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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PO RTLAND, - THURSDAY JULY 4, 1818. MEXICAN EDITORS' FORGET RESTRAINT AT DINNER PARTY 1 Lid of Conventionalities Lifted at Crown Point Affair, Following Trip Over Columbia Highway. SENOR CARPIO ENTERTAINS Prove Ability as Singer and . Dancer as Well as Speaker; , Good Will of U, S. Pledged. 1 Off want the lid of conventionalities t Crown Point Wednesday night. Out bubbled the true aplrlt and aoul of the Mexican people, the bubblea Joined with ether bubblea. Insularly almllar, repre aentlnar the aoul and aplrlt of the United States. For the flrat time alnoe the 20 Mexican editors have been In tha United Statea the thought of business, of the heart-breaking problems Of a national reeonatructlon and the reatralnt felt by the vlaltora were cast aalde and the world-wide humanneaa waa left to frolic aa It would. After seeing the Columbia river high' way, the Mexicans, accompanied by 20 or mora ; Portlandera, representing the Chamber of Commerce and the local presa, dined at the Chalet. . The Ice waa broken after the cia-ars had topped off a flve-courae dinner. Word waa passed around that Manual Carplo. editor of La Voa da la Revolu clon of Yucatan, could alng aa well at he. could make a apeech. Senior Carplo la Entertainer Senor Carplo'e magnificent tenor voice broke the spelt of restraint that had hung over tha party. His Mexican songs, with the other Mexican, editors joining In the chorus, put life into the crowd and the good time began. . Senor . Carplo waa not the only singer In the Mexican delegation. They were all alngera. Their aplrlt had been fired by the magnificent acenery of the high : way and their enthusiasm found natural outlet in their Spanish songs, something new to the local men, which had a dash and feeling; that told the story, although the Spanlatt worda were too much for the Portland people. ' But mueio alone was not sufficient. Some one wjilspered that Senor Carplo could also dance. Mayor Baker and Charley Berg ushered him to the center of the lioor and Carplo delivered a Spanlah danoe ao excellent that the ab ' aence of a gaudy coatume waa for gotten, Mexicans Are Beassared . "Three cheers for the "Charley Berg of Mexico,'" cried the mayor, and late tourists at tha Vista House far below knew that the party In the chalet waa having a good time. Now and then the party would break off into a serpentine ; all this with complete abaence of any thing stronger than water. Such parties have been held many ttmea at the chalet, but there waa a nras SHE THINKS IT IS WONDERFUL Was Nearly Helpless With Rheumatism Tanlac Brings Relief. "Since Tanlao has dona so much for me I must confesa that I think it a wonderful medicine," aatd Mra. Ellen Walte, who reside at 1409 Powers street, St. Johns district, recently. "I have always enjoyed the best of health until two yeara ago." explained Mra. Waits, "when some how or other I contracted a very bad case of rheuma tism, which seemed to affect me all over. One day 1 would feel a little bet ter but the next day X would suffer even worse than aver, and during tha paat year I: got to where I was almost help less. I had one or two attacks of lum bago and when.thoaa awful palna struck ma In my back, and aa long as they laated, I could hardly move myself. I never knew what it waa to get a good night's rest on account, of my misery and would just roll from one aid of the bed to the other trying to find a com fortable position. I rubbed with llnl ments until I was almost blistered but got only a .little temporary relief. I loat-my appetite, was tired all the time and felt that my energy had all left me, as I just had to, drag myself around. X would get up In the mornings feeling een mora tired than when I retired at night. - "I had Juat about decided to go to , St. Martin Springs for' treatment, as the water and baths there are ao highly recommended for rheumatism, but when X read In tha papera about Tanlao being ao good I decided to flrat give It a trial. Well. It certainly seems remarkable, but by tha time J I finished my second bottle every algn of the-rheumatism waa gone and I waa feeling just as well as I ever felt In my life. I never have an ache . or a pain now and X aleep just fine. And as to my bating, why. I'm simply hungry . an me time ana nave never eaten so much before. I am coins to take two mora bottlea of Tanlao to make aura the work is well dona and I have al ready told several of my friends what It has done for me." . Rheumatism la not only one of the most prevalent, but one of tha moat painful and difficult to treat of all pres ent day diseases, when the digestive organs and bowels are not ' working properly and the kidneys become clogged .. up. the whole system becomes deranged and saturated with . uric acid poisons and other Impurities, which accumulate In the Joints and other parts of the body and produce the condition known as rheumatism. Tanlao la a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes thla con dition by acting directly on tha Vital organs, toning them up and enabling mem w penorm ineir proper functions, ao mat tne impurities are soon ellmin ated from the system in a natural way Unlmenta and external applications, aa a general tning , arrora only temporary renei. -j aniao is a constitutional treat ment and geta .right at the root of the .trouble by removing the cause. Tsnlae is sold in Portland at the Owl significance to tola one that the others did not have.. . 4 The Mexican editors were on the last lap of a comprehensive tour of a neigh boring nation at war. Overshadowing the works of peace, they had seen tre mendous works of war. They , came from a sister republic that has har bored suspicion regarding its powerful northern neighbor. But the Mexican editors have found, along; with the war work, a motive that has reassured them. They have learned that tha United Statea in fighting Oermany is fighting for all the Americas as well as for herself. . Good Will It Expressed . Because they had that assurance, the editors cast off. all restraint last night. Portland was accorded the honor of breaking through to steepest hearts of the moulders of Mexican public opinion. Expressions of friendship by speakers at the dinner left nothing to be desired. The Mexicans, speaking in both Spanish and English, pledged the friendship of Mexico, and Portland men assured the Mexicans of the motives of the United States. Provin the effectiveness of their in struction in the Americanism of the United States and convinced of tire fu ture of the relations of Mexico and the united statea, the Mexican editors re viewed their trip about the country and expressed their hearty good will to Portland and Oregon at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday. Mora than 200 business men and a -few women filled the chamber dining room and heard the masterly address of Manuel Carplo, whose paper, La Vos de la Bevo lucion, published in Yucatan, is a stanch supporter of united " Americanism and progress for Mexico. Mexico's Experience Bitter Yucatan has mad many radical changes In her government and social life since the overthrow of Porfirlo Diss, for more than SO years Mexico's autocratic dictator. The state has even gone ahead, in some respects, of the most progressive govermnenta in the United States, and its departures have been heralded to the world as progress. Speaking in perfect English, Senor Carplo Wednesday said i "Mexico's experience has been very bitter. We have been fighting out our way at tha cost of great pain. The truths of life and the world have been bidden from ua through beautiful but pernicloua appearances : of what the world really is. Our history is full- of lies and so has been our life. We had no man to tell us since the beginning of our Uvea that the best thing for man In the world la to ret to work and gain hla own way through all kinds of difficulty and trouble. "We are not. going to boast Presi dent Carranaa has been having work that beheld from afar, sefems difficult to understand. But the national feeling in Mexico la the feeling of concentrating on one idea the idea of the welfare of the masses. So Carranaa haa not dared meddle in international politics. High Praise for President Gentlemen, we are going; back to our country deep with gratitude for this president of yours, Woodrow Wilson, who la pur and strong minded, fighting against many prejudioea and holding In a high position the true Ideals of Amer- ica. He gave us a message which does not ring with the epic sound of power. He does not want to impress us with the idea that we are to come walking silently and In a manner of humility to worship you. He did not say to ua to oome and see these cannon and these destroyers and millions and billions in munitions. He said to come and hear the tatugbof tha happy Anjertcaa. Come and listen to the noise tnat is maaa y labor that Is honest 'He said to us : 'Say to Mexico that our intentions are pure ; tnat it w have not done the right thing in trying to help you, we had that idea.' Mexico Now Organizing 'The moment President Carranaa would meddle with international affairs, he would lessen the efforts of our peo ple and our institutions that have been transformed, after seven yeara of strife. into some ahape of national organisa tion. That is the work Mexico Is doing now. We are organising ourselves. We are helping the children of the poor. We are making the poor understand that laziness la not the thins; that the school that makea you kneel before an image and say a number of prayers every day is not the thing that Is going to give you the ability to considea your self a man or a woman." H. Lb Corbett president of the Cham ber, welcomed the visitors with a brief statement Mayor Baker told the writ ers that America wanta Mexico's friend- amp ana gooa-witi, ana saia : There is no power on earth equal to that of the press, and we look to you to carry Our kindly feelings to your people.' Details of Toar Are Told lieutenant O'Reilly, U. a N. It P.. told of the tour tha party has made under hla direction. The navy officer went Into Mexico to meet the writers and haa escorted them to the chief in dustrial centers of the United States. He declared that his inatructlons from the government outlined aa America's only desire the settlement of Mexico's Internal problems and her good-will, Hpeaxing or "Mexican Relations. William D. Wheelwight said to the editors: Thta visit ministers to a better un derstanding between the two countries, ana that or itself la a basis for eternal friendship. Surejy these gentlemen have learned that this country haa no deaitrna on Mexico. Such a thought fa incredt. hie. She will work out her own deatfnv in her own way. What the United States did for Cuba, Mexico Is' doinar for i suggeat tne United States mis-ht aid in the form Of a national loan to help Mexico, improvertshed. to regain her feet. We are aoDroaohfno- a now era in the history of the world, when all nations win De oound in friendship in general brotherhood of man."' French Off icials To Visit Portland If auric Casenavs, financial ; adviser to the French high commission in the United ' States, and Lieutenant t Verdhw of the French army are due In Port- uuia j-Tiaay morning, say aavioea re ceived by the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, The chamber la planning- a luncheon in honor of the vlaltora. ! It is considered probable that tha visit Is occasioned by the construction at the Portland Foundation plant of ships for the French government Business men point to the report that new business was coming to the plant as responsible for the visit of- the Frenchmen. - PORTLAND WILL GIVE SEND-OFF DINNER TO DRAFT MEN SUNDAY Banquet Will be Served in Eve ning at Auditorium by Caterers of City. The fourth farewell entertainment given by Portland to her selective ser vice men will be held Sunday evening at The Auditorium for the 850 Inductees who leave at that time for. Fort McDow ell, aa announced by Mayor Baker. A banquet, music, speeches and a pa rade are the features of the "sendoft" Which are being planned. The dinner will be served at CS0 In the banquet hall of The Auditorium and will be in charge of Mrs. R. D. Inman, chairman of a com mittee appointed by Mayor Baker, com prising Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Sol Blumauer, A. O. Clark, II. W. Kent (jnariea Berg and Julius Meier. Mayor Baker will preside at the din ner and Frank Branch Riley will be the chief speaker. Food for the dinner will be donated by dealers of the city, and prepared by membera of the Caterers' association. - As In the last "sendof f." relative and friends of the boya will be admitted to the main room of Tha Auditorium during the dinner. Professor Goodrich will play the pip organ during the dinner. The park bureau will attend to the decora tlons. The Aloha Girls, a new organisation under the direction of Miss Beth Lud lam, will assist in the farewell exercises. Following the dinner the men. headed by a platoon of police and a band, will march to the station for entrainment. Solicitor for W.S.8.f Attacked by Enemy Salem, Or., July 4. As the result of an encounter between E. Todd and 8. 8. Howard, when Todd went to solicit How ard to buy War Savings 8 tamps, a war rant has been Issued by Justice of the Peace Webster for the arrest of How ard on an assault and battery charge , It appears that the two have not been on friendly terms for . soma tlm. and when Todd went to Howard's place near Sidney a fight ensued, in which Howard beat Todd with a chair, accord ing to Todd's report of the affair. 11 MUST BE V1PED 3UT OF CONTROL OF THE CENTRAL EMPIRES Dr. H. Hinkovic, Hungarian, Tells Ad Club Imperial Dynasties Must Be Crushed. wer shipped from tnlila In tha lower Colombia river district belna loaded on It vessels. During- tha am period eifht veaaela loaded S.117.JJT feat Of lumber at up-river mills. ,tu addition to this, two rafts, each containing" 5,000,000 feet of Iocs, left ; for California, ; making a grand total oiJl.171,015 feet of lumber and log that left th Columbia river In cargoes during th paat month. . Mrs; Modjeska Wins tt Monthly Allowance T '- '-. ,i- : ' ' ' aea-7Mn Chi cage, July 4WTJ. P.V Award of I $260 a month to Mra. Felice Modjeska, who aued her husband, Ralph Modjeekl for - separate maintenance, waa mad late Wednesday In th aupertor court! ModJeakJ, who Is a civil engineer, la a son of th lata UmI Helen M odjeaka. th in Portland. .Thefamlly formerly lived 13 DAYS GLADSTONE PARK Dr. H. Hinkovic, under sentence of death in Austria, accused of complicity in the murder of Archduke Francis Fer dinand, his property confiscated by the government a member of the Hungarian parliament and an outstanding ngure In the movement for tha unification of tha southern Slavs In Austria-Hungary, Serbia and Montenegro, was the speaker of the day before the Portland Ad club at Its meeting in the Benson hotel Wednesday afternoon. He was Intro duced by Frank Hilton. "WHI the war be won when your American boys have swept across Ger many and planted the Stars and Stripes over th kaiser's palace .In Berlin?" asked Dr. Hinkovic. "No, he answered hla own question. "There must follow the dismember ment of Austria and such measures as will , prevent Oermany aver again ap pear! na aa a military power. We look forward to the day when all the Slavs speaking one tongue and actuated by common aspirations, will be united in one nation. It gave ua joy when we read the recent message of your presi dent saying that he Is In sympathy with the desires of the Slavs. We are forever against the Hapsburgs and the Hohensollerns, and against the power that crushes and brutalises all whom It controls." The club decided not to limit Its active membership to those actively in the advertising business, not to admit to membership women who are adver tising writers and agenta and not to chang th nam to Portland Advertis ing club. These changes were proposed In a minority report of the committee on revision of the constitution and by laws. The majority report offered by David N. Mosessohn, chairman of the committee, waa adopted. Ml as Eunice May of Pantagea sang. President Frank McCrlllls of the club waa given, three cheers In tribute to his leadership aa City manager of the War Savings Stamp drive. A large delegation of the club will leave this week for San Fran- olso, where the convention of the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of the World will be held. Protect Your Purse We sell dependable merchandise lower than any other Drug Store in the city. Look at these wonderful sav ings for FRIDAY and SATURDAY i 39c Specials 39 c Los Angeles Paper Suspends for War Los Angeles. July 4. (tT. P.) Holding the morning paper is not a necessity tn war time, the Morning Tribune today announces its suspension, for the length of the war at least Th Express-Tribune company will center its efforts In the ISvenlngr Express and & Sunday morning edition of th Express-Tribune. Columbia Sends Out Huge Lumber Cargo Astoria. Or., July 4. During; the month of June 15,234,778 feet of lumber Rubber Goods at Cut Prices Wi will stake oar reputation on the Colli ti of Babber Good we Mil. We hare the very that the market af ford. Special for Fri day and Saturday. ' Reenter S3 Foun tain Syringe. 2 -quart 'rise, full length tube, ft hard rubber attach ment Gaareiiteed for on yearv Spe cial Sae Regular 12.00 Hot Water Bottle. Hade in one piece. No Mai 2-3urt els. OunatMd tor on, jr. Special. . . SSo fteralar $8 GO Perfect vaginal Douche Sy ringe. Bent or itraight pipe. Special for only S1.4S Kes-mlar fie beat quality Hard R a li ber C m a, extra stroe-r BMk, QQ- speen wiw BOe Cnticare Otntaaent.. .SS 60e Mentholatuav ... S8 60e Limestone P h o a - pbata SSe BOe Ice Mint for coral. .SSe liiii 1 BOo Sloaa'a Liniment. . -. SSe SSe Ravelatlma Teeth Powder. 3 for SSe 2Be CutJcure Soap, 2 for.tse 79c Specials 79c 11 00 Knrreadj Safety Raaor TSe 11.00 Squibb' Paraffin Oil T 1.B0 Hair Brash ;.7Se SI. 00 Dole ton TSe 1 00 S 8. B. 8, 7S 11 00 Nutated Ires. .. .07 1.B0 Contort Suspea- aory Tea Toilet Articles Sqnibb'e Talcum 1S Mennen' Talcum ...... 1 Te Pag' Talcum 1S Danderlne for th hair. .48 Uulsified Coeoannt Oil.. 41 Bheffler' Hair Dye at. . .70 Java Rice Powder 4Se Palm Olive Face Powder. a Keloa fao Powder 4S SSe Freefone for eorna. .te J5e Geta-It for eonu. . . .to T1Z. for eor feet. tie Why Pay Fancy Prices for a Truss? Rev. 15.00 Superior Quality Truss for $2.98 Fitted Free by aa Expert Why Have Gray Hair? It la a looser neeeaaary. Hew, eleaa. banaleaa treatsMBt. 'INST BOTTLE IVSS SATtSrAOTIOII Aftae bavlne baen tried aad prerra lannaariil by hunOrada of ora, wc recommend Aftllko Gray Hale Oeler .Reeterer to thoae who wlah the color of their hair raatored. Tea nay ae it for gray hair without the aUgtateat fear of injury to tb acalp or hair, as it contain none of th Injariou elements of th ordinary hair dy. It Is s eleaa and eosTMuent treatment, sot being greasy or sticky. It restores ao natoraUy and nly, bo en will be able to ten you are until anything. It la a simple and natural method of rarirtn the youthful color of tha hair that haa turned Cray, from aa. illness or other canaea. Believe ua, after a week ya wul thank yourself for ha ring tried 14, Me and $1410 per bottle. For sale only by the Heldfoad Drug Co. - CiiiiffliJi The greatest Assembly in 25 years 26 Aernooti and evening programs in the big, new open-air audi torium. Summer school classes each morning. Ideal camp life in most beautiful park m Oregon, f Session opens Tuesday. July 9th. for 13 days. features. Innumerable LECTURERS ! Walwyn Evans, nephew of Lloyd George f 'Lincoln Wirt .war correspondent Captain DeBeaufort of the Bel gian army; James A. Burns, founder and president of Oneida Institute; Charles Crawford Gorst, the bird man; Ned Woodman, cartoonist: Dr. C. J. Bushnell. U. S. re- serves; Dr. Arthur A. Carpenter, scientist; Dr." Eliot A. Boyle, inspirational lecturer; Henry Waren Poof, official II war photographer of Underwood & Underwood, ; New II York; Minosaku Tothi Yamamota, Japanese statesman; I Marshall Lewis Mertons, humorist; U. t. fox. inspira tional lecturer; Judge Roland Baggott, "Juvenile Court in Action"; Edna Eugenia Lowe, health lecturer; Mildred LatA Clameni. Hawaiian lecturer: Judsre C G. Burton. G. A. R. lecurer; Dr. F. G. Brainard, Bible lecturer. ata f-s, FiRsr and Morrison EsNTERTAINMENT - T5.f .Oregon Thaviuis Exposition Band, New York City Marine Band, Royal Hawaiian Quintet, Old Soldiers' Fiddlers, Schubert Serenaders, Metropolitan Artists; Fenwick Newell Co, Morrison-Smith Co., Zedelers Symphonic Quintet; Treble Clef Club, Apollo Concert Co., Moana Vierra's Roval Ha waiian Quartette; The Eichorni; Josephine Beastey, en tertainer; Elsie Mae Gordon, entertainer. OTHER FEATURES ! Baseball games, Bible talks, Symposium in charge of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Athletics in charge of Dr. Smith of Portland Y. M. C A Forum .Hours, Food Conservation classes in charge of Miss Lorraine Parker of ; O. A. C, Junior Chautauqua. Bring your own tent and campins outfits -Chautauqua tents all gone days ago half hour service on ears from First and Alder to gates of park, via Oregon City line. Round trip fare 25 cents. Daily admissions 35 cents each. Season tickets $2.50 each, but if purchased this week in blocks of ten may be secured for $2.00 from Gill & Co,, in Portland, or Bank of Oregon City. Camping privileges SI. 00 each tent. For program or complete information, address or phone SECRETARY THOMAS A., BURKE Phone Main 89, Pacific States. Box 191, Oregon City, Or. s S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts if Paid On or Before July 10Stamt Books Redeemed on the Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2nd Floor Summer Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies 3rd Floor Kodaks, Supplies on the Fourth Floor Invest Your Savings In Thrift Stamps They pay 4 Interest and are backed by the entire wealth of the United States. 'Buy Thrift Stamps regularly every week and help win the war. The Standard Store of the Northwest 01d$9Wortman6?King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods For Gift Givers We have devoted a section of our Stationery De partment to a new rift shop, where hundreds of uis ful and practical articles may be had at r moderate cost Gifts for the baby, for the bride, for the housewife, for the Invalid, for the child pat up in neat boxes with verses. Stationery Department More Good Savings in the THRIFTSALES for Friday 9 r Prohibition Party "SB"- " Uonvention Called jjisu-icr. ana county convanrlnn. . at the Prohibition party have br called djt uie secreiary, Adah Wallace TJnruh. to meet on Saturday afternoon at i o'clock la room A" , Central library. The convention will review the state and national legislative tickets for the en- crsu election wim a view to indorsing candidates. Mrs. Unruh has called attention to the Importance, of the meeting- from a party standpoint and urgei members to attend. ! ' . Bonfires Barred Within City Limits Bonfires within the city limits are for bidden by an order Issued by Fire Mar shal Grenf ell. The police nave been asked te enforce this order. Several bad brush and grass fires have been started in the residence districts recently - by sparks from bonfires. The shortage of men in the nre department prompted the chief to take every possible precau tion. The chief stated that every offend er of this order would be arrested as soon as the matter was reported to his . Dainty, Cool p Tub Frocks At $7.95 Second Floor For street, beach and outing wear these pretty dresses are quite the smartest thinrs out Made up in sheer voiles sncLpIaid or checked ginghams. Many attractive models in the assortment in high, waist and straight line effects, with patch pockets, lrT Q(f belts and fancy collars. , Friday onlyi 1 VD Tub Frocks at $9.98 Second Floor This lot embraces a wide range of dainty stylessome in surplice effects, oth ers in popular straight line styles with belts, sashes, patch pockets, fancy collars and cuffs. Voiles and ginghams Practically flJQ QQ -all sizes. Sale price Friday at only weeaO Women's Sweaters $4.98 to $8.75 Second FloorWool 'sweaters lii ! plain and fancy weaves. Great variety of styles many have fancy orNvhite collars and cuffs. Belts, patch popkets, etc.. Full range of sizes. New Slip-On Sweaters S5.50, $6.50, $7.50 Second Floor Turquoise, Nile, rose, salmon, corn and other fashion able colors. Of Shetland wool with purled waistline and self or Angora collars. These new slip-ons are much in demand for sport and outing. New Middies Second Floor For all around service the middy has yet to be surpassed. We have an exceK lent assortment ready for your choosing, in plain white or white with colored collars and cuffs. Some are belted, others with yoke front and back Priced special $1.49, $1.95, $2.49 of Musliii Underwear July Sale Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts Dainty New Styles Special Low Prices Second Floor Here is good news for women looklng-forward to replenishing their underwear needs four great lots beautiful, snowy garment have been sale July $1.39 marked for the Women's Night Gowns Second Floor Several neat styles in this assortment Excellent quality materials trimmed with lac yokes and embroidery edgings. Slip- QQ over styles. Priced special XeOi7 Women's Petticoats Second Floor Dainty lace trimmed styles, also some with embroidery ruf fles. Good quality material ? AQ and well made. Special at iAeJbS Note below, $1.49 $119 very unusual savings Envelope Chemise. . . . Second Floor Fine sheer quality ma terial in white and flesh color. Nicely trimmed and well-made. Don't over look this snap. Special 2f Q for Frldiv'i sellinr at onlv OJLLV BiHie Burke - Pajamas. . . . Second Floor This lot Is made up ot a maker's sample line. Popular one- piece style in tiesn ana watte material. Nicely finisnea. rncea special for Friday at only $1.59 saaeaw seas S1.59 Remnants of Nets arid Crepes At About HALF PRICE Main Floor Nets, chiffons, crepes short lengths that have accumu lated from the season's active selling- many desirable pieces you may find Just what you are looking for. Savings range from up to yi. Sport Sailors M $2.50 Second Floor Many of these hats are from lines selling here tofore at 5.00. -Smart rough Straw sailors also colored hemps. All are band- QO FA trimmed.- Friday at 05eJU Trimmed Hats $5 Second Floor Large, small and medium - bats - with , latest mid- Summer trimmings Values to 10.00, t a a- .. a it 7.S5.00 Women's $6 Pumps Special $3.98 Mai-a Floor Women's high-grade pumps Eatent leather, white calf and vici kid. igh and medium heels and welt soles range of sizes, but not all sizes in eacL style. 6.00 pomps, ?Q QQ priced special at, the pair 0Oei7O WHITE CANVAS pumps with leath er! soles, medium high dress heels. Also one and two-strap QO QQ pumps. 3.56 grades, at. WaGeUO of 1 Sale of Women's Neckwear Many Odd Pieces- to- Go At About Half Price Mala Floor Odd pieces and tarn-ples-r-neckwear of the best qual ity and- distinctive In style. This season's best selling numbers that have sold down to one or two. of a kind. Sets, collars, ' vests In practically all the wanted mate rials. - Friday about Half Price. c for Children's Kerchiefs Main Floor Friday we shall dispose of one big lot of chil dren's handkerchiefs at 5c each. These arc the famous "Play Series" the little folks liket so well. Just the thing for the beach or outings. Limit 2 dozen to a customer. Priced very special for 'Friday's sale at s only v 5c each. , Entire Stock of Refrigerators REDUCED I 3 fa. J er 1 - Co. AJv. -