El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Paso Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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White House Summer Millinery
fojOW thai summer is really here We want to impress on you that the White
House Millinery Section is the logical source for summer millinery.
Everything that is new everything that is stylish -is now shown in an assort-
ment that is really bewildering. Whether your summer millinery requirements
are for something elaborate or something simple it is here you will derive the
greatest satisfaction in a hat selection.
Advance Notice
O
UR Wock-fid Specials in millinery this week arc raogt unusual. White House easterners have
U-l. !-... .Jiu.uJ (La -yf tlit nitr AlKtarl 7"VriraIc in rrtillinar-tr -.- iluriur trH
(JUICKJjr UCJWH1C CUUtHlCU MJ lirt a-l. timi v n -.. a w..o a iimiiii cm- auiaja tvn
worth taking advantage of. So that there wiil be no disappointment we give advance publicity to the
specials that will he on sale next Saturday.
Newest Mid-Summer Millinery
At Practically Half Price
Millinery conditions in the Eastern markets hare recently been
most unfavorable to the manufacturers but most favorable to
El Paso people. Prom a prominent manufacturer we recently
secured 200 stylish summer hats. These are white bair braid
and hemp hats" tastefully trimmed with French flowers. They
are worth regularly from 8.00 to $12.00. For a Week-End
Special they will be divided into two lots and offered as follows:
LOT NO. 1
Hats Worth to $8 at $3.98
LOT NO. 2
Hats Worth to $12 at $4.98
(As usual these hats will be on display Friday in the center
Arcade case.)
$5 Tailored Hats at $1.49
75 tailored hats of Milan straw in tan. navy and black
also in two-color effects will be another Week -End Special.
These hats are variously trimmed most of them being
ornamented with silk scarfmgs and feather stick-ups. The
"hapes are pokes derbies and Tyrolean. Such hats are
worth regularlv up to $5.00; Week-End rt ! yfQ
Specialat J) 1 .ti
i
'The Store of Service3
I
Spend a Pleasant
Afternoon in the
Tea Room
As summer advances the after-
soon service In the Tea Room is
more fully appreciated. In ad-
dition to our Afternoon Tea we
call special attention to another
feature q( our summer service.
.Delicious ice cream sodas the
best you" can possibly find in
El Paso are served at 10c. Sun-
daes of all kinds are also served
at 10c. Ta addition to the de-
licious refreshments we remind
you that the Tea Boom is spa-
cious quiet and cool.
i r ii
jjj owRTit
I
Gillette
Safety
azors
R
SPECIAL NOTE. We have
been fortunate in securing the
services of Mr. Albert recently
of Hartford Conn. Mr. Albert
is connected with our Manufac-
turing Dept
ill
i iVftvm.
11
II tfW
iii'i
X717E announce that Be
carry a complete line of
the celebrated Gillette safety
razors. In connection mth
gifts Be suggest that there is
Nothing nicer for a man
than a Gillette safely razor.
We also suggest that as a
Graduation gift for a young
man a Gillette would be most
appropriate and acceptable.
All Gillette
Safety Razors
Intended for Gifts
Will Be
Engraved Free
Btvm
TEXAS & MESA.
"The mere thought of
baying a diamond should
suggest Silberberg's."
AH LEADERS CHANGE THEIR
:DS ABOUT SHOST TESM IN OFFICE
M
(Continued from Page One.)
further to explain his views and to
elaborate upon the great good that
would result from the passage of his
bill. The strength of his position was
augmented by the fact that this legis-
lation Is In direct line with the pres-
ent atate of sentiment in Ariona and
with the tenets of the constitution
which is regarded by a large section
of the electorate as little less than in-
spired. There is no denying the fact
that Worsley occupies a commanding
position and that should he decide
that the governorship looks good to
him be will have a large following
from the start.
So. it is said the governor has looked
over the situation and has decided it
might not be a good thing to take a
chance on another election this fall
deciding that one political bird in the
hand is worth several in the cactus.
RaBt After a Sraaternhip.
There is another consideration. Which
is that Mr. Hunt is looking ahead to a
senatorship in m E. This is an open
secret.
Now. it Is apparent that senatorshtps
WHO TS 'Women as well as men are
IJ made miserable by kidney
rPQ and bladder trouble Dr
Kilmer's (Bwamp-Root the
BTjATHrP1 sTraat kidoey remedy.
"-"i4J promptlj relieves At
iruRgists in fifty cent and dollar slses.
ou mav have a sample bottle by mail
"-e ao pamphlet telling all about It
.dlip;t T-. Kilmc- & Co Blngham-
tt n. X T.
do not come remarkably easy In Ari-
rona. There being only two of them
and many more than that number of
candidates almost any time it is evi-
dent the difficulties of their attain-
ment are considerable. Therefore even
if Mr. Hunt should be reelected this
fall should it also turn out that his
election is by a reduced majority that
fact would not help any with his polit-
ical aspirations for a toga.
It is in 1915 that Mark Smith's suc-
cessor will be chosen. Of course Smith
and his friends expect him to sucoeed
himself and the man who beats tap
present incumbent will have a hard
time of it. He will need all the politi-
cal prestige he can get There are two
reasons. Mr. Smith is a prettv good
campaigner himself and in that con-
test he will have the support of Henry
F. Ashurst. at this time the strongest
poitical force in Arizona. It is hardlv
likely that Hunt could beat a combin-
ation of that kind under any circum-
stances; and particularly he could not
beat it If anything should happen in
the meantime to lessen his prestige.
For these reasons Mr. Hunt is said to
have switched on the tenure of .office
proposition and to have decided that
the constitution does not mean what
he at first though; It 3;eani.
But that Mr. Hunt is still a virile
force in the senate has been demon-
strated by the defeat of the Craig
board of fcontrol bill which was killed
b the blf of 14 to 6 after having
passed tli house 25 to in.
Th.- IViViocrats In the senate voted
solidlv for the bill with the exception
Of T0 In nf Mnhai-A innnlr .Ka A...
bond issue bill for whiih he wants the
house support and which he is now in
! position to except
This ends the attempt to wrest from
the governor the control of the state
institutions but it does not quite end
til A Tieritt Tt Htto KAAn j.Am An. w ...
I that a bill so openly antagonistic to the
a Vek.a 4-1.. ........ . .. - .
past the senate: but it has also been
demonstrated that no similar measure
demanded by Mr. Hunt can get past the
house. If the house Is not willing.
May Kill a Hunt Per.
All of which probably means the
death of one of the governor's pet
measures what is known as the pur-
chasing agent bill. The object of this
measure is the appointment of some
one to a position in which his dutiej
shall consist of making purchases for
all the public institutions under stat
control. This is a corollary of Mr
Hunt's plan of controlling the state in-
stitutions in erery department direct
from the governor's office; this would
increase his patronage considerably
But now the house members are whet-
ting their knives for this bill and the
chances are It will be killed bv the
same majority that passed the board
of control bill. It is not a very exalted
style of revenge; but It will be con-
siderable of a slap at the executive.
The Graham house bill providing for
eight hours work for employes in stats
Institutions is under consideration In
committee and will be reported to the
house at an early date. There is a
feature in this bill which should it be-
come a law will produce a result that
does not obtain la afty other state. The
bill applies tn all employes and work-
men In all state institutions and to
all other pirscna in the employ of the
state.
Legislature May- Have to Work.
This of course makes it apply to all
the sta'.e officers. Including members
of the legislature themselves. Then
the bill does not require "not more
than eight hours' work." It specifical-
ly declares that all employes "and oth-
er persons" working f :.- the state shall
work eight hours. Very good lawyers
in interpreting he measure say that
under its provisions the governor sec-
retary of state and all other state of-
ficers including members of the legis-
lature themselves will be required to
work just eight hours a day. no more
and no less. So unless Mr. Graham's
baokaction measure be amended Jt
may produce an .extremely ludicrous
state o affairs. '
The house bill restricting the right of
aliens to hold acquire or lease real es-
? 2!Las aversely reported yesterday
?d Jtberrvha??e.8 are th hH ""rtll be
killed. The bill providing for a com-
mission to investigate the water re-
sources of the state and make a re-
E?1 a subsequent legislature was
killed in committee of the whole.
Child Labor Bill.
.Th.bm Prohibiting the employment
of children under 16 years of a-e at
hazardous occupations and the em-
ployment of children under H years of
?JFe. ai any knd of work a' from
their homes was moved up a notch by
being favorably reported from commit-
tee. This bill was introduced in the
senate by president Cunnlff and passed
35$aSS ab'o8rVgut th
Another bill to be necommended fa-
vorably is that regulating the Issuing
of automobile licenses and establish-
ing rules for automobile driving. The
mitnhAIXl' Haampa Will m.
r r - uiii was adversely re-
ported. The Rra1nr hill nr.lii.iii .-
of locomotives permitting the escape of
ed and recommended for passage. The I
amendment provides that in case of an
umcim nruii.li may cause tne escape
of steam the company shall neverthe-
less have the right to convey the loco-
motive to a terminal.
Many Sign Both Petition.
An agreement is said to have been
reached whereby the Kinney bill for-
bidding the employment in mines of
Mexicans and other non-English speak-
ing persons will be passed. This bill
has been banging In the balance for the
past several days.
There Is one peculiar circumstance
in connection with this measure. The
bill excited such general attention that
coth petitions anrl protest to which
thousands of names were attached
were submitted to the egislature'
Now an examination of Ifhese lists
shows that many names haVe been at-
tached to li.tt n the protests and the
petitions T'll has the effett of throw-
ing the resi'onsib'IIt dlrectlj on the
Something
F9
1
me
For These Hot
Summer Days
Chase &: Sanborn's "Emperor's Blend"
Tea for making the Best Ice Tea you
you ever tasted.
Half Pouikj
Sealed Cans
Oc
2 Cans 7E
for I DC
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353
105 El Paso St.
Strawberry Day No 2
Friday May 10th
Strawberries for Preserving
They are arriving in. fine condition. The Hams
Grown Berries which we sell -you are the best to
put up as they are dry and free from mould.
15 Basket Crates for $1.00
while they last Get orders in early. We will
have an extra large supply but the DOLLAR
price will move them fast.
Use Pure Cane Sugar and avoid disappoint-
ments in spoiled goods later on.
15 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar for $1.00
Mason Fruit Jars Pints 65c doz.; Qts. 75c doz.
See
legislature as under those circum-
stances It is impossible to tell on
which side a majority of the public is
to be found.
To Prohibit Trusts.
The house yesterday passed the bill
prohibiting trusts in Arizona. A res-
olution asking- an appropriation by
congress to purchase land tor public
roads was passed. The bouse also
passed bills regulating the gala ot farm
products and filling vacancies tor
county office. The vacancies are to be
filled by the supervisors.
Ljncli moved that the clerk be in-
structed to report on all tills carried.
Only routine work was done in the
senate.
CHANCE FOR CHARITY
WORK AT SMALL COST
The Women's Charitv association
wishes a small tent and cot for a tuber-
cular man. who. with his wife and three
ehilren. occupy one small tent room
cooking eating and sleeping there.
The daager to the other members of
the family" is great unless the patient
can be isolated and the chances Tor ar-
resting the disease will be very much
enhanced if a separate tent and eot can
be secured.
Anyone having either of these articles
which they would like placed where a
whole family would be made more com-
fortable by them should notify the
Charity association.
1VATBRLOO FIItE COST $15066.
Waterloo. la.. May 7. Fire destroyed
a power house of the Waterloo. Cedar
alls & Northern railway company last
night. Street car service was at a
standstill several hours. The companv
ha a new power house which was not
lamaajed and traffic was resumed this
evening. The estimated loss is $125000
There never was a time when people ! m
appreciated tha ril Tnrlt nf f'ham.
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now. This Is shown by the increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who hae been cured by
it. If you or your children are trou-
bled with a cough or cold give it a
trial and become acquainted with its
good qualities. For sale by all dealers.
L'MllKl-n
Meat & Supply Co. for Specials.
WARE DENIES THAT HE
ASKED WEILL TO PUT MOTION
County Democratic chairman W. B.
Ware commenting upon the report of
the county convention which appeared in
the Times Wednesday morning said:
"The Times said ) 'sanctioned Robt.
XeiH's action in putting the names of
Victor Moore and Maurv Kemu before
the convention for the selection of One i
as cnairman. that is not true tie
put Kemp's name and then he made the I
statement that I had reauested him to
do so. I told him it was wrong; that
he was at liberty to do this but I had
not requested him to do so. He begged
my pardon and said he thought he was
doing what I wanted him to do."
Dizziness vertigo (blind staggers!
callow complexion flatulence are symp-
toms of a torpid liver. No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive.
HBRBIXE is a powerful liver stimu-
lant. A dose or two will cause all
bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
It Price SOc. Sold by Scott White &
Co.. t Stores
Get That Summer Suit Xoit.
T have an unlimited assortment of
handsome new patterns from which to
make your selection. Ed. V. Price and
"Royal" are the tailors. R. V. Pearson
110 Texas street.
4
TO HELP BUILD SAW.
Stockholm Sweden May 8. The sum
of n.la.0 subscribed by the public
for the construction of a battleship for
tpe Swedish navy was today presented
t? the king by a deputation repre-
senting the donors.
King Oustave expressed his profound
gratitude for the magnificent gift and
for the demonstrations of Swedish
generosity and patriotism.
"ily little son had a very severe cold.
I was recommended to try Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever-- writes Mrs. H. Silks. 2
Dowling Street. Sydney Austialia.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
I AS K US NOW I
H ABOCT H
I SUMMER RATES I
i H afto saw fhovbs bbu t
i HHHHHHHHmHHBHLHLHBHIHJIHHH
Ladles' Panamas cleaned blocked
made new. Phone Wright.
Try The HeraM Ian
t Ads
( x
LATE I
BOOKS
A Man and His Money
By Frederick S. Isham.
Five Thousand an Hour
By Author of Get-Rfch-Qukk
WalliDgford.
John Rawn
By Emerson Hough.
His Worldly Goods
By MargaretU Tuttle.
The Melting of Molly
By Maria Thompson Daviess.
Through the Postern
Gate
By the Author of The Rosary.
The Just and the Unjust
By the Author of "The Prodigal
Judge."
The Joyous Wayfarer
By Jordon.
The Way of an Eagle
By E. M. Dell
Beyond the Law
By Miriam Alexander.
Molly McDonald
A Tale of the Old Frontier.
By Randall Parrish.
Buck Peters Ranchman
By Clarence E. Mulford.
The Sable Lotcha
Bv Horace Haseltiae.
CURRAN'S
Book Store
u ins uh-us &vu-
V J
Quite often of a morning ;
Coal stove wouldn't burn
Wifey almost distracted
Hubby muttering "Gul DurnF
Then Wifey buys a New Process Gas Range
Hubby pays the bill.
Now everything is happiness
In the cottage on the hill.
tobh &r urn a afefi&yg
BPa
Auto 1098
Gas
Electric
vU
310 Mills St.
Bell 98
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, May 8, 1912, newspaper, May 8, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130444/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .