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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGQyiAX. FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1915. .13 HOE PRINT. BOOKS'. IN STATE IS PLEA Salem Typographical Union Asks Co-operation of AH Other Organizations. LOWER PRICE PROMISED As Well as Giving Employment to Printers, Oregon Paper Could Be Vsed and Oregon Authors De veloped, Is Assertion. acted as hostess for the -vleitinjr women. Short talks were made, being speecnes of welcome by the Rosarians and felici tations from the Tillicums upon the success of the Rose Festival. During thn nard vesterday the Tillicums marched as a guard of honor to Queen Sybil and her suite. - Hi Gill, Mayor or seame, anu n. prominent Tillicum, was delighted with yesterday's parade. He expressed bis admiration in the highest terms. "I have seen many floral parages and similar pageants, he nam, out today's event was the finest in. all my experience. I think it was ahead of last year's Parade, which I witnessed. I hone to come to Portland every j ear for your Rose Festival events." WAR'S EN D ANARCHY JITNEY CROWDING IN Bi OVERLOADING IS TO BE PROHIBIT ED IMMEDIATELY. Rcil of Ordinance Will Be Enforced Jnly 1 Appropriation Made for Inspector's Salary. SALEM, Or.. June 10. Special.) Offering arguments that if put Into operation it would save to the parents of school children at least $30,000 an nually, would keep in the state a sim ilar amount which is expended else where, would be a factor In increasing the demand for labor iu the state, and numerous other!", a committee appoint ed' by Capital Typographical Union No. 210, of this city, will start active work at once to Interest granges, civic or ganizations and commercial bodies in Its plan to have the state publish the The proposal has the indorsement of a number of prominent educators. It Is the intention to distribute the boojts through the ;ame channels, with the eame commissions, or larger ones, as now employed here in the distribution of textbooks published in other states. Mill managers of Oregon City will be asked to supply the paper, and as eight in .rimrisi will be reauired annual ly it is believed that at least, one of them will be willing to supply the necessary machinery ror me nia.nmy . ... r fnp trad of book paper. Another feature or too pian is ii.ii. It is expected to stimulate the writing of textbooks by Oregon educators, and royalties that are now paid to authors elsewhere would remain in Oregon, says the committee. However, It prob ably would be necessary at the start to contract for the use of "copy" al ready prepared. Motive Declared Unselflab. A W. Lawrence, State Printer; Ar thur Brock, Harry Hill, L. E. Ootshall. U. C. Van Slyke and W. G. Ackerman compose the Salem committee which Is at the head of the campaign for made-in-Oregon textbooks." That there 1s a selfish motive in the pro posal is disclaimed by any member of the committee or the union, which In launching the campaign adopted a reso lution of which the following Is a part: Whereas, the textbooks used in the public ChoolH of Oregon, in tho Brides irom tne primtuy to tlm (rrtimmar. Inclusive. re Pu" liHhed in other state!": that in JB14 there were mor tliau im,iOO such books sold In this state, at a cost to the citizens of tMHl; that b. lance percentage of this coxt Is due to the cumbereioiiie and expensive in!l. oris, of placing the necessary books iu the hands of the pupils: Whereas, a penera.1 policy of economy and efficiency, coupled Willi the movement to keep ire Ron money in Oregon, can best be wrved by the publication and distribution of tltew texts by the state through medi ums now in existence; that such publica tion and distribution would stimulate the literary production of these texts, the se curing of books suitable for Oregon children to derive knowledge from, and greatly add to the manufacturing growth of the stale, etc. Cmnpnisn Is State-Wide. "The committee intends to carry the campaign to. all - parts of the state," said Mr. Brock, an active member of the committee, "and right at the start we want it thoroughly understood that while the adoption of the plan would Rive employment to probably 25 or SO more persons in the state printing de partment, it is too big a thing for any one to accuse us of a selfish motive. Besides the employment of these pen sons, the labor now being done in other states would benefit Oregon in that it would keep the money here. The work would be done here, the paper would be made here, the books probably even tually would be written here, and in asmuch as it is the intention to have the Fame source of distribution as now not a single Oregon industry could be harmed. There is no Intention to have a free textbook system, but it Is the intention to sell the books to. the par ; cnts of the children at cost. That, we estimate, would save them 150,000 an nually" and would keep that much money in the state that now goes to Kastern publishers. It is estimated, that California saved the parents of chil dren $250,000 annually by printing its own textbooks, which cut the expense to half. In that state flat presses are used, whereas here we would have a magazine rotary press, which would make the cost even less. "Of. course, the present quarters of the state printing department would not be adequate for all the work and a new building would be necessary. The union suggests the erection of a factory building on one of the rail roads, to save drayage costs. The ini tial cost of buiTding and equipment probably would be S 100,000, which would be made up in profit to the state and the people in two years or less. Organizations Asked to Assist. "The Salem union does not care for any credit for the inception of the idea, " but. it does want the grange, commer cial and other civic organizations of the state to take hold and aid in Its consummation, and. if so desired, they ehall have tho credit. "One important feature in' connec tion with our tentative plans is the op portunity that would be afforded for the exploitation of Oregon among Ore gon children. Oregon subjects could be employed in the books. For instance, the readers might contain selections from the best Oregon literature', a sprinkling of Oregon words could be used in the spelling books, and Oregon distances employed in mathematical illustrations." The following table showing the comparative cost of textbooks in Ore gon with those published by the State in California has been prepared by'the committee for general distribution: Oregon. Cal. Overloading of Jitneys now Is under the ban. The City Council yesterday decided, to enforce at once the provi sion of the ordinance adopted by the voters at the city election Monday pro hibiting the carrying by Jitneys of more than the seating capacity of the cars. All other provisions of the ordi nance will be enforced on and after July 1. the date having been settled by the Council yesterday. After tho decision of the Council Mayor Albee gave orders to the police to prohibit the overloading of the ma chines. Drivers permitting more pas sengers than can be seated will be sub ject to arrest and prosecution. It Is probable that no arrests for overcrowd ing will bo made until the Jitney drivers are informed of the intention. Enforcement of the other provisions of the measure was put off until July 1 because it will require the time be tween now and then to make the neces sary arrangements. Permit blanks have to be prepared and printed, the Jitneys have to have time to prepare tor ugnt- ing the Interior of their cars and. the city has to have time to prepare for the insoection of the cars. The Council yesterday passed by unanimous vote an ordinance appropri ating $850 for the salary during tne rest of this year of an automobile me chanic to act as an inspector of the iitneva. Ha will receive not more, than J125 a month. His work will pe me inspection of the brakes and other me chanical parts of the cars, to see that thev are safe. Members of the Council did not take seriously the attempt on the part of A. W. Lafferty to secure an injunction against the ordinance. It was the opin ion of the Council members that the courts will consider the overwhelming demand of the citizens to regulate tne Jitney, as expressed by the vote in Aion dav'a election. The ordinance as it stands requires that the iitnevs file with the Munici pal Department of Public Utilities a statement showing the seating capacity of their cars. They are prohibited then from carrying more passengers than that seating capacity. They are prohibited from having more than one passenger with them In the front seat of any car. F. S. MYERS IS HONORED POkTI.ANDER HKADS STATU POST MASTERS ASSOCIATION. Other Officers Also Chosen at Meeting , at Portland. Hotel,. Which .Mark Revival of OKinliallon. Krank S. Myers, Postmaster of Port land, has been elected president for the coming year of the Presidential Postmasters Association ot Oregon which Is holding a three-day conven tion in Portland during the Rose Fes tival. Already 80 postmasters of vari- 6tis cities in the state have registered and Mr. Myers expects more to be here today. The postmasters arc making their headquarters at the Portland Hotel. Other officers elected besides Mr. Myers are Marshall Malone. postmaster of Llnnton. secretary: Mrs. Iva Dodd, postmistress of St. Helens, treasurer Herman Wise, postmaster of Astoria, first vice-president: W. .A. DalzelL, postmaster of Klamath Falls, second vice-president, and J. O. 1' oster, post master of Baker, third vice-president. Postmasters of the first, second and third classes, all of whom are appointed by the President, are eligible to mem- bersnin in the association.. The convention is the first held In three years, and marks the revival of the old Postmasters' Association, of which the late C. B. Merrick, of Port land, was president. It is the inten tion hereafter to hold conventions each year and to keep up interest - In the association through the rest of the year. The rain prevented the carrying out of plans for taking the postmasters and members of their families up the Co lumbia River Highway in automobiles, but Mr. Myers plans to arrange a sightseeing automobile trip, about the city today. The convention will end tonight with a banquet at 6 o'clock in the main dining-room of the Portland Hotel, at which United States Senator Chamber lain will be one of the speakers. Senator Lane also was to have been one of the speakers, but he is out of towiw Postmaster Myers will act as toast-master. Pastor Russell Predicts Dev astation of Ail in Strife. 'RAYERS TO GO UNHEEDED Conflict Called God's Agent to Pun ish bin Forecast in Blblo and reaco to Gome Only After Reign of Mob, Ie Says. The war will not result In a de cided victory for either side, but will impoverish the nations involved. Pastor Russell predicted in his address last night at Christensen's Hall. The war. he declared, would be followed by a period of anarchy, after which would come lasting peace. "The prayers of millions for the suc cess of the Germans and the extermi nation of the allies, and the prayers of other millions for the success of the allies and the annihilation of the Germans, and the prayers of the Pope and of our President and other good people that this awful war shall promptly cease will all go unanswered if I read my Bible aright," he said. 'The war will proceed and will eventuate tn no glorious victory for any nation, but in the horrid mutila tion and impoverishment of all. isext will follow the Armageddon or Anarchy. Pence Kxpected After Anarchy. "After that peace, lasting peace may bo hoped for, because God has declared It. It will be brought in by messiah8 kingdom, for which so long we have prayed." Pastor Russell declared that the present war is of divine permission and arrangement. "It is clearly prophesied in scrip ture, he said. "The gathering of the naions to the present struggle Is re ferred to in the prophecy of Joel." He also said that apparently all the nations would be involved in the strug gle. "Happy it will be." he said, "if our own land shall escape. Our President is a man of peace and will surely do all in his power to avoid complica tions and. war itself. Nevertheless the creat nations of Europe, realizing how much they will be weakened by the war, will do all lntheir power to ensnare these United States, lest at the conclusion of the war weshould tower above the others, financially and otherwise." War Punishes Sin, Pastor Thinks. The speaker said that the war was permitted by God that the dire results of sin might be realized by men and angels. He also declared that the war did not mark the end of the world as pome predicted, but merely the end of the age and the inauguration of a new age where peace would reign. "Through a confusing translation. the Bible calls this trouble the end of the world." he said. "It should be the end of the age. It Is to be fol lowed by "the world to come, wherein dwelleth righteousness.' new heavens, the church in glory ana1 a new earth, the world In accord with God's law. This trouble Is also styled a whirl wind, a tidal wave, a consuming fire. Misunderstanding these symbols, our creeds declare that the earth Is to be burned. -On the contrary, messiah's kingdom will Inaugurate a' new dis pensation, which will establish the long-promised 'peace on earth.'" Prime; -' $.-" r'trnt reader ur Second render ar Third reader .................... .-." T-'ourth render ................... .4.", J-'ifth reader .."." Arithmetic .. .."t. (iramninr ....................... .."6 frrammnr ....................... .4.', (Geography .....l.hO Ulntory l History 1.0U Civics li." peller AVrlrins (S lessons) 1.S0 Writing (3 lesons ............. . 0.1 .18 .18 .1! .24 .t'4 .! .'-0 -".4 .41 .'1 .14 TILLICUMS ARE GUESTS Major GUI, of Seattle, Js Delighted AVith l-'Ioral "Parade. Tillicums of .Seattle, a uniformed marching organization along the lines of the Rosarians of this city, were en tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce as guests of the Royal Rosarians, together with their families. There were 40 guests and a large delegation of Rosarians was. present to welcome the Seattle party. J. K. tVerlein presided for the Rosarians and Mrs. Herman Blaeslng POULTRY MARKETING TOPIC Co-operative Sale, or Products to Be Discussed at Salem. SALEM, Or., June 10 (Special.) A number of farmers and poultry breed ers of this section are planning to im prove the methods of handling and marketing their poultry products by organizing a co-operative egg associa tion. This work will be planned and operated tinder the direction of the extension division of the Oregon Agri cultural College. C. C. Lamb, extension adviser In poultry husbandry, is being assisted by Luther J. Chapln, agricul turist for Marion County, in getting the farmers and poultry keepers in line for a thorough discussion of this work at a meeting to be held at the Commercial Club rooms Monday night. . "All egg producers who are inter ested In marketing their poultry prod ucts at a greater financial profit the whole year should attend this meeting," saidMr. Chapin. -The details cf the marketing circle will be taken up. Ap parently there is no reason why a suc cessful selling organization cannot be maintained here as well as in other parts of the state. All poultry keepers should attend this meeting, no matter how few hens they are keeping.'" AGRICULTURE IS TALKED Railroad Officials' Visit Madras -n DeM;liutes 'Itinerary. MADRAS, Or., June 10. (Special.) A mass meeting of " citizens of this place and surrounding countr' was held yesterday, when the railroad ag riculturists and immigration agents met with them. The Party consists of I' W. Graham, Western industrial and immigration agent of the Great North ern Railroad; Professor H. T. French, head of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege extension course; C. E. Arney, of the Northern Pacific Railroad; J. T. Hardy and W. C. Wilkes, of the North Bank and Oregon Trunk roads. They are working under the direc torship of Professor Shaw, agricultu rist of the Great Northern, and have been holding meetings at various points throughout the Oeschutes coun try. Demonstration Given at Kennewick. KENNEW1CK, Wash., June 10. (Special.) The 0.-Wv R. & N. demon stration car was in Kennewick yester day. Proper methods of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables were demonstrated to assist the women in the preservation of the products of tiie garden and orcnard during the seasons of plenty for use during the Winter months, thus reducing the cost of liv ing. For Vour "Week-End's Pleasure, Go to Gearhart "By the Sea," Ore- nnn.ilir nisi VB-rntinrl Wonrlerrnl beach, modern hotel, fully equipped! natatorium. fine golf links. Informa tion at 100 Fourth street. Adv. INSANITY IS LIKELY PLEA Grand Jury ricport on Pilot Rock Murder Kxpected Today. PENDLETON, Or., June 10. (Spe- cial.) That the defense of Lee Dale, charged with the double murder of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvey at Pilot Rock last Friday night, will be temporary insanity is intimated by his counsel, who likely will attempt to show that Dale's mind was affected by a drug alleged to have been administered to him in a Pendleton lodging-house some time before the tragedy occurred. This incident probably will play an important part in the trial. The state may attempt to show intended robbery as a ""motive, for the crime, if Dale is indicted, an he says he lost all of his money to a woman. The grand jury's report is expected tomorrow. Koy II. Knox Chosen Lieutenant. ALBANY, Or., June 10. (Special.) Roy R. Knox has been chosen first lieutenant of the Fifth Company. Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National Guard, of this city, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Leland R. Gilbert, who Has moved to Astoria. Mr. Knox has served the past few years as sec ond lieutenant of the company, and to fill the vacancy caused by his promo tion Hans Flo, former first sergeant, was chosen second lieutenant. Edmund Parker, who has served some time as a sergeant, was promoted to be first ser geant. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off. the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone. Adv. Complete Showing Men's9Womenfs and Children's Bathing Suits Lowest Prices Portland AgentsGossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester Corsets TEAROOM 4th Floor Come and enjoy the best luncheon in the city. All food pre pared under rigid san itary inspection. Serv ice from 11:30 to 2:30. OldSiWortman $c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Trading Stamps mean an additional saving on every dollar you spend at this store. Visit the Pre mium Parlors on the Fourth Floor Today. An nmal Jume White Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Restricted Lines quarters for Festival Festival Programme for TODAY Following is the of ficiar programme of special events for today. Save for reference: Fraternal, Industrial and Military Parade. Pacific Northwest Association Track Meet, MiiltnnmV Fiplrl. Electric Pageant, closing the celebration of the Rose Festival with merry-making in the streets and Festival Center. The Olds, Wortman & King's Store is head Post Cards, Portland View Books and Novelties. $B8.50 Suits $23.95 All Sizes for Women and Misses-Latest Models Second Floor 133 high-grade Suits selected from our regular stock enter the June White Sale today at an exceptionally low price. Smart new box-back styles with full skirts others in the popular belted effects, skirts plain-, flare or plaited. Also many high-waist-line styles and novelty cuts of various kinds. Materials include gabardines, serges, tweeds, crepe voiles and other wanted weaves. Fashionable black-and-white checks, novelty stripes, black, sand, gray, etc. Suits selling here- O O Q tofore up to $38.50. Special PJS- Women's $28.50 Coats At $19.85 Second Floor An extra special offering for Friday and Saturday! Women's and Misses' Coats in a splendid assortment of styles for street, outing and dress occasions. These are also from our regular stock and every garment is exceptionally well made from best of ma terials, such as homespuns, tweeds, gabardine cloth, golfine, poplins, coverts, etc. Belted styles, loose-fitting models and high-waist-line effects. Colors, tan, navy, sand, green also plaids, checks, stripes, etc. Z f O G Coats worth up to $28.50 at P A Dainty Lingerie Waists at $2.49 Department, Second Floor The most attractive line of Wash Waists we have shown this season at the price. Plain, dotted and striped voiles, fine sheer batistes and organdies. Long or short sleeves and low necks. The trimmings are of laces, embroidery, tucks, etc. They CO ftQ come in white and flesh color. Special for today at only Girls' Dresses and Coats June White Sale Specials Second Floor Children's Coats in all the newest models and wanted materials ages 2 to 6 years at for this special sale 20 OFF CHILDREN'S COATS in white and all colors, ranging in price from $7.50 up to A, fh-tf $21.50 now on sale V-r ALL HEAVY COATS for girls 6 to 14 very desirable for beach and outing wear. f -ff You choice now at Vf CHILDREN'S DRESSES of Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens and . Crepes. Ages 1 A, jOf 6 to 14 Choice now VIf TUB DRESSES for girls 2 to 6 neat stripes and checks. Prices 1 range from 89c up to $3.25 TUB DRESSES of ginghams, per cales, chambrays, latest models. Special now $1.20 and $1.98 We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Don't fail to get yours. "Apron Day" Today on SecondFloor WOMEN'S New Bungalow Aprons, full size and extra long. Light or dark percales. Open on side-front, trimmed with rick rack braid. Elastic belt. ?0 Special for this sale at LARGE, FULL APRONS with belt. Fifty-seven inches long. Light or dark percale. ffQ Priced very special, each Many other special bargains in Aprons during June White Sale. Bigsby Rotary Suction $19.50 On Sale Cleaners Floor Price VLT $19.50 &SlP5i Complete Bigsby Rotary Suction Cleaners make old carpets and rugs look like new. No wire or hose to connect. Always ready easy to operate. Priced complete at J 8 Cb Zfh special price of pJ-7.JJ We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Sale of Cut Glass Silverware & Brasses Third Floor Beautiful and use ful gift pieces for June brides at special low prices for today. Guaranteed Silverware. $9.00 Tea Set of 4 pieces $(.,- $4.85 Silver Bread Tray $;5.7o $3.75 Sugar and Creamer $2.8,5 $3.60 Sandwich Tray for $2.75 Wm. Roger's Silverware in fancy patterns and French gray finish. Tea Spoons, set of six only GOf Dessert Spoons, set of six $1.00 Table Forks, se of six for $1.20 Table Knives, set of six $1.50 Desk Furnishings. 60c Desk Calendars, special, $1.50 Desk Calendars at $1.19 $1.25 Pencil Holders for only 99 $1.40 Ink Stand, special at $1.10 $2.00 Memo Pad, Pencil Holdr on special sale today at $1.59 $1.10 Paper Holder, special 88 80c Paper Files, special at 640 50d Book Ends, special at ;J9 White Shirts at 12 Price $1.50 Grades at 75c . S3.5Q Grades $1.75 Main Floor Celebrated "E. & W." White Shirts for men at half price! Plaited ' bosoms . and some in plain. Made from splendid quality materials and cut in full generous styles. Sizes 14, 16, 16, 17 and 17 only in lot. $1.50 E. & W. White Shirts at 750 $2.00 E. & W. White Shirts at $1.0O $3.00 E. & W. White Shirts at $1.50 $3.50 E: & W. White Shirts at $1.75 1.5Q Shirts $1.15 Main Floor Men's soft-cuff Shirts in madras, crepes, percales, etc. Great variety of neat patterns and colorings. Regular $1.50 Shirts on tf "f f T sale special today at - - Boyb Straw Hats Vz Price Men's Straw Hats Reduced BOYS' STRAW HATS Our MEN'S STRAW HATS in all entire stock now on sale at just the new shapes of brim and half the regular selling prices, crown, Leghorns, sennit, yachts, Bring your boy in today before Panamas and Bankoks at the the best styles are all chosen. following special reductions: Boys' $1.00 Straw Hats 5O0 Men's $7.50 Bankoks at $5.00 Boys' $1.50 Straw Hats 750 $6.50, $7.50 Panamas at $4.95 Boys' $2.00 Straw Hats $1.00 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats $1.50 Boys' $3.50 Straw Hats $1.50 Men's $3.00 Straw Hats $2.25 Boys' $5.00 Straw Hats $2.50 Men's $4.00 Straw Hats $2.95 Boys' $6.00 Straw Hats $3.00 'Men's $5.00 Straw Hats $3.75 Women's Neckwear 50c 27 Inch Flouncings 19c Yard x Main Floor Just in by express, women's novelty Neckwear in the latest effects. Plaited organdie Dutch Collars in white and col ors, dainty new Oriental Vestees, organdie Collar and Cuff Sets with Venise lace edges. Plaited organdie collars with lace edges and many more dainty styles. Priced special at--'' Women's Initial Handkerchiefs F Main Floor An exceptional bar gain in dainty Embroidery Flouncings for Friday and Sat urday. Twenty-seven inches wide and very fine grade cloth with neat embroidery for lingerie, children's Summer dresses, etc. Better come early before the choicest patterns are 8 sold. Special, the yard--'' ine sheer grade Three in pkg. 250 Special Sale of White Ribbons for June Graduates and June Brides. 'Coolmor9 Porch Shades Third Floor Absolutely the best porch shade yet devised. In colors, green and brown. Sizes and Prices 4x7:6 Coolmor Shades $2.50 6x7:8 Coolmor Shades $3.5( 8x7:6 Coolmor Shades $4.50 10x7:6 C6olmor Shades $0.50 Grass Furniture Reduced Third Floor Our showing of new Grass and Porch Furni ture is the most complete we have ever had. Visit this de partment and view the many new arrivals now on display. Reg $7.50 Grass Q) Chair special at Reg. $7.60 Grass Rocker, special Reg. $7.60 Grass j f SlllL Reg. $9.00 Grass - Afk Rocker special pJ.tS Regular $8.40 Chair at $5.25 Regular $6.20 Chair at $4.20 Regular $7.00 Rockers $3.39 Regular $2.00 Stools $1.48 Regular $1.50 Stools at $1.24 TRADE ,ARK WIND SAFE PORCH SHADES Beautiful, Effective.Durabie Don't Flap in the Wind Women's$5Shoes$2.95 High and Low Styles Shoe Dept., Main Floor 'Another special sale of women's high-grade Shoes for today and Saturday. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. High Shoes in lace and button effects, with black and fancy cloth toppings, all style toes and heels, patent or dull calf leathers. Low shoes in "Colonials," "Peggy" and various other styles, including models with tailored bow, high or low heels, etc. No matter what you have in mind you are sure to find a style to suit you in this im mense lot. A complete assortment of all sizes and all widths. The standard O O EZ $4.00 and $5.00 grades on sale at pw Kb til Today 3 Sensational Millinery BargainsToday Millinery Salons, 2nd Floor $5 Trimmed Hats $2 In this remarkable group we include about 100 hats from our regular stock. Smart new styles in all the wanted straws large, medium and small shapes with trimmings of flowers, ribbons, wings, etc. Black, white and all the seasonable colors. JO flf) Hats worth up to $5.00 on sale today p. W $7. 75 Trimmed Hats $3 This assortment comprises Hats for street, outing and dress wear in a wonderful range of styles small, large and medium shapes, with trimmings of flowers, ribbons, wings, ostrich fancies, pompons, etc. Black, white and colors. Hats OO ff worth up to $7.75 on sale for today atVtvv Millinery Salons, 2nd Floor $10 Trimmed Hats $5 Latest Midsummer Styles The great diversity of styles offered in this lot as sures every woman a stylish Hat. Large sailors, close-fitting turbans and other popular models in Milans, Milan hemps, Leghorns and novelty straws beautifully trimmed with ostrich pompons, flowers, velvet ribbons, wings and other novelties. All the wanted colors, tan, sand, brown, green, etc., are well represented. Also black, white and . combination effects. Trimmed Hats selling hereto fore up to $10 underpriced for today Shop Early and Secure 1st Choice m