Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. MRS. BURRELL DEAD Prominent Portland Woman Passes Away. WAS ACTIVE IN CITY CHARITIES In All Philanthropic Enterprises She Toole an Important Tart and Tfu the Founder of the Fruar Free Beadlng-Iloom. lira. Rosa F. Burrell. aged CO years, one of the representative women of this cltv. died at her home. V Madison street, about 11:50 o'clock last nicht after an Illness of eeveral weeks, the roost serious symptoms being those accompanying a nervous breakdown. She had been slight ly Indisposed for two or three years, and quite recently while In San Francisco. CaU.sbe became 111 and Immediately hur ried home, being unable to assimilate food. Her end was a peaceful one. and at her bedside were: Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. William Shepherd BIddle and two nuwes. Funeral arrangements have not yet been road. There la probably not another woman In Portland whoso death would leave such widespread sorrow as does that of Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell. For many years she was actively Interested in the various charities of the city, and it would be hard to find any philanthropic enterprise which has not known Mrs. BurreU's sympathy and help. Of the Portland Women" Union sho was the first president: she has also been an important worker In the ladles' Relief Society, a director of the Children's Home, and was with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Frazar. a charter member of the Unitar ian Church. She was always active In the work of the church and all Its organ izations, and founded and almost entirely supported the Frazar free reading-room, established as a memorial to her parents. Besides bclnc one of the first members .and a trustee of the Unitarian Society Mrs. Burrell was a charter member of the Children's Home, the Portland Free Kindergarten Association, the Women's Union, the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of which she was a director, and of the Oregon Humane Society. She was alwaitf ready to rive, not only of her money, but of herself, to help In anything that she considered for the good of the community, always cheerily, earn estly and modestly. "She was a wonderful woman." her friends all say, not merely the ones who knew her most Intimately, but people who have merely met and liked her for her oweet and gracious manner, and for her manifest kindness of heart. As one Instance of Mrs. Burreirs kindly thoughtfulness of others It la related that once, bearing that a friend of hers was sick, she went to see her and found her In need of a nurse. Mrs. Burrell immediate ly sat out to find one, and falling, came back and herself remained at the bedside all night. In the morning the patient "was taken to Mrs. BurreU's home to be nursed. When she was praised for her charity ehe said quite Indignantly: "It Is not charity: sho is my friend." Many a young man has been helped In getting an education by Mrs. BurreU's thoughtful Interest, and many a needy family has known her kindness In hard times. These things were never known by the slightest word of her own the grateful recipients of Mrs. BurreU's kind Bess have recorded them. Mrs. Burrell was born in Duxbury, Mass.. on September 15. lS4i and In De cember. 1853, came to Portland with her parents in the bark Whistler, by way of Cape Hern. Soon after their arrival the family went to live at Hazelwood farm. a few miles east of the city. Rosa Frazar was educated at the old Portland Academy, and on January 7, 1K3, she was married to Martin Strong Burrell, who died on April 12. ISSo. Three children Walter Frazar Burrell. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles and Mrs. William Shepard BIddle urvtve her, her second son. Herman J. Burrell. having died on June S, 1SSS. She Is also survived by her sister. Mrs. Jerusba F. Grlswold, of For est Grove, Or. Mrs. BurreU's home life was Ideal. Kverythlng was always In the best of taste, and the air of comfort always ap parent made the hospitable Burrell home a place where every one loved to go. Mrs. Burrell was of rather a retiring disposi tion, but never to the extent of shutting herself away from others, and perhaps her greatest charm of manner was In the invariable Interest and sympathy she had for her friends and their affairs. been making a few other establishments realize that he was a good fellow, and several times during Saturday evening he had his "wages in fall check cashed. When Sunday morning came the painter came not. and the saloon men saia to themselves: "He must hare spent his 'wages in full' last night." When Mondar morning came the checks were presented for redemption, but the bankers could find no entry in the name of Beeson. "Bogus" was the mark that they stamped upon the paper: and they all know now that the painter got his "wages in full." A man called at the station yesterday who said he bad seen the sanle painter play the same game in Roseburg under the -name of Everett, and that his spe cialty was collecting wages In lull by means of checks alter ne nao. worKea a few days. f HOT CHASE FOR SOLDIERS Three Are Accused of SteallnK a Dia mond Ring. The police had an exciting chase yes terday evening after three soldiers who were accused of stealing a diamond ring. Ernest Babcock. F. H. McCoy and Ben nett Sbenskl were finally arrested on the charge and identified as the thieves by two Japanese women who bad lost the ring. The excitement started on the corner of Second and Bumslde streets. Policeman LEAPS FOR LIBERTY Prisoner Jumps From a Mov ing Train. DETECTIVES SEEK HIM IN VAIN lllRhTrayinan Arrested In Astoria, and Being Returned to This City, Escapes From Portland Police Ills Partner Jfot So Lucky. S. W. Lyman, wanted In Portland for highway robbery, jumped from a train going at full speed yesterday morning, and made good his escape Detective Frank Snow, who had the man In charge before he escaped, spent the entire day yesterday trying to locate the fugitive, but returned to Portland last night without bins. Detective Kerrigan yesterday went to -fe-fc-V , TUB LATE MRS. ROSA F. BCRREXL. ground when he fell, and Is sure to be so badly scratched up that he can be recog nized if any one sees him. TO EXAMINE PATROLMEN Testa 'Will Be Ueld Tuesday Moraine; In Y. 31. C A- Gymnasium. The men who want to be patrolmen will prove their strength and endurance in the athletic examination under the Civil Service rules, which will be held In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium next Tues day morning. Following the test given by M. M. Rlng ler. the physical director of the associa tion, the examlnlnc doctors will probe the applicants for weak spots In their physical makeup. Dr. William Jones and Dr. W. F. Saylor. the physicians ap pointed by the Civil Service Commission. will probably conduct this examination. The Civil Service Commission at its meeting yesterday afternoon, discussed the problem of pay for the doctors ap pointed. If they were willing to serve without compensation all wen and good. But It these physicians actually want pay for their services. Dr. Blersdorf. the Health Commissioner, Dr. J. C Zan. the City Physician, and Dr. S. C Slocum. Assistant City Physician, will be called upon. These doctors are all under city sala ries and cannot, therefore, refuse to do the work which the Civil Service Commis sion asks them to do. The written examination required by the Commission will be given on April 3. As the Commission expects there will be '80 or SO applicants a large room with sutsclent desks must be obtained. The Board, of Education will be asked to allow the use of a room in the High School for this purpose. II the applicants do not attend too regular athletic examination on Tuesday morning a fee of 1L0O will be charged for all tests made afterward. The exami nation will . be held from 920 to 1130 Tuesday morning. The Question of length of residence in Portland required to be eligible for a city office, even such lowly ones as patrol men, was brought up by Mayor Williams. Neither the Mayor or the members of the Commission could entirely decide as to the meaning of the provisions In the charter, and the matter was passed up to the City Attorney for an opinion. Mr. McXary will be asked to settle this point and report to the meeting of the Com mission this afternoon. MORE GUNS FOR BATTERY Requisition Will Be Slndc on the War Department. The Military Board of the Oregon Na tional Guard, at its regular qunrterly meet ing at Salem on Monday, decided In view of the lncreawd membership that will be required for Light Battery A to recom mend that requisition be made on the War Department for two additional breech loading guns. The requisition will call for two 13 inch breech-loading guns of the latest model, similar to' the two al ready In use by the battery. At the pres ent tlmo tho batterj" conrtats of about 00 men. but in caoe the request of the board is granted the additional guns will re quire about 30 additional men. thus in creasing the battery enlistment to a regu lar four-gun battery. The new guns will of course be complete with caisson, lim bers and harncus. They will require 12 horses to the gun. increasing the present number of horses necessary from to 4S. in addition to the horses required by the officers. In caoe the new guns are grant ed. the two galling guns at present in the hands of the battery will very likely be turned over to a company of Infantry specially assigned to take charge. The proposed increase in the strength of Bat tery A will make It as large as the city could well support, it being difficult to secure horses for the service when needed. the batterj" having no horses of lto own. Slover had been working on the case and Detective Sam Simmons had gone to help him out. Simmons was making a careful oearch for soldiers who answered the description given by the Japanese women, when he saw Slover coming up the street with a soldier under arrest. "They have identified this man as one of the number," Hid the policeman. The words were not out of his mouth before the prisoner made an attsmpt to escape. "Halt." cried the patrolman, as he sped down the street after the fugitive. Still the soldier ran and the officer fired a shot. One shot was enough and the run ner halted promptly. From every door for a block In each direction eager and curious people poured out to see the cause of the disturbance. Soldiers of every rank and size pushed to the front to see what had happened to their fellow. Policemen from every beat in the neighborhood heard the shot and soon slx or seven imposing blue coats, all of whom could pass a civil serv ice test, had swarmed about the fright ened prisoner and escorted him down the street. What's it all about?" asked the sol dier, as soon as be had recovered from his fright sufficiently to ask a. question. He was taken to the station and in a moment three other soldiers were caught. These three admitted having been at the place where the diamond was stolen, but said they had never seen the man who wan arrested before them. The Japanese women, after selng the four soldiers to gether. Identified the three. A -careful search failed to reveal the missing ring. If we prove that wo are Innocent of this charge," said one of the suspects, with an attempt at a smile, "we will have to stand trial when we get back to Vancouver for staying away longer than our pass allows us to," CASHED CHECK FOR WAGES "Xoit n "Warrant la Out for John W. Walters. A man who was known In Portland as John W. Walters, and has been known in other cities by as many- different names. Is wanted for forgery. The proprietors of the Union saloon have sworn out a warrant for his arrest. "A painter I am." Walters Is reported to have said, and talked of painter union ism. He even went so far as to take : contract at painting, and worked for sev era! days. His work was good; he was a fainter. "He must have followed that occupa tion at one time." said the proprietor of the saloon yesterday, "but he has found cn easier way to make money." During the time he was working he took especial pains to let the saloon people know that he was a good fellow, and that he was for union principles through and through. When Saturday night came Walters came also to the saloon. "I forgot to have my check cashed this afternoon." he said: but the saloon peo ple were perfectly willing to sell him a drink and to cash his check besides. They had known him for several days, and knew him to be a steady working man. On the check was marked "Wages In full " and It was signed "S. E. Beeson." During his spare time, it seems he had PERSONAL MENTION. of at Surtces Hope, a shipping broker Puget Sound, is at the Imperial. W. L. Robb. Collector of Customs Astoria, is at the Imperial with his wife. R. C Lee. a prominent merchant of Astoria, is at the Imperial with his bride. Rev. J. R. Hill. D. D.. a well-known cleric of Eastern Oregon, is registered at the Imperial from Baker City. G. A. Kaspcr. of Winona, Minn- has arrived in Portland, and Is looking over the field to enter Into business here. Rev. W. 6. Holt, assompanled by his wife and daughter, has Just returned from three months' visit in Eastern states. Judge Charles E. 'Wolverton. of the Goble, the station nearest to the scene of the escape, for the purpose of helping nia partner locate the highwayman, but haa not returned yet. Lyman and his partner. J. W. Smith. were arrested in Astoria while trying to dispose of a ton of copper wire, which, the officers think, was stolen. When they were searched a knife was found in Smith's pocket on which was stamped the name "J. X. Collins." Collins was held un In Portland a few days ago, and the detectives knew at once that these men must' be the artists that accom plished the lob. Detectives Snow and Kerrigan were dis patched to bring the prisoners home for trial, and started home on yesieruay morning's train from Astoria. One of the first things that Detective Snow no ticed about his prisoner was unquesuon. able evidence of insect life about his per son. "You're too lively." he said, and turned two of the seats so that they faced each other. He sat with his back to the door and bade the prisoner sit opposite him. Detective Kerrigan sat In the opposite end of the car with his prisoner. The de tectives thought that If they kept the prisoners apart and talked to them they might. obtain some Incriminating evidence through the conversation. From Goble to Portland the train goes at a high speed "40 miles an hour and sometimes faster," say the trainmen. Fast as the train was going, the pris oner's thinking machinery was going fast er, and he thought out a method of es cape. A little way out of Goble the de tective's attention was attracted from be hind and he turned bis head. In an Instant the prisoner had Jumped for the door and slammed It shut behind him. The detective arrived on the plat form Just In time to see the form of the msn he wanted sprawling cn the ground. Over and over be rolled, and It looked hi If he must be killed. Instinctively the detective seized bis gun, but at the point the train made a curve and obscured the hi eh way man from new. "I couldn't shoot around a curve, even trlh the fine mn I carry." explained air. Snow. He rushed to the other side of the car, but by that time was far beyond shooting range. From the steps he watched the man with envious eye. and was much surprised to see him get up and walk away. "The last that I saw of him he Jumped the fence as apry as a cricket," said the detix-tlve. "I stooDed the .train and bad them take me back to the place where he got off. and spent the rest of the day trying to track him. "After trvlne in vain to find which di rection he took. I started out for Goble. EASTER SERMON BY CARDINAL GIBBONS The Sunday Orcgonlan -will publish on Easter morning an Eas ter sermon by His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, head of the Roman Catholic Church in America, and the most eminent ecclesiastic In the country. It was obtained by special arrangement with his pub lishers. As the cardinal will preach no Easter sermon this year, he personally selected from his previous work this discourse, hitherto unpublished In any newspaper, as his Easter message to the public It is suggested that the sermon be read from their pulpits by the Catholic Clergy of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. State Supreme Court, is staying at the Imperial. Mrs. Wolverton accompanies him. James York, a stockralser of Baker City, arrived In Portland yesterday with a carload of horses, which he will sell here. NEW YORK. April 9 (Special) The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels today: From Portland B. F. Burnett, at the Grand Union. From Spokane E. B. Simmons, at the Grand. . From Seattle Mrs. M. Gray, at the Ven dome; J. W. Horner, at the Grand: T. Mallone. at the Imperial: W. H. Jay. at the Aator; A. R. Rutherford and G. Hodges, at the Fifth Avenue: M. D. Bul lard and wife, at the Park Avenue. 'portland Crook Sentenced. WALLA WALLA. Wash, April St (Special.) Joe Duffy, notorious Portland crook, was today sentenced to six years In the penitentiary for robbing a saloon on the night of January 17. William Fos ter, a forger, waa tenUnoed to years. making Inquiry all along the road. N one had seen a man of his description. walked between IS and 30 miles through the rain and mud. and took the train for home at Goble. "I thought of putting tne handcuffs on him." said Snow, in speaking ot the mat ter last night, "but I saw that I could handle two such men. and did not want to attract unnecessary attention. It never occurred to me that he could be so fool Ish as to Jump from a train moving so fast. I am thoroughly convinced now that he is the highwayman we are after. or he would not have been willing to take such chances to get away. As soon as Lyman escaped Detective Kerrigan put the handcuffs on Smith and brought him on to Portland. Smith had the knife and all of the money on his person when arrested. The man who es caped bad nothing but 30 cents when be was searched. It Is thought that Lyman will try to get across the Kalama ferry and go by the northern I'acinc to the sound coun try. Sheriffs have been notified along the road to look out for him. Detective Snow says that the man plowed bis face In the MAY RELEASE SMITH. Police Have Only Circumstantial Evidence As;alnst Him. It la probable that no attempt will be made to convict Emery H. Smith, thought to be the firebug, of the crime of arson. While the detectives say that they are thoroughly convinced that they have the right man. the evidence against blm la only circumstantial and is not strong enough to prove beyond doubt that he is guilty. The strongest charge that was made against Smith was proved yesterday to be a mistake. Detective Simmons under stood from Mr. Qulmby, who owns the Qumby Hotel, that Smith at one time tried to set a fire In tho hotel. In ex plaining the conversation yesterday Mr. Qulmby said that he was misunderstood. I said, he explained. ' ttiat a man whose mind was affected and whose ac tions were much like Smith's tried to set the hotel on fire. I only gave the Incident as an example of what a daft man might do when allowed to go uncared for." - At the solicitation of Policeman B. F. Smith, who Is a brother of the accused man. Mr. Qulmby made the following written statement: I never said that E. H. Smith set fire to the Qulmby House, or to any other place, as far as I know. Whoever made this statement received the wrong Im pression from what I said. I have known him for five months, and he has always shown himself to be a gentleman." Expert J. B. Wesco still maintains that the prisoner is the author of the letters signed "Firebug," but Policeman Smith denies the charge. T am as much of an expert at hand writing as he la." said the officer, "and I am willing to swear that there Is no re semblance between the two writings other than can be found between any two per sons' writing. I can show points of simi larity between writings of any two peo ple." The police are still undecided as to what course Is the beat to pursue, xney are convinced that Smith Is insane,, and be lieve be is the author of the letters. Of ficer Smith has offered to take charge of his brother and see that be Is cared for. and his offer may be accepted. WORK AMONG INDIANS. Miss Ella MontKomery Spoke Before Women Missionary Society. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church of Oregon held Its closing session yesterday morning In the church, on Wasco street and Grand avenue. Mrs. J. A. Speer pre sided. Mrs. McFarland conducted devo tional services. Miss Ella Montgomery spoke on-the topic. "Our Work at Warm Spring." in a pleasing way. She illus trated the teaching of the Indians of the reservation and undertook to show that they can be Christianized. Following was the question box. conducted by Mrs. J. H. Gibson. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. P. White; first vice-president, "Mrs. David Scott; second vice-president. Mrs. David Dalglelsh; secretary. Mrs. C H. Stew art; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles Barton; treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Young Junior society secretary, Mrs. W. M. Gordon; literary secretary, Mrs. A. Stockton. Mrs. J. D. Gibson was elected delegate to the National Missionary So ciety, which meets In Allegheny City, Pa., on the 13th of May. Tho thank offering for missions Wednesday night was $351. making total of $377 pledged to place a woman missionary In the field. To Make Montavllla a "Dry Suburb.' William Grimes, against whose saloon In Montavllla a strong fight Is being waged by the ministers and others of that sub urb, thinks that he Is not being fairly treated. He says that his rival. Captain Schneider, who also has a saloon in Montavllla. should come In for his share of the fight as well as himself. Captain Schneider is a member of the Montavllla Board of Trade, and no complaint has been made about his place being disorder ly. He has never been mad.e a target as has Grimes. The latter has weathered good many hard storms since he has been conducting his roadhouse. but the present one net ms the worst that has overtaken him. A meeting of those who are trying to prevent license being Issued to him was held yesterday afternoon. It la considered probable that an effort will be made to make a "dry" suburb of OJontavma. Wife Will Fight Divorce. PENDLETON. Or.. April 9. Mrs. C. C. Hendricks, wife ofi the Pendleton capital 1st. who la suing for a divorce on grounds of cruelty and abuse, says she will fight Mr. Hendricks petition for separation to the last gasp; that she is tne abused in stead of the abuser, and that the move being made by Mr. Hendricks Is simply scheme to get her turned out on the world without resources. Mrs. Hendricks has a demurrer ready. showing cause why the divorce should not be granted, and making counter alle gations to those of Mr. Hendricks. The demurrer is quite sensational In Its na ture, and Mrs. Hendricks says she can bring plenty of friends and neighbors to prove that everything she says in it is true. Meier (8b Frank Company Easter needs can be best supplied here II The latest novelties here atpricesmoderate Hrflrfc For your choos nuftW' ing today, splen did variety including hand embroidered and lace. HoSierV A Variety une nuaicl qualed, and qualityi none better To be seen at the "Big Store." Ipwplrv Many new and jeweiry pre,iy designs pins, brooches, etc., the new metal effects attractive. 702d Friday Surprise Sale Offering of Ladies' Shoes price out remains lor $ 1 .89 An exceptional opportunity to secure a pair of good reliable Shoes, made of the best material. This gives the required service, and the styles and shanes the verv new est. These qualities assured, the price but remains for your approval, i ne snoes placed on sale today are all new and re cently secured from a prominent manufacturer. The regular $3.00 values lor today only at, pair. . In connection with the above offering we have on sale to day at an especially low price, the celebrated "Easefelt" Shoe for women, a shoe that requires little introduction H any to tne public for workmanship, stock and style tms Bargain in footgear should not be overlooked. The regular S4.00 celebrated "Easefelt" Shoe at, a pair , If possible, endeavor to do your shopping in the forenoon. The many things suggestive of Eastertide can be seen to best advantage by gazing at the panorama afforded by our up-to-date display of seasonable wearing apparel and other merchandise shown in the Fifth-street front of the "Big Store.," $3.00 Boys' Clothing for Easter Exceptional values for today and tomorrow. These are in deed splendid values and cer tain to interest the parents eco nomically inclined. Here are the items: Boys' all-wool Sailor Suits, in dark blue serge and cheviots, well made, ages 3 to 9 years. Reg. $3.75 value Young Men's all-wool Suits, in blue serge,unfinished worsted Regular $12.50 values at the special price of Boys' fine all-wool 2-pieceand Norfolk Suits, in navy blue serge and new shades, 8 to 16, exceptional value, a five dollar suit Our new assortment of boys' fancy white lawn Blouses is excellent. Just the thing for Easter Sunday. Sizes 21 to 8 years. Prices range from $3.10 ?i.au values ill U1C $10.95 $4.35 7 5c to $3.00 Amalai'i greatest medicine Is Hood'a Sarsaparllla the best Spring medicine. Out Hood's. Hawes Hats FOR. MEN Have you thought f your new hat for Easter Sunday? The " Hawes" has a world wide reputation, style, qual ity, none better so many styles and shapes you are bound to go away well satis fied should you select one. No matter what kind or shape you want, we can satisfy you. The (t price all the time,Puv 1st Floor. Our Sale of Suits for Men 2d Floor. These suits were specially selected for the, sale Pre Easter your taste, no mat ter how critical, will be ex pressed in one of these up-to-date garments and re markably low prices. Men's strictly all-wool black clay worsted suits---good weight and well tailored, best styles, d? 1 O ftfl big values, at P .VIU Men's all-wool single and double-breasted unfinished worsted suits in black finely made, ri i o e great values, H - JJ Men's fine black Thibet Cloth Suits handsomely tailored, the kind exclusive clothiers ask tf L e $22, our price P O.OJ Men's extra fine black clay suits at $15.00 to $25.00. Easter Sale of Bibles, Hymnals and Testaments First-Floor Book Department Interesting prices for Easter in the bookstore: Episcopal Prayer and Hymnals, sizes 3x4, leather binding, gold edges, regular 95c values at the CJ7f low price of Balance of stock, all sizes and prices, at 20 per cent discount. Prayer Books, cloth binding, sizes 3x5i, special C binding, Jq 17c Testaments, cloth sizes 4x6, special Testaments, cloth binding, size 4i x 6i, special Testaments, cloth binding, size 6 x 8, large type, o snpeinl JJ Oxford Bibles, size 4i x 6, leather binding, regu ular $1.50, special Balance of our Reference Bibles at 20 per cent discount. We are showing the largest and best assortment of Easter Cards that can be found in the North- x fe west. Prices -C lO 6JC 99c Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, 50 models, $3.75 to $50, 3d floor Easter furnishings for men and boys All that is desireable can be procured here. Stoves and Ranges The celebrated "Peninsular" See ours before buying elsewhere. Opt Millinery Showing For today and Saturday is all that Eastertide could expect Every whim can be satisfied here, and for those who have not selected a hat for Sunday should not fall to pay our millinery department a visit. The needs of common and dress wear are all anticipated and not in limited assortment, but in a variety that cannot be equaled within thous ands of miles of the "Big Store." To stop here and give you prices and description would not be doing either you or ourselves justice our assortment is so comnlete our prices so moderate that after you have seen them is to be con vinced of the argument. Our special $2.98 and $4.98 Hats are especially deserving of attention 2d floor. Ladies' Undermiislin Specials Excellent bargains in prices that are much reduced, 2d floor Ladies' fine Cambric Skirts, elaborately trimmed in valen cienes lace and insertion and other finishings separate dust flounces all extra wide, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values for Friday and c Af7 Saturday only, ea. ip" Corset Covers dainty hand somely trimmed in Valen ciennes lace and insertion with or without beading rib bons at waist line, regular $1.00 values for Friday and eSaacUhrda.y'. ?9C SILK RIBBON SPECIALS Extraordinary values in the following: An all-silk SatinTaffeta Ribbon in all colors, 4 in. in width, regular 25c values, yard iC A collection of Fancy Ribbons polka dots, brocade, hem sticljed and Roman stripes, width 4 inches, regular" 50c values for today and Saturday, yard OHfC