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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN- FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1W7. 3 STANDARD NEED THE MONEY Do Not Give Witness Fees to Salvation Army for Chicago Poor. MO ANSWER TO APPEALS Were Asked to Give Trifling Sum to Restore 500 Sick Dwellers In Slums to Health, but Re main Silent on Subject. CHICAGO, July 11. (Special.) The mil lionaire witnesses in he recent Standard Oil hearing need "the money." So far they have turned a deaf ear to the Sal vation Army, which organization saw a chance to use the witness fees and mile age allowances to give 500 slum mothers and babies a new lease on life at the Ulen Ullyn Sanitarium. The magnates who came from out of town have signed warrants entitling them to sums of money ranging from $92.TO to J2-T.50. The total amount, $921.80, would have supported nearly 500 unfortunate women and children a whole week in the country. Leave Their Fees Behind. John D. and William Rockefeller have J9..70 each coming to them if they wish to call for it in person. It is not prob able that they will do so, as the oil king Is a spectator at the golf tournament at Cleveland, while his elder brother has gone back to Wall street. The witnesses who secured the war rants and the amounts for their service bvfore Judge Landis are: E. M. Stanton, Chicago t 2.20 F. Q. Barstow. New York 92.70 Charles T. White. New York 92.70 Uaorge A. Kennedy, Chappell 4.70 Fred A. Warm, Los Angeles 227.50 J. A. Moffat. New York 92.50 W. H. Hutchison, New York 92.70 John D. Archbold, New York 92.70 R. H. Clarke. Tacoma, Wash 1J8.S5 C. M. Pratt, New York 92.70 F. B. Huntington, Chicago 1.85 Total : ., $921.30 Colonel Wiles' Vain Hopes. Colonel Miles, of the Salvation Army, wrote to theoffces of the Standard Oil Company in the new Commercial National Bank building, and asked for the fees. - Of course, there would be a spontaneous answer to his plea. These millionaires would reach down in their pockets and say: "Certainly; we don"t want the money." But Colonel Miles counted his chickens too soon. The magnates evidently were not in good humor. Several days have .passed and there has been no response. NEW RECORD FOR NAVY (Continued from First Page.) the fleet supplied with fuel. This, say the authorities, la a problem yet to be worked out. Roughly estimated, it will require from 80,000 to 90,000 tons of coal to carry the battleship fleet from New York to San Francisco, a distance of . 13.000 miles. The capacity of the col liers of the" American Navy Is only about one-fourth this amount and it would therefore be impossible to send the entire coal supply along with the fleet. The expectation is that six or seven stops will be made to coal, and at no time will it be possible to coal the fleet in less than two days. In deed It will be remarkable If the coal ing can be accomplished in so short a time. Outranks Japan Two to One. If the trip of the battleships is in tended solely as a demonstration for the benefit of Japan, the showing of the United States will be most im pressive. The battleship fleet will by . no . means be the entire naval force, but it represents the most powerful fighting engines that fly the American flag, and both in numbers and tonnage the American battleship fleet outranks the Japanese more than two to one. Such a? demonstration could not but make an impression, no matter what the result. But it would serve to call attention to the respective strength of the two navies in their entirety. If the 16 battleships of the Atlanfo fleet find their way to the Pacific, great pressure will be brought to bear on the administration to have some of them left there. It Is admitted that the present Pacific fleet Is woefully weak and inade quate. There is no good reason why the west coast should be discriminated against In this manner, and if Congres sional influence, backed by the President, gets to work on the Navy Department, the Paciflo may get some perrdanent benefit from the proposed cruise. i Increase Pacifio Fleet. According to what ought to Jse good authority, the President personally be lieves that the Pacific fleet should be Increased, and without unnecessary de lay. Not that he anticipates trouble with Japan, but that he thinks the navy should , be more evenly divided. The Navy Department Is willing to increase the Pacific fleet, but it wants the In crease to collie with the increase of the Navy a matter of many years before the Pacific fleet could be brought up to the size of that on the Atlantic Of course if Congressional influence gets to work, there will be Influence from both sides of the country; the East will be arrayed against the West, and there is no comparison between the strength .of the two sections. The only hope of the Pacific Coast lies in the possibility that the President may take a hand and see to it that some of the big battleships of the present Atlantic, fleet are permanent ly transferred to the Pacific. . Means Enlargement of Navy. In the eyes of naval men, the Ideal battleship fleet consists of eight vessels; there are therefore two fleets to make the trip to the Pacific if the programme Is carried out. These same naval au thorities look forward to the time when there will be a double fleet on each ocean, but at the present rate of con struction It would be a dozen years be fore the Pacific had its full quota or bat tleships, and long before then , some of the battleships now on the Atlantic would be obsolete and have to be re placed. Regardless of what comes of the "prac tice cruise" around the Horn, the agita tion is very apt to have a wholesome ef fect on Congress. It has demonstrated the utter weakness of our present fleet on the Pacific and the "danger that the Nation runs In concentrating Its naval forces on the Atlantic. The probabilities are that the next Congress, will deal more liberally with the Navy than has been Its custom in late years. If this results, the President will have gained another triumph, for he has long been an advocate of a greater Navy and has believed from the first that at least four battleships should be authorized each year until the Navy reaches proper pro portions. There is no doubt but what the Navy will be a conspicuous topic be fore the next Congress, and the Pacific stands to profit. TE Aces RETURN TO OLD SPELLING National Educational Associa tion Steps Backward on Three Words. UPHOLDS LIABILITY ACT Seattle Attorney Thinks New Law Should Stand Court Test SEATTLE. Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) President E. C. Hughes, in his annual address before the State Bar Association today, indorsed the em ployers' liability act pased by the last Congress and Insisted, despite the bit ter fight being made by railroad cor porations, that it would be upheld. Th,e theory which President Hughes argued In his annual address was that public service corporations are obligated to the public by their franchises to em ploy competent men and that employes have a right to expect all fellow-servants to be fully competent. He de nounced the old common law theory that a corporation was not liable for injuries sustained by the negligence of a fellow-servant. Mr. Hughes is one of the most prominent corporation law yers in the state and his address creat ed a sensation. Secretary of Interior James R. Gar field delivered an address on the con stitutional sections granting Congress control over commerce and territory, advocating the . widest publicity of cor poration business, a system of Fed eral licenses and supervision over cor porations engaged in interstate busi ness and the sweeping aside of techni calities to enforce recent legislation. Supreme Court Justice H. E. Hadley also addressed the association and a committee was named to invite the American Bar Association to meet here in 1909. The convention .continues Friday and Saturday. COMPLAINS AT THE SERVICE Portland Attorney Says Delays on Astoria Road Are Too Long. SALEM. Or., July 11. (Special.') The Astoria & Columbia River Rail road Company is facing another charge of needlessly delaying its trains and greatly inconveniencing its passengers. Otto J. Kraemer, a Portland attorney, is the complainant. In a letter to the Oregon Railroad Commission, he says: On Monday, July the 8th, the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company held the train that left Seaside at 8 o'clock and reached Astoria at about 6, for one whqe hour. In order to wait for a special that had taken part of the Oregon Militia to Seaside, so that they could attach the five or six coaches to the regular train. Thereafter, by reason of not being on time, we were compelled to wait another hour at Goble. so that Instead of reaching Portland at 9:40, as 'we should have, we did not reach Portland until ll:;lO. being two. hours late. There must have been about 300 passen gers on the train, most of whom felt very much aggrieved about their treatment by the railroad company, as the delay was not caused by an unavoidable accident or cir cumstance., but. If I am correctly Informed, simply lack of consideration by the railroad for its patrons. GEBUARDT AVILIi NOT ACCEPT Man Selected for Fish Commissioner Must Decline Office. SALKM. Or., July if. (Special.) A. B. Gebhardt has been selected by Governor Chamberlain for State Fish Commissioner. H. EL Bickers, of Pendleton, who was superintendent of the reform school under Governor Geer will succeed Looney in that place. A. E. Gebhardt, of this city, who was tendered the office of Fish Commissioner by Governor Chamberlain, after carefully considering the matter, has decided that he cannot accept the office. His new duties would require his frequent absence from home, and as his mother is in poor health, Mr. Gebhardt believes that he can not under the circumstances accept the office. Mr. Gebhardt is a well-known law yer of this city, being associated with the firm of Williams, Wood & Linthicum. MOVE FOR WORLD SOCIETY PORTLAND MEN TAKE PART Prominent In Session of Y. M. C. A. Secretaries at Vashon. TACOMA, Wash., July 11. (Special.) The Northwest Secretarial Conference of the Y. M. C. A., held at Vashon College, proceeded with its order of business with a full attendance today. The programme of today's exercises was as follows: Bible Study for the City Association, (a) "Courses," (b) "Leaders," "Getting and Keeping the Student," Stuart B. Hanna, Se attle; "Some Significant Features of the Bronxville Conference," Arn S. Allen. Seat tle; Extension Work of the Religious De partment Courses, Methods, Leadership, C F. Nevius, Tacoma; "The Association's Op portunity In the High School." W.. S. Hale, Portland; "Quiet Hour." H. W. Stone, Port land; "The Relation of the Religious Work Department to the Churches and Sunday Schools," L B. Rhodes, Portland; 'The Duty of the Northwest Associations to the For eign Fields," I. B. Rhodes, Portland. MIIAVAUKIE PEOPLE COMPLAIN Say O. W. P. Gives No Accommoda tion in Freight Shipments. SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.) Mayor Shindler, of Milwaukie, Clack amas County, has filed with the Oregon Railway Commission a detailed com plaint against the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, declaring that though that company runs two freight trains each way every day and handles considerable quantities of freight, much of It perishable, it provides no facilities for sheltering the freight or protecting it from thieves. He cites specific in stances where sugar, cigars, coffee and spices were unloaded and left in the rain and mud to be Injured, though a small and comparatively inexpensive shed would have been sufficient protec tion for them. . " Mrs. Bradley Wants Ball. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11. A pe tition for admission to bail, was filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today in behalf of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, of Utah, under in dictment on the charge of murdering former United States Senator Arthur Brown. . The petition alleges poor health. Arguments will be heard next Monday. Committee to Organize International Association Federal University Proposed Teaching of Mor-' als in the Schools. . LOS ANGELES. July 1L The National council and the board of directors, of the National Educational Association today took action on many important matters bearing upon the work of the association. Among the important things upon which the National council took action was the authorizing of the appointment of a com mittee of five with William T. Harris, of Washington. D. C, as chairman to work for an International association of educational workers to promote educa tion and consider the problems confront ing it; the appropriation of money for the use of committees in investigation of the shortage of teachers and for the establishment of a National Federal University at Washington, D. C, and the ascertaining of the best way of "teach ing morals in the public schools." The election of new officers of the council, headed by Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., was completed. Backward Step In Spelling. The board of directors took a backward step in the simplified spelling reform by voting to resume the spelling of the words "through, though and thorough" In the standard style. It also re-eleicted H. B. Brown, president of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., a member of the board of trustees and W. T. Har ris, of Washington, D. C, a member of the executive committee; created a new department for the benefit of the seven leading women's organizations of the countries which desired affiliation with the associations, voted for Cleveland as the place for holding the next conven tion In 1908. and took favorable action upon the National university and other projects favored by the National council. At the night session general addresses were delivered by the. leading educators of the country. At the afternoon session of the depart ment of secondary education. A. B. Gra ham of the Ohio State University, spoke upon "The Function and the Value of Agricultural Courses In High Schools." Education of Defectives. The general session in "the Temple Auditorium was one of the most interest ing of the week. C. G. Pearse, Superin tendent of the city schools of Milwaukee, was the principal speaker, selecting as his subject, "Schools for Defectives in Connection with Publio Schools." He was followed by J. W. Olson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, St. Paul, upon the "School and the Library." Miss Helen N.- Grenfell, high school visitor. State Agricultural College, of Denver, Colo., concluded the programme with an address upon "The Influence of Women's Organizations Upon Public Education." Officers of Catholic Teachers. - MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 11. Card inal Gibbons was today unanimously elected honorary president of the Cath olic Educational Association. Right Rev. IT J. O'Connell, D.D., of Washing ton, D. C, was elected president-general. Rev. W. F. Howard, of Columbus, O., was chosen secretary-general. Members of the general executive board Include Father Peler York, San Francisco. Pope Pius X sent a mes sage of greeting and benediction. LEAPS FROM FAST .TRAIN (Continued from First Page.) ft you've $5 to spare, get a piano at the Reed-French, demonstration sale. nlshed the foundation for a comfortable fortune accumulated by the absconder in mining In Mexico. When he landed from the steamer at Liverpool, Thompson was placed under arrest on instructions from the com monwealth of Oregon, and Day was chosen by Governor Chamberlain, at the instance of Mr. Winter, who is de fraying the expenses of the trip for the detective and his prisoner, to go to London and bring Thompson back to Portland for trial. The news of the escape came as a sad surprise to thd friends and ac quaintances of Day, for .although Day has met with 'similar misfortune be fore, he has usually been a most re liable officer on such errands as the one that took him to England. Thompson is said to be the fourth man to elude the vigilance of Day while on his way to this city. ' The last previous escape Portland people' recall was that of young Parker, who was wanted here for forgery and who man aged to get away while - on the train between Pendleton and Portland. Day is said to have come on to Portland before he was aware of hl3 prisoner's flight. The prosecution of Parker is said to have been dropped at the in stance of the boy's mother, who paid the young- man's thefts. Mr. Winter, the complaining' witness against Thompson, is at present out. of the city on a fishing excursion and will not return before Saturday unless word can be sent him at Eagle Creek, where he is spending his vacation. REORGA!IIZECANAL FORCE Change of Authority and New System of Auditing. WASHINGTON. July 11. Secretary Taft's plans for the reorganization of the administrative methods of the Isth mian Canal Commission as approved by President Roosevelt, were made public today. They take the form of three ex ecutive orders. Briefly, they provide for the transfer to the Chief of Engineers of the Army of the purchase of materials and supplies; the maintenance of offices within the United States by the commis sion for the convenient execution of its business; the appointments in the United States of the commission's employes to be made by the general 'purchasing offi cer under civil service rules, and the abolishment after August 15 of the pro visions for general auditors and the ap pointment for the commission upon the Isthmus of an examiner of accounts and in Washington an assistant examiner of accounts. These duties are specifically indicated", having in view a thorough in spection of accounts of the various of fices, the periodical accounting of 'the cash in the bands of the disbursing offi cers, and examination of the books of the commission kept by the disbursing officer. v LEACH SUCCEEDS ROBERTS Californlan Promoted to Be Director of Mint. , ' . . OYSTER BAY. July 11 President Roosevelt today appointed Frank A. Leach, of Oakland, Cal., Director of the Mint to succeed George E. Roberts, who resigned to accept the presidency of the Commercial National Bank, of Chicago, made vacant by the death of James H. Eckels. KIDNAPED BY A CONSUL Mexican Representative at Douglas Accused of Stealing Man. DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 1L On the charge of kidnaping Manuel Sarabia, al leged to be wanted by the Mexican gov ernment on a murder charge, from the jail at Douglas on the night of June 30, Antonio Maza, regularly appointed Con sul at this place, was this afternoon bound over to the Territorial grand Jury of Cochise County under a bond of JIOOO, having waived his preliminary hearing. Charged with the same offense, Con stable A. S. J. Shropshire, Arizona ranger Sam Hayhurst and Policeman Lee Thompson were bound over. All gave bond. WILL .RETURN KIDNAPED MAN, Mexico Promises to Undo Wrong Done Manuel Sarabia. PHOENIX. July 11. Governor Klb bey was advised today by confidential representatives in Sonora, Mex.v that Manuel Sarabia, kidnaped by Mexican and American officials from the Doug las jail arid delivered into the custody of Mexican officials, will tomorrow be formally returned to United States ter ritory. They stated that SaraJjla will be escorted to Nogales and there given into the keeping of Captain Wheeler of the Arizona rangers. The motive for the removal of Sarabia to Mexi can soil was the fact that he was a member of the revolutionary Junja at St, Louis. MRS. EDDY FILES PROTEST Demurs to the Ruling for an Ac counting. . CONCORDi N. H., July 11. A lengthy list of exceptions to the rulings of Judge Chamberlain, of the Superior Court, in the suit for accounting of the property of Mrs. Baker G. Eddy, the Christian Science leader, was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court here today by Streeter & Hollis, attorneys for Mrs. Eddy and for Henry M. Baker, Archibald McLennan and Josie E. Fer nald, the three trustees named by Mrs. Eddy to care for her property. It is expected that eventually the case will go to the Supreme Court of New Hampshire on the exceptions. Exceptions were also filed on behalf of the trustees. GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS Prominent Montanians Caught in . Meshes of the Law. HELENA, Mont.. July 11. A jury in the United States Court today returned a verdict finding F. D. Cooper, a well known Northern Montana stockman and an ex-member of the Board of Commis sioners of Cascade County, guilty of un lawfully fencing Government lands. Sentence ' will be announced later by Judge Hunt. P. Stegee. another prominent stockman, was placed on trial on a similar charge. This is Cooper's second conviction, he having pleaded guilty to another charge about a year ago, and served a brief jail sentence. x LUMBER RATES GO HIGHER Tariff From Coast to Be Raised In Autumn. SALT LAKE CITY. July 11. The Her ald tomorrow will say: "Freight rates on lumber shipments throughout the United States, and partic ularly between Washington, Oregon and other Pacific Coast points to the inter mountain country, will be raised from 5 to 10 per cent on September 1 or October 1, by the railroad companies. READY FOR CONSTITUTION Chinese Government Orders Provin cial Reforms. PEKIN Julv 11. Important edicts have been issued ordering reforms in the pro vincial judicial system an establishing police, Industrial taotais and modem courts of law in the provinces. Officials and people also are called upon to prepare for the adoption of a constitutional form of government. Ambassador Visits Mikado. TOKIO,, July 11. Luke E. Wright, American'' Ambassador, was received In special audience today by the Em peror. Afterward, the Ambassador, Mrs. Wright, and their daughter lunched with the Emperor and Em press at the palace. Ambassador Wright's departure is generally re gretted here. Luke E. Wright will be succeeded as Ambassador at Tokio by Thomas' J. O'Brien, until recently Minister to Denmark. Former Royal Yacht Broken. Up. NEW YORK, July 1L The famous yacht Mildegarde," built in 1874 for King Edward when he was Prince of Wales, has been broken up and consigned to the junk pile at Hackensack, N. J., She originally cost S3,000, but recently was sold for a few thousand dollars to F. B. Long. ' It's the piano store on Burnside street" for factory prices. Reed-French Piano Company. FARADS PHOTOS FIESTA. Klser Photo Company. Imperial Hotel. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SHIT06CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Stretets July Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c August Delineator Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY As advertised in all papers yesterday, tremendous bargains in all depart ments today Many not advertised. 100 White Dresses, Vals. to $7,50 at $2.95 uj' f?r-Friday Bargain Day, we offer 100 beautiful Summery women's Wash Dresses, m eight distinct styles, made of union linen and lawn, in pleasing effects. A number of the popular jumper styles, also the breezy college blouse effects, with pink or blue collars and culls and sailor tie; others m fancy lingerie styles, with lace, insertion and tuck - trimmed waists ome with panels of embroidery. Skirts in all styles, plain and tucked. Regular val- Women's Black Hosiery 50c, 85c Vals. 29c 5000 of women's Black Stockings of every style and high-class, imported grades. Fine Ei i 1 lace boots, allover laces, gauze lisle, gauze cotton, garter tops, crowfoot; in fact Diact. nosiery of alt descriptions, all flnest imported qualities, real Hermsdorf dye. The qualities are equal to those given in our famous 20o sales, and the fine weaves and desirable colors make these the greatest bargains of the season. Every woman who wants to be sure or geting her share ought to be here, early in the morning. Regular 50c, 75c, 85o values. A bargain that will bring an enthusiastic crowd of shoppers. 300 White Lawn Waists, $2.75 ValsSl.28 For Friday Bargain Day, 300 White Lawn Waists, made in ten distinct styles, according to this season s most popular ideas. The assortment includes a number of the beautiful Ma ne Antoinette W aists, heretofore always sold at a much higher price, and other styles of cummer Waists trimmed with lace, insertion, tucks and ;e.iibroidery. Reg. values to $2.75. Sale of 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c Wash Goods He Absolutely the most sensational value-giving ever presented bv a Portland store at this season of the year a great clearance of new and desirable 1907 White and Colored Wash (roods for Summer in evening dresses, children's wear, kimonos, xaeques, waists, etc. White and all colors, new designs, in light, Summery voiles, batiste, madras, organdies, dimity. Swisses and linens. Regular 25c, 35o, 50c and 60c values. Battenberg Scarfs, Squares, $5 Vals. gl.39 A great special purchase of a European importer's sample line of Japanese hand-mada flattenberg Scarfs and Squares in about 25 different designs, all very rich and exclusive pat terns of Battenberg lace. The scarfs are 20x54, 18x54, 18x50 inches; squares, 30x30 inches. JNot one piece in the lot that is not worth at regular sale $3.50; others as high as $5.00. Trimmed Sailor Hats, $9, $12 Vals. $5.00 The most correct and Summery Hats for present wear' and the most stunning Dress Hats shown this season is the Trimmed Sailor becoming to almost every woman, extremely indi vidual and exclusive in style. Fine fancy straw-braid shapes, with ribbon, flower, fancy leer and clllffon drape trimmings; also anumber of imported tailored Hats. Regular $9.00 to $12.00 values. Men's 29c, 35c, 50c and 75c Half Hose 19c This great special sale of the swellest styles in men's Half-Hose embraces an entire sam P e line of the newest 1907 patterns of a great New York imnorter. His entire line of sam ples, regardless of former price, goes on sale at this one low price, including maco and lisle, m ail solid colors, black, plaids, stripes, novelty designs, embroidered figures, etc. Short Kimonos and Sacques $2 Vals. 98c Women's short Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, made of white dotted Swiss, white lawn, fancy figured lawns, fancy figured dotted Swiss. All the newest styles of nightingales, timonos and dressing sacques. with fancy scalloped edges, with or without collar and belt. Regular values to $2.00. AH Young's Straw Hats Reduced to $2.00 Now 's the time to get that New Straw Hat at a bargain. All Hats in this sale are Young s Straw Hats the kind that set the pace in New York and have seven New York stores devoted to their exclusive sale. 75c Ribbed Lisle Vests, 43c, 25c Vests 15c 1000 extra fine Swiss-ribbed lisle or mercerized Vests, beautifully trimmed; silk- ylOi taped; regular 75e quality; special for' today OC 1000 funr quality women's Cotton or Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk-taped "at" IC, at neck; our regular 25o quality, for. today's sale only IOC 1000 extra fine quality women's lisle or mercerized Vests, lace-trimmed, both silk orORi mercerized, tape at neck. Regular 50c quality, for today's sale ; aOU 750 2-Clasp Silk Cloves, 75c Values on Sale at, per Fair 47c For Friday Bargain Day, 750 pairs of women's two-clasp Silk Gloves, double-tipped fin gers, superb values in every respect. White, black, mode, tan, brown, navy, etc. Regularly sold at 75c, and a rare value indeed. Fancy Silk Ribbons, 35c and 50c Values on Sale at 19c Yard ' pif ces ofT,fan?y al,'silk RiDbon, 4V2 and 5 ins. wide, including checks, plaids, stripes and Dresdens. Regular 3oc and 50c values. - - $1.00 Chiffon Hat Drapes and Auto Veils for today's Sale 75c Chiffon Hat Drapes and Auto Veils, iy2 and 3 yards long; the latest styles, worn by the Summer girl on sailor hats. All colors including light blue, pink, lemon, champagne, white, black, green, lavender, etc. We drape them free of charge. All Ladies Neckwear, 35c and 50c Values at the low price 25c Our entire stock of ladies' Neckwear, selling regularly at 35c to 50o, goes on sale Friday at only 2oc. Your choice of any of these popular styles: White or Colored Croats, Embroi dered Stiff Collars, Tailored Stocks, Lawn Stocks, Linen Stocks, Lawn Turnovers, Bows Tabs, etc. . ' $4.50 Straw Grips, Sale, $2.98 $8.00 Suitcases, Sale, $5.98 Solid Cowhide Suitcases, shirtfold, straps, heavy locks and bolts: extra well OR OO made; regular $8.00 values, today. pO.70 New Straw Grips, strictly waterproof, very light; just the thing for vacation t0 OO time; 14, 16 and 18-inch sizes; $4.50 values, for J--'.70 Every Parasol Greatly Reduced in Price for This Special Sale Every Parasol in our stock reduced for this great,sale, including white linen, white taf feta, embroidered styles, eyelet work and plain hemstitched, colored taffetas of every de scription; solid colors, plaids, checks; stripes and dots. White Linen Parasols, with embroidery edge and insertion; regular $1.50 values OC,, toroniy 7 jl i. White Embroidered Linen Parasols, with one and two rows embroidery ; natural wood and enameled handles; regular $3.50 and $3.00 values for only dliJ Trri.:i. t- li in , -r , .. "J jyeiet, ruiDroiaerea ijinen r-arasols, very nobby eflects; regular $4 andCJO TC i$3 values, only bw.A O Great Special Sale of Letter Writing Tablets for Today Only 15c and 2oo Linen Tablets, two sizes; sale, 8d Soc Linen Tablets, letter size; sale price, 18 15c Bond Paper Tablets, letter size; sale, 8i 15c and 20c Linen Envelopes, various styles all sizes; sale price, per package 8 2uc Onion Skin Paper Tablets; sale price, 12t 25c Portland Souvenir Tablets; sale only 8d 20c biilet-size Tablets. Fmnh . vo.wm, uau sale price. 55c London Bond Leter Tablets, sale V is 35c Blue. Bond Letter Tablet-, -al. , o Special Friday Bargain Sale of Household Needs Come Early voonen Pleplates. dozen 2c Shinola Outfits '; White Shoe Dressing 1 5$ White Shoe Liquid.....! I? Bin .T P'"k and Iaven'dor'shoV"r)r ' B"ni jA'i4'' Goody'e'aV Jar ' Rubbers.' 'hot8 Bone Hairpins, box 8 EOc Shopping Baskets..... ...22 Dutch Cleanser, only , S) 25c package Gold Dust 18 Pearllne. the Cleanser 8 Pure Paraffin Wax, best grade, one-pound packag-es for , i lt 15c Paper Napkins, per 100 8 one dozen Shoe Laces, dozen 8 1 -.10 .104