HIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREOON. MONDAY, MAT 11, 1914.
PAGE BEVEJX
ri l --
WOMEN'S SUITS
BELOW COST.
Women's . and Misses
Coats
$3.75 and Up.
All at reduced prices.
Children's
Dresses
65c dresses 56c
75c Dresses .'. 68c
" $1.00 Dresses ..: 89c
$1.25 Dresses 99c
$1.50 Dresses $1.29
$1.75 Dresses .'. ,$1.49
$2.25 Dresses $1.99
$3.00 Dresses $2.49
Women's
Dresses
Women's Dresses, all
above $15.00, in silk and
wool, now 207c Less.
Bed Spreads
$1.50 Bed Spreads.. $1.29
$1.75 Bed Spreads.. $1.49
$2.50 Bed Spreads.. $1.99
$3.00 Bed Spreads.. $2.25
$4.00 Mercerized Middy
Dresses, now .......... $3.00
50c Silk Boot
Hosiery
White, Tan and Black,
Now 38c Pair.
$1.00
Dress Shirts
For Men
black and white stripes,
Now 79c.
i
a tttt ,
$2.50 Work Pants $2.10
$2.00 Work Pants $1.65
a
Shoes
Shoes values from $3.00
to $5.00 (not the latest)
Now 95c per pair.
4
$35,000,000 Invested by Hop Growers,
- Who Stand to b Ruined by
"Dry" State.
SALEM MEN TAKE VAST
AT PORTLAND MEETING)
Oregon Hops . Will Be Boycotted In
East If Prohibition Is Carried
In Oregon.
)MMtMMMMMMMfMMMMMMMMMl
The Markets
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Hay, Timothy $15.00
Clover, per ton $1011
Oats and vetch $13
Wheat, per bushol , ...90e
Bran, per ton . $27.00
Shorts, per ton . $29.00
Oats, per bushel .. .32
Chittim Bark, per lb 4j5c
Cheat, per ton $13.00
Potatoes, per cwt
Onions ....... . $3.25 sack
Butter and Eggs.
Butterfat, per lb., I. o. b. Salcm....23e
Creamery butter, per lb. . 25c
Eggs ..... 17c
Poultry,
Veal, according to quality......llllii
Pelts.
Dry, per lb a
Salted country pelts, each ..
Lamb pelts, each ... .
, .03c$l
. 25j
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.
Portland, Or., May 11. Wheat
...4050c ! club 90(; blucstein, Oic.
gray, $22.
Barley Brewing. $21.50; feed, $20.
' Hogs Bost live, $8.40.
Prime steers, $S; iancy cows, $6."o;
best caive9, Ss.oUfo 0.
Hens, per lb U '. , .50
Sj.ring lambs, $(i.o0; yearling lambs,ltion of six.weeks
Boosters, per lb
Steers,
Steers
Cows, per cwt
Hogs, fat, per
Stock hogs, per lb
Ewes, per lb
Spring lambs, per
t
.8c
7Vi
5fia
7(S'8c
,6ViIt)7e
...... 5c
6c
Butter city creamery, 23c.
201
Hens, 15lGc; broilers, 2o27c.
Geese 12c- turkeys, nominal. !
Wool 1914 clip, Wilainette valley,"
ii(a.uc; eastern Ui"gon, llrwiyi-ie,
Hops Choice, 14 13c. "
DENMARK'S P.TJLEBS
ROYALLY RECEIVED
incognito with Queen
Marborough house.
Alexandra at
SAYS LIBERALS ARE
GREAT LIFE-SAVERS
Believing that if Oregon goes dry
the hop industry of the state will be
wiped out, and the 2000 growers, with
their $25,000,000 capital invested,
ruined, an organization of growers and
dealers was formed in Portland Satur
day to work against prohibition.
More than 100 men engaged in the
growing and selling of hops were pres
ent at sessions held in the Morgan
building in the morning and afternoon.
Of the 13 counties in Western Oregon
that produce hops, ten wero repre
sented. The name selected for the organiza
tion is the hopgrowers' and Dealers'
Association of Oregon. The officers
selected are: A. J. Ray, of Portland,
president; T. A. Livesley, of Salem,
first vice-president; F. W. Durbin, of
Salem, treasurer) Harry L. Hart, of
Portland, secretary; Hal V. Bolam, of
Salem, assistant secretary; E. C". Kirk
Patrick, of Dallas; J. C. Wold, of Sil-
verton, Oeorgo W. Lewis, of Salem,
Joseph Harris, of Salem, George L.
; Rose, of Independence, and Julius Pin
j cus, of Portland, executive committee.
County organizations will be formed,
and the president of each couuty asso
I ciation will be a vice-president of the
state body. This work will be taken
i up at an adjourned meeting in the In
j dependence Opera-house Saturday, May
i 23. It is proposed to hold meetings
I each Saturday at some point 'in tno
hop-growing districts.
I It was declared at the meeting that,
i should state prphibition carry in Ore
! son, the hops of this state will cei-
I taiuly be boycotted by Eastern brew-
ers to the advantage of the California
land Washington' producers.
' ' Not only will the farmers that grow !
hops suffer, but hoppickers will be de 1
prived oi the opportunity ot earning i
much money" in the Fall months," saidi
toue of the speakers. "In many cases'
these hoppieKing wages iurnisii tne
cash for Winter schooling and clothing
in farmers' families, ami with this
resource cut off no similar occupation
will be afforded by other agricultural
lines." .
"Hop land now : .planted will de
preciate 50 per cent in value if plowed
up' said lfresident Kay, and the hop
houses and extensive machinery used
solely in the-handling and drying of
hops will become i total loss. Country
merchants in the hop belt, implement
doalers and many, others will bo af
fected by the elimination of the hop-
I growing industry.'-
"The hop crop, "in proportion to its
into the state than any other farming,"
another speaker declared. "Tho value
of the Oregon crop tangos from about
$3,U00,0i.0 to $3,0' '0,000 a year. It is
practically all sold in tho Eastern
states aud in Great Britain.
I,, j. .. j i tru i. 1 ?ince lain, wiicu jicbuu "u
and do not intend to do so. The Un , nJe a , pr0(!lKer about $35,000,000
federated German Societies will later of Kastern and toreiga money has been
make roeommendartions to its own . . . . ,.. )hi Kfst. Bm
members, and these recommendations; , t of h aiJ out for hop.
will be mailed to every German-speak- . ki othcr ,ubor
nig voter in the state. ,The recom- 1The g pf the newly-formed
meudations will not be published. a9sociatio1n u to htig these tacts be
Oregoniau. . fore i-oPKrowcrs, hoppickers nd others
August kehrbergcr, treasurer of the whose livelihood depends 'in any mens
lwal German society banded in he ure on h ro(lKtion Hn(, . that
above cupping witn tne statement t int manlier 0ffsPt the efforts of
ma
. rA"v i ,D i rr ' rw
Wash
Fabrics !
Like These Are Eagerly Sought
by Women
Because they are the most suitable materials for the present
style summer dresses. These gooda combine style aud util
ity, which should make their economic yalue apparent to all
thrifty women. They now occupy the highest plateau lu
styledom
27-IN. RATINE, heavy quality for skirta or dresses; lacn
dr, white, pink and blue; yard ...23c
27 IN. IMPORTED FLAKE CREPE, blue, green, lavender,
click designs and colored flake; yard r. ,. ,60c
RAflNE SUITING. 27-IN. IMPORTED CREPE, striped
in cord effect, grey and white, blue
and white, rose and white, yd 40c
WOMEWS
HOSIERY
Broken Lot Bargains
4Ih5 and 50c Black Gauze Lisle
SOc Lisle, pink, champagne;
pair -....35c
50e Lisle, pink, champagne,
sky blue, lavender, pair 35c
33e Black Gauze Cobweb Lislo
high spliced heel and double
gnrter top; pair . .25c
27-IN. PLAID
rich combination or colors, such ai
laveneder and grey, grey and blue,
brown and green, brown and blue,
can be used with plain colors to
match for combination suits, yd 50c
32117. PLATO EPONOE, In combina
tion eolors of bluo and black, green
and black, yellow and blnck, whito
and black, flukes of yellow interwo
ven; used for either dress or Nor
folk suits, yard GOc
36-IK. RATINE, heavy quality, light
blue, lavender, pink, dull blue,
white a very durable wash fab
ric suitable for two-pieco suits; per
yard 60c
38-IN. EPONOE SUTTINO, in plaid
combination colors, such na bluo
nnd green, brown and blue, green
and lavender may be used with
plain eolor to mutch, irhich we are
showing in 40 in. widths; yd. ..51.00
38-IN. DICE CHECK EPONOE, black
and white, a very notable fabric for
its texture and beauty , $1.25
10 IN. EPONOE STJITINO, in brown
cheek effect; veiy beautiful, lust
rous fnbria for smart suits, in shad
lugs of orphca red, sunterclla green. J
sae bluo : 81.45 v
42-IN. "BROCADE RATINE CRETE,
very soft, high quality fabric for J
tho drapo suits or conts, in colors of
Bleriot blue, tomato, light tan $1.75 T
42 IN. PEA0 DE PICIIE CREPE, X
very closely woven fabric, but cf
soft texture; eolcrs, lilac and tan; J
yard .81.00 f
36-IN. MATELASSE SILK EPONOE,
very beautiful drapo fabric for J
summer coats; Copenhagen, blue t
and rose; yurd ,.$1.25 t
Our Shirts for Men at $1.15
aro extremely pcpul&r becauso they embody the goodness of higher
priced shirts. Strlpea ore very strou g this seasou. One of the now things
U tho ideated tosom with stripes running crosswtae. This gives a
most unique and pleasing effect. Soft shirts with nUUtary collar; Trench
ruffs r.ro i:lso vcxy popular.
CONKLIN'S HORSEHIDE GLOVE
Tho standard for 40 years; nek
nowledged by worSmen tho best
for hard service.
CROWN OVERALLS are bettor by
actual comparison than other
makes; sold nt $1.00
NOT IN ORGANIZATION
'DER DEUTSCHE BUND" IS NOT
CONNECTED WITH CONFEDER
ATED GERMAN SOCIETIES.
"Dor Deutsche Bund, whose in
dorsement of candidates has been pub
lished in tho papers, is not connected
in any way with the Confederated
Germnu Societies o Oregon and its in
dorsement should not be confused with
auy recommendation made by these
societies," said Dr. F. H. Damniasch,
president of the Confederated German toU, valuebring8 more 0llt8ide capital
"Dcr Deutsche Bund, as its organ- j
izers call it, ig a purely local orgahiza-
viutage. Jt has no
tho Confederated :
We have not made
IN CHILDREN'S STYLES
Beaten Promises to Revert to Novel
. ties Popular in Dio'rona'
Times.
I serves quite as much credit, for all of
I her dainty picture laddies were dressed
! that way. poihnps it is a safer thin-'
to call tho new child fashions '"'char!
or "period" suits, as a well
nown department rtore, one of the
llStt fltiniiunrt n 9 tWn nam ft'ld ta
j doing by way of solving tho" difficulty
lot bestowing credit where credit is due.
representation . in
German Societies.
Ecus-Selected candled, local, extras. any P11BI1C indorsement, or canuiuaies
PAUL DOMBEY SUITS ARE
LIKE PRESENT MIDDY BLOUSES
Close
Resemblance of Little Dorrit
Frocks Appears in Dress
Parade.
tho Saltern society is affiliated with the
Confederated German Societies of Ore
gon nnd that "Der Deutsche Bund' is
porliibi-
London, May 11. The king and
queen of Denmark were kept busy this
IIIUrUUIL.' 1 t'l-t-I lllii Uim ivil.llllllll un' T -. .-. .... '
cial calls. The. royal visitors lunched"! on"ou,1 la-' . 1 .I""?80?1 Ilbera! : merely a 'local society in Portland and P0PE POSTPONES
IS"'"" Ul urt!" ""lain is one or : .. Im nnno,.tinn whptever with the I r-nxraTsiTnTiv AriiTV ,
By Margaret Mason.
Said Willie dones to To umy Smith,
"My goodness! gracious nic!
Our styles aro simply going to
The Dickens, don't you sec."
K'civ York, May 1 1 There's the very
Dickens of a revolution in children 's
styles nnd Dickens novelties fiutorially
bid fair to become popular ns Dickens'
novels. The David Copperfield suits
aro the best in the field nnd nro as
practically comfortable and senribh) for
Another cunning stylo nas ' tho
straight knee, length pants and a wnist
cut liko a coat with a front of white
pique to stimulate a little waistcoat.
This model is particularly satisfactory
developed in chambrny, Even romp
ers hnve undergone a complete nieto
morphosis and in their newest state
nreiittlo one-pieco suits, short kimono
sleeve, square low neck and ending in
trunk length straight pants instend of
the full bloomers of the rompers of yes
terday. Nothing cooler or in nro at
tractive and comofrtnble for the woo
summer ninn could be imagined. In
striped and checked ginghams or chain
brays, banded in solid culors, they are
too cuto for anything except ,ut what
they aro made for tho partial cover
ing of a pudgy boy.
Cunning washable kid gloves for the
kiddies is another iunovntion bound to
bring joy not only to the small ninn
ami little woman but to their respected
and long-suffering ;nrent:i. who must
hand out the price of those expensive
infantile dress uccersories. Of white
and clininois toned tlooskiu, tl:ov are
tionists. Eevond this, the association
will take no' part in political matters. ! the smnll" boy as they are qinint and I ,ili0 mother's, tfnsiiubto gloves,
WM; P. LORD
:.''-yww
r ' s S
A (
' -
hospital with , nle"l0er ot lne oalllnt't and president
i of the? board of trade. In tho past!
gon.
.. f.rt ..:. l.ot,nn on1 ia..MVO,l l
deputation representing the Danish I j10 Wt lifo-saying institutions in i Confederated German Societies of Ore-
r a m.i nin.l in f Im nffortinnn (111 UP 11 " ",,u""";i muui j.tn no,
Alexau-lrm visited
" ! hPVPn vpucm. Hiiw-n it nna fionit in nrtrt.
Tonight they will attend tho gala he ,lcciare,, a spPe,h &i JSollth'
performance at Covent Garden opera shiel,,3i it has saved the lives of more
house. Stringent police precautions , ,han ha,f a mil,ion pcr90ng- xhi3 is
have been taken to prevent mterfer-; the wav he workg it 0Kt.
ence by suffragettes, and all persons Th(J Veduction in the deata rate
favored with a ticked for tonight's howj tha(. 545j000 person8 aro aiivc
performance nave had to satisfy theit0,av wh0i aocorilin(. to the ratio for
"NO TREAT" SIGNS
IN TACOMA SALOONS
" Rome, May 11. I'rom the highest
! vatii an sources it wa today learned
jthat Pope Pius has postponed until the
; latter part of May the calling of a
consistory in order to permit the at
ari it;tie.
The favorite combination of a white
ii'.cn or cotton poplin waist with the
ankle length trousers of n contrasting
color fastening to it with largo pearl
buttons nnd collsns and cuffs to match
tho trousers, nro charming in color
schemes of delft blue, leaf green, pink,
tan and old rose with white. A model
and can be popped into soapsuds black
as snioll grubby hnnda ran make 'em
nnd come out again ns immaculate ns a
brand new pair. Ilei co a wn.-h in time
will save buying a new pair of gloves
nine times out of teu.
tendance of the firee American princes , that brin(, jov ns miimjrv Sihten
of the church. Cardinal Gibfions, Car-j er however, is an all dark bronu cot-
Lord Chamberlain that they are in no ; tne ,rece,ling MVen vear3 renlIy ouht
way connected with the milita-it votes : to i,e (jPail Tnis as(.ribP8 to thfl
for women movement. Detectives by improvement nou3ln(ft blic health
the. score have been warned for duty , anJ other COI1(litions of life trount
bTnsh'visitorTtak8; lunch with the T'IMwS :! to allow patrons to purchase the
lnl .,,, on.l rp..iv the freedom of ' . . ,TJ "1".":."" . . ""u : drinks for others.
.- - ,ui aiou inai me loiai pauperism m , Th
t.h At T nn.lnn Tho state visit , , iir-i.- '. ' ... . me
..... vi cuiai
ends Wednesday, but tne Danisn Kiug C(1 bv
linel Farl-'v and Cardinal O Council.
The cnnsistnrv wns 10 have been held
Anti-Liquor Element Hopes to Drive Bt Easter and' its postponement at that
Baloons Out of Business in bound till,e callfeiX 0 little comment, as there l0fton the waitti ari, fashioned of white
- City by Drastic Ordinances. are now (i vacancies iu the sacred col-1 cfoth strii.ed in the tame color as the
; lege aca inc iiuuicuiaTe creutiou- ui
ton poplin relieved only by the big I
whito pearl buttons and frills of thin!
white batiste at the neck and wrists. !
ORDER TO DISARM
GOES INTO EFFECT
Tacoma, Wash., May 11. It is once
more unwise for any bartender in Ta-
anti-treating ordinance, put
tugiana ami aics nas Deen diminish- ti.,,.,,,,1, ti, Pr,,.nii hv fnv,.r A. V.
n.i nnopn wil tav a counle of davs' i-i Ji i , . xawcett prior to his recall three years
and queen wil stay a couple ot dajs 178ooo fewer persons subsisting . anwhi,i. ha. iain dormant al-
A SPRING, TONIC
Old Reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla
Pleasant and Efteotive.
jf the Pese of tl.6 taxpayers than mB't ever gince i8 agaiQ in effect t0. j
1 ThPra rear a Airrhf VAira o nr .
TRY A MEGAPHONE
Xo matter which side of the market
you are on, whether as a buyer, -or a
day, following Fawcett's return to
power.
"Ne treat" legends are being dis
played in nearly all saloons and propn
seller, your advantage obviously lies in e'ors are Preparn-g . maue a snow or
reachine the largest possible audience beymg the law.
: journal want Lolumns. Ltter your
j need through them and they will mul
j tiply your voice ten thousand times.
I Xo matter what you have to offer
I n. hmme. vnur uriippfl a &itnntinn fn
I some special kind of worker justj All singing and music in cafes where
, make known the details through the : l"or 13 8old ,as already been stopped
1 Want Ad meiranlinnn and vnur nW by order of Chief of Police Loomis, and
will carry far. some restauranteurs profess to believe ,
i i that this, with the revival of the no
Tour close confinement indoors
and heavy living during the winter,
and the torpid condition of your
system brought about by cold
weather, have made your blood im
pure and weak, so that now erup
tions appear on your face and
body, you lack vitality, strensth.and
animation, your appetite is poor
and you feel all tired out.
From any druggist get Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It combines just the
roots, barks, herbs and other sub
stances that yon, need. It purifies
and strengthens the blood makes
the rich red blood that you must
have to feel well, look well, eat and killed.
Bleep well.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is not simply
a spring medicine it is an all-the-year-round
blood purifier and tonie
but it is the best spring medicine.
Remember it has stood the test of Bead and iu tie Journal waat ads
Xorty years. Be sure to get Hood a. land forget your trouble.
in the briefest possible time and at the ! 1 aon t, intena to narass tne sa
smallest possible expense. , lo-;n people unnecessarily, " said Mayor
Thesn th no am nil enmh no.l n xuwccii iuun , uui i uu mieuu iv
new cardinals is 'l.vmea most urgent.
Pope Pius' deference to the wishes,
however, of the three American car
dinals was influenced, it is stated, also
largely by his own d: 'sire to have them
present at the consistory. The latter
wero obliged to come to Rome this year
to make. their "ad liniina" visits to
the pope, and having arranged to do
this in May, Pope, Pius decided that a
month's postponement of the consistory
should take place for their benefit.
The presence of the three American
princes, together with the large num
ber of cardinals to be created, is ex
pected to give the consistory almost
the same importance and interest as at
tached to that of nil, when Cardin
als Farley, Faleonio and O'Connell
see that the treating ordinance is lived
up to. Those who fail to do so will' were elevated to tho purple.
likely find difficulty In securing re
newal of their liquor licenses when
they make application. '
IT'S SENATOR UNDERWOOD NOW.
Montgomery, Ala., May 11. Ala
bamans today went to the polU to rati
fy the choice of Oscar W. Underwood,
democratic floor leader of the house of
representatives, and framer of the tar-
trousers,
Far more elaborate and dressy oc
casions conies the Copperfield suits
evolved witH1 waists of corded or china
r.ilk and trousers of black rutin, and
for the little Hollos and Percys who
never, never soil their pretty clothes,
are suits of palC blue satin or nil
white corded silk.
The Paul Dombey suits are not un
like the middy blouse suits of last .ca
non. In fact, tho waist is cut exactly
like a middy, sans the sailor collar.
Th-y are best when developed in c-JJjr-
S'rikors Surrender 1150 Rifles and
Revolvers and Mine Guards Will Fol
low Example In Near Future.
Trinidad, Colo., May 11. Colonel
I.ockctt 's order to striking coal miners,
mine guards and tit her civilians to dis
arm went into effect at 9 o'clock. At
1 o'clock this ufternoon it was esti
mated that the strikers had surrend
ered 1.10 rifles ami revolvers. Military
oflicers refused to state how many
arms had been deposited altogether.
Tho weapons of the mine guards
were said to havo been deposited with
I
CANDIDATE FOB REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
T aunuimco my candidacy for this
office on a deiiilito platform in' the
interest of tlio people, nod if I am"
elected to tho oltice, I shall conduct
the siiuiu in a business liko manner.
The office will be open lit all times to
the people and legislators to furnish,
every nx.-i.-.tiuice in forming legiluti"ii
for the reduction of taxation, and tha
abolition ot useless commissions;
1 will prosecute suits to regain t'uo
vast tracts of public lauds wrested from
tho people; 1 shall enforce Olid protect
the riulits of settlers On public and
arid lands; I will promptly ftraighteu
out rights of the estate- in cunnl and
locks at Oregon City, fo ns to insuro
tho speed v completion of this project .
These pledges 1 will faithfully ful
fill. (Paid Adv.)
J. J. JOHNSON
for
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
STORMS FATAL IN WISCONSIN... ' treat ordinance, will force them to,1" w -nited States senator. Ln
I uit business. ' - Iderwood is chosen to fill out the uncx-
Madison. Wis.. May 11. One person! ' - pired term of the late Senator Joseph
wu killed and four iniured in a trriiic BUXUiliiMJ AMU CUTTEKB BLEET. F. Johnson,
He was nominated over
ed lineh with the straight knee length ! tno oportttorSf wh0 will surrender them
trousers of the same, although the two- a jn ou0 )t. Crowds this morning
colored scheme is employed in these j gathered at every designated deposi
suits also to suit one's taste. tory an,i matched tho surrender. The
- ' . ! lamest crowd was at the strikers' camp
Dresses for the small Iars called Lit-' outside tho town of tan Rafael. Men1,
tie Dorrit Jrocks, are exactly like the ! carrving weapons of all kinds, from
David Copperfield suits of her small ; the oldest fashioned carbines to the lat
brother, except that in lieu of trousers CFt ,j,,h power rifles, trudged into tho
they have a pleated skirt of colored i camp.
cotton poplin that fastens with the! William Diamond, strike leader, de
quaint white pearl buttons high up ou j elared this afternoon that alt strikers
the little waist of white. I rofUsing to surrender their arms would
! ho stricken from the union's relief
The nueer little tam-o Vhanter shaped : t;. in.i Arllii from the I'nitcd
hats of straw with a visor and two , Mino Workers of America. He insisted , and has practiced law in Fqrtlaud tor
dinky ribbon ends hanging down be-! the union leaders were acting in good i -5 years. During all of this time ha
hind like David Copperfield and Paul i raith and were anxious to surrender;
3. J.
rain, hail and windstorm which struck
this section of the state todav. A Miss
Olson of Klevinville was
instantly
! former Representative Iiichard Pearson
Detroit, May 11. The. Amalgamated ; Hobsos at a special primarv election
Meat-cutters and Butcher Workmen of on April 6. The actual election of a
North America .convened here today in j United States senator for the long term
Fifty barna throughout the country ; annual session Better eo-operation j beginning March 4, 1!15, and of state
were demolished and the Cupola of thelith tne public in the sale of the goods, and county officers will bo held next
McFarland school house was blown i they handle, wag one of the matters ! November.
down. The damage done by the storm I to be discussed at length, according to
was estimated at 1 00,000.
the scheduled program.
Borne men who nave their pictures
BMHHHHt.a.HM.M..M U f Utt . 111 HVI C. V U ' . O IUQU VU J"
Cut the corners deal direct by the : tain of a scow baa to become an ad
Journal want ad method. jtniral.
Johnson is a native of Oregon
In. K.inu nliv. in 4hA ti wtyn fr Irtn'i I
Dombey affected aro the eorre.-t things CVery weapon. Speculation was rife as worn oi me rran(; .iu us ueeu vi
in the hat line for joung hopefuls to-1 to the number of weapons that would , fwtive' in aiding organization among
day. Little inverted butterbowl shapes bfl gllrrendered, but army officers -he farmers. of tho state. He has been
of' straw are also good. I privately admitted they do not expect successful as a lawyer, and his record
Lire than 50 per cent of the total , guarantees efficient service as attor-
t . v.i ;. w ni..L.n.' .- .i ney general. Johnson's neighbors and
ak pi-THin MUtusr '"'""' IIIinUtT IV IIO IUI-H IM-
ahniilil hn tr'ivpn all tho rlit far thcrtfl I
charming styles for children Whjn it ' V. B. SUPREME COUBT ADJOURNS,
is the inimitable illustrator of his; Washington, May 11. The United
works, George Cruikshanks, who pic-; States supreme court adjourned si 1:13
tured the Dickens children thus attire.L ! o'clock this afternoon without deciding
For that matter Kate Oreenaway de-1 the pending important railroad cases.
Personal friends are the strongest sup-
' porters of his candidacy, because they
I know him well. He is fitted by ex
; perience, training and temperament
for the job he seeks. Give him your
jvote. . ., (Paid Adv.)