Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
16- HE MORNIKff OHEGONLUT. THURSDAY, JUS PASSED OVER mors veto Meat Inspection Ordinance Be comes a Law in This Manner. MEMBERS RESORT TO TRICK Deliberately Adjourn to Guln Time In Which to Drum Up Enough Members to Make Passage of Act Valid. The City Council presented the sorry spectacle yesterday afternoon of taking a recess during: a regular session of the body for the sole purpose of drumming up enough members to pass an ordinance over the Mayor's veto. It was not so many days ago that the same persons who were so anxious to be present at yes terday's meotlng were playing a game of hide-and-go-seek with the Police Depart ment in an effort to stay away and pre vent a quorum, thus defeating the will of 3000 taxpayers who had petitioned the body to pass an ordinance closing the saloons at the entrance to the Fair grounds. The question was upon the message from the Mayor returning without his approval the notorious meat inspection ordinance, and the City Auditor had no sooner read the Mayor's objections to the measure than a motion was made to pass the ordinance over the veto. Fiegel raised the point of ocder that under section 51, article 1. of chapter 3, of the charter, a two-thirds vote of all the members con stituting the Council was required to pass an ordinance over the Mayor's head. As there were but seven members of the body present, and it was certain that Fie gel would vote to sufrtain the Mayor, it was obvious that another count of noses would be necessary, bo Rumelln obliging ly moved that the Council adjourn for one week in order to permit a sufficient attendance to insure the passage of the ordinance over Mayor "Williams' veto. Flcgcl Meets the Issue. . Mr. Fiegel was prepared for Just such an emergency, however, and raised the point of order that, under the charter, action must be taken at the flrpt regular meeting of the Council after the return of any resolution or ordinance without the Mayor's approval, and therefore if no vote were taken at such meeting on the passage of such resolution or ordi nance, it shall be doomed to have failed to become a law because unapproved by the Mayor. This announcement threw a momentary bombshell into the camp of those who were so eager to secure the passage, of the ordinance at all hazards, but at this Juncture Bentlcy came to their rescue with a proposition to take a recess until 4 o'clock o as to permit the requisite number of members to be present and vote with the majority, and his motion prevailed. When the Council reassembled the fol lowing were in their scats, the two last named having been corralled during the Interim. Albee, Bontley. Merrill. Rumelln. Sharkey. Zimmerman, Whiting and Sher rett. Mr. Fiegel having resorted to revo lutionary tactics by remaining away until after the vote was taken. All those above indicated voted to pass the moat inspection ordinance over the Mayor's veto, and It has thus become a law, and will remain in effect unless repealed by the Incoming Council, which now seems probable, as strong pressure will undoubt edly be brought by the retail meat deal ers and commission mm to accomplish such a result, and it Is hardly probable, in the face of so much opposition, that the new Council will take chances on offending a large body of their constitu ents by upholding the measure. Incidentally It may be staed that the two criminal actions against the Pacific Coast Packing Company, which Is made the abattoir under the new ordinance where animals may be taken for slaugh ter and be Inspected, are set for trial this morning in the local Police Court, and as Councilman Zimmerman owns the ground upon which the plant of the packing concern is situated. It Is believed that the frantic efforts of the Council to pass the ordinance had its basis In a scheme to legalize the operations of the packing company. Mayor Vetoed Measure. Mayor "Williams vetoed the measure only after a careful analysis of the situa tion, and stated yesterday that there was an overwhelming sentiment against it; also, that in the event of Its becoming a law. it would operate to the great disad vantage of many persons who would be subject under its provisions, to all kinds of petty annoyances relative to the mar keting of their meat products. In addi tion to this, ho said. It unnecessarily im pels upon the municipality a monthly expense of about J275, and these, were not the least obnoxious of its features, either. The ordinance was drafted by Dr. Clar ence Loveberry. the inspector in charge of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, and for some reason or other he has been extremely active in securing its passage, although it does not appear that the Government Is In any mannor Interested in its adoption. In order to carry out the provisions of the ordinance, the City Board of Health is authorized to appoint a moat and live stock inspector at a salary of J123 a month; an assistant inspector at a salary of $100 a month; to arrange for a horse and buggy for the official use of the In spector or his assistant at an cxponse not to exceed 540 a month, and to provide the necessary tags, brands, ink and blanks for earning on the necessary' work at a cost not to exceed J100 a year. 1VAXTS AX INVESTIGATION. i Councilman Sharkey Demands One of His Colleagues. The roll call had hardly been made by the City Auditor at the regular meeting of the City Council yesterday aftornoon before Councilman Sharkey was on his tfeet with a question of privilege. He stated that last Saturday the grand jury of Multnomah Counts had charged him with malfeasance In office in connection with an alleged partnership in the "Wilds Construction Company, and had recom mended his expulsion from the body. He thereupon demanded an Investigation, and Councilman Zimmerman moved that a committee of three be appointed for this purpose. The Mayor thereupon ap- ! pointed Councilmcn Zimmerman. Albee and Dr. "Whiting as such committee, and they will render their report at the regu lar meeting on "Wednesday next at 2 P. M. The Auditor was Instructed to invite the members of the new Council, to gether with the Mayor-elect, to attend the meeting of the Council at its next session, and also to furnish each new member with a copy of the codified ordi nances. Several of the newly-elected ! Councllmen attended yesterday's session of the body, aria unquestionably secured, a fine line on parliamentary law. as It is practiced with reference to passing meas ures over the Mayor's veto. This knowl- edge may be of peculiar future benefit. especially when it Is considered: that' there Is a. wide difference of opinion po litically between the newly-elected Coun cil and the municipality's coming chief executive. The following petitions were granted: Mount Hood Brewing Company for per mission to construct a sidetrack on the main line of the Oregon Water Power &. Railway Company with the brewing plant at Sellwood; authorizing City Treasurer "Werleln to redeem improvement bonds from S'i to 89S, inclusive; permitting Hulda Stcinlein and others to improve East Salmon street, from East Thirty fifth to the east line of the city limits; Frank Lee to erect a sign at 146J4 Sixth street; W. T. Bush to remove a sign from 209 First to SI First; Mrs. F. A. HultBerg. to erect a sign at 247 Couch street; L. J. Garland, to hang a sign In front of 621 Washington -street; Woman's Exchange, to erect a sign in front of tlfelr store at 133 Tenth street, and Will lam Hahn, for the refund of unexpired liquor license at 234 Stark street. The report of the City Auditor indi cates that the sum of 345,043.34 was drawn In warrants from May 17 to June 7. and that the available balance amounts to 4498,157.05. The City Treasurer reported the fol lowing balances on hand at the close of business. June- 6: Cnncrnl fun jen . 12L91; fire department. 349.987.42; police aepartment, 547.036.66; street repairs, 336,819.91: bonded Indebtedness internet. S97.S66.76; lighting. 350.94.89: fireboat. 3239.83; Alblna ferry, 3279.82; Sellwood ferry. 3128.83; water 3147.928.32; park, 316.812.94. Total. 3508.147.29. A number of Petitions for Kiwnrs anil street work together with miscellaneous matters, were referred to the proper committees. TO SUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC 3L V. Bishop Says He Was Put Off a Train. M. V. Bishon. formerlv of EvnrML Wash., but now with the Gaar-Scott Bi cycle Comnanv. will brintr in action for damages against the Southern Pacific for injuries to nis roeungs and unnecessary and unjust exertion. Mr. BJshoo wished to take th Went Side train for McMInnviil vMiorAiv afternoon and boucht tlekof n nr scribed by the rules and regulations oC the corporation. Whon he boarded the train, however, he found that thorc were no scats lor his use. The aisles, the plat forms and -all available standlnc-noam n-a occupied, and. according to the traveler, always is. Whon the conductor appeared upon the prcne. and asked Mr. Bishop for the token of his privilege to ride over Mr. Harriman's railroad, the uncomfortable traveler refused to give up until he was furnished a scat. This was contrary to the rules and regulations and the con ductor told Mr. Bishop as much, adding the gentle admonition that unless he forthwith made an exhibition of his ticket he would make an exhibition of Mr. Bishop by ejecting him into the rural regions through, which the train was speeding at a faster or a slower pace. Mr. Bishop refused to produce and the minion of the trust thrust him forth Into the solitude of a receptive wheat field. After a long cross-country tramp. Mr. Bishop flagged a passing street-car and camo to town, whore he hunted up a legal advisor and began to lay plans for the humiliation of the Southern Pacific He claims that a ticket entitles a man to a scat and alleges that the Supreme Court of Illinois is with him to the last man. There are other courts which have held to similar opinions and in the estimation of Mr. Bishop the Supreme Court of Ore gon ought to follow the lead. At any rate, he will tost the matter, so he savs, and bring the pride of the Southern Pa cific system from off the pinnacle where It heeds not the rights and the comforts of the American people. VOTES FOR SCH00LH0USE Lents District Will Spend $0000 tit Once on Improvements. At a meeting of the taxpayers of the Lents School district last evening it was decided by a vote of 37 to 11 to proceed with the erection of a six-room addition, with an assembly hall, to the present four-room structure. Chairman Lent pre sided, and there was a large attendance of taxpayers, practically all being favora ble to the erection of the addition. It Is expected to spend 50000 this year on the building, finishing the lower rooms. Money will be raised by direct tax and the interest on long-time bonds will be saved to the district. Plans for the new addition, prepared by Henry Chapman, were shown and ac cepted by the meeting, and the directors held a meeting at once to authorize the preparation of specifications so that a contract for the new structure may be lot at once. It Is proposed to establish a High School center, though perhaps next year. Already the school has the ninth grade. Sex'cn teachers will be required this Fall, and the following far have been elect ed: Professor Darnall. principal; Mrs. DarnalL Miss Evarts. Mrs. Aumsmus and Miss Osman. School population of the district Is 400. All rooms were o'cr crowded. G9 bclnsr lammed !ntn nn nvim Taxpayers decided to build to meet future increase tor several years. TOWN NOW ON EASY STREET Mllunukle Has Income of SI 000 From Option and Liquor License. The City of Milwaukie is on easy street as far as finances arc Mncornivi !.- last meeting of the Council a license was Kranicu i. urauon to run an "option " house at the clubhouse In Electric Park, which is com pi o ted and was opened up for business yesterday. An "option" comes within the meaning of the ordi nance recently nassed riinilAtni twi selling and commission on horse racing. uamDiing is toroiaaen in .Milwaukie. The ontlon license costs iSOO twr vrar tk liquor license granted the clubhouse some time ago onngs tnc amount that the ownors pay Milwaukie up to 3100 per month, or 31200 per year. There Is an other saloon In Milwaukie which also pays 3400 per annum, so that the city finances of Milwauki foot im iv ... annum for street and other improve ments. Johnson Pays and Vacates. He would not heed -the of Mrs. Mari&n Hummage to leave her premises with his family and to pay his board and lodging bHl. but when Elmer E. Johnston saw Patrolman Scallen wait ing at the house for him. he dug up what he owed and packed his trunk and left. This hannened vestendav. Hummage received instructions from ueputy city Attorney Fitzgerald to put Johnston and his family out. if she wished to. Johnston Is irfwiiU- nm- mlssioner from the State of Washington ior tne xcwis ana cianc Exposition. Johnston refused to pay his board and room bill until yesterday, and even re fused to vacate the nremLvs vhm dered in writing to do so. The sight of a man. attired in a blue uniform and shield, however, had its. effect on Mr. Johnston. Cases of Runners Postponed. Oases of two hotel runners, arrested for violation of tije ordinances governing sidewalks at. the Union Depot, were postponed In the Municipal Court yeter- day. in order that some plan may be for mulated to keep the numerous "runners" In their proper places. The cases will be called in one week. Meier & Frank's Great 808th Friday Sgrgt 300 Beautiful Silk Dress S $12.50 and $1400 Values at $6.55 E For tomorrow's 805th FrhUy Soryke Sale weraaketfce ?c:o3 extraordinary bargain announcement of the seat cm Through our intimate connection with America's largest and fctt silk imangfectgrer we ore e-aahled to offer 30Q high-grade skirt silk dress skirts, this season's newest Styles, rcgglar $12.50 and $14 values at the phenomenally low price of $6.55 each. Never in all our history have we presented a bargain of equal meritThat statement alone shonld suffice to attract to the leading cloak fnd snh house of the Far West a very large and enthusiastic throng of buyers Doors will open promptly at 8 o'clock Out-of-town visitors are invited to share in the re- markable offers Here ore the details: 300 beautiful dress skirts of fine quality taffeta and Japanese silks, shirred top, either 3 or 4 rows of shirring, plain shirred or shir ring braid trimmed, in black, navy, brown, green, white and tans, well made and perfect fitting The big Fifth-street win dow display gives you the best illustration, of what wonder fill value they are You certainly wont one for warm-weather wear-They are stylish, serviceable and delightfully cool Every skirt is regular $12.50 or $14.00 value Your choice for tomorrow at, each v4X:smBk: 3M vm XL- . . . y .inlB. v.ii silks. m or stitched iiWl& . - I m.imi .? i neate&t and prett est waVA .f1" V m waisU- V 1 $6.55 ua p or tut fered to nificent sft waist for half their real This lot of waists Made of fine quality Japanese wash fan cyround lace yoke shirred pleats to form yoke ot six rows of 'ZDs dainty lace " edging and insertion The mer, dress and evening wear, well-made sold for less than $6.50 or $7.00 each regularly Your choice tomorrow at only See Fifth-street window display Better, gdan to be her early if you want one Second Floor Men's Suits at $15.35 Each Men's high-grade Outing Suits at an unusually reasonable price. Light and medium dark shades in fancy Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns, also fancy Flannels; all are finely tailored; Suits the exclusive clothing e store -would ask you $22.50 for; our sale price . ... . .V Great display of now "Washable Vests in all the best materials and patterns, regular and stout sizes; great values at $1.25 to $3.00 each. Men's Suits at $ 1 6.85 Each Stcin-Bloclfs famous Suits for Men in fancy "Worsteds? all the new patterns and colorings, Suits of attractive style, splendidly made and trimmed through out, ready-to-ivear clothing that is equal to the best custom-made garments; the quality clothing the exclusive clothier asks you $25.00 tf. ot for; our sale price. 1 QaO J Men's fine $18.00 Suits in all-wool black Thibets-and navy blue Worsteds, with best Serge linings; this season's styles; the greatest black tf 1 o tr Suit bargains ever offered at f P OJ Sole Portland Agents for "Hawes" Hats Sole Portland agents for the celebrated "Hawes" $3.00 Hat for men; new Spring blocks, derbys and soft styles. See working exhibit in the Manufactur ers building, the most interesting manufacturing demonstration on the'grounds. You can see how "Hawes" Hats are made why they are the best .Hat the money can buy. Every hat guaranteed. Special Valnes in the Art Departm't 100 dozen Linen centers with drawnwork and double hemstitched edges, very pretty styles, great variety; 18-inch, 20- AA inch, 24-inch and 30-inch; values up to 95c, each " Swiss pillow shams with tucked and embroidered ruffles; 1Q attractive styles; $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 values Small odd lot of Burnt Leather pillow tops, wide QO fringe; great special value at V Free embroidery lessons given daily by our expert, Mrs. Lynn. All the new methods taught. Special attention given to children. Classes daily from 2 to 5 P. M., on second floor. Artistic picture framing to your order at the lowest prices. June Sale of Boys' Waists Boys unlaundered Avhitc Waists, with or without collar, all sizes; regular 50c values, for the 3Q June White Sale at Boys' white laundered Waists, in all sizes, very best styles ; 75c AjQ and $1 values, for cr7C Boys' white Blouses, fancy collar, embroidered front and cuffs; best $1.50 and $1.75 values. . . . .$1.23 Boys' white Blouses, plain and em broidered trimmed, ages 2 toS vears; great-" June White Sale" value at U2C BOYS' $2.50 WASH SUITS FOR $1.98 EACH Special lot of Boys' Russian style wash suits in gun metal and blue and pink striped: plain and sailor collar effects; c QO all ages; our best $2.25 and $2.50 values, on sale for. . ? -70 BOYS KHAKI SUITS FOR 98c SUIT Boys khaki suits, military style, ages 4 to 16 years; best QC suit fnr hp:if"h nnd vnnatinn wenr? mroat value 7Uv - - . , o Boys' wash suits and kilts; an immense showing of. all the very best styles in all grades from 98 to Boys' Sweaters, Bathing Trunks, Bathing Suits, etc., etc. $10 June Sale of Muslin Underwear The great "June White Sale" of fine Undermuslins is in teresting thousands of women Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemise in all the daintiest styles and best grades are on sale at saving prices We coll particu lar attention to the matchless "Home-Made" Underwear, America's leading undermuslins Greatest showing in city Choose from our entire magnificent stock of French .Lingerie, at U off reg ular n rices Beautiful nieces In srran.l variety. The hanJsomct French Lingerie on the Coast A vtr Tour unrestricted choice at 1 r v7H June Sale of Table Linens French Lingerie 62-!ncb al-llnen bl earned Table Damask, great "June "White Sale"" value at ibis low price. yarJ..-5e All-linen Satin Damask Table Linen, bleached. 5 Inches -aide, hand some patterns, grand value, yard OC T2-lnch bleached all-linen Satin Damask Table Linen, great vari ety of the very best pat tcrn, $1 value, yard OSC 72-lnch bleached all-linen Satin Damask Linens, beautiful patterns and quality, great value at, a quality, great value c , yard i . W 51.50 grade of 72-(nch . bleached Satin Damasks, yard ..911 $2.03 grade of 72-lnch bleached Satin Damasks, yard 20x20-ln. all-linen "Table Napkins, reduced to, dozen 9tJS J2.50 all-linen Table Napkins. 21x21 Inches, dozen sets $3.50 grades of all-linen bleached Napkins for. dozen 32.53 Teacloths. tSASi 32 Teacloths. fZMf 35 Teacloths. at the- low -price of, each f-oe This Is the Way We Sell Fine GROCERIES Pricing that means a saving to you of many dollars every month A trial order will con vince you Phone Private Ex change No. 4. Nabisco Wafers, all flavors 23c Ramoua "Wafers, pkg. .; 23c Champagne Wafers; pkg. 23e - Pkgs. Graham Wafers 23e 2 pkgs. Oatmeal Crackers 23c - Jars McLaren's Cheese...;. 23c. 2 cms A. Roche's Sardines.'. 23c Durkce's Salad Dress lng.-J.10e. 23c, 43c BukerjH Unsweetened Chocolate.... 33c 2 cans Sliced Pineapple..- 13c 3 Pkgs. Jeil-O for...-. -- 3 cans of Corn .'.23c 2 cans Alamo 'Tomatoes 13c 3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips.- 23c 1-lb. can Snrlmps for 10c 10-ib ak. Cornmal zsv 3 pkga. Seeded Kalsins -..23c 1 qt. Cooper's Olive Oil for.'.:... i.oo 1 qt. C & B. Lucca. Oil-.r 63c "Victor" Flour, none ..better, sack.. $1.23 bars Victor Soap for 23c 3 bars Wool Soap for 23c 1-lb. Jar Libby Sliced Beef 23c 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar 5l.ee Postum or Fig Prune Cereal, pkg. . ,26c 2 pkg. Grape Nuts 23c 2 2-lb. cans Chipped- Beef 23c 2 1-lb. cans Corn Beef 23c 1-lb. can Royal Baking Powder. .. .40c 9- lb. sk. Roiled Oats 40c 10- lb. sk. Graham Flour 23c 1-lb. basket Washed Figs 26c Sapollo for. cake ,7c 5 bars Bon Ami for 23c Gallon Log Cabin Maple Syrup.:.. $1.23 3 cans -Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 23e 1 lb. CVylon Tea. for 30c 32 or. Hill's Pickles or Chow 23c $? Suit Case $5.00 90 23-inch leather Suit Cases, canvas lined, steel frame, brass tips, brass trimmings. Best 37.00 case in the city- This lot of 90 at the r c low price of, each J.vrU Trunks $9.85 Ea. 32-In. handsome leather-bound Trunk, lined skeleton trays, top tray divided for iiat. strongly built, best fittings. Best 311.25 trunk In the . rn or city. Sale prlce."cach "OJ 25c Ribbons at 14c Great special offering of 8000 yards of all-pure-silk" Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, in a va riety of 20 of the leading shades regular 25c quality, yd. ,14 All-silk white Taffeta and-Liberty ' Satin Ribbons, 3 inches wide, white and cream, 25c value, yard Ov White Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, 25c value 18 White Satin Monsselinc Ribbons, 5 inches wide, 35c value. . .23 New Neck Ruchings Received Very largest showings of new neck i i -hing have just come to hand. Every new, pretty style is includeu. Special assortnuuit of 6 dif ferent styles in a box, just enough for six collars; all attractive styles; unusual value for a few days at this price, box 50 Lace and hemstitched edge ruchings in fine chiffon and mousseline, all colors; all colors in shell and box-pleated effects. C- Best display in town at, yard 4SrC Plaited white mull lace-trimnied Sir "Walter Raleigh neck and col lar ruchings, many styles, yard 35 to 85i New fancy, chiffon neck niching, in pink, lavender, navy, red, dresden, black and white-, also plaid effects ; big display at, yard, 25f to. VC Chiffon neck niching, all colors, 25c value, yard 17 Great June Sale of Hosiery Your Hosiery needs should be supplied during the great June Sale now in progress. Hosiery of the best style and quality, priced at economy point. Values we know you can't, equal any where about town. Hosiery that we guarantee to give per fect satisfaction; every item a worthy one. Look to your needs and profit by these splendid offerings: 400 pairs of Women's black lace lisle Hose, allover lace and boot effects; 50 patterns to select from ; guaranteed fast col- e ors; all sizes; every pair regular 50c values; your choice, s-" Women's plain black gauze lisle thread .Hose, reinforced foot and garter tops ; handsome sheer gauze Hose of the best 'i.tLp style, all sizes; regular 50c values, on sale at, pair & J Just received, 400 dozen pairs of new tan Hosiery for Women, in plain gauze, lace and embroidered effects, in all the latest pat terns and shades, nil sizes ; greatest showing in the city 50c Misses' fine 1-and-l ribbed Ingrain lisle Hose, full fashioned foot and narrow ankle; sizes 5 to 9 ; values up to 80c, for, pair. .35 Misses' medium-weight black cotton Hose, guaranteed 9 stainless, all sizes; best 25c values, on sale at, pair I w Drug Sundries and Notions 25c French Tooth Brushes, four rows of bristles, gents' j a and ladies' sizes; great special value at. xw Pure transparent Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes in a box; un- o equaled value at this low price, box 2-lb. bars of Bornado Castile Soapt 25e value. . . . : 15 Peterman's Discovery, a permanent destroyer of bed- bugs, one application will clean them out completely White's famous Tooth Powder, recommended by dentists 16 Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Lotion, large bottle 19q IDO-roll case of Okayed Toilet Paper 2.75 Large roll Knickerbocker Toilet Paper, sale price only, rbll 7 Toilet Waters in all popular odors, 69c value. 39 if4711" Perfumes, quadruple extract, all new odors, oz 23 Fine Lingerie Waists Redaced Today All our hlghest-clasi French. Spanish and Eng lish hand embroidered Lingerie Waists are be ing sold during the June White Sale' at greatly reduced prices Tucked or laee ,trlmmed effects waists for dress and 312JU) values $10.83 $15.00 valor .?1X3 $18.00 value $15.73 $230 values..... $1815 rich, stylish, dainty evening -wear $ 0.00 value $ 7.75 $14.00 value $12.25 $1&50 value. $14.43 $21.00 value $17.45 Great June White Sale of Japanese Wasn 9Hk Waists Fancy yokes with lace. sUk embroIJerpd or tucked front Alt this season's very best styles Arid great values? at these prices each $2.72, $335, $4.83, $5.55, $8.43, $7.22, $0.25 Silk Petticoats at $6.45 Fine quality plain and changeable TafTeta Sillo Pfttlcoats In four styles, deep flounce and ruffle, two rows of shirring and niching or deep pleating and ruffle stitched, black, green, tans, purple, navy, etc J1J.00 values ipO. J Women's Knit Wear Specials Today 40 dozen women's jersey ribbed knit Vests, light-weight, high neck and long sleeves; all sizes; great special value for today and tomorrow at C 90 dozen women's fine jersey ribbed Union Suits; perfect fitting, knee-length; all sizes; marvelous value at this low price. . .25 Women 's fine white ribbed Vests, high neck, short sleeves, q all sizes ; best 25c values, for :..... OC Women's fine white ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, e fancy stitching; best 35c values ..:.... Ov Children 's white ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, also high neck, short sleeves, for . ..3C 2 ' V