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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
FIGI TWO. d&ily capital jovrxai halkm. Oregon, veixkmay, jink 21, ion. the capital journal E. HOFER, Editor and ?roi rUtor. kdapaodmt Newspaper Devoted to American Prioclplet uj the Proems and Dvvkejaent of All Oreiroa PublUbed Erery Ermine Except Sundar. SUBSCRIPTION RATESi Onrariably la Advance) KkDy. by Carrier, per Tear tt-M. Per morth- Bbflr. by Mall, per year 4.M Far month- Weekly, by Mail, per year 1.00 Bix Booth FULL LEASED WIRE TEfXCRAPH WILL STOP ALL TRAFFIC OH THE WILLAMETTE Points on the Upper Willamette above Oregon City, extending through the territory bounded on the south by Corvallls, will be isolated from water transportation from the latter part of July or about August 1 until Octo ber 1. Officials of the Oregon City Transportation company operating the fleet known as the Yellow Stack Line, announced yesterday that the service would be discontinued for that period, closing of the Oregon City locks to deepen the channel, compelling discontinuance of traffic. Pressed by unusual demands be cause the movement of freight has been heavier than heretofore, the company has continued the steamer Pomona between Portland ana' Cor Tallis longer than usual this season, the water above Salem being too low as a rule after June 6, but tomorrow the Pomona will make her last trip until October. She left yesterday for the head of navigation, but it is as sumed that she will have difficulty making the point, as the river stood at two feet and it was expected to be 1.7 feet today. The vessel will be laid up here for a few days to be repainted and undergo a few repairs. About Tuesday she will go on the Portland-Oregon City run, making two round trips dally, leaving here at ana z o clock and leaving Oregon City at 11 and 5 o'clock. Sundays she will make three round tips. The steamer Oregona will remain on the Portland-Salem route until the locks are closed, unless the river falls more rapidly than expected, the ser vice then being three round trips a week. As the company has no ade quate means of transferring freight around the locks the Salem service will cease when the basin is blocked. Without taking into consideration the loss to the company, growers along the river will suffer, as the blockade will be felt at a time when hop-picking Is at its height and the movement of pickers Is heavy an nually. They will have to go south by rail and either walk or be driven to tlie river sections remote from transportation. ROBBERS ROBBED THE ROBBERS UNITED FKESS LEASED WIRE.! San Francisco, June 21. Detec tives today are searching for two robbers who last Bight raided the rooms of the "Editorial Club," nn incorporated "gambling club in Turk street, and held up the five inmates of the place, after having beaten the keeper, Frank C. Brlggs, unconsdcin Among the men robbed was Chas. Torrentz, of Seattle, who lost $12') a-ad a diamond ring valued at $500. The detectives have been unable to find a trace of the two men who robbed the place. It was several minutes after the robbers had gone, locking the doors from the outside, beire the men in the club room dared to telephone the police and hospital for help. "JTJST LIKE THE FLOWER" Splchler's SELECT LILY OP THE VALLEY PERFUME. It Is sweet, delicate and lasting, and! a great frvorite with lovers of fine perfume, being the only abso lutely perfect Lily of the Valley odor ever produced. $1.00 an ounce. Se lect Lily of the Valley Toilet Water 60c and $1.00. Select Lily of the Valley Talcum Powder, 25c. For sale by CROWN DRUG CO., Opera House Pharmacy. o When a woman is elected to the widow class she seems to think that all sorts of class privileges are hers. Some persons' idea of getting rid of a bad habit is giving it to some one else. Some Adxantages of Cement Sewer Pipe 1. True sectional shape. 2. Oreater compressive tensile bursting strength. 8. Cement pipe grows stronger with age. 4. A stronger union ia ob tained at the Joints. 5. Uniform quality every pipe . Is perfect 6. Cement pipe makes a sani tary and water-tight sewer. 7. Lowest la first cost and up keep. 8. Used in the principal cities; indorsed by the leading en gineers. Call and get our estimates. Salem Sewer Pipe Company !6 8. Liberty St Phone 11 R. M. flOFER, Mun.gir Btiua, Ore, . 50c .15c RSPORV ARE TRYING TO QUASH THE INDICTMENTS UNITED I'EESS LEARKD WHIR. Los Angeles, Cal., June 21. Con tending that the true bills returned by the grand Jury against B. H. Con ners, A. D. Maple and F. Ira Bender, held on charges of attempting to dynamite the hall of records building, were Illegally obtained, Attorneys Job Harriman, Lecomjite Davis and Joseph Scott, representing the de fense, appeared before Judge Willis this morning in an effort to have the Indictments quashed. The state was represented by Deputy District At torney Horton. The case was con tinued until Friday morning when additional arguments will be heard. The defense asked that the indict ments be quashed on the ground that the grand Jury completely over looked that section of the penal code which provides that the foreman of the Jury must read to every witness Section 1324, which explains the wit ness' rights if he is liable to be in criminated by the testimony he is about to give. .This law was passed by the last legislature, signed by Governor Johnson March 23, and be came effective May 23. Deputy District Attorney Horton admitted that this section of the code had not been read to the prisoners, but contended that inasmuch that the grand Jury started its investiga tion into the alleged dynamiting be fore this law became effective, it did no apply to this case. Judge Willis will rule on the .question after hear ing further arguments, Friday, when the accused men will also enter their pleas to the charges. A REASONABLE COMBINATION BENEFICIAL VOl'NG IIAVEMEYER SAYS HIS FATHER LIMITED PRODUCTION IN INTEREST OF CONSUMER STORY IS DIAPHANOUSLY AT TENUATED. UNITED l'RESS LEASED WIRE.l Washington, June 21. When the Hardwlck sugar investigating com mittee . resumed Its . sessions today, Horace Haveymeyer, a son of the late sugar king, Henry O. Haveraey er, was recalled. He testified that "a reasonable" combination was a posi tive benefit to the public. Havemey er declared that the merger of the National Sugar Refining company and the New York and Yonkers refiner ies info the National company of New Jersey was more of a oenent to tne public than to the company. No single man, lie de clared, could control prices. He asserted that with the over production of refined sugar, if the duty were removed, would result In the ruining of the beet sugar Indus try. As far aa he knew, he asserted, the combination effected by his fath er' had not resulted in increased prices, although, he admitted, that the purpose was to reduce nrnriiin- tlon, as well aa the cost of produc tion, as rar as he knew, he said, there were no agreements limiting production or the territory where each company niight trade. Havemeyer said he thought the In terstate commerce commission exer cised a "fatherly care" over the rail roads. He said he believed ment committees regulating corpora tions would De a good plan. He Said he thoucht the tnnrlpnnv of those controlling any commodity was io ao ngnt rattier thaquto effect unreasonable Drlces. He won tdm. perorlly excused from the stand. o It mav SOIind Slllv hilt nno nlmivi hates, to hear that somebody has said of him that he is a nice man. There may be men who luvn AaA for love, but It took them 80 years to do It. A BANK PREE! EVERT BOY AND GIEL under the age of 20 years opening a Savings Account with us will be presented with a handsome leather-covered metal pocket savings bank. One dollar will open ao ac count The bank will belong to the depositor, and the ac count will draw 4 per cent in terest ' Savings Department Capital National Bank REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. A. and E. T. Griffith to W. A Rutherford, land In section 8, town ship 8 south, range 3 west, q c d. A. E. end M R Parker to E T. Mal vln. 30 hundredths acres In t 7 s, r 3 w, q c d. L. E. A. and O. Cotterman to L. P. Nelson, part blocks 29 30, Highland add Salem, w d, $1000. O. T. Bentler to Maria Hllne, lot f, block Boise's first add, w d, $100. J. P. and E. M. Barnes v to Alton Rogers, lot 20, Hall's home tracts; w d, $1050. E. A. Boise et al to Catherine Shamo. lot 10, block 6, Bote's sec ond add; w d, $500. J. and E. Dinwodle to W. L Bent ley, 50 acres, Marion county; w d, $1000. J. H. and M. C. SetMemebr to W. A. and W. Wengeroth land In Wood burn; q c d, $600. . G. A. and B. E. Schults to Homer H. Smith, lot 1, block 2 Capitol Park addition,' Salem, w d, $10. J. G. and A. Voget to Anderson Steel furnace works, lot 1, block 27, subdivision block 26, 27, 2S, Catiltol Park add, Salem; w d, J4iu. W. and L. Sehwndler to il. If. I'p pendohl, 4 acres t 4 s, r I v: w d $2000. W. W. and C. ilall to J. i:. Hears, lot 5, block 5, Ben Hall'j addition, Woodburn; w d, $118.75 John Goughnour to Vary, Gongh nor, land in Parrish'adi 11, Salom; w d, $1. C. B. ltd S. E. Moores to lohn a McAdams, part of lot 6, block 71. Sa lem; q c :t $1. J. H. and M. A. Layue to Merlin Harding, 1 14 acres t 10 s, r 2 w w d. $1000. Streff, M. and A. to E and M. For rette, 10 litres sec 10, t '.' s, r I w; w d, $1. S. P. Matheny to Annie C. Tweed part lot 6, block 5, P. W. Geiser'i add, Silverton; w d, $1. S. P. Mathey to Thomas Tweed, part lot 6 and lot 8, P. W. Geiser's add Silverton; w d, $1. R. E. and L. M. Downing, et al, to W. R. Lattin, 20.48 acres, t 8 s, r 2 w; w d, $1650.90. T 7 nnii T ft ... 1 . n ... auu j. JJ. ouuertti. IO JJ. vinuiiciiwu, CI HI, lUl , 5, DIOCK 12, depot addition to Salem; w d, $10. F. W. and J. N. Waters to H. Hel mer, lots 40, 41, Grabenhorst fruit farms; w d, $1000. A. Strong, et al, to K. Babcock, northeast quarter of lot 8, Morning side add Salem; w d, $19. W. L. Freres to P. Fredler 2 acres, t 9 s, r 1 w; w d, $1. A. E. and M. J. Courtright to C.W. Melson, 10 acres, t 4 s, r 1 and 2 w: w d, $10. MARICOPA WIPED OUT BY BIG FIRE Bakersfield. June 20. All wires tn Maricopa are down. News received here by automobile couriers today is r,v nuncio luuay is Th. trn,.Sp K t n ; "" aiuyjiouiug mucn good for that fire started. In Carter's hotel and T "l"s ,ext V,oor; 2?,d, Tne our people in many ways if the neo fanned by a stiff breeze, spread n I JaX in?,. TtX ."fl" ,D the I P'e "ill only take the proper degree two directions. Soon the telephone ! "BHtht Fves " "in "?m VT'V lntere9t ln discussions, and iive "LC?1 e fflc? ny the Sid w ?. I !en.Lto thelr vie P matter? of amies uu tne souin sine or tne street were consumed. Among the burned buildinas were two banks. Their steel vaults are believed to be intact Fighting desperately, the volunteer Are brigade of 200 Anally controlled the flames after more than half of the town had been destroyed. The Lakeview hotel which cost $65,000, was burned to the ground. Chief Ball was instantly killed while car rying a line Of hose over a rnnt He was struck by an electric wire. Fifteen persons, it is said, were In jured. . Swat That Fly Use Conkcy's Fly Knacker and kill the flies. Sold under a guarantee to do the work or your money back. All size cans. D. A. White & Sons Feedmen and Seedmen Poultry and Bee Supplies SALEM, - OREGON Bicycle Season is now on in full blast. , We have a com plete line of Pierce, Harvard, Dayton and onia Call and Inspect them; we will please you. to Z27 :jTcmblcSuffering Eczema All Over Baby' Body "Whin my baby whs four months old hla face broke out with eczema, and nt nlxleen month of age, his face, hanjs mid urms were In a dreadful Btnle. The enema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his fare and tie up hi hands. Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsupa rllla and In a fw months he was en tirely cured. Toilny he Is a hiaUhy boy." Mrs. Inea Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get It todny In usual 1 Icjn 14 form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. FOR SALEM'S THEATRE MANAGER FARMER HAS A SPLEX DID PROGRAM FOR XEXT SEA SOX'S AMISEMEXT LOVERS PLAYS ARE VARIED, AXD SOMETHING FOR ALL. Ray L. Farmer, manager of the Grand Opera House, this morning announced the bookings for his house for the season of 1911-1912. In view of the fact that Salem theater-goers do not give the same patronage to the melodrama and the plays carry ing moral lessons, as they do to the comedy dramas and the musical com edies, the latter class of plays will predominate at the local house this season. Experience has proven be yond a doubt that Salem pleasure seekers nrefer the catchv mnnlp pretty girls, knee dresses and all- the trimmings or iacK or tnem, mat go with the musical comedies, and that the melodrama and the nlavs rnrrv- lng moral sermons do. not appeal to naiem ineater patrons. Manager Farmer has booked a list of the finest, shows fnr tll rnmlnn year that have ever played on thd lo cal boards. In fact, no metropolitan city will have a better class of plays nor a varied program of music song and pretty girls than will Salem's popular house this season. The play lovers of this city have demonstrated their love for the pink cheeks, blue eyes (or brown or black If you pre fer) and the hosiery show, and Man ager Farmer will elve his natrons plenty of their heart's desire this season. A glance at the bookings for the coming season shows the dis criminating and wise choice made for this year. The best shows on the road will stop over In Salem for one night each and no musical com edy worthv of the name will over look this city,. Next week Ferrife Hartman In "The Toyniakers," will close the summer season at the local show house. September 13. "Miss N'nhnrlv from Starland" will open the Fall season, and from that date on the numerous attractions will follow in rapid suc cession. Richard Carle, the" man with the English twang to his name, will fol low "Miss Nobody" and then comes "Baby Mine." "The Girl In the Tovi vIsit to c.iom ' 7 LrnuL p j the laughmake wfth hiy !I ttv SrS Th. ti.i will season the program with a touch of the serious and then comes the Joy of the suburbanites--"The Com muters." Lawrence Dorsay and Kirke Bellew with a little of the legi timate and then the Lombard! Opera company for the music lovers. Good old "Checkers" with the story of the "tout" and the race track and. then Rex Beach's Alaskan story, "The Barrier." The smell of the sawdust ring in "Polly of the Circus" is on the boards next, and then the "For tune Hunter," "Seven Days," "Three Twins," "The Gamblers." "The Vir ginian," Forbes Robertson, and the girl with the non-flexible braid Rose Melville. The list nf nlo-ir Hrloo v o i "11 V4 lis softened a little with "The Ros ary," reminding one of church bells and beads. It is said "De Purple." coming next in line, deals with the night life among the smart set of New York. "Miss Flxlt" will plav here and also the children's delight "Mutt and Jeff." Then another musical comedy ln "the Chocolate Soldier." Joseph W. Galtes an Les lie Carter with a touch of drama, "Alma," "Excuse Me," and "The Cam pus" also are on the board for this season. Other shows will follow, but they are not yet booked. No doubt theater-goers of Salem will have plenty of good shows this season and the Grand Opera house is certain of one of the best years in its history. 0 "WELCOME HOME" FOR TOUNG COUPLE ,A very pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening bv Mrs. J. C. Marsh, at her home, 1554 North Cot tage Street. In hnnnr nf hpr inn onH daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur U. Marsn. Who nnvA inat rotnrnaH from their honeymoon trip to Port land. After the young couple had re ceived congratulations from all pres ent, the evening was .pleasantly spent In playing games, while some of the more talented guests entertained with music, song and story. Later In the evening light refreshments were served, and an enjoyable even ing was spent by all prsent Those attending to welcome the young folks were: Mrs. J. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Marsh. William F. Marsh, Dorrls Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. J." Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tober,, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Armstrong, Mr. "and Mrs. E. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Goode, Mrs. Chris Paulus, Mry Efne John son, the Misses Blanche Cornu, Liz-. tA Koepke, Alice Inkey, Mr. Bless Kennedy. Aubrey Crawford anil nl. bert Goode. It annoys us to have our neighbors call It luck when modest merit gets a long deferred recognition. BOOKINGS PRESIDENT GOES' AFTER THE PATENTS rxiTKD rr.s i.iarf.d wim 1 Washington. June 21. Denouncing false statements of the curative prop erties of patent medicines, President Taft today sent a message to con gress, urging an emergency amend ment prohibiting such declarations on the labels of proprietary medi cines. The message says that more than 2,000 cases against medicine firms making false claims as to the Qualities and the curative powers of their compounds have been prepared for prosecution under the pure food and drug law. More than 150 of these cases, he said, must be dismissed under a rul ing of the supreme court of the United States holding that under the statute such false claims could not be construed as misbranding. The cases- Investigated, he said, in volved some of the rankest frauds the department of Justice ever had dis covered. "An evil, menacing the general health of the people, strikes at the nation's life," the message says. "The sale of dangerous drugs constitutes such an evil." Administrator's Notice. Administrators notice of appoint ment and for presentation of claims of creditors against the estate of Ly dia Eleanor Hunt, deceased. In the county court of Marlon county, state of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Lydla Eleanor Hunt, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that on June 5, 1911, Mary M. Hunt was duly appointed administra trix with the will annexed, of the es tate of Lydla Eleanor Hunt, de ceased and thereby authorized by said county court to administer said estate according to law. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified that they are required to present their claims with tho proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned ad ministratrix, at the office of her At torney, W. E. Vincent, suits 14 and 15, Ladd & Bush bank building, corner. Commercial and State streets, in the cltV of Salem, ennntv nf Mor ion, state of Oregon. signed this 14th dav of June, 1911 MARY M. HUNT, , Administratrix. W. E. Vincent, her attorney. 6-14-5t-wed -o OPEN FORUM. Worth $100,000 n Year. Ed. Journal: I am certainly glad of your announcement of our Open Forum. I have been quite a close' observer of commprpini niiiuinn. i Oregon for the past 10 years, and particularly so for the past five years and have many times -said that the peopie or uregon could well afford to pay $100,000 a year for the ser- i. fjtrii, ictiriuss newspaper, ..mi wumu ieii tne trutn and shame the devil, if necossnrv inis Open Forum'' can go a great Wnva in nccntnnllehtncy tv.nu 1 pumu; concern, such a course will f on,,y be of ltimable value to H16 peopIe at larBe. b"t should at the same time result In great profit to the Publication nrrdnolno- tho. I shall watch with great interest the nature of the communications, the interest manifested, and the results of the same. F. W. GAINS. Salem, June 17. o X-RAYS AND SMILES. Hc Sicsc The Cherry Fair this year is going to beat them all for fair. Brush up your bunting and polish up your college yells, anything that will make a dlsnlnv and clvo "mini." to the Cherry Fair. King George will try on his new crown tomorrow. It is to be hoped it will fit, for it sure cost a wad to get him measured for (t. That automatic flro nlnrm everything in the way of getting folks out of a building that can be .thought, of. It sure wnlrpa 'om ,,n and does about everything else except puumg on ineir snoes and grabbing for a skirt, rats and such Imnprti. menta. Three wedd'nes tndaV nnrt one birth. Well, "time nt lust opa all things event" "The substance of thin for. but never seen.' noma rna ..m applied to hash. It also-applies to the water supply along about 7 p. m. out South Salem way, when irriga tors geit busy. The cruiser Boston reached Poort land Sunday afternoon. She had a full cargo of red tape and gold laced uniforms, One swallow does not make a sum mer, nor one prisoner who betrays confidence prove a theory wrong. . The Oregon blue jackets looked real cuta, or rather their pictures did, In the Oregonlan Monday morn ing. Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kldnev pnia tr ,,!!, and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and iur puiuiui ana annoying irregulari ties. They contain hi at tho, )r,orn,u ents necessary to regulate and strengthen the act'on of the kidneys and bladder. They are tonic In ac tion, dulck In rpAiilla tw Red Cross Pharmacy. o It Is easy enoueh tn rritirina v...f can you nut un a better flcht than th other fellow has? -- "A Home Away from Home" Free Bus Meets Train 60 all outside Rooms Only Hotel in the world with Automatic call system auieiij lr Key to a good night's rest PIONEER ASSOCIATION SATURDAY Owing to wrong information this paper said the Waldj Hills Pioneer association met Monday, but suc.l was not the case. The regular time set for this annual reunion at the Hunt place will be Saturday of this week, and the speakers will be John H. McNary and Rev. P. S. Knight of this city. There will be the usut.l basket -picnic dinner at the beautiful grove on the Hunt place, and a musi cal and literary program and a great many people will attend from this part of the county. o : Decisions Were Aid to Business. UNITED l'RKSS LEASED WHIR. New Haven, Conn., June 21. En dorsing the decisions of the supreme court in the oil and tobacco trust cases, President William Howard Taft today made an address at the Yale alumni dinner. "I believe the decisions have bene fited business and laid down a dis tinction which It is not difficult for any honest business man to follow. ' he said. The Btatute, the president said, ap plies.to conspiracies and restraint of trade where the Intent Is to monopo lize and exclude competition and control prices but where there is no such conscious result the statute doss not object to organization." o nOPES TO KNOCK OUT KEFEREXDm PETITION Judge Slater, who is examining in to the validity nf the roforonIi.vi, , , - , ' -' v" i'w- titions tiled against tho appropria- tipns made by the last legislature for ine university ot Oregon appeared Before the board of regeiits vesterdnv .. ..., unIU , ,u6cinn yettieruay " auBuue, ana aavisea it or the pro - GTPSR llP In mflVlniT n.Uk HnlJ - c , v. . ..jv H l pi U- press he is maklne with relnHnn tn them. . While his statement to the board I commonwealth of Oregon, with his is being kept secret It is understood ! official coat off, applying the state that he advised the members that he so-np to thea1ate's windows with an had found many fraudulent signa- offic'al rag and vigorously trvlne. tures, and stated that he hoped to i 1'ke a Democrat to "rub it. in." with have the petitions declared Invalid, j all the muscular force of the most 1 he members are understood to be nowerful man in the state in state af pleased with the report and the ex-, fairs, barring "Os." He washed the uuiiimuon will Be cont nnpil mn vigorously than ever. TEY SCHOOL DISTRICTS AT ELMIRA UNITE Eugene, June 21. At their an nual meeting held Monday 20 school districts adjoining Elmlra voted to combine into a rural high school dis trict, under the new atotp ion, tv,. vote was overwhelmingly In favor of the plan, and contracts will be let at once for a building, that school work may be begim ln the fall. .The Irving school district voted to erect dur'ng the summer a two-story building, half of which will be used for grade work, and the other half I"1" a, hgh school. Several other districts will probably unite later with Irving. Great Ribbon Sale! You will be surprised, wide fancy ribbons; heavy at ... :.. Don't miss them Middy Waists, $1,25 values at $3,00 China Silk Waists for 'J Millinery at Little Prices See the newest creations in Trimmed Hats, at little prices. 4 See the big display of fine flowers, assorted, at little pricesassortments at 75c, 5flc, 35c, 25c, 15c - and . 10c - . ' ROSTEIN & t 240 and 246 Comrrtercial Street, " Rates $1 per day Strictly modern Royal Cafeteria in connection FRIDAY IS GOOD ROADS AT LEBANON The Salem Automobile club met this forenoon and perfected its or ganization! by the election of A p Hofer secretary at a salary of 1150 per year. The club decided to visit the Lebanon strawberry festival on Friday, as that is good roads day at that city, and the primary purpose of the automobile club is to boost good roads. Incidentally tlipy will do a lot of hollering for the Salem Cherry Fair. Al Icars will go via Tur ner, Marlon and Green's bridge, and the leading cars will scatter confetti at the cross roads. Ex-Mayor Rodg. erg will head the: motorcar proces sion, and speak fcr the organizat'on as president. SECRETARY OF STATE. (Continued from page one.) a pla'n citizen with a liking for cleanliness. He requested the jani tors to tackle the window again. This was done, but the results were still unsatisfactory. Did lien get mad? Nit! Did the secretary of .state get angry Nary! Did either 'of these gentleman order the window washed the third time? Not on your spring zits! Ben and the secretary talked It over, and each suggested to the oth er that the jaudtors were from Mis souri. Then Ben told the janitors that the secrertarv would mpp them nt that certain window at a stat.vl time t. ..,t,i,w at, a nuit'-u tunc, and he told the secretary to go down and show them how to clean a win dow. him is wny ine esineuc visiuirs 1 from the far East, if there had Imp nnnnj 1. J l ,1.. I VIII VUG irtl Hi HH L, II L II Hit? II HU nened to hp flnv. nmd hnvp spati the I Hon Rwrptarv rt Gtatn ihn wrO!f ' w nrtnw nnd ha waahod If .U , " ...uun, Will, iic Vf OOIITTU 11. When he got through that win-low snona line a good deed properiv ad vertised or a Carnegie library gift, or a Democratic promise kept, or what you please If you are an adept at similes. Ben didn't chew the rag, he used It, and used It well. That Is why the horse editor suggests the use of hla picture in this connection, as that of one state officer who travels over a path peculiarly his own and gets there. The dull sickle costs more than the pr'ce of a new one, every day it runs. The cannon fire-cracker Is often the preliminary to an Impressive funeral service. , Welerht In hnrsa mnlrpg the load lighter and the sale-check larger. We have placed on display, t silk values up to 65c yard I 25c a yd . or you will be sorry. ... 75c each $1 .75 GREENBAUM
