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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
THE MOKMNG OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 10OS. KING CRITICISED FOR HIS ABSENCE Britons Say He Should Have Stayed Till Cabinet Was Changed. ASQUITH OFF TO BIARRITZ MhrrnN. IVHrliiff DcCml. Will Make Yew hHiiRO In (nltlncl, l ost MinNfr B Beaton In w Flections l,ONT'N April ftH. II. Asftufth. h nHr f t h ExhrU(r. who hs brrn .ummrtind by Kin Kdw.M to Riarritjr. rro;M by th ivirM boat from Povrr to Cahis ton iff ht nji hi way to that plnr to th Kin it, rhojp nb nnrf at a Hmn whfn if w forwn tli at Sir Hnry h .YtpbMI-Knnnernmni nine" must linot Inevitably to a Hblnot crinin. provoke criticism of tho UHtHh Ktnjr. Then h brrn a rumor thut tho King would return to London on Saturday nxt, but ihia Is very lnuni fill. In his lttrr of rojOffnnttnn to the Kiric Kir llonry arlvNed hi Mn jetty to tunii 11111 Mr. Afjulth. The latter, in point if (ari, bna no rival for the leadership of hia party and of the irovernment. His a ''cession to the Premiership will 11 n iloubtro'ly sooner or Inter lead to sweep tMir cbanaes In the constitution, of the minist ry. hut In the unprecedented cir runiatanee of the British Premier re el anlna: during an important session of Parliament, it la quite possible the new Premier will content himself with the absolutely necessary changes. Will Try to Avoid Election. An Informal conference of Minlatera was hiMd prior to the commencement of todny'a ltt Ina; of Parliament, andi the situation was disrussed In, a general way. The premier-elect aKed to hear the views of bis colleaauea relative to the prospective Cabinet chanarea. now that the necrtSMlty of its reconstruction has actually materialised. in view of the lack of success at the recent elections, the Cabinet wil! be re arranjted s a to avoid, aa far aa pos sible, the election contests made neces sary when the members of the House of Commorm or holders of undor-aeicre-Mtyships are elected to Cabinet rank. I a vid I Joyd George, president of the Tfoard of Trade, la still a hot favorite for the Chancellorship, although Mr. faldane. who abarea the Ijiberal im perialistic tendencies of Mr. Asqutth. is understood to be a, candidate for the panic portfolio. H seems quite likely that Iewis "Har court. who is eonaidered somcthina: of nn A mcrica n boca use of h Is A merica n mother and wire, will be included In the new Cabinet, and the name of Winston Churchill also fljrures in most of the Cabinet lists. The elevation of Mr. Churchill would involve an election from Manchester, with considerable possibility of defeat. -and it would necessitate flnd Itir a Radical complacent enough to give up a sale seat to which Mr. Churchill could be elected. Slipht Hold oil Radicals. The Liberal leaders seem to be quite well satisfied with the situation, but some of them question the power of such an imperialist hh Mr. Asqulth to keep the. l.aborites and Socialists from breaking away from all allegiance to the govern ment's coalition. On the other band. Timothy Healy'a denunciation of Mr. AsQulth' attitude during the recent home rule debate in (lie House of Commons appears to fore shadow a. dangerous tension to the rather slender bond which attaches the Irish Nationnlists to the existing admin istration. The House of Commons was crowded this afternoon when Mr. Asquith arose to make his address. The Premfer eleet was greeted with hearty cheers as he hecan to speak. He said: Aq.nlth'ff Tribute to His t hief. S:ive ihe Hftiiw ror on FrMay the Ktr hri- been piened to a.cpi the rci snat ion of the rrmie MMiUicr and the irever foment i now without n hoad This is net the oe-,-n'.on whn it ftoul.l be possible or appro priate to .1o bis: tee to t he great qualities nf our revereti end trnsled chiff or to en Urge upon h's lena; snd splendid services to t;ie state Ker the lament X will not trust :nvself to do more than to say that in the annals of our history there is so man. who, f i er tone year spent In the t hiefc of pub Itc renientton. tiss ever laid down the hijrh et ofTtre under the ,-ron more universally and deservedly beinxrd. There is not a stn pcV man in any nuarter of this House m ho docs not reel that this is a personal los. Await Change of Cabinet. Mr. Asqutth went on to state that it was clear public business could not pro red effectively at this time, and he pro posed the House adjourn until April 14. it which time, after the transaction of formal business, it would read.iourn for the Easter recess. Mr. Balfour and Mr. Redmond joined in feehrwr tributes to the retiring Premier. Mr. Asqnitb's proposal was then adopted 4nd the House adjourned. Mr .Redmond and other Irish leaders aid this afternoon that they thought there whj no chance for a change in the lrieh Secretaryship, and that Mr. BlrreU wojild be left in charge until after the Vraving of the Irish university scheme. nrtnnerman' Condition Vnchanffrd. l.OXHON. Aoril v The bulletin issued this morning retarding the health of Sir lent y Campbell- Bannerman says that the patient passed a good) nisht and that his condition remains unchanged. SILVER NO LONGER ISSUE urT!nur1 Frfm Fir Far epr.e! to insure f flnd a tiuickr riKn Than hrtr-"T bn-aitw puMtr confwlrtce Is Slnc awakened by the invo.t i ranon? that Vsv? ahrtw n ror-"tpii-.n In Twtltlrs mni urel .t. the favor-.f klip r.-rporation? that ha" VTMnted lh C(iv.rnwnt. Previous to shtina; down to thr han anet. ret-ption was hold for half an :iour. durina: wMrh thoa who htd Mikfta to the sprad wer Klvn tti opportunity to abak hitnds with Mr. Bryan. Fifty w.iitors. who had hcfn rnaragpd fn a dispute with th caterer, went on strike. After pa.rle.vina; for an hour or more, the substantial part of the banquet was abandoned, and without the cuests fiavlns eaten, the peech-makins besan. Visits Convention Hall. urine- the day Mr. Bryan, in charge -if a committee headed by Mr. Shafroth nd other officers of the Bryan Demo ratlc c'lith of Colorado, visited many p'.ace of interest." Including the new Auditorium, now nearing completion, and n which wil! he held the National lmocratic convention in July. He was impressed with -the character of the structure. Mr. Bran'a only other public reception wa held this after noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Hundred of people were present. In the morning Mr. Bryan addressed the students of Denver Universltv. and later attended the weekly meetliiK of the Ministerial Alliance. It was: hla In. tentlon to leave for the East tomorrow morning, hut a pressing Invitation to become the guest of the Denver Presei f'luh was accepted for 11 o'clock In the morning, and Mr. Bryan will leave Denver In the afternoon. He roes directly to New York to meet his wife and daughter, who are re turning from ahroad. Helena nefnrmprs Beaten. HRLESA. Mont.. April . Frank J. PVI warde (Rep.), was elected Mayor today after a warm campaign In which the moral Issue was urged by hla opponents. A. J. Duncan (Dfmo.l, was elected City Treasurer, and H. H. Guthrie Rer. was chosen Police Judge. The Republicans elected five of seven aldermen. Salt Lake Gels Convention. 8AIT I.AKR. April . At a meeting of the Republican State Committee today. May T and Salt T.ake City were selected as the dale and place for holding the State Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention at Chicago. NATI, KTAOIN SHRD DD Not Candidate for Senator. RUTLAND. Vt.. April . Governor Flelher D. Proctor announced today that he would not be a candidate for l ulled States Senator next Fall, being unwilling to abandon active parderpatloir in busi ness RIOTERS SHOT III LISBON HEPrBLIOAX MOBS ARE FIRED OX RY TROOPS. Shower of Stones Arc Answered by Bullets Censors Suppress w of Affray. USFON. April The city 1 tn a atate of Intense excitement over the election riots of last night, brought on by the Indignant protest of tho Kc publiean element that it wmiM be de frauded at tho polls. Groa; crowns filled Pedro Square and was avnonred in front of St. Tom!ninue Church, these points being the chief cento,- of the Republican disorders. The troops, con sisting of cavalry and infantry, were called from their barracks and charged on the assembled multitvde. Aa the t:oopa advanced tluy were met by showers of stones. The soldiers charged repeatedly. Anally opening firo on the mob. Intense disord-T ensutd. One observer says saya tho arreeta were literally rod with blood. No official statement of the number of killed and wounded has yet been issued and. bend ing authority from government sou roes, no unofficial or pres statement is per mitted to be telegraphed poneorning the extent of these casualties. Following the bloody stre : affray, three newspapers, the or grin of the Francoists. the Regenor t-.-.- and the Nationalists, were mobbed. The crowd Anally fled in terror to ,heir homos, the cavalry pursuing the groups through the streets and disponing them as they sought to reform at the street corners. The counting of the ballots oh yes terday'a election proceeds slowly. Some districts are being hold up by order of the government. The bntlot booths are being guarded by the police, backed by a large force of troops. Thus far not a single Republican candidate has been declared elected, although the results in n7 districts are understood to be complete. The cavalry and large forces of re serve police continued patrolling the streets. There were further disorders today when voting who resumed in Saint Pomlniqne. where it was sus pended yesterday because of rioting. Great crowds are again gathering: here, the Republicans attempting no mani festations. The manifestants were finally dispersed. It now appears that four Republicans have been elected in Ia-isbon. A government statement Is sued today says: "The government gave specific orders to Insure liberty of voting and took every precaution to prevent disorder. The elections passed off regularly In almost all districts of Tisbon, but at Saint Dominique and Santos the Re publican tried to run the ballot boxes, but were dispersed by the troops who guarded the voting precincts. One hun dred and ten arrests have been made. WORST FACTS KEPT SECRET Ccn'sors Hld Trnth About Blood shed In Portugal. PARIS. April 15. The gravity . of the rioting at r.isbon last night is not yet known in this city. In accordance with old-time practices, the censorship of dis patches was inaugurated as soon as bloodshed occurred. Dispatches received from lisbon are meager and mutilated, and do not give a clear picture of what has happened there. It is evident, how ever, that Republicans began the demon strations because of the methods used to suppress their votes. SENATE EXPEDITES ACTION Will Accept Honse Testimony on the Amended Anti-Trust Bill. WASHINGTON. April . In accord ance with the understanding reached on Friday in the Senkte eommjttee on interstate commerce. Senator ".Klkins. the chairman, today asked the Senate to relieve his committee from consider ation of the National Civic Federation bill, to amend the Sherman anti-trust law. and a bin by Foraker, dealing In part with the same subjects, and to end them to the committee on judi ciary. The request was granted. The bill of the Civil Federation in troduced In the Senate by Warner, of Missouri. Is the same aa is now being considered by the House committee on Judiciary. Tt is understood that the Sena.te committee will accept the tes timony taken in the House on the meas ure, and will not ' grant hearings, as that would delay consideration to such an extent that passage at this session would he rendered practically impos sible. The Foraker hill consists of on? section, and is designed ter legalize contracts "not in restraint of trade or commerce." Cole Resigns from Army. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Captain Frederick W. Cole's resignation from the I'nited States Army has been accepted. Captain Cole is already released from his official routine duties. 'Beyond the fact that he says he is leaving to give his at tention to pressing private business. Cup. tain Cole will not discuss the situation. Petrott Bankers Oppose- It. PETROIT. Mich.. April 6. The De troit Clearing-House Association today adopted a resolution opposing the pas sage of the Aldrich currency bill in any form. By glasses fi.oo at Metzcer'm, SAYS WIFE TAKES MANY HIGHBALLS Howard Gould Gives Daily Rec ord of Liquor Lady Absorbs. ' SAYS SHE LOVES FARNUM Actor Hade Co-respondent In Pluto cratic Plvorce Suit Woman Ac rtiNect of Biting Hostess Calls the Women Old Cats. MW. OOTI.IVS MBATIONS. . W hat Howard Oou'ld asv his wife drinks: ' Three cocktails before hreakfsst. One pint of white wine at luncheon. Several brandy lilahbAlls during the afternoon. Three cock. alia before dinner. ' rna.niMtsne In liberal Quantities durlnr dinner. Liqueurs sfler dinner. Another brandy hlahhaH. which he called a "nightoap' at bedtime. In addition to this she kept bot tles of hrsnrty. a'n Hnrt liqueurs In her ho'udolr, of which she would par take off and on during the day and night. NKW YORK. April .-(Speclal.t-Howard Gould's answer to the suit of his wife, , Katherlne Clemmens-Oould. for a separation and alimony, which was filed In the Supreme Court this afternoon, forms the most amazing document that has ever figured In a divorce trial in New York City. For the first timo the name of Pustln Farnum. the actor, ts brought forward as a co-respondent, fn addition. Mr. Gould declares that his wife was grossly Intoxicated at many places on many oc casions; that ahe consumed daily enough mixed drinks to put several strong men ont of hustneas: that at theaters, restau rants and hotels she repeatedly behaved In a scandalous manner while under the influence of cocktails. highballs and champagne: that she once broke up A fashionable card party by biting her hostess in the arm and thai she shocked a wedding party at. at. Thomas Church hy announclng that she saw "many old cats" present. Tn addition to the clause Involving Far num. tho answer filed by the millionaire's counsel embodied all the older allegations which he has previously made about her misconduct with Colonel W. F. Cody IRiifTalo Fill), both before and after her marriage, drunkenness, quarrelling and using obscene and profane language. SHIP IS FINED $5000 AlMerkamp Xjrlcct Consular Bill of Health T,oes tiharlor. AJ5TO.RTA. Or.. April . rspeefal.) The German ship Alsterkamp. which arrived lst evening. 6. days from t'a leta cotoso. AntofjigMsta Ray. Chile, failed to bring consular bills of health and In accordance with the rule of the Department. Acting Collector of Cus toms Parker imposed a fine of $5000 against the vessel for the dereliction. Captain Se'mimach secured Chilean bills of health but none from an Amer ican consul. It is supposed he will file a protest ag.iinst the fine and the entire matter will be submitted to 'he Department in Washington to be passed upon. The Alsterkamp had a slow but in eventful trip up the Coast, being de layed by head winds and the foul con dition of the vessel's bottom and she lost her charter to load grain for Ki rope at SO shillings by not arriving on time. Captain Srhumach says the Chilean port is a most aggravating one, to visit, as he was two months dis charging cargo and three months in securing ballast, which is of the poor est kind. OLD MAN'S AWFUL CRIME Kills Young Girl tn Jealous Rug and Commits Suicide. FTTTSBrRG, Fa.. April Samuel A. Gardner. 59 years old. a civil engineer, and a prominent citizen of McKoe's Kecks. suburb of this city, ehot and Instantly killed Dorothy Yost. 16 years old. in the presence of her mother to day, and then, running to his own home next door, shot himself through the mouth, inflicting a wound from which he, died In a hospital shortly after noon. Gsrdner had a wife and several grown-up children. The promincne of both famlliea and the youth of Miss He Knows Consult your doctor freely about medi cal matters. He kows. Trust him. Do as he says. - Follow his advice. AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Talk with your doctor about Aycr's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he .recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up tne general health. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. f. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing' Chemists, Lowell. Mm. Tost served to make the shooting sen sational. It is alleged Gardner has been In fatuated with the young girl for a long time. It is said he became extremely enraged last "ntSht. when Miss Yost went to church- accompanied by a young man. m Ga rdner left hla home thjls morning and purchased a revolver. He went directly to the kitchen of the girl's home, where Dorothy and her mother. Mrs. Bradney. were engaged in house hold duties. Walking up to tho young girl, he pressed th revolver to her breast and fired one shot. She fell dead, shot through the heart. M rs. Bradney attempted to seijte Gardner, but. dodging her. he ran to his own residence next door and shot himself. His wife and children were all attracted by the shooting, and sum. moned a physician. The Bradney and Gardner famlliea have been on the best of terms. Some time ago. M I s"ald. It was noticed that Gardner was showing fondness for the girl, and made no effort to conceal the factj I.,ast Summer Mrs. Bradney gnt her daughter to the country for six months, hoping that after Dorothy re turned home Gardner would not dis play much Interest In her. MANY NEW RECORDS MADE hvI KxrxTl Itetiss Magrinlcna Bay Tarurt ' Prax-tlco Guardedly. SAN rIP;0. CI.. April The Naval collier A.iax arrived off this port today, bringing mail and passcnorcra from the Atlantic fleet at Magdulena Bay. Among the passengers wore lleutenant-Commande- O. n. Brad shaw and Lieutenant R. 1). White, who were sent from Washington to witness the target practice of the IB battle ships. Lieutenant White said tonight that while lie was not at llherty to give out any of the scores made. It could be slated that some record-breaking scores had been made. "The most significant and satisfying feature of the work." said Lieutenant White, "is the fact that there Is not s single ship In the fleet which has not beaten her former records by a good margin. There are many penal ties and handicaps to he considered In making up the final scores and I could not tell even If I were allowed to do so, what ship will head the fleet In hits per gun per minute." The A.iax returns to Magdalcna Bay tomorrow morning. AHRAXGE FOR 8TKKET PARADE San Frnnrls-o Committee Plans, a Magnificent Reception for Fleet. PAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April . The great parade, when tha commanding offi cers of the Atlantic fleet will leave their' ships to pay rhelr respects to the Gover nor of California and the Mayor of San Francisco, was finally arranged at a meeting of the reception and parade com mittee of the fleet committee today. The grand marshal. General Koster, estimates that the parade will take at least three hours to pass a given point, and that It will be the greatest military pageant ever seen on the Pacific Coast. Federal troops under commsnd of Gen eral Punston, to the number of .Iftno, will be next in line, representing all branches of the service. Then will follow the Sec retary of the Navy and dlstlnguiahed na val officers In carrlaes In advance of tho marines and bluejackets. In this section will bo Oft battalions containing tw men each, a total of 5200 men, with iVir offi cers STATES CONTROL WATER -May Keep W Itlun ftorder. De cides Federal Supreme Court. WASHINGTON. April d.-ln an opin ion by Justice Holmes, of the Supreme Court of the United States, the court held that the State of New Jersey has the right to prohibit the diversion of tho waters of her streams to another state. The decision was rendered in the case of the Hudson County Water Company vs. Robert M. MeCarter. Attorney-General of New Jersey, in which, under the law of 19nr. the state sought to restrain the company from supplying wates from the Passaic River to Staten Island. New York. The company took the position that the law prohibiting such diversion was un constitutional, because It interfered with Interstate commerce and also because It Interfered with property rights, but the New Jersey courts uphold the law as 1n line, with the state's right to control Its own natural resources. Justice Holmes' decision sustained this view and was against the water com pany. The opinion asserted In positive terms the right of the state to control the waters within its borders. German lines Meet Cnt. HAMBI.'KG. April 6. The Hamburg American and the North German Lloyd companies have Joined the White Star Line in the cut in steerage rates between New Tork and points on the Mediter ranean against the Italians. The fight in Mediterranean rates will not aflfect the srrangements recently made with the New York and North Kuropean lines. Mormon Church Election. SAL.T T,AKB CITY, Utah. April 6. The general officers of the church were unan imously re-elected st the final meet ing of the Mormon conference today. Red Cross snoes at Rosenthal's. Sole Agts.C.B.ala Established 1 850 - Opnma mole Good Mercbaarfiso CMlr Qualitr Caasfctotssd Owr rricaa Ara , ) fx '' Tailored Suits, $54 Vals. at $37.50 This sale demonstrates conclusively how PRACTICAL Lipman-Wolfe's Suit Section is. Its purpose in commercial life is to give its customers the very best and the very most that their money will buy. Considering the quality, this special value may be called sensational. The assortment comprises about 65 highest class Tailored-made Suits in plain and fancy effects. The colors are black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, and a large variety of fancy-striped materials in light and dark shades. The styles are the latest and most approved for Spring, with pleated and flared Skirts. What you will find in these Suits, as in all garments shown in this section, ts a variety and an individuality in Spring suit styles which will delight your taste, satisfy every craving for dis tinctiveness and elegance and still suit the average woman's purse in the CZ values presented. Suits selling regularly up to $54.00 44)4) V The Favored Garnitures 'Tis a great season for putting tx effective service the many of the new Spring laces and novelty. LATE NOVELTY LACES Tn filot, soutache and Irish combi nations, both in band and applique effect, in white, black, new browns, blue, cream, etc., so delightful for adorning: the dainty Summer frock. Tn bands with allovers to match. Bands, f)0c to $4.."0 a yard. Allovers. 08c to .$10.00 a yard. NEW LACE NETS In beautiful filet and Brussels, white, cream, Arab and black; plain Met net, white, cream and black, 4j inches wide; 7"c to $2. NEW LACE BANDS , In filet, rrisli, venise and handsome combination effect, 1 to 6 inches wide; white, cream, black and col ors; l'x- to tS.OO a yard. New Wool NEW TAN DRESS STUFFS Tan and delicate tones of tan in a dozen or more soft, mellow tints, from the deep to the very exquisite faint pale tan shade. Voiles, taffeta cloth, shadow and herringbone stripes, prunellas, overlined poplins, .$1.00 to $1.70 a yard. NEW GRAY DRESS STUFFS Over 00 styles in these style leaders from the most delicate pearls to the Oxford grays, plains, faiwies and mixtures, w e a r e s of every kind, which include charming stripes and pretty overplaids in self colorings, French and fine. Amer ican fabrics; 70e to $2.00 a yard. Acensed of Stealing 9 0,000. LOS ANGKL.ES. Cai.. April 6. A. P. Rtwe appeared in the Police Court today on a charge of having stolon a box con taining palter money and j-we!r valued at $4u,W from the home of August Koe- Spirit e Corsets for FIFTY - EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Establi.hed IS50 Gala Spring Attire ONT MISTAKE! This you opportunities fully equal to those of the biggest specialty houses throughout the country metropoli tan or otherwise. It critically selects- its styles . from the same famous Fifth Avenue tailors. Its liberal purchasing fa cilities and constant visits and watchful scrutiny of the mar kets, always alert in your service, keep it in constant close touch with fashion's head centers. It affords you economies under conditions not obtainable in many stores. Further, its every model is exclusive here in your city not to be gotten elsewhere. The "Last Word" in Styles Distinct refinement of taste most apparent in colorings, new lines and trimmings, in the simplest as in the richest con ceptions. Particularly noticeable in The new Empire and Loose Semi-fitted the tendency toward the fashionable "hipless" ef feet. The new sleeves are full length in the plain tailored trimmings which come in such rich JAPANESE NOVELTY EFFECTS Very happily expressed in filet and round-mesh nets. FIGURED FILET NETS In white and cream, from 7oc to 1.00 a yard. REAL CLUNY INSERTIONS AND EDGINGS Also linen machine and imitation hands of real t'luny and torchon. 8c to $2.70 a yard. NEW ORNAMENTS Rich, glittering: jrold tassels and drops, elegant black drops, tassels, pendants and loops, in black, white and all the new color varieties. X 4 f-:i Dress Stuffs for Easter BLACK VOILE AT $1.23. An uncommon op portunity, late deliv ery of just ten pieces, not the soft Voile of the past but the crispy, wiry Voile of the period so esteemed for its excellent properties of wear and shape keeping. All Wool, 43 inches wide, a perfect Black. Don't miss it! mer on South If ill street. March 7. The box contained gold certificates of the value of $10,000. J20.000 of paid-up life Inpurance. two life-insurance policies each calling for J.VKrf. old coins, diamonds and other jewels. The jewels and coins are missing. . Women of Fashion & go. Alwara tha Lavtrt Cloak and Suit Section offers models brought into vogue by suits and short effectively pat- terned models in elaborate gowns. Visitors will find the abo78 expressed in a rangs of fully six hundred beautiful new Spring Suits, from $18.50. reaching right np to $160.00 of Fashion exquisitely decorative beauties variety of delicacy and extreme VALENCIENNES LACES French and German Valenciennes f.aces and Insertions, Filet Val enciennes, in white, cream and Arab, in jrreat completeness; 40c to $j.(M) a dozen yards. TRIMMING FASHIONS Above all the exquisite new Per sian bands, dainty new fancy braids in the latest color tones and combinations. Copenhagen blue, new browns, rich black and gold ideas 12! -je to 6.00 a yard. FANCY AND PLAIN BRAIDS From the very narrow up to the wider and more elaborate style touches in these fashion favorites, from 12V;r to $3.00 yard. 1 lb- COPENHAGEN BLUE DRESS STUFF What, distinctive delicacy of design the loom artist has been enabled to weave into the " Copenhagen" of the season! Rich, soft tones in overplaids, shadow stripes, plains, double blendinsjs of blues and grays, and more a rare selection. .$1.20 to .f'2.00 yard. NAVY BLUE DRESS STUFFS This Spring "navys" are extremely popular. Half a hundred or more of the most stylish weaves of the season in Ihe favored navy, herringbone and space stripes, for coat, suit and skirt; serges prunellas, voiles. Panamas, all prime fa vorites; navys from 70c np to $2.00 Father Cotnlnjr for Body. Kl'GENB. dr.. April S. (Special.) The father of Kred Johnson, the stranger who was killed by a train running over him in the yards here Saturday, wired tony that h had left his home nar Omaha to take charge of tho boy's body.