Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 09, 1920, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., July 09, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 GOVERNOR COX GOES TO BACK OLD HOWIE Afternoon Is Spent Amid Scenes of Boyhood. REPORTERS SHARE LUNCH the temperance cause for some year, is well known in Portland, having spent three months here in the sum mer and fall of 1914. when the state campaign was in progress. In 1917 he was named to take charge of an office in London for the World Tem perance society, to explain to the people of the European nations how temperance legislation was brought about in the United States and what the experience has been in the various parts of the country as they have gone dry. At the present time he is on a. tour of the Pacific coast, and expects to return to London In September to continue his work there. He was scheduled to speak in Tacoma last night, in Seattle tonight, and to ar rive in this city some time tomorrow for the three addresses here Sunday. Democratic Presidential Candidate Talks on Agriculture and of flans tor Future, DAYTON, O., July S. Governor James M. Cox, democratic nominee for president, put aside the cares of being a presidential candidate and spent this afternoon on a farm, his boyhood home, 36 miles from Dayton. Newspaper men who trailed the governor found him with his coat off, roasting potatoes and broiling lamb chops over a campflre in a small ravine. Taking the intrusion of the news paper men good-naturedly, he invited them to share the luncheon he was preparing, but finding it would take more potatoes, chops and sandwiches than he had. he dispatched one of his mert to Middletown for more. Lunch Ann was served later. While the potatoes were roasting and the chops burning, the governor answered many questions concerning his early boyhood, which he spent on the farm. He also discussed many phases of farming. "Pulore Club Organtmed, While sitting in the shade of large willow tree, one of his thorough bred cows came wandering up to have a look at the democratic candl date. The governor said she is milked three times a day and gives two zallons at each milking. At the governor's suggestion, the "pasture club" was formed, having for its membership the democratic candidate and the score of news writters and camera men. Mtes Mar Jorie Wilson of Cleveland, the only woman reporter in the company, was unanimously elected president after being placed in nomination by the governor. Since he acquired the old Cox home stead two years ago. Governor Cox is fast transforming it Into a model farm. Governor Cox intimated this even ing that he may make an early reply DRUG DEN BELIEVED FOUND RETREAT OF ALLEGED GANG tXDEB FLOOR OF DOCK. FRANCE REBU LuirJG IN SPIRIT OF 1871 Prodigious Progress Made in Restoring Provinces. THOUSANDS BEGIN ANEW Negro Accused of Being "Hop Head" Arrested and Said to Be Implicated in Robberies. As the result of the discovery yes terday by Inspectors Coleman and Price of the den of an alleged gang of drug users and thieves under the dock at the foot of Flanders street, the police at once began a campaign to put to an end the activities of the alleged gang. Two men, believed to be members of the outfit, were taken into cus tody and the inspectors announced last night that they hoped to take Into custody fully nine or ten more before the campaign was brought to an end. The members of the gang are declared to have been robbing box cars, establishments in the north end and on Front street, and rooms in various parts of the city, the va rious Btolen articles being sold for the purpose of purchasing cocaine and other drugs from the Chinese. Isaac Jackson, negro, arrested at Front and Flanders streets, was the first alleged member to be taken Into custody by Inspectors Price and Cole man. Jackson, according to the in spectors, had a check for $18.30 given him by the Oregon Brass company. This check, they say. he confessed was given him for goods which he had stolen from two establishments on Front street. Inspectors Price and Coleman also arrested Peter Coppist and are hold ing him at the police station for in vestigation. He was picked up at Second and Flanders streets. He gave his occupation as dishwasher and his age as 32. Information regarding one Chinese, who is said to have been selling cocaine, was turned over to the gov- Outside of Red Cross and What Other Societies Are Doing Little Aid Comes From Abroad. BT LINCOLN ETRE. Copyright by the New Tork Herald Com pany. Published by Arrangement.) PARIS, July 8. (Special.) "Never in the wholA course of the ages has any country had so many deaths to mourn, so many wounds to heal. Never has a government been con fronted with so gigantic a heap of ruins. And never has a people faced with greater courage and with a more profound will to overcome the formidable obstacles that stand be fore the French people In their task of reconstruction. So Emile Ogier, minister of liber ated regions, voiced for roe the French government's feeling about the stupendous job upon which vlt has been engaged since the armistice the job of rebuildng thousands upon thousands of cities, towns, villages, factories, farms, railroads, bridges and roads destroyed by the war in northern France. The minister declined to formulate in the shape oj an interview the record of France's reconstructive effort. Kla-nreit Shan Ht-nnitM. i "I am partisan, of course," he said, "and therefore what I say is special pleading. It is to the figures you must turn for the true account of what we have done. Let the figures do the talking." Because France, when hostilities ceased, was very weary, very eager for a breathing spell of repose after her long agony of war, her people were disinclined to plunge immediate' ly into the heart-breaking labor of reconstruction. The armistice meant have been restored.' Thereby employ- j ment has been forthcoming for 257,874 of the 679,000 persons who formerly Worked in the damaged factories. In cidentally, French production of cot ton, linen, woolens and sugar has been considerably increased. To defray the cost of materials for reconstruction, tools and housefur nlshings the French government spent in 1918 110,977.000 francs; in 1919. 1,071,423,000 francs,- and thus far this year, S4.126.542 francs. PENDLETON AFTER PRIZE La Grande Raced to Land Macca bees District Headquarters. PENDLETON, Or, July 8. (Spe cial.) Seventy Pendleton business and professional men. who are appli cants for membership in the local lodge of Maccabees, were initiated to night, as a preliminary to the dis cussion of plans for the erection of a 1 150.000 JMaccabee home here. Pendleton is racing La Grande for membership and the city that wins will receive the honor of housing the district headquarters of the order. La Grande has the lead at present, but District Manager ChriBty has ap pointed W. P. Dayton and W. R. Gray local managers, and nearly all the business men in Pendleton are behind the Maccabees In their efforts. Option has been secured upon a lot in the business section and at least a $40,000 building will go up. If the private concern builds, the structure will be called the Maccabee home, and will house a modern theater, with stage large enough to insure road shows for PendletonJ V Women Maccabees are making an earnest effort to help Umatilla tent land the prize. SALMON RUN FALLS OFF Yakima River Fisherman Alarmed at Decrease in Spawning. YAKIMA. Wash, July 8. (Special.) That the annual run of salmon in the Yakima river this year is 50 per cent less than five years ago. that not more than 75,000 to 100.000 roval Chinook salmon and only a few steel head salmon fought their way to the spawning grounds this year, and that salmon in the Yakima rivr are rapidly becoming extinct, was claimed yesterday by Palutkin, head salmon man of the Yakima Indian tribe. Palutkin has called a conference of the head salmon men of the seven iffiliated Indian tribes of the Pacific northwest, at White Swan, on the Yakima reservation, to frame an ap peal for legislation to protect the salmon. PALMER'S EXPENSE NEXT TO BE PROBED Senate Committee to Open Hearings in St. Louis. During July and August CHICAGO SESSIONS END sacrificed more than any other na- BAKER D AM0NDS FOUND lion to attain. uneir iirst aeeire. naturally enough, was to celebrate and to take things easy for a while. They felt, moreover, that it was up to the telegram of Richmond P. Hob- ernment authorities last night for tj Gerln to repalr the damages son. anti-saloon league , leader of action. Purchasers of drugs are said done the,r northern departments; of Alabama, requesting that he make a to pass this mans establishment. thu they werJ assured oy tnelr definite statement of his position on enforcement of the federal dry amendment and congressional action to modify the Volstead act as to alco holic content of liquors. Cox May See Vilson. It was also intimated by the gov ernor that he may go to Washing ton soon for a conference with Presi dent Wilson. Telephone conversa tions between Secretary Tumulty and the governor have been held within the past few days, it was said. The civic demonstration in honor of the democratic nominee will be held July 16. Interest now is turn ing to the approaching conference of the democratic candidate with the ubcommittee of the national com mittee and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presidential nominee, which probably will be held Saturday, or as soon as the party arrives from San Francisco. The governor will make no speaking engagements until he has conferred with the committee. Hundreds of invitations to make ad dresses have been received. ON BOARD WESTERN PACIFIC hand him the money, and later find their purchase on the window sill. statesmen. And some months passed before either the government or pub lic opinion realized that while Ger many would be compelled eventually Seattle Firm Buys Pawn Tickets From Woman, Say Police. TACOMA. Wash.T July 8. (Special.) Diamonds stolen from the home of Frank S. Baker, Tacoma publisher, last April, have been located in Seat tle at the store of Joseph Mayer & Brother, jewelers, the police say. The r-or fllirrrr rrill nriTCn n,any would be compeuea eventually oroiner, jewelers, tne ponce say. xne rlnt Unltr CULUulLtU to foot the bill, the capital and labor Mayers admitted buying pawn tickets Ccntralia Commission Honors Mem ory' of Late T. 10. Cunningham. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) Resolutions were adopted by the city commission yesterday ex pressing regret at the death of Thomas E. Cunningham, fire chief, who lost his life on June 25 while fighting a fire at the Hope block. The resolution was adopted, to express the commission's "desire to make of ficial record of his sterling worth and character, and to give expression of the high esteem in which his name is held by the people of this city.' Following the appointment of immediately required would have to be provided by France. for the jewels from Mrs. V. H. Burt, detectives said, today. Mrs. Burt is now in Spokane. It is said the dia monds are valued at $4000, yet they were pawned for 80, and Mrs. Burt was given 20 for the tickets. Mr. Baker, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Baker, of Cleveland, and other friends left today for Alaska. If h" does not push the case, All Accomplished lit Year, Something over a year ago I motored ' through a large section of the devastated zone. The aspect of the country was more desolate even than it had been in war times. Crea tive activity was conspicuous by it absence. A few small bodies of the police say. the insurance oomnanv . .i i : i t 1 ; I . " iruuja, iiiuouj -'"". i"-"'s will do so at the loss was covered aua - sneus out oi tne grouna or against theft. tearing down Damea-wire entangle ments, an occasional peasant mean- Mihr HEAD IS NAMED ment of soldiers employed on graves' registration, otherwise a silent empti- I Brenton Vedder Xew School Super- Frank Rowswell as fire chief yester- I ness like that of a haunted house. day, the commission named Fred Today the liberated regions, as the Crow as captain to succeed Mr. Kows-I north is officially styled, are alive well. I again. The energy of constructive endeavor pulsates through these erst- intendent of Clackamas County. OREGON CITY, Or, July 8. (Spe cial.) Brenton Vedder, for the last six years county school supervisor, while moribund provinces. For many was appointed Wednesday night by SCENIC LIMITED. Wendover. Utah, DEATH STAVED OFF AGAIN month Pa,8t ?Tenc lnduBtry and the county court July 8. (By the Associated Press.) Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec retary of the navy and democratic nominee for vice-president, who is en route east from San Francisco, said today he would complete his cam , paign plans after consulting with Governor James M. Cox. the presi . dential nominee, and members of the democratic national committee His personal preference Is to have the official notification of nomina tion take place at his home at Hyde Park, N. Y. He will, however, he said, bow to the will of the national committee. Mr. Roosevelt will etop at Glen- wood Springs. Colo., tomorrow for a 24 hours' stay with Representative Lathrop Brown of New York, and will arrive in Chicago Monday morning He will see at least one of the yacht cup races off Sandy Hook from a destroyer, and will then go to Washington. Mr. Roosevelt said he had considerable work to clean up in the navy department. He expects to take about a week s vacation with French brains have been strenuously ene-acred without brass band accom- Slayers Reprieved for 11th and paniment. be it said in setting this 12th Times, Respectively. .. LINCOLN, Neb., July 8. Alson B. Cole and Allen Vincent Grammer, to have been electrocuted here Friday for the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard county, July 4, 1917. today received a reprieve until August 6 by Governor S. R. McKelvle, because Grammer still had an appeal pending In the United States circuit court of appeals. This is the twelfth reprieve for Cole and the eleventh for Grammer since they were sentenced to death just two years ago. MARTENS CASE DEFERRED Hearing in Deportation Proceed ings A grain Postponed. WASHINGTON. July 8. Hearings In Honnrtntlnn nrnreHinira o ira inst his family at Eastport. Me., beginning Ludwlg C. A. K. Martens, soviet July COLUMBUS. O., July 8. Governor .Cox is scheduled to return to Colum bus next Monday, It was announced today. The Cox pre-prlmary cam paign headquarters will be reopened .next week, and campaign plans will be discussed. TRENTON. N. J.. July 8. Governor Edwards today received the follow- .ins telegram from Governor Cox of ambassador in the United States, were postponed again today to July 14. The labor department's action was at the request of former Senator Hardwick, counsel for Martens, who was detained in San Francisco by the convention. 1 Labor Council Elects Officer. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. (Spe cial.) c. ti. Moran was elected presi Ohio, replying to a message congratu- I dent of the Vancouver central labor Mating him on receiving the demo cratic presidential nomination: "Glad to get such a message from vNew Jersey. Victory is ours." TO SPEAK HERE ; council at the annual meeting held last night. C. E. Harris was chosen vice-president; E. Wilson, secretary: Charles Bunnell, conductor: O. K. Johnson, warden; C. S. Osmend. A. F. Martin and P. E. Gates, trustees. It s the intention of the council to be come the strongest factor in politics in tne county. XOTED PROHIBITIONIST WILL - ARRIVE TOMORROW. Portiander Gets Appointment. Tbree Sunday Talks to Be Made by Man Who Lost Eye in Furthering Cause. SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) Governor Olcott today appointed W. D. McCurry of Portland, to succeed Edwin A. Hatch, who has resigned as member of the Oregon board of pharmacy. Mr. McCurry was recom mended by Mr. Hatch, the retiring official, as well as by members of the drug clerks' association of Port land. Mr. McCurry Is president of William E. Johnson, better known the latter organization. as Pussyfoot Johnson, prohibition tomorrow. 1 Centralia Has Navy Recruiters. 1st. is due in Portland nd will deliver three lectures here on Sunday. He is coming under the CENTRALIA, Wash., July 8. (Spe auspices of the National Temperance I clai.) A. M. bnackierord, cnlef gun society, and while here will be thelner's mate, is in charge of a tempor guest of the local branch of the or-1 ary navy recruiting office in Cen ganization. xne exact time of his ar-ltraiia. xne oiiice win remain ODen rival has not yet been learned. (until July 10. Four men have enlisted I almost half are now capable of bear Johnson will give three talks here.lto date, Marvin m. Hogan and Frank ing rough traffic ionows: in tne morning' at li ootn w ims city; timer j. I About half the canals axe In use o'clock, at the First Congregational I Blake or Kocnester, and Harold C. I a era in bmltn or line, muy is a veteran of the world war. very important wing of the French house In order. And the progress that has been made Is almost as prodigious as France's recovery from her defeat of 1871. All Difficulties Overcome. Virtually every conceivable diffl culty has had to be downed by the engineers In charge of the huge en terprise. There has been, and is. a shortage of everything labor, mate rials, technicians, machinery, tools and. above all, transportation. And from abroad, save for the limited aid given by such organizations as the American Red Cross, France has had little help. Here Is the state In which the arm is stlce found that part of France upon which the war had left its imprint: Close upon 600,000 haoitations, almost 4,000.000 hectares (10,000,000 acres) of soil. 5000 kilometers of railroad. 39 000 kilometers of read. 1600 kilome ters of canals, and 3508 factories com pletely destroyed, with the result that over 3,000.000 French folk were home less. 874,100 Homeless Housed. In little more than a year to let the figures mentioned by M. Ogier talk the French government has put a roof over the heads of 874,100 of these refugees, who on armistice day were scattered all over the country recipients of temporary hospitality offered by charitable indivduals and institutions. Of the damaged houses, 297.277 were razed to the ground, while of 277,500 enough remained to permit of their being rebuilt. To replace the former 28,500 wooden hutments. 28,200 small wooden cabins and 16,800 cottages constructed of more durable material, or 73,500 habitations, many of them housing several families apiece, have been built. In the Bame period 185,- 600, or about two-thirds of the repair able houses, have been rehabilitated. No Man's Land Reclaimed. Of a total surface of 3,950,000 hec tares of land that had suffered de struction to a greater or less ex tent, 3,339,000 hectares have been freed of unexploded projectiles, 2,780, 000 have been cleared of trenches and barbed wire and 1,680,000 have been plowed and sown. The trenches which required filling in alone ag gregated close to 800,000,000 cubic feet, while the area covered by barbed wire totalled nearly one billion square feet. With the exception of a few hun dred kilometers of small-gauge local lines, all the railroads in northern France have been restored to prac tically normal operation. Of the highways, about one-third have been put into fair condition and county school superintendent to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of J. E. Calavan, which takes effect July 15. Mr. Vedder will take up his new duties at that date. Mr. Vedder Is favorably known in Clackamas county and was principal of the Gladstone schools for a num ber of years. He has spent practically all hta life in educational work. Xegro Convict Shot. CENTERVILLE. Mo.. July 8. Fred Canafex, an escaped negro convict. was shot to death by a mob of whites near here late yesterday. Canafex is alleged to have assaulted a daugh ter of, frank blmmons, a farmer residing near Ellington, Tuesday night. Georgia Xegro Accuses Democrats of Buying Votes at From $3 to $5000 Each. CHICAGO. July 8. The senate com mittee investigating preconvention campaign expenditures of candidates left here ton'ght for St. Louis where it will resume its hearings tomorrow. Expenditures in benalf of Attorney General Palmer, who was a candi date for the democratic nomination for president, are scheduled for in vestigation tomorrow and nearly a score of witnesses, including Edward Goltra. democratic national commit teeman, and Joseph T. Davis of St. Louis, have been subpoenaed. Reports that Goltra paid $3000 to delegates for expenses to the state convention which was responsible for the ousting of Senator Reed from his national convention seat, were said by J committee memners to De one uuujcci investigated. Chicago Hearings Ended. Press dispatches from San Francisco today showed that Goltra and Davis still are there but Senator Kenyon and the committee would begin its in quiry into Mr. Palmer's campaign anyway. . The committee today finished its hearings in Chicago with the testi mony of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia negro, alleged to have re ceived $9000 Lowden money, who de clared supporters of General Leonard Wood spent more money than Gov ernor Lowden in Georgia and that democrats spent more than both of the republicans. Democrats Arc DisciusedL Johnson confirmed the statement of the Lowden campaign treasurer that he had received $9000 from the Illinois governor's campaign chest. I He set his own expenditures in Georgia at $20,000, charged the Wood supporters had spent $60,000 and also accused the democrats of spending large sums and buying votes at from $5 to $5000 each, in local elections. The committee questioned Johnson about lynchings In the south and elicited the statement that negrois who voted the republican ticket have "disappeared" and never been heard from again. CAMPAIGN COLLUSION DENIED E. F. Goltra Says His Participation in Irregularities Is "Ridiculous." SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Edward F. Goltra. democratic national com mitteeman of Missouri, and Joseph T. Davis, both of St. Louis, mentioned In connection with an investigation by the senate committee Investigat ing pre-conventlon campaign ex penses of Attorney-General Palmer, denied here today knowledge or participation In any campaign irregu larities. Goltra characterized the charges of irregularities as "ridic ulous." Both Davis and Goltra an nounced their willingness to testify before the committee. "I took an interest In the Palmer campaign, but was in no way a part of the campaign management," Davis said. Pe Ell Elks Hold Initiation. C0-0PERATWEST0RE FAILS Receiver Is Named for Enterprise Started by Labor Unions. PASCO, Wash., July 7. (Special.) The Pasco Co-operative association, an association of members of the labor unions, which has for several years conducted a grocery store in this city, has gone into the hands of a receiver. Mrs. Christ Lund, former manager of the store, has been appointed re ceiver. The store has been conducted on the co-operative plan, the stock being owned by individual members of the labor unions. The exact finan cial condition of the association has not been learned. It is rumored, how ever, that the venture has not been a financial success from the beginning. The store has been under the man agement of several persons at various times. D. M. Hurley has been presi church; in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the municipal auditorium, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, at the Cen tral Presbyterian church. His talk - will be along temperance lines, the subject being "What I Can See Through My Glass Eye.1 The occasion of the subject of his Lewis- County Rank Deposits Grow. CENTRALIA, Wash, July 8. (Spe cial.) The total deposits of the 12 Lewis county banks at the close nf address is brought about by the fact I business on June 30 were $9,009,477.87. German Delay Baits Work. On November 11, 1918, the normal number of cattle In the liberated re gions had been reduced by 523,000 head. Up to June 1 last 80.000 head had been supplied to farmers in those districts by the government. Unfor tunately it has been impossible, how ever, to provide more than 4415 that Johnson several months ago lost This was a gain of $248,164.09 over the horses and mules in place of -the 367. his eye for the temperance cause, deposits of May 4, the date of the last 000 killed in the war or removed by wnen a mwung wnmn was an- call lor statements, ana an Increase the Germans. This is due to Ger- drsing in London was broken up by of $2,968,799.72 over the deposits of many's delay In making restitution rioters from the streets and he was june 30, 1919. under the Versailles treaty. . assaulted by men supposed to be of . . Well over two-thirds 2627 to be the "wet" element. The event brought S. & H. green s'amps tor cash, exact of the 3508 industrial estab- Johnson Into world-wide notice. Holman Fuel Co. Main . S0-2L lishments employing over 20 workers joanson, who. has oeen wording tor- Adv. .. 1 s.. , ihat were wnoUjr or partly wrecked J Creating Wealth by Subtraction Once upon a time a millionaire was at death's door. He summoned all his relatives, near and far, to his bedside. He told them he was dying and because he was very rich they were, of course, stricken with grief. Then the rich man's servants entered with bales and bales of bonds and money until his great for tune was piled high before them. And suddenly the pile was set afire and completely destroyed be fore the agonized onlookers could interfere. We talk often of wealth and yet do we under stand the difference, to us all, ( to the state) be tween' the burning of a million bushels of wheat and the burning of its price equivalent in money? Do we all understand the difference between the real production of wealth and increasing prices by decreasing production? If the nation understood economics, could men successfully urge the limiting of production as a means of increasing our national fortune. Would any one accept the principal of creating wealth by subtraction? Our people should be educated in elementary economics. And national advertising is the best means of national education. Blltterick Publisher The Delineator $ tJSO a Year) Everybody's Magazine $2.7 S a Year) The Designer ($2j00 a Year) Jantzen's Bathing Suits in all styles, sizes and colors. Men's, Women's and Children's. All prices, S3.SO to S11.50. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) At Pe Ell last night the Elks initiated 29 candidates. Tonight the Chehalls Elks will initiate 40 new members at home. Saturday night a . dent of the association. No time has large Chehalls delegation will go I yet been set for the first meeting of to Morton to initiate a class or Zb. I the creditors. Store Closes Wed. 1 P. M. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing Suits in all styles. col ors, sizes, a3 to l..so siit. Both women's and children's. Practice Thrift and Save Money By Purchasing the Things You Need at Our 1026th Bargain Friday AO A T "H1 That hundreds of thrifty men and women have learned to wait for and profit by. tOC.l-il-J It is a day dedicated to the disposal of all odds and ends, remnants, surplus lots and special purchases of reasonable merchandise things youH need for immediate use underpriced in a manner that will bring to you a worth-while, positive saving. Such are the offerings for Friday. Just About Half Price for WOMEN'S FITRITE Cotton Union Suits At 59c Suit Dont fail to pay this sale an early visit selling is sure to be rapid, for such a splen did saving is not met with every day. You pay only about half price for this rpecial lot of the famous Fitrite Union Suits. They are correct summer weight Cotton Union Suits, shown in low neck styles, sleeveless and with either tight or loose lace trimmed knee. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 CQ nnlv "Whilp n n v rpmsin Frirlnv. snrt J v w -I r 19c Pair For Women's COTTON HOgE Black in All Sizes Tan in 8V2 and 9 Only At this low price we are closing out a spe cial lot of splendid-wearing, well-fitting Cot ton Hose. Our advice is that you purchase for both present and future needs at this ridiculously low price. While any remain, 1 Q - pair 1JC Here's a Timely Sale of the Popular $2.49 SLIP-ON SWEATERS at They are the lovc'.iest oi Wool Sweaters shown in the popular slip-on styles in different weaves and colors Peacock, Turquoise, Coral, Buff, American Beauty, etc. in all sizes. They are made with tight sleeves and finished most attractively. When you see them youH i-gree ) AC they are wonderful values at 100 Different Styles In SOc 1 Fancy Dress Voiles I Plain Jap Crepes, Hawaiian Cloth and Palm Beach Suitings in a Great Sale Friday at, yard Here is a sale that will supply you with dainty and attractive, or sturdy durable Wash Fabrics for summer garments at a surprising saving. Included are more than a hundred different patterns in Fancy Dress Voiles both light and dark colored patterns in an unlimited assortment all of fine quality and all in 38- Crip inch width the price for Friday is, yard And at the same special price you have choice from Plain Color Japanese Crepes Palm Beach Suitings and Hawaiian Cloth in many different shades Regular stock lines rn in an early season underpricing at, a yard OVIt Beautifully Attractive and Neatly Trimmed . Plain and Figrured Voile Presses at $10 Cool, Comfortable Dress for Immediate Wear New Voile Dresses just received our buyer "happened" on the spot when this special lot of dainty garments was to be had and the ready cash purchase enables us to sell them to you at this attractively low price. The styles are very pleasing and each Dress is well made throughout they come in all sizes from 36 to 44 in pretty figures or plain Voiles in Copenhagen or navy blue. ?or".c!.f.r.??f $10.00 CLEVERALLS OFF $1.00 WHILE ANY REMAIN A neat garment made in generous size with bib and shoulder straps comes in Khaki color and in all sizes up to 44. Just the thing for hiking outing for the beach or vacation or to protect other garments when gardening or doing house work. While Any Remain C" fl( Friday at tDl.UU Mid-Season Price Reductions On Dainty Laces and Embroideries Especially Appropriate 1 to 12-Inch Embroidery Skirtings At 29c Yard Both imported and domestic Swiss Long Cloth and Cambric Skirtings in handsome eye let and blind patterns with well worked and firm edges. 1 to 12-inch widths. OQ Friday at S7C for Summer Sewing 4 to 14-Inch WASH LACES At 25c Yard Beautiful Wash Laces for camisoles, under wear, brassieres, dresses and fancy work. Imitation Marcross and Cluny Crochet and Colonial Filet Net, Top, etc. White, or real and ecru. Priced Friday at itJU " "The Western" ALARM CLOCKS AT $1.29 The famous American-made one-day Alarm Clock guaranteed a good time keeper. The Popular SAMMY CARS At $2.75 A good strong coaster-car for children. Only 14 to close at this special price. An Apron Sale Phenomenal $1.39 For novelty southern pinafores, semi-bungalow, slip over, side fasten, back fasten and other style aprons in heavy ginghams and stout percales. Made to sell regularly at twice the price quoted for this sale. A sale of aprons thatis bound to create a stir among women who know values best. Crisp, new aprons that are cool, comfortable and attractively dainty. They are made of heavy ginghams and scout percales in plaid, stripe, check and small-figure patterns also in plain blue and pink. Styles are the hest- semi-bungalow, pinafore, slip over, side and back fasten, ruffled and many others. They come in both medium and large sizes, and are all in this sale at one price while any remain at S1.39. Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. AT. Saturdays at 6 P. M.