tffivr mst oregonian. pendloton. orecon. Tuesday, july -a low.'
' TEN PACES'
JP, N' "'to.. iJ.J j
Special Sale of
Women's Low Shoes
and Slippers
Offers Women's Low Shoes and Oxfords at greatly re
duced prices. We do not want to carry any of these shoes
over. Every pair must go. This sale offers you a most
wonderful opportunity to supply yourself-at a great sav
ing. The styles are perfectlygood and could be worn next
summer just as well as this. Buy shoes now. They'll cost
you more later.
Lot 560. Growing Girls'
Dark Brown Calfskin Ox
fords, lace, low heel, good
and comfortable, regular $6
value. Special Sale Price
$4.95.
Lot 511. Growing Girl's
, Black Calfskin Oxfords, lace
' low heel, a real quality ox
ford, regular $5 value. Spe
cial Sale Price $3.45
Lot 5241&, Women's White
Reinskin Oxfords, lace, with
cloth covered curved French
heels, regular $6 vahies. Spe
cial Sale Price $4.95
No. 562V-, Growing Girl's
Pumps, low heel, patent leaJ
ther, turned sole, regular $5
value, Special Sale Pr. $3.95
No. 510V2, Growing Girls'
Pumps, low heel, patent lea
ther, a wonderful value. Reg
ular $4.50 quality, Special
Sale Price $3.95
' No. 54116, Growing Girl's
Pumps, patent kid, low heel,
smart and good, regular
$4.50 value, Special Sale
Price $3.45
No. 5844, Growing Girl's
Pum ps, Mary Janes, with
ankle straps,
pump you U
$4.50 value,
Price .
low heel, a
like, regular
Special Sale
$3.45
No. 5784 Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, low rubber
heels ,lace, just right for
. nowr, regular $3.00 value,
Special Sale Price . $2.45
No. 533. Women's White
Canvas Slippers, two straps.
Cuban heel, regular $1.75
value, Special Sale Pr. $1.45
No. 55716, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, low heel.
turn sole,, lace, for service
and comfort, regular $3.00
value, Special Sale Pr. $2.45
No. 552. Women's White
Canvas Slippers, two strap,
white curved Cuban heel
regular $3.00 value. Specia
Sale Price $245
No. 557, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, lace, white
covered heeL regular $4.50
values, Special Sale Pr. $3.45
No. 518, Women's White
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $8.00
value, Special Sale Pr. $6.9o
No. 5431,, Women's White
duck uxiorcts, wen soie, un
itation wine tip. lace, mill
tarv heel, a very desirable
oxford. Regular $7.50 val
ue. Special Sale Price $5.95
No. 50514, Women's White
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
white ivory leather sole and
heel, neat; smart and good.
Regular $6.50 value, Special
Sa'e Price $4.95
Mo. 547, Women's White
Reinskin Oxfords, white
v"Umr, military heels, lace,
regular $6.00 value, Special
ice $4.95
No. 542, Women's White
Canvas Oxfords, lace, Cu
ban heel, good, substantial
and serviceable, regular
$4.50 value, Special Sale
Price $3.45
No. 568, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, imitation top,
regular $7.00 value, Special
Sale Price $5.95
No. 5361 Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, lace, white'
welting and stitching, low
Cuban heel, regular $7.00
value, Special Sale Pr. $5.95
No. 53S, "Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $7.00
value, Special Sale Pr. $5.95
No. 526, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt soles, lace,
military heel, regular $6.00
value, Special Sale Pr. $4.95
No. 506, Women's Black
Gun Metal Oxfords, made of
fine quality calfskin, low
heel, welt sole, lace, regular
$5.00 value, Special Sale
Price $3.95
No. 567, Women's Dark
Brown Oxfords, a very fine
quality of kid, lace, military
heel. Kegulsr.
No. 548, Women's Dark
Brown Oxfords, calfskin,
lace, imitation ivory tip, welt
sole, military heel, regular
$7.00 value. Special Sale
Price . .. .. $5.95
No. 560, Women's Ma
liogany Oxfords, fine qual
ity calf, welt sole, white rub
ber heel and sole, imitation
whig tip, very smart, regu
lar $6.50 value, Special Sale
Price . .. $4.95
No. 563, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, genuine turn
sole, lace, military heel, a
real oualitv shoe, regular
$7.50 ' value, Special Sale '
Price . $5.75
No. 544V', Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, lace,
military heel, regular $7.50
value, Special Sale Pr. $5.95
No. 534, Women's Black
Kid Oxfords, turn sole, cov
ered. French heel, a good de
pendable shoe, regular $7
value, Special Sale Pr. $4.95
No. 515, W omen s uiacK
Kid Oxfords, welt sole, imi
tation tiD. Louie Cuban heel,
regular $8.50 value, Special
Sale Price $6.95
Ka. 54. Women' Black Kid Ox
ford welt sole, leather French hcH,
initiation tip. regular 7.5 , value.
Special Sale Price , 3.95
No. Women's Inrk liroivn
KUHOxfordu, laoe. leather Cuban lieel,
imitation tip. resiilnr H.W value, (spe
cial Bale Price o.ii
o. 537, Women- lmrlt Brown Kid
Oxfords lai low Cuban heel, wuiic
neltinir and Kfitchijilf. regular
3fc
HM.1MI
alue, Kieeial Kale Price 6.3
So. 529, Women s im-owii iwi v-
fitrdi. lace, covered French lieel, very
wiart and Kcrvlccable, regular ..00
alue. Special Sale Price. l.u.
i . TiT
'eomes ware
oases,
-3 i ft H
Jim
FAVOR WITH
Are Tooular Directly In
versely to Their Num
ber; Heroes Again.
mm
BY C. A. II AND A IT. '
PAUtS. ( Uy mail.) Thut AmorU
i'un soldiers hv popular in Km nee dt
roctly inversely to their number. Ib
I'einjr proved by the Attitude of the
French public toward the rupldly ile-
ereaslnff American soldiers. Not that
the douKhboy were unpopuir. but
during the period when the greatest
numbor of "Yanks" were in France,
tho keen edjro of the traditional
French cordiality was considerably
dulled. Two years ago every Ameri
can In Fiance was acclaimed as a
hero. The "crusuders" from that lit
tle known far itwny land "Amerique"
were hailed as nobUera had never be
fore been greeted. It would . he
Ht retch Ins thing to say that the Am
erican soldiers still in France are
equally as popular us those firt for
tunate arrivals. On tho other hand,
the doimhboys are daily gaining
greater favor with the French. This
reaction follows a period when Am
ericans -vere Just a bit grating to the
French.
Suffered Slump.
During the autumn of 1 9 1 S, and
after the signing of the armistice,
when many Americans went out of
ihelr way to Impress upon the French
populace the part that the . A. E. F.
had played In tho war, the poularlty
of the American soldier - suffered a
derided slump. Gradually this is
working back.
The reception given the first Am
erican battalion to parade in Paris on
July 4. 1917. was a memorable one.
but judging from the reviving popu
larity of the doufthbnys, the farewell
which the last battalion will receive
.will outstrip even that other hlsturU
cat event.
Present indications are that some
of the last members of the A. K. F.
to arrive in France will go home the
best Informed about places of histo
rical importance in Paris. The early
arrivals served during a period when
everybody had real work to do and
could not bo bothered with sightseers.
Now, however, when many of the vet
eran organizations have gone home,
Paris is a wide-open leave area and
doughboys are reaping the benefit of
the elaborate sightseeing bureaus.
Kvery day large parties of soldiers on
leave are taken on personally con
ducted tours to the Louvre, to Ver
sailles, and other points of interest.
Duffincsa .rows American.
Though tho Americans are practi
cally all bound for home, there are a
number of Parisian establishments
that are branching out along Ameri
can lines. The war has prevented
business from expanding since 1914,
and now that peace has brought a
somewhat normal condition, there is
a rush to establish new, up-to-date
places. Americans in Paris have com
plained about the service of the aver
age Parisian barber. Apparently sev.
eral of the barbers have taken these
complaints to heurt. for during- the
past week, at least two big downtown!
barbershops have enlarged their
quarters and one has put In American
chairs. The comforts of an Ameri
can barbershop with its reclining
chairs, real hot water, bootblacks and
welT-informed, talkative barbers are
almost unknown in Europe.
Since 1S67 an attendant at the
Chateau of Francis I. Saint Germain
en Laye, where the Austrian were
given their treaty terms has waited
one hour each evening for the Km
peror Napoleon III.
During the summer months the
Chateau, which since 1S67 has been
used ax a museum, is open to the pub
liv untiiv five o'clock each afternoon
and during the winter months until
four o'clock. I'ntU recently an at
tendant always remained on duty for
exactly one hour after the museum
was officially closed for the day.
Investigation brought out the fol
lowing strange reason. Shortly after,
the museum was opened in 1867, Na I
poleon lit wished to make a visit j
there after the public had departed. 1
He found the Chateau deserted and
could not get in. The emperor gave!
an order that In the future an attend-!
ant must always remain on dutyj
should his majesty happen along. The
reason for the Ht range order was soon!
forgotten, but until this spring the
rule has been scrupulously observed.
pounds of paris green and sowed plen
tifnlly In tho leedlng places.
Mr. Mnrk Henderson and daughter,
Misa Dorothy returned Jub J from a
two weeks trip to puyton, Wash.
Gray From Tip of Toe
To Top of Chapeau is
Smartest Way for 1919
HV MAKOAKKT ROIIW
(Written for Tho United Presa.)
M1k8 Up-to-dnto urey iH from -tip of
her toe
To the tup of hur lovely dove col
ored chapeuu.
Her lingerie uImo Is grey, I've been
told.
Her jewelry' plulliium instead of
hrlKlit gold.
She really looks destined when thus
Kreyly dreHsed
To live In that little grey home In
tho West.
If ypu lire hne of those heal
thy individuals who "never
dream." ho sure you lire a ilepp
pleeper. Your sleep does you
lots of (food, t
It your sleep Is llKlit or hro
ien f you dream nil nlf.lit
you ean't hulld up streiiKth und
health.
You'll never Ret sound, re
freshing sleep unless, you elax.
What you need for deep,
dresinless sleep ttH tilnht Is n
perfectly l!'lel bed toncl a spiIiik:
that invites eoml'leU) relaxation.
nffliOilircMtiffi'tiTt
1 . Ii h I I
.r-rrrrtfTSjirriiTTsi I
That is why folks
much Letter on a
lcop ' ao
Hlninions
you tviH Mint Coiiu.U-to Urn- ' StnBUn tlwls nml tjlwiMjpt;
-- St MS
..NEW YORK. July 8 In spite of
the gold of July eunsliine, these nre
Rrey days and both the outlook and
an oncasionul fleeting little look-in
are equully nnhen-hued.
Orey has lonn been considered a
demure nnd trifle sombre color
scheme but there is nothiiiR demure
or somber about the newest silver
toned llnserio of ' moire Oeorgett
ciepe. It Is as coquetlshly nnd frivol
ously worldly ns even a summer siren
could desire. ,It seems as if , it were
fashioned from the fulry cobwebs of
dreams, or as if some mnglc fingers
hnd captured the elusive smoke
wreaths from a tmct's olDe. laid them
nit imon a nittlnir table and whack, hoard their silver ruppes. The effect
efl them Into .camisole, combination of that policy anionic a popuhi n n of
und chemises for a perfect thirty-six. i 3IHI millions, accustomed to regard sil
Plain, save for a wee filet or Cluny ver as the staff of their economic; life,
edue nnd the gleam of shiny two-toned j created a. heavy demand for the m- lii.
siitln ribbons in flesh, pnle blue.. (The demand was further intansiflt -1
mauve or corn color, these sheer and; by the almost simultaneous opeuhm of
fairy garments rely for main bean- icampniKns In Mesopotamia and Kat
ty on the lovelv silver ripples of the'Africn. which meant the man. fact uro
grey moire material. In fact they,'" India of large quantities of ni.ml
are almost tailored In their chaste tions. ot.d an incrcuso in tho ounntity
severity of line. The use of the dau-!"' kver In currency, to meet nu.ier
ble faced two-toned satin ribbon is wages. Triors hud also to no plied
also a new note on the new nlghtlea;v"" rupees in mese iuwu. u.. . ...
nnd everything and Is the only f orm . 1
of two-facedness that has much In its
favor.
Thorn la .m.li' r,n t rinrnmliirv vnH
to beb dropped nnent this lingerie of ;' r- The United States rov.,r..
Cr,- ,,rt i,nt I. th, ..m. nr,iid .ndin'ent caune to the lescue b.v wltlid...v..
Metal lied and u s-lumbor King
Spring.
The Simmons 1'ed Is nolse
Icbs., It locks firm ol. the cor
ners. The corner locks uro
inndo of pressed slocl liavo
much longer bearing surfaces
tliun tho overage fit true and
snug not a crack, ruttle or
feoling of unsteadiness.
5 114 B. Webb . 'lB
Ml flvailublfi sources of suj j.l.
were drawn upon to meet the dMitn-l,
'tul toon all ordinary slocks ot silver
where it Is thounht It fell from a
crowded box. '
The letter Was -discovered when
ufter months f sbiftins around, a
corniT came to tho "notice of u poat-'
office empioyco. The letter was pulled
out from Its hiding place nnd ufcutu
pluced iu tho btix. That no trucer for
the check nor the ad was ever Bent out
by the medicine concern is thought
unusual here as it is Impossible to
close up accounts without all out
standing checks being in some .Win
ner accounted for.
anl of Thank.
Valuable Horse Lost
Through Eating Poison
(Kast Oresronian Special.)
WESTO.V MT.. July 8. Miss Ruth
t)owd has accepted a four months'
summer school at the Tamarack
school, school opened Monday, July
7th.
Hay Gould had the misfortune to
lone the best horne he had by poison.
Mr. (iould mixed squirrel poison and
forgot and left It in the barn lot.
when he returned from town th
horse was dead.
Harry May camo so near breaking
his arm while cranking the car that.:
be has to carry hi arm in a sling1.
Utile Carol Gould Is slowly lmprov
fng: after her serious sickness. Dean
Wroe nan been quite ill also.
MrH. K. K. Engrlih is moving to
"amp McDougal for the summer to be
near her husband, who Is riding for
the stock association.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Narbu of Reld
and Hawley mountain, and Mrs. Mary
liamirt'r of Athopa. visited Mrs. Liz
io fjunsda le last week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hopkins and sons
Paul and ltobert and family left for
a two weeks camping trip across the
mountain?.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdffar May and child
re vlslttng their nephews, Charles and
Hoy May. and niece, Mrs. John Hyatt.
hergeant Holland. M. Tweedy re-
tiirnfd frnm France July 3 and Is vls-
Itlng his mother, Mrs. Mark Honder
Jon. Ho will leave In a few days for
Idaho to work on the reclamation
work In southeastern Idaho, where ths.
land will he thrown open to soldier
and jtallors for homes. j
Very few grasshoppers are left on
the mountains after uKins a ton ajidj
prosaic souls may Intimate It's dove
like tints are acquired only at the ex
pense of a too long abstinence from
the ruds, tubs nnd rubs of a modern
Madame Kans Gen.
Parislennes feet have for long time
since been clothed to simulate tho lit- I
tie grey mice of Robbie Burns" imag-t
ery only they have a long way to peekl
out since the skirts of Parla are still i
knee hlah. Grey silk hosiery and grey j
Miieue (in nips iinu oxi'Jius nre nuw
going strong up and down Fifth ave
nue and in the ways and byways of
our smartest summer resorts.
The grey frock of Georgette or or
gandie holds first place among the
smart costumes of the moment and a
quaint model of the dove organdie
has a surplice collar of scalloped
white organdie and deep turn back ;
cuffs of the same in approved Quak
er or Pilgrim fashion. Many of the 1
grey gowns show a touch of yellow an:
trimming usually in the form of a'
sash or crushed girdle of satin or pi-i
col-edged ribbon. This .combination 1
f grey and yellow is a charming one j
and is carried out with happy .effect
lso on hats. The large floppy huts;
of grey mllan, ta."nl or cr'.n, bloom j
with buttercups, nasturtiums, lemon
colored dahlias and creamy yellow
tea roses. j
Dove grey suede gloves are of course
the latest wrinkle over well tanned !
forearms up to meet the short above- j
the-elbow sleeves and there are love- i
ly grey suede and soft grey bead bags j
relieved with yellow, mauve or pink;:
proper perfect grey finish to perfect j
floral designs that make just the
proper perfect grey finish to a perfect I
little gray lady. j
Capes of grey In tnffeta, satin or trl-.,
colette envelope the summer girl in
a soft grey cloud of evenings and par- '
asols of silver toned taffeta protect j
hor from the fiery orb of dajr. i
Indeed, though the prospect be grey
this senson, It is no less gay and at !
the seductive riot of grey lingerie, !
frills and fripperies on display the
shades of early Pilgrim maids across
the tyx may well exclaim In aston
ishment, "Yea verily, grey was never
like that In our young lives.'
culr.titm find Issuing sliver certwtr.uc
hut tho situation hus not been all, v.
Cil In i'iiy considerable oxtcnU"
it-
Mailed 19 Months Ago
In San Diegro9 Letter
Reaches Office Today
The record for mail delivery is
claimed for a letter received today by
the business office of the Kast ore
gonlan, from a patent medicine com
pany in Hun Diego, C'al. Tho letter,
with a check and an advertising order
enclose'd. was mailed from tho -Southern,
California city on Nov. 26. 11,
and reached the office today. The Hi
months which hf.ve elrtpsed slw-6 tho
mulling of the letter it was reposing
under ta m ub box la the postofflce
Ve wish to express nur sincere p
J rreemtton to the many kind friendn
I for their sympathy und kindliest
jfhown during our bereavement and
i loss of our Infant daughter; also for
i tho beautiful floral offerings received
J MH. AND MHS. If. HUCKSTER.
I
t
Too Late to Classify.
ii lilOATTIKIKJ M MlMl ltohh'S
Hhup. Judd lildK. t'hono 1050.
Cook OH MortilCKISKPKIt Vounil
lady with lent reference wnntl po
mtlon on farm or with hurvent outfit,
AddrenK at once, B-2 thin office.
Fori SAI-K fcidendid home, on north
lde. Ten roonm, dlnlim room,
kitchen and fuel utorase rooms In the
bnncnient, two lots, ft Bnrnge. Final)
hum and chicken hoiife trees, beau
tiful lawn nn( shrubbery. Inquir
714 Jackson St. ' '
Wheat Farmers Attention
We have a 1918 3'l ton Indiana truck for which
we have no further use and which is an ideal truck
for hauling wheat and other heavy loads. Would
like to submit you our proposition.
NORTH PORTLAND BOX COMPANY
North Portland, Oregon.
INDIA HOARDING
SILVER FROM U. S.
LONDON, July 8. India la respon
sible for the present hii;h price of ail
ver. according to British bullion ex
perts The habit of the Indian people
of hoarding silver gives little pros
pect of amelioration of conditions in
tho sliver market. To meet the ahoit-
nge caused h? Indian hoarders 350.
000,000 V. 8. Hllver dollar, were moiled
down for conversion into Ind'un
rupees.
"India has been the .ink of the 1
world for precious metals for en;r.i- I
tions" declared one of tho director:"
of Samuel Montagu and Company, ;
Hading- Btl-lxti dealers in. silver, 'i
"When gold supplies were cut off 'ur- j
in? the Kur. and importations of gllvci
restricted to' currency reqiilrmenis. !
the native wind was impressed with
the Idea thu silver was liltolj to be
ciime exceedingly precious.
"Accordingly the natives bounn to
If You are Going to
t Need a Truck
We ask" you to investigate the merits of the
WINTHER
TRUCK
1 1-2 to 3 1-2 ton capacity.
. Sturdy, reliable and fill every truck require
ment.v . , -
We are distributors for Umatilla county-
Independent Garage
Distributors
COLE REO DORT SCRIPP-BOOTH
Court at Thompson St. " Phone 633
1 'Notice'
Telephone Operators on Strike
Operators now on strike, who desire to again take up
work with this company should report in person or
by telephone, at the telephone office.
, New schedules of pay are now. in effect.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
a, quarter of bran mixed with 75',