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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
13 4 ADDRESSES HEARD DooooooooocoooooooooooQoooooooooooflOpQoooooooOOOooooooo O OOOOOOOO HyC Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full By lOth of Each Month CANDY DAY Delicious, Wholesome OIVK Sweets, Priced Lower at Bargain Circle, Saturday Report on Philomath College Made by President. OFFICERS OF" CORVALLIS WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTED THIS WEEK. Model Grocery, FrZ PEEPABEDNESS Order your Saturday Groceries earlyl Marshall 4800 or A 6231. LARGE JUICY ORANGES, dozen 30 ( . SLICED BOILED HAM, the pound 3o RIPE OLIVES in bulk, the quart for 400 LARGE QUEEN OLIVES, bulk, qt. 300 TILLAMOOK CHEESE, the pound 200 OldSjWoirtman Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods RELIGIOUS TEACHING URGED Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 THE MORNING OREGONTAW, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1910. mi ill IMP BlTOCTr - OTTK ' ' ' ISM!- ijiliylS 7 tnl'IIMIIMIIIIililMIS-rTT;,,,,,, 1-,-T-.--;7-,mK:!i.l.l:.Milllli:,.l.l T United Brethren Conference Ap proves Work of Anti-Saloon league and Law Prohibltng Liquor Purchase Proposed. The address of President Lloyd L. : Eply, of Philomath College; report of Mrs. C. H. Waymlre on education, and the address of J D. Nlsewonder on temperance, with the address of R. P. Huttpn, of the Anti-Saloon League, oc cupied the time of the Oregon confer ence of the United Brethren Church yesterday, in session at Second Church. In the reports on education the public schools were censured for lack of re ligious and moral instructions, while such institutions as Philomath College were commended because they taught religion and morality. President Epley mads an address on the work of Christian colleges, and said that Philomath College is making good progress. The academy there, he said, had been recognized by the University of Oregon, and he expressed the hope that by 1918 Philomath College would be standardized to meet the require ments of the United States Board of Education. Several made pleas for Christian education, and all indorsed Philomath College. R. G. Summerlin declared that if the ' people of the school districts would pay ' more attention to the election of school ' directors, the public schools would have a better class of teachers and there would be less infidelity taught in " the public schools. The conference indorsed the work of the Anti-Saloon League through the " adoption of the report submitted by J. T. Nlsewonder, who recommended that the conference fight the proposed amendment of the prohibition law to permit the making of beer in Oregon. This recommendation was approved. K, P. Hutton, of the Anti - Saloon League, made an iddress setting forth conditions in Oregon, and the plan to amend the prohibition law permitting ; beer to be made in Oregon. Mr. Hutton ' said ha would prefer to make a fight for an amendment that would prohibit . the importation of liquor of . any sort into the state. F. H. Neff, who reported on "The I Home," said that, with fewer marriages and many divorces, birth control and childless homes and apartment-houses, the home was losing its place In the t economy of the country. He made i plea for the old-fashioned home, with father and mother and children and the - family altar. . It is expected that the ministerial appointments may be made today. Sun - day will be a day of services for the . conference. ! MOLE SKINS IN DEMAND INQUIRIES COIID FROM EAST FOR OREGON PELTS. Chlcaso House Notifies Flab and Game Commission It "Will Pay 10 to 12 Cents for Each Hide. Possibilities for the Oregon farmers to make good money by the trapping and selling of mole skins have been opened up by the rapid increase in the price of furs. The Oregon State Fish and Game Commission has received numerous communications from fur houses ask Jng about procuring pelts of moles in this state. The Oregon mole is said to produce a skin of a high Quality and offers are now being made by houses pi irom xu to iz cents a sKln. one Chi cago firm In a letter to the Commission cays: "We want 100.000 pelts of the mole. Borne samples received from the West are worth from 10 to 12 cents. Good money can be made trapping them Where they are at all numerous." The same firm tells the best method of preparing the skins for market. The method is as follows: Skin the moles open, that is, cut them down the belly similar to the method of removing the hide of a cow, Tack the skin on a board and stretch as nearly square as possible. Let dry in a cool, shady place. NAMES ARE PASSED UPON Geographic Board Rules on Some Spellings in Northwest. Among the recent decisions of the united States Geographic Board are number which cover the names of fea tures in Oregon. Among- the important ones are the following: Cheanlmnua; creek, northern part of Wal lowa county. not Chesnlnlmus. ) Mowlch ; creek and park, eaatero part ef uougiaa county, (rtot jaowttcn.) Powwatka; precinct and village, Wal' lews County. (Not Powatka.) Weaver; tnountain. eastern part of Doug laa County. (Not Weaver.) Anthony; lakas drained by Anthony Fork northwest part of Baker County. (Mot jvortn fowar.i Bolan ; creek, lake and mountain, south rn part of Jackson County. (Not Bollan nor Bollen.) Howlock; tnountain en summit of Caacad Bange Just north of Mount ThleUen, .Klamath County. (Not Walker). This de cision doea not refer to the Uolated Walker .Mountain east of crescent. Lostlne; river tributary to Wallowa River irom south, near iostine, Wallowa County. (Not South Fork of Wallowa Klver. ) Sycan; river. Klamath County. (Not Sal Kan nor byaan.j Yamsay; mountain. Lake and Klamath oounties. (Not jram Key.) Clark; creek, tributary to Orande Rondt jviver, union county. (Not Clarks.) Klrby; creek, western channel of Kagrle i-reeK. west or iticniana. JBaKer County, .4.11119 CK10. 1 Among; the recent Important decls Ions for Washington is that of Cle JMum lor the town and various othe features in Western Kittitas County, instead of Clealum; Ahtanum for the town and other features southwest of isorth Yakima. Instead of Atanum. an Qulnault for various features in Grays tiarDor county, instead of Quenlult and VUiniauit. ;: - ' V :. : "V ' M I - . L ' 3 tj't i . ....V.,- .- .. 1 - ' j I h ' I - '. I i ? i ,"5 v -II- ' J ' 4 ' -i ' - 4 f J ' ' N " ' Jr" ' - 1 u .aalffta- -btd S&r-SL. JPhsxz u 9yy iHB Woodstock Circle of the Port land Psychology Club will enter tain Tuesday. Juno 6, from 2:30 4:80 o'clock with an Informal tea the home of Mrs. E. H. Ingham, 1181 Fifty-fifth avenue. Mrs. George W. MeMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, has been invited, to pour tea, and Mrs. L, Newton, vice-president of the Mon day Musical Club, will preside at the punchbowl. The tea given on Wednesday by the Fernwood Parent-Teacher Association was a decided success. The rooms wero decorated in Scotch broom. Mrs. Rob ert Tate, a vice-president of the Na tional Congress of Mothers, save an interesting address. Mrs. Feemster ang and Miss Geraldlne Peterson, a gifted little tot, played piano solos and ang. Grace Jacobson, accompanied by Louise Jacobson, played violin eolos. Artistic Spanish dances were given by Miss Elizabeth Kpurlock and Marvin Beuchel. The hostesses Included Mrs. Chester Hogue, Mrs. E. R. White, Mrs. L. Kennedy. Mrs. F. M. Zlgler. The Women's New Thought Club, on account of the Rose Festival, will can cel the June 7 meeting. Mrs. David Davis, of 149 Lownsdalo Btreet, will entertain the club on June 21. . The grado teachers will hold a ban quet on June 7 in Hotel Oregon. Res ervations may be made by applying to Miss Wlnlfr&A Dennis, Sell wood bcnooi. Chanter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. S. Currier, 416 East Chicago street. St. Johns. Mrs. Currier was assisted by Mrs. H. W. Bonham. A business meeting of Chap ter C followed, the luncheon. Durlnsr May the visiting- nurses made 765 visits and cared for 240 patients. e The Missionary Society of the Sunny- side Congregational Church gave a sil ver tea Thursday at the home of the pastor and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Staub. .A ilelte-htful nroarramme was given. Mrs: Mulholland sang. Miss Elsie Smith gave a piano solo and Miss (iiaoys Miller appeared in several interesting; recitations. Mrs. Welster's Irvington art class will meet at her home on Sunday. In the evening W. F. Woodward will talk on "Mexico ana win sn,ow piciurc. By Mrs F. AMxlkexl ASTORIA TO JOIN FESTIVAL Sons of Neptune and Royalty of Re eatta to Come to Portland. ASTORiIA, Or., June J (Special.) The Sons of Neptune, a social organ ization formed in connection with the Astoria regatta. has chartered a steamer and 100 members will leave here on the evening of June 6 to at tend the Rose Festival in Portland. The queen and admiral of the regatta, the queen's maids of honor, the ad miral's staff. King Neptune and the members of his merry tribe, all in spe cial uniforms, will participate in the F.oss Festival parades. The Poor Peacock. IT was raining nam. ine water spluttered down th'o broken pipe and fell into the corner of the shed, right down on the speckled back of the big, fat hen. But Specks did. not mind it a bit. Her feet were on a dry chip and the rain ran off her feathers Just as if she were a duck. Under her warm wing was a riocK or yellow, fluffy balls that peeped ana sometimes stuck out their heads to see if the sky were clearing, but the mother gave them a gentle peck mat sent them back under cover. Back in a bit of old sack under an upturned barrel was a tiny creature, larger than the little chicks under the mother's wing, but a dull brown and thin of body. Scrawny, scragged and half fed, it dared not come under the wing of the hen that had hatched It, for all the room there was now occu pied by the yellow chicks, and the hen herself refused to mother the strange thing which came out of the big egg which had been placed among her own in the nest. So out alone, half-starved it lived. Getting what it could to eat and sleep ing alone in the barrel at night. "Now. children, I want you to have nothing to do with that odd-looking creature that was hatched along with you." said the hen. "One. must be careful of associates. There is no tell ing what it may turn out to be. and I want you to remember that you belong to the first families in tho chicken yard." So the fluffy yellow chicks strutted about when it cleared and turned up their tiny beaks at the ugly little thing that cowered over in the corner alon "And I want you also to take heed, called the hen over to the corner, "that you must keep out of ths way of my self and my family. I am not re sponsible for the low eggs which may be placed under me when I am setting, but such an ungainly creature as you are could never be my child. In future wo must be strangers. Never speak to roe or to my children. So with a loud cluck the hen strutted out into the yard to get the corn a tiny girl was throwing to the fowls, fehe caught sight of the de serted creature shivering over in the corner. you poor darling, exclaimed the child, taking It up in her warm dress. "The bad hen has cast you off. Never mind, I will take care of you." In ten minutes the weak fowl was in a dry box by the stove in a warm kitchen, and the little glrrwaa feeding it dougn ana cooxea potatoes. How the half-starved thing ate! Then with a sigh of happlness the first it had known in life it hid its head under Its wing and went to sleep. From that day on it was given plenty of food and exercise in the front yard, which was full of tender frrasa. How fast It grew. In three months it was big and fat. and then a wonderful change came. The ugly brown feathers were gone and in their place gleamed beautiful dark ones which shone in green and gold. At the end of each feather was an exquisite spot in which gleamed every tint of the rainbow. The fowl. which a few months before had been an ugly, scraggy thing, was now a handsome, plump, beautifully colored peacock. How the hen envied if nowl She would walk by the gate which led to the front yard and look with astonish ment on the glittering creature which stepped proudly and spread its gleam ing tail amid the lilies and the roses. All who came to the house admired its beauty. It was the pride and pet of tho family, and not a morning passed that the girl did not bring it fruit and cake as a treat. So it found that It had nothing to be ashamed of at all and was very happy in its pretty home In the front yard with the flowers and tne child to play about the walks. But the old mother hen never got over the blow to her pride. To think she had slighted this grand creature who was now the proud possessor of a home in the rose garden. , "Children," she said one day as she caught sight of the beautiful peacock wandering among the lilies to find the bits of cake the child had thrown, "it does not do to always JuTge by ap pearances. Who would ever have thought that the u;ly, thin, brown creature that was batched with you would turn out to be the most exquisite fowl on the farm!" (Copyright. 1916. by the MeCltiro KiwKinar byndicate. New York City.) 'LAN FOR SEWER OFFERED Snglneer Proposes Saving 'or City If His Material Is TTsed. 3. A. Currey. a civil enartnr narm he has a plan for rebuilding the Tan ner Creek sewer which would effect a big saving in the total cost of the work. He proposed to the Citv coun cil " yesterday to submit tho plans to tne city provided an engineering fee would be paid if the plans were used, or if the city would agree to use in the construction a special 'type of rein forcement in which Mr. Currey is in terested. The Council referred the to Commissioner Dieck, of the Public Works Department, to have an investi gation made on the basis of a fee being paid. City Attorney LaRoche held that the city would have to advertise for bids on the material. Kalmatli By-Product Goes South. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 2 (Special.) The latest Klamath product or by-product to enter the export trade Is pine block wood, the seasoned fuel turned out by the box factories of this city in the trimming of lumber for box shook manufacture. Seven carloads of this fuel have been shipped this week. and there Is a good prospect of still more of the business. The shipments were made to San Jone. Cal. ED I m ii MfEATHER. .COMPLEXION POWDER. HUMMER i a tr-vinsr 3 4 time for good com-- plexions. Jr rotect your complexion against sun burn and tan with Red Feather Complexion Powder Redness, oily skin, dullness, ive place to a clears cool eautiful complexion. It is adherent, delicately frag, rant, and it is not visible. You owe it to yonr complexion to try Red Feather Complex ion Powder. Tht Rimlltr Cnponf Pmrfumrm Nairn York 5 to or box For Smle at all Owl Drov Store and B. Altman A. Co., New York City (Postage Free to mar 4dr ei laU. y Security Storage Co. Closing Out These Pianos To First Callers T as an investment, considering the rising VTT5 Tvr.aM in fTisTi ninnn Tna-rlrAf WVia Via. Ill " --itwht tmoMMmi-i sarin, ishI What bet ter investment than on of these pianos, -which you can sell for much more than you pay? When you no longer have use for it. $350 1916 model $145 cash $325 Heinze. $95 cash. Sale Saturday in the June White Timely Off erings in Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children at Prices Which ' Mean Savings of Many a Dollar Don't Delay Do Your Shopping Today, for June White Sale Will Only Be Continued for a Very Shqri Time Read This Ad Carefully $29.50 Silk Dresses at $17.89 ; Taffetas, Tub Silks, Georgette Crepes, Crepe Meteor, Etc. This Season's Latest Models Fashion Salons, Second Floor Exquisite models for street and afternoon wear in gray, rose, black, Alice and other desirable colon also in the popular checks. Nov elty styles with puff hips or hoop skirt effects. Some have Bhirred waistline. There are several very pretty dresses in this lot in overdrape models, also dainty styles especially -adapted for June graduates and misses. Good T "1 T GCk range of sizes. Dresses formerly Belling up to $29.50, Saturday -- CJe-T New Middy Suits for Women at $1.95 Up to $2.49 Special Showing of Middy Blouses, $1 to $2.98 Women's and Misses' Bathing and Swimming Suits in Latest Styles and Colors. Bathing Shoes, Caps, etc Full line on Second Floor. Second Floor These attractive Mid dy Suits are made from ginghams, percales, galatea, etc. White or in checks and novelty stripes. Low necks, short sleeves, round or square collars, belted waist. Many different colors and combinations. The Q prices range $1.05 to psWe'-' We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Second Floor New Middy Blouses In wide range of popular styles some in coat effects, others in loose styles with roll or sailor collars, patch pockets, belts, etc. Some in stripes. Prices range from $1 up to $2.98 NEW MIDDY SKIRTS of galatea In novelty stripes or all white Sat urday they go from $1.29 to $2.49 -NEW TAILORED WAISTS FOR WOMEN Special shipment just received Fine sheer quality handkerchief linen in the most wanted colors, also in plain white and stripes. Trimmed with narrow lace or plaited edge. Several at tractive models to choose from. Moderately priced from $2.50 to $5.95 Sale of Girls9 Tub Dresses Attractive New Models Just in Priced Special 79c Second Floor Girls' gingham dresses in assorted styles some made up in neat stripes, others in checks, etc Effectively trimmed with contrasting 2 "1 QJ2 materials. Ages 6 to 14 years. Special 2?.isyO Tub Dresses 59c, 79c to $3.65 Girls' Hummer Coats, Special $3.98 Second Floor Children's Wash Dresses of plain chambrays and striped or checked ginghamB. Great assortment of styles. Ages 2 to 6. At 590 to $3.65 We Give S. & II. Stamps. Second Floor New Sum mer Coats of navy serge or fancy checks. New sport styles and novelty belted effects. Ages 6 to 14. Priced J Q CiQ Saturday at aO DEPT. SECOND FLOOR. At the Basement Pit Sale of Children's Shoes $1.25, $1.5Q, $1.75 and $2.00 Grades $1.00 Basement Pit We need the room, hence this extreme low price to close out several hundred pairs Children's Shoes, fine grade kid, low flat heels, broad, comfortable toes. Smart, up-to-date styles. Profit by this phenomenal offering and supply the children's needs. Child's eizee, 5 to 8, up to misses' ZH to CJT 11 Saturday, pair w 5V4- Shoes worth up to $2 on sale Featuring New Millinery At $5 and $7.50 Millinery Salons. Second Floor1 Scarcely a Hat in either of these groups worth less than double the sale price. High-grade Leg horns, Hemps, Milan Hemps and Javas in black, white and wanted colors. Fashionable sailors in large and medium styles, also the smaller novelty shapes. Latest trimmings flowers, wings, quills, imitation goura, etc. o ooppTit i riTo e-: nn AMn ct NEW Models in Sport Hats $1 to $10 "" All Millinonr Vlnwers KTlri11 V TirifPi. Basement Millinery Offerings Large White Sailors, Special $1.48 Children's Trimmed Hats at 98c Basement Women's large white sailors and dressy small shapes in the light-colored straw braids for Summer wear. If you have a Hat to buy, here's an opportunity you should not overlook. Shapes worth up to Saturday at only $1.48 Basement Mothers should see to it that children are hatted here Saturday. 200 attractive models In this lot trimmed with flowers, Dresden Ribbon, etc. Pokes and drooping brims. Light and dark colors. Hats worth to ( Qg $1.98 on sale in Basement 270fc Women's Low Shoes RibbonSale! 25c r For 35c to 50c Fancy Ribbons All Colors Main Floor New fancy Ribbons in light and dark colors. Large floral and Dolly Varden designs and satin and floral combinations in all col ors. Also wide satins, antique moire and hair bow taffetas in white and desirable colors. O Soc to 50c Ribbons, yard4 20c Handkerchiefs 11c Main Floor Women's fine grade all-linen Kerchiefs, neatly hem stitched and fine block initial. Limit, one dozen to customer. None Bold in less than one-half t "1 dozen lots. Special, each 35c Handkerchiefs 19c Main Floor Women's Kerchiefs, with one-corner embroidery, va riety of patterns. All linen and shamrock cloth. This lot includes many samples. Worth to M Cif 85c. Priced special at J- -C New Auto Caps New black-and-white Auto Caps,' adjustable visor. Priced each, 650 New "Fifth Avenue" Cap of fine silks checked and plain poplins and sport stripes, roomy and very well made. Priced $1.75 to $2.50 New Veilings in black, white, gray and colors. Latest novelty effects. Priced, yard, 350 to G50 Toilet Needs and Drugs Standard lines fresh new merchan dise underpriced for Saturday's selling. We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the arti cles in this list to be sold to any one customer. Drug Dept, 1st FL Five cakes Ivory Soap and f 0 one cake of Lurline Soap--v3C No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases in Drug Depdrtm't. 25cFrostilla Saturday special 2O0 25c Amolin, a deodorant, now 200 50c Dora Face Powder now at 390 25c Mum, Saturday special 200 Pear's Unscented Soap today 140 50c Theatrical Cold Cream at 390 Odds and ends in well-known Tal cums, such as Sanitol, Rickseckers, Golf Queen, Ponds and Armours Your choice now for only 1O0 10c Old Dutch Cleanser today 70 60c Java Rice Powder, in all colors, on sale Saturday at low price 370 60c Milkweed Cream on sale 390 60c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 390 35c Djer-Kiss Talcum (rose) 250 Odds and Ends Tooth Powders 250 (Pond's, Ricksecker's Mennen's.) 60c Canthrox, for Shampoo, at 390 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for G90 25c Mosquito Talcum for only 110 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste at 200 SOcPebeco Tooth Paste, now 390 50c Glycothymoline, special at 400 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 4O0 50c Sempre Giovino for only 390 29c Emergency Absorbent . Cotton on sale Saturday at, pound 180 3 -Saturday Specials-3 OFFER NO. 1 Drug Department Calox Tooth Powder or Pasteurine Tooth Paste and one Tooth Brush total value 40c, Satur-OQ day special at only OFFER NO. 2 Drug Department One 60c Hair Brush, one 50c Mirror and 1 25c coarse, or fine-and-coarse, comb. Total value $1.25 O 0 Saturday special atOtiL OFFER NO. 3 Drug Department One $1.75 Hair Brush, one $2 Mirror and one 50c Comb total retail value of this combination $4.25. All three articles on ffO JQ sale Saturday at V"' Crochet Cottons Dexter's Knitting Cotton, Clark's Lustre and Mercerized Cotton in all numbers C. M. C. in colors and all numbers crochet hooks, etc., in Notion Department. Main Floor. $4.50 to $5.00 Grades at Pai I $2.95 Main Floor Women's Pumps, Oxfords and low-cut Shoes of various styles in a monster elean-up at sharp price reductions. Stylish models of patent, dull calf, vici kid and white canvas. Peggy Pump styles with button at vamp. Twin and bar-strap styles with cloth and colored leather quarters and inserts. Turn soles. Cuban, half -Louis and low heels. A splendid chance to eupply your Summer footwear at a saving. Low Shoes in great assortment of CJO QCf styles. $4.50 to $5 grades Children's $2.00 Shoes $1.48 Men's 4.50 Shoes at $3.48 Main Floor Misses and Chil dren's Vici Kid Shoes in lace style. Famous "Ortho" last, with patent tip, oak soles. Comfortable, easy lasts for the growing feet. Sizes 13 to 2, $2.60 grades, $1.69 Sizes 9to 11, $2 grades, $1.48 Main Floor Men's Gunmetal Shoes in button and lace styles. Medium high-toe last. Com fortable and dressy for all oc casions. Shoes usually selling at $4.50. Priced spe- tJQ l Q clal at, the pair J0f0 Sale Men's White Shirts Plain or Plaited Bosom Styles Priced Sped S 79 sT Main Floor Be prompt and get your Summer supply of these Shirts before the sizes are broken. Made in generous full-cut styles of splendid grade material. Plain or plaited, bosoms, soft or 6tiff Ckf cuffs. Priced special for the June White Sale at only Men's $1.00 Union Suits, Special 79c Men's 50c Underwear at 39c Main Floor Cooper's Kenosha Klosed-Krotch Union Suits for men. Athletic cut. Made from pure white cotton. A standard $1 quality, in all sizes. 7Q Ti-WH .Tuns White Sale Main Floor Men's 2-pIece Under wear athletic shirts and knee length drawers. Materials are gauze, crepe, mesh and soisette. Splendid 60c Underwear OCl at low price of. earment - MEN'S STRAW HATS IN ALL LEADING STYLES $2 to $7.50 BOYS9 Hand-Tailored SUITS Dressy Norfolks, $5 to $15.00 Outing Suits at $1.75 to 54,OQ Main Floor Boys' Norfolk Suits with one or two pairs of pants. Latest pinch -back or plaited styles with new 3-piece belts. Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns and other leading materials. Ages 6 to 18 priced from $5 to $15 Main Floor Boys' Outing and "Hiker" Norfolks of cotton cov erts and linens. These are to be had in serviceable colors and in white. Sizes for boys 6 to 13 years of age. Don't fail to see these. Prices range $1.75 to $1 Boys' Straw Hats, 1-2 Price Main Floor Odd lines Boys' Straw and Panama Hats in various styles and Bizes offered for the June White Sale at JUST HALF PRICE. $1.50 Straw Hats now 750 $2.50 Straw Hta now $1.25 $3.00 Straw Hats now $1.50 $3.50 Straw Hats now $1.75 $4.00 Straw Hats now $2.00 ' $5.00 Straw Hats now $2.50