Sth. RAY MINE LEASERS.

Harry Shaw and L. Citidmi have procured a small crusher and gasoline engine and will install them at one of the Bay milieu, which they have leased from the Bay company on a roaylty. They will ct u.sh and jig the ore which contains a good per cent of native copper. Billy and Hon. Pete F.

Schilling have taken a lease none of the Bay company's mines and are taking out and sacking ore that assays 62 per cent copper. They have an eight-inch streak of this rich ore and will make about per day chloriding. They have also tajien out and sacked a carload of fine shipping ore at their own mines. They will ship as soon as the Phoenix Eastern railroad reuches Kelvin. Bouis Oilson and Frank Marion who have a lease on the Bay mine, have opened up a eaye in the old workings and taken therefrom a shipment of red oxide of copper that will run over 80 per cent, also a lot of native copper.

r. W. Oilson is wor king the old dump, using a Cornish hand jig.and is making beautiful concentrates that will run very high in copper. All the. chlorl-ders holding roaylty leases on the Ray properties are doing well and will have good ore shipments ready when the Phoenix Eastern reaches Kelvin.

Tnese shipments will advertise the camp in a way that will attract the attention of mining men. Florence Blade. DEVELOPING PROMISING PROPERTY. The Tri-Bullion Smelting Development company, developing the Starlight group of mined, on the strin. about eight miles from San Carlos, has driven the main working tunnel 000 feet, and drifted 100 feet on a big iron lead that is evry promising, and on which they are also sinking.

Very good copper ore has been encountered in a winze hich is being sunk on another lead. The tunnel will have to be continued nearly 375 feet farther, it is calculated, to cut the main lead, and at that point will attain a vertical depth of about 1200 feet. The shaft in this outcrop is 150 feet deep and the vein shows a width of 27 feet. Machinery is now beinff installs tonsisting of a boiler and air compressor to operate drills. The Tri-Bullion is a strong company, composed principally of Chicago and Michigan capitalists, with its main office in Chicago.

The president of the company is oward Pascal, of Chicago, who is now at the mine. The development of the property is under the direction of Jos. C. Erman, mining engineer. A force of 45 men is employed at present, which is to be increased.

(llobe Silver Belt. jv jsV jxv jkv jv jkv jv jv -vv JLL Ji Jiciw To morrow Saturday Morning' at 9 o'clocK HAVE just finished our annual stock-taking and during the two weeks of "measuring and counting'' we have brought to light a "mountain" of merchandise that will be disposed of at a mere fraction of its real worth during the sale at the "Season's End." No woman can afford to miss the offerings that will be seen here for the next week, as we intend making this sale one that will eclipse anything ever before attempted in Phoenix and 'twill be even greater than the annual "Rummage" sales you all know what that means if you have ever been to our "Rummage' Don't fail to read tomorrow's Republican. There will be some surprises for you in our ad. In order to prepare for the crowds that will be here tomorrow our CLOSE AT 12 222a TODAY so if you want anything here today come before noon: alesBeo Wante To sell bargains here during the "Season's End" sale. Apply to B.

M. Gold-water's office this afternoon at 3 o'clock. See Tom orrows Ad For SATURDAY SPECIALS We intend to start this sale with a rush and tomorrow should see you here with the crowds Be sure you'll get your money's worth. ii ummng IQESDCOI ALWAYS TK.