North Carolina Newspapers

- - . . - - - r t . . VOL XXII McaOCaxtaiUaatlk CONCORD, N. C; FIUCiAT. MAY 24, 19152, SiafU Copy, Fh Ctt- . ijfo. ,272 , i 1? it ..JUL. LU.JJILL jJli.J tee cxxoos oo dow nr de- ' ' XXII THQt Tat Soora stands 1 to 7. Taa Haa Beans LItUa Stiff;- Bo WO B ' fteady for Another Ota ia 1111 Th Boa f $17.00 Wu Kaalixad, Wakfe Goes to tha library. W Everybody i doing it bow, Doine? what! : '-' -. "V ' 8imjing tho praises of th "Ha .Boeim'' vktojjVt,i- ''f'.'i Ui1 TIm Undtory axpnationa b ing warbled fotib in a little aoog en titled: "Tba.'la-Been' Are . the Ihh" Tba "Hae-Be" are aba ainniur, caatly ehantinf that appro priate little ballad - enUtled: "0, Ooab, Nobody Kaowa How Stiff We Are.", Tba writer ia'moaning It now a ha attempt to bang tbk out oo a typewriter. It might be admitted bare that the VHaa-Beena" are atiff, V by jimmiea they' are aa stiff as..... While they are- tinging and every body elaa u tinging it would be only right and proper to manifeet a nag nanimooa spirit And give tba poor, de feated Cineoa a little song. By par- iodising a little we respectfully rea !', ammend thia little verse to cheer and eoeafort them in their poignant grief: Cheer up, little Cineo. lil i ' Don t you ery ' .' t Tou'wiR be a-VHaa-Baea'r ' By and by.; , f - Bat, atiffneaa' perautting, we will ' tfom down to the game. That is We win bring the game to us. The "Has ;' Beens" m ado 10 runs. They really Z did and have 100. or mora witnesses', who Were in the' grandstand and saw v 4 former organiced. the A. O. C. B. 8. fv of U. 8., which tmabreviated ia the "K Ancient Order Come Back Sons of ' V tba United Statoa, (Mr. Jeffries, take ; notice) and got busy. They also join . i n g , a -' txt :n ill A V, D. VL If WIUCU WIHWU -'A,-, characteristic Clnoo ' expraeBioa wham ua ' Eat-Beens ' scored few mna ii ana inning. ' ' i properly is' the Patriatic Order Sons 'j of 8wat. f They then got', busy 'They - slugged and swatted 'and sweated, i .(don't be shocked at , the last word, tuitured wader, it ia exactly what ' Vthey did), and .when the' affair; waa ' 'f Thia waa" a "Haa-Been'S viator and by the stiffness of their joints it 4s going tv ba a "has-been write 'i For the Cineos, nowever, it must ' ,be stated that Morria did tome hefty Swatting, cracking out a homer and ,v - two timely singles. Ray Hoover also -- distinguished himself by clever work - at first base and Fields also played a v good Balding game.' '''';'" ' - v Cline was the bright particular i itar for the ' Has-Beens," The lanky y,- youth had , the' . youngster guessing ' all the time.-v iie pitched as. be al v ayi pitehed and if ha possessed any -eharaeterktic .has-been v tendencies - -tbey were not exhibited and if you will pardon the expression he piteh ' d like b "ain't went nowhere." VBub'! :- Newman played a sensa- 1 tional game at third, making a atel .. . lar atop and throw at a critical per- iod. Morrison and Weddington play- ad bang up garnet at short nd fir8ti accepting a number or chances witn - eat a hobble. x, : ' V-!""""'i ' V . Turning. to the swatting aide of the v affair there, were two who loomed - above the rest Ross Cannon and 'Ciaad" Means. They both won ' the distinction of knocking the first two home run over the fcaea. jMeans J - also bent hit ash against a shoot for ? -- a ingl with . the bases intoxicated with runners, t. But the home runs were featureai Kenns'- swat came near endangering; life and property at Mr. C. F. Ritchie a residence the hill, at least the last time it waa acn it waa going in that direction, . . v suihnu onward, onward,, ever onward iirits Clrfit. "V.'hip" Davia was " f rat when the wallop came. Iltf fail- steaaed paaaed third at full ipead, aroaeiaff ta plt with aa 'azaaoat equal to tba atreet roller. Boat Caa aoh'a wallop waa a lallapolloaa. Ha whaled tba ball m left field feaee and it k aaid it daaiagad tba tan pike road. If tueb ia tba eaaa let tba eouaty aead -the bill to the 'Haa Beeaa" and tbey wiU pay it with a eonple of extra roaa. ''Dip" Qoger amaahed a eorker to aaatar but hart hi anile turning aeeond and retired. The a elders had a picnic while Clint "monkeyed" the youngsters. ; Everybody had a good time and about 17 waa taken in for tba ben efit of the library. The library is welcome to the moneyC ' 'The "Haa BeeruV had lota of fun and. if they recover another trade will be played May 23, 1913. But in the meantime, aa far ma playing ball, it ia goodnight and gooa-bya lor them. - The two teams lined up aa follows: "Has-Beens": Davis, If : Morrison, aa; Newman, 3b; Means, af; Wed- dington, lb ; Ogleaby, Zb ; Bingham, rf Bogfr, e Cannon, a; Cline, p. Uncos; Morria, e; Hoover, 1; Bar rier, 2b; Fink, as; Fields, 3b and p; Cook, lf;,Sappenfleld, ef; Dally, rf; fatteraon, p and 3b. Umpire: Mr. '.,FMk Partrrorllttb Oirkk-s. Tasterday V Qreensboro Newt eon-J tawed the following V ? Yesterday afternoon at her home on Bland wootf avenue, Mr. Irnng H. Sldridga very pleasantly enter tained t bevy of little girls at tpowh ., -m r ! pnvr io-. jivnur o nwi ouuwa, vuv trail Sberrill, jof Concord, who is her nest; " 1 y , " The hostess had Manned ft number of wmqot- gneaK gtmea -wMcay!- forded much- memment. . ; . ' - The vine covered porch where dam refreshments wen served was beautiful with its decorations .of pink and white roaea mingled with" palms and ferns. .Thoar who made np this happy party were -H" ' '.Marion Gilmer. Elisabeth Harri son, Mabei f Alderman, Eugenia Pat-' tenon, JUeeoe Bapp, : Mary Turner, 8alli Alston, Love Ireland, tClaire Stafford, Dorothy Brown, Lucile Hull, Dorothy and Maude Hemmon, Fran eea Millikan,;Margaret Chamberlain, Maurice Moore, Lois Petty, Margaret ttnnt, . jiTsncea h, Dntw, r virgnue Scheoch: Louis 'Stamey, - Lena At bright, Dorothy Haller, Mary Louisa rauerson, coureu snerrui aou nary Lilly Eldridga: -' - " I KVtd by Tall From Attack: of Varti- Frankfort: Germanv. May 24. y-rl Frank". Hill, Consul General of the United State here, waa yesterday sailed with vertigo and toppled over stair railing. Ha fell three atones and was instantly killed."" '-' - KNOWS OW ,V Doctor Waa Tooled By Hla Owa Caaa For a Tun. . -, It's easy, anderstand now or dinary, people, get - fooled by, coffee when doctor themselves acme times forest the fact. , A physician apeaka of nu own ex- oerienee: ;, ."1 had naed eoHee nor years ana really did not exactly believe it waa injuring ma although I toad palpita tion of .the heart everyiday.' tiea eohtains i.eaffaina 4e aatne durg found in coffee and ia just aa harm ful aa offe) s 'f TIT s' 'FinaUvdn day a aevere and al most fatal attack of hearf trouble frightened mo and I gave up both tea and coffee, using poatum'instead and sine that tima I have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried a small quantity of eoffea 'wToieh wused severe irritation and proved to me j. must let it alona.; r "When we began using Poatum it seemed wefTkthat waa because we did not make it aeeording to direc tion fcet now wa put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and al low the Postnm to boil lull 13 nun utea -which pve it the proper rich flavour and the. deep brown color, I have advised a great many of my friends and natients to leave off co.Te and drink pioatam, in fact diiily give thia advice." 1 Name given bv Postura to., Battle lYeeK. JUion, Many thou - mids oi pftysiciana use Postum in TiUoo of t 'a and coffee io their own homes and1 prescribe it to UTDElirOOD MASTS . -. &ZFLT TO CUTICS. Yttoi Saaio on Briatov luandtiaiit . Aa Many Waa Fsratoi Wflaao.'t Lexington, May 23. The following letter waa writUn by Oscar W. Un derwood to Morrison H. Caldwell, of Concord, la answer to a eommmuea tion with regard to Briatow amend ment ia the biH for electing Senators by popular vote: v" "Dear Caldwell: Tonra of the 19U reached ma thia morning in reference tO the Briatow. amendment. Of coarse, as yoa understand, the Briatow amendment ia merely in lino with amendments to the constitution that have repeatedly passed the House of Representative sine the civil war and received the vote of the' Demo crats in Congress. , ; ,S " , "It plaeea tba election of United St tea Senator exactly on the same atatua aa members of Congresa. ilt doea not in any way change tba qual ifications of voters, and I do not think there would bavo been any real ques tion raised about tba matter if H had not been for the tact that I wu a candidate for the presidential nomi nation and tba Wilson - men in the House tried to use my vote to affect the result of the election in North Carolina1. .-,". .-. ','.. .y1? ."In this day and tim there ia no possibility of a force bill being acted. I really believe it ia an injury to our people in the South for some of our statesmen to continue to talk about "If tba Bartlett propoaition had been agreed to in the House, tba Sen ate undoubtedly would not have con curred and it would have resulted in the defeat of the resolution to elect United States Senators by the people. V At 1 have alwaya been heartily in accord with' the main purpose of the resolution, I could, not vote for a proposition that I felt, waa in tended.to defeat it. . Of course the real vote waa on the adoption of the Briatow amendment itself. Two hun dred and Ihirty-aeven voted in favor of itaad thirr-nino against it. "All the. Democrats from New Jersey, Mr. Wilson's State, voted with me against the Bartlett amendment, at did Mr. Henry, of Texas, and Mr, Burleson, of Texas, who ware recently in North Carolina making speeches for Gov-: emor Wilson. On the passage of the Bristow amendment Burleson and Henry both voted for itr ; aa did Ueasra, Kitem'n, 'Page; Pnn and Ste. man of your State and most of the Democratic members from the South. ''When the' final vote' waa taken in the Senate, Senator Simmons of yonr State voted for it and Senator Over man, who gave - out the interview against ' me, stated in the Senate when hit nam waa called - (on the final passage of the joint resolution at amended)! which wa the Bristow amendment; 'I am paired with the senior Senator from South Carolina (Mr; Tillman). If he were Drasent ae wouia voie 'nay-ana ana i, would roto 'yea.fti ikX ii--" I tend yoTJ the Record of June 12. witte -r' of page -'turned, giving the Vou? of - the SanaU and aovtho Record, of ; May'. 13,; giving my speech on tbevota in the House, I think after an examination of these records yon will tea that the charges against my vote were purely for political reasons to affect the pres ent campaign,-and that the position took was really sustained bv the Senators and. members of Comfreas from North Carolina, because if they reauy (nought tuero was duurer in theBristow amendment thev would rnot bave- voted for it. ... "Of course, it eoea without savine that I tm not in favor of a Force Bill, or having Federal troops at the pons, out am in. favor of eteetin United States Senators by the people and east my vote to accomplish the result, ' ' Sincerely yours. "OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD.' WHAT SENATOR OVERMAN ,v - SATS ABOUT, IT. Tha Bristow Amendment to Conati- tatioa May Annul tho Diafraachiao- mant of Unworthy Negro, f ? Following u the verbatim telegram received by- tha Newt and Observer a week ago from Senator Lee S. Over man: ' , ' - ' Washington, D. C, May 16. Re plying to your telegram asking my views on the Briatow amendment, favored in the Judiciary Committee and Jn the Senate, the amendment providing lor elections ot Senators by the people. - I was and am very mueh .opposed to tha Bristow amend ment, and voted against it. Senators represent the State and ita sovereign ty. . . "I am bitterly opposed to the Fed eral government controlling not only the tuna tad place but the manner of holding state elections. - I was and am opposed to - permitting :' United States marshals, supervisor return ing boards and perhaps the army of the United State at tha polls during our elections. "I remember tha tribulations, the sorrows, the suffering, the horrors and cfamy of the yearn from 1".Z7 ral t 1,.. L. . v re ratify H with the Bristow dmeat. Senator-fiaot and etaan upon tba fioer of tba 8 east admitted that'Congresa wte!i have the power under tba Briatow a JSendmeat to. an nul tba provinioii of ewf election lawa and the grandfather 'elaueea at found ia the oonatitalioa of Bout her State and giva, it power to make federal law to control election in eneh a manner aa to i&sur to all per son the right to rota lad he" meant to put tba country on notice that that was the meaning of the ameadmeat. "EvaryCDemoerati1 Senator except one voted against the'pristaw amend ment. I do aaf believ any Southern State will adopt it ' submitted. W cannot afford to tile- the chance ef federal aoatrol of ear election of Senators whet in times of groat po ll ticai . upheaval se! sectiooalheat and bat it may .again, bring sorrow and trouble upod tba people of the South. ' . (8igned) v'- - "LEKS..OTERMAN." KAIWAPOLZS JTEWS. Intaratt la Meeting. t Praabyteriaa , Chorch. Work Aaaeng tiia. Baja. lira ghlnn It XmBming. Othar Vllatra.., -v , 'i .- - Kannapolia,' May The meeting at the Presbyterian ehurch ia still in progresa. .Tha -pastorl " Rev. " G. -W. Shipley,- it doing the preaching and baa beeen very auceenful in hit la bor, and baa already received many "soul fpr hianire," W bear nearly every day some complimentary re mark about the preaching, which ia instructive and sour-stirring, hence tha interest in the services. The aing- mgiea.oyjw.-.wurieoiiiar. ! i 1, r . . -t 1 l. TT rj8burg,' l espeeiaQy fine. Tba ahoirf,, th. 'u th. ,.,K..i seems to have taken on 4 new life and ia having a vary important place in the success .of .the, meeting. The meeting will probably los .Sunday wgbt. --nt . . ! ' There has not been; much work dona la the Y. M.C jUaiaeo tha re vival began at . tha ' cbureh, bnt the hall has bean open to its members all the time.'""'" ""' V"'.' . ' Dr. E. H. T. Foater, of Charlotte, international secretary" ef ihe . Y M. C- A. for the South, name up Tuesday evening, bringing; his brother-in-law, Mr. Biekett, of Dayton, Utiio, with him, who addressed the boy or a number af them, telling them 'about th Boy Beouts ot New York. Mr. Rickett it taking his '.vacation after attending college ia NeW'York. . Tk boy tomato W'aBtarM ed, and although it is late we i bop to aee . their efforts crowned with aue ceaa and hope to eat tome fine toma toes out of their garden. - V Plana are being made for tbo boys summer outings. The boys had sever- of these outing last summer and enjoyed them immensely. - ,4, There will be two moving picture hows next week, on regular nights Thursday- and Saturday. 4 There will be special reels for ; Saturday night, showing the Christian martyrs. There will also be the usual illustrat ed tonga, which art alwaya good. On account of tha inactivity in the YV M. C. A. circle fori tbo- past two week the Red and Blue, contest will bo prolonged ontil soma time in June. The ball ground it being enclosed this week and .will he ready to give tho Spenotmes a warm reception Sat urday evening, ..The many 'friends of, Mrs. W. B. Sbinn, who haa been itf tho Charlotte sanatorium , for th past, two weeks art glad to know the fit, improving. Our people here have ahown that they sympathite with Rev. and Mra. Shinn. Wo hear them inquiring about her every day and now that tha news is reassuring they exproso- their. feel ings and hope to see the patient home and well again soon. . aha; work on the new bleaehery ia progressing rapidly now, tho masons are working on. too fourth story and tho concrete foundation for tba new mill haa been laid but material teems to arrive rather slowly. Mr. and Mrs. T. U ganndera spent a dav in Charlotte last' week. Mis Maude Riehardaon . went to Charlotte Saturday : to visit - her friend, Mrs. Venice Craig, and took in the twentieth of May celebration. Mr. A; H. Sides went to Concord Saturday on business, v - , Mr.? J. M. Horton,. of Gastoma, spent Sunday here with hie ton, Mr. G. S. Horton, and family. , , 5 ; Mr. D.'A. Side went to Concord Sunday to tea nit mother, who it ill at" her home there. V-;i "-j Rev. J. Walter Simpson, paator of the A. R. P. church hero, will hold hi spring communion service here Sun day, Uur people are alwaya giao to near mr. Bimpeon.. : - n. Trying to End Sock Troubles ia London.' May 24j With the port tied np and perishable freight rot ting in the hold and and wharves, tha board of trade today began an oreanited effort to end the trouble. Representatives of employers and un ionists were called into conference. There ia no disorder. , . Taft Opens KaW Jart Campaign. Flemington, N. J May p4. Speak to i-t liitleesly, and pi" y weary I .esident T. 0"ned t' UXCLR IAM WHX I0T ' ' .UTK&FXU XV CUBA : - ; ' .. ' - - ualtat Kiciaiiry to Preraat Aaar cay and XrpidaUoa aa Americaa . Havana,' May 24. A band of ne gro rebela ia robbing and maltreating inhabitaata of tbo rich Santiago vmea. Tba situation ia alarming and nnleat troop act promptly tba in tervention of tha United StaUa will bo naeessary. Waahington, May a, Uncle Sam doea not intend to intervene in Cuba unlet tha step io imperative to avert anarchy, or depredation upon Amer icana and their., property continues. Present adminiatration here thinks a covert threat of armed force will be enough. Thia ia tha way official summed np tha Cuban crisis today: Seven, hundred marine now enroute to American naval base Guantanamo; three gun boat arrived, her today; President Gomes making desperate effort to quell tho negro uprising. . . i- Funeral of King Frederick. Copenhagen, May 24. The body of tbo late King Frederick VIIL of Den mark, who died May 14, waa interred today, in the magnificent old gothic cathedral .at Roekilde, the burial plaea of Danish kings for upward of a thousand yean,- with - a ceremony the impressiveneaa of which was ac centuated by the widespread evi dence of popular sorrow. - Tba presence Of numerous kings ana queens, princes and princesses, grand dukes and other members of European royalty, together with scores of dasslingly attired diplomat- j.,. -n(1 : x M., made- the scene within the cathedral one of unusual brilliance. Christ ian X, the new king of Denmark, with tbo Dowager Queen Loins, sat nearest the altar.. Then were aeated the German -Emperor, the King of Greece, Queen Alexandra, the Dowag er jbmprest of Russia, the King of Norway, the King of Sweden. Prince WaldemaV, the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and the Duke and Duch ess of Mooklenburg-Schwerin, all of whom were closely related to the late monarch, Tbo funeral service was one of im pressive simplicity.': The primate of the Danish church officiated. .Eight officers of the Danish army carried the eomu to the. chapel of Frederick where the remains were entombed beside the of the father and mother of Mw-iimieaaed: JrtujerTbff-conclusion of tha amee waa marked bv a sa- tat of 21 gun and volley firing; by a. parry at uuantry. 'Merely Mary Ana" Last Night "Merely Mary Ann" was present ed at the opera house here last night by tba expression department of Mont Amoena Seminary. Tha - play was first presented at the commencement exercises at Mount Pleasant and was great success. A large audience witnessed it here last night. The play was excellent at Mount Pleasant and equally as good here. The presenta tion was in keeping with the advance notices in every particular and' Miss Qrabtree and her assistants are to be congratulated not only for their ef fort but for the large audience they attracted. . 4 """ i' .. - Cy" Young's Salary Wing Refuses ... y to Work. . Pittsburg, Pa., May 14. "Cy" Young, veteran major league pitcher, who ia a member of the Boston Na tionals, left for his home in Paoli, Ohio today, where he will make an effort to get back in thane. "Cy'a" salary wing refused to work in warm ing up yesterday and it ia feared his baseball day are over; To Test National Corporation Tax - , Law. New York, May 24. Action to teat tha national corno ration tax It was instituted today by subsidiary eorpor1 ationa on Lackawana Railway, alleg ing that the tax ia illegal because they ar not independent corporations but subsidiaries. Thev want to force the government to refund old taxes, H. B. Wilkinson Co. have just received a new lot of rugs and drng getsVin Wiltons, Axministera, vel- vets, Brussels and matting. Now tha tima to purchase, while yon have a full line to select from. OAFTTAL .....r... 100,000 SUBFLUS .... .... ;. 33,000 I!m Accents ,-llUttrM,4,ai i'l;-.'! .::v3',..(i Concord National wm4l of ' taoxT foa lett; y : '. TO GET TEE BOOK. Ttlaaao't Splendid Of or Wm Be Dlacoattaaod Within row Days. Wanted Some oo who ha failed to find tbo error eliminator distribut ed to stenographer and -other office worker by th Tribune the groateet aid that ever entered hi office. ' Ad dress Atlaa Department. . " . ' Tired of tapping the keys T Hope to be secretary to tha "old man"aom-dayT' Why notf Other have yon can. Get buay. ' Join th procession of well-inform ed stenoerapbere and office emolovee who are moving tedily , iorwr with' the. Atlas Department of The Tribune aa the starting point of their march of progress. ' . ' ;. '- Get .the "apt-aid article," which may mean mach to you. . " ! Start that course of at-the-albow education which ia going to bxn you in in "Bo-" omce. Only one heading and a amall ex pense bonus get it for you. Ita title ia Tba Standard Atlaa and Chronolo gical History of the World. Concord calls ' it The Tribune's Book; ' -. i ; , ;- Tba claim ia made that while the typewriter and tho telephone are now the two moat important mechanical devices in use, the typewriter ia not the equal of the telephone in efneien- ey merely because of the deficiencies of its operators. Less than thirty years ago type writers eould not be sold and the tel ephone was but poorly patronized, principally because of tbe lack of perfection in operation. Now of the two methods of trans mitting thought, the telephone,' it is claimed,' ia the more accurate, a it transmits the sound xtf tho. human voice and expert operators have been obtained. . s Typewriter manufacturers claim that their machines have been brought to such a degree of perfection ' that they do everything but think. For the purpose of improving tbe product of the machines every en couragement is being given to steno graphers to obtain the best '"error eliminator extant which is being of fered for a few days before by The Tribune. One heading, and a small expense bonua gets it , This offer is also open to Times subscribers. r ; y ;.-.!. Budapest,' May M. Fdtowij ly rioting today in which: 73r persons wera wounded, some fatally, tho-mil itary secured control of tha situation and this afternoon tbe city is compar atively quiet. .'. All In Ladies' Misses' and VjnilQ Ten S An qo, jReady-to- Wear Hats and Special 111 I Ribbons. : : mm m ;L..t LJLLlIS MATOl, CISTXIOT ATT0UTZY V: AKD CVIZT OF POUCb'' Obiaf of Flka laid Six Mam War Obese to- Do tta Work aad Art ia Baa Wagvs Tkay War Caoaoa W. Lotffwars' Art. Vov So lag tha Mam.; f, .,.".CJ San Diego,: Cab May 24. That a plot ia oa foot by; tho ' Iadnatrial -Workers of tho World to kill, tho mayor, superintendent of police, dis trict attorney and police chief, waa th aaaertioa today of the but nam ed, who aaid that aix men ware ehoaea by lot to do tho, killing and, are, al ready in tha city. ' Tbo chief of police ' said that hi officers were searching for 'tha , i :-." 4 '' "- 600 REBELS DEAD. I Kabsl Army tat Mexjco Under Ooaaral Maeo Kftnating Northward. ' - El Paso, Texas, May 24.--Lvina: nearly 600 dead, tha rebel army, un der Uoneral Uroaeo, is retreating northward today, harraased by tha pursuing, federal cavalry. Following two crushing defeats within one week Oroceo ia having trouble keeping hi troops together.- Tt norted that Oroaeo ia wounded. -. m- ''' t , ; Mors Load for Settler. t, t North Yakima, Wash., May 24. Tomorrow there will be an exception al opportunity to procure a choice Ir rigated farm on tha Yakima irrigation : . , project, a abort diatanea west, of, thia -place. On that day the Tietoa nait of the project, comprising 41 f arm ' of 21 to 80 acre each, will be opened to entry for homeseekers' under the homestead and reclamation ' law. . '. -Each settler will, receive tbe land tor the filing fee and for living on it five ' years. He must in, addition aaum hit. share of the cost of constructing the reclamation dams and canals, $93 aa 'acre and of the cost of mainten ance, at present $1j50 s an acre i par jjeaa TM;tamoawt;:,wiM b.tpr. Imitiod io- pay Jiuten annual inataUt aieut. up. to am nm uuiiea oiiuc reclamation service haa spent aearly J6,00Q,000 on the Yakima. irrigatioa project and expect to spend aboat $3,000,000, mora,. , j , Colors in Baby Ribbon at lc Yar4 Wash RibbosM Lavender aad ia White, Bine at ' Pink,.. ' 's; fis Yardv .'.8c AND Sc Taffeta ;: Hair- Ribbon Black, Red, Light Blue, Pink and White. Special 10c andJlSe Yard Extra Stiff. Taffeta Ribbon ' Special ,',J..i 19c and 86c 25 pieces No. 80 and No. 100. White TaffeU Ribbon Special , at -..--18c Yard SPECIAL LOT OF r . CHILDREN'S TRIMMED ' " HAT8 . v J ' ; That are worth np to $1.00 for y these days . BOc AND 68e t 't Ladies' Red Knox Straw Sailors, -worth 50c Special' -..it3 - Ladies' Trimmed Hats, under 15. S ' ... I 'til . ' priced at -88c, $l.tt AND $1.89 f our UAHf-ma Trimmed e, ana $7 mts special tor Saturday and Monday at A $2.98, $3.48 AND $3X3 Each. ALL OF OUR FLOWERS ARE . - CUT IN PRICE. , If its anything in Millinery you want let us. show Jrott. ' ' DONT FAIL TO VISIT THE . SHOE AND CLOTIHIJO ; DEPARTMENTS. "a, ' J it'-'- t.ifiir pu'Uiintt. ' "Ti"-'g T"---rtT,"nil it i pi-' ' I S ,"":e. to . " J ' r f a - I to e it go over the f jnce and the 1 "signing here t' achieve a and p - touoy. 1 of 1 uUy atta - ! i t around the baRe linea wss of a.l : .ion. I ' f - 1 t' 1 1 X