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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
TIIE MORNING OREGON-TAX, FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1909. , i C e " u EXPRESS RATES ARE EXORBITANT Interstate Commission Makes Sweeping Ruling in Shippers' Favor. BOISE WINS EVERY POINT Companies Ordered to Make Rates From New York Equal to Sum of Locals No Kxtra Charge on C- O. IK Packages. OREGOXIAX XEW3 BUREAU. Wash ington. July 16. The Interstate Commerce "ommission rendered a decision today in the cane of the Boise Commercial Club vs. the Adams and other, express companies which affects many joints in the North west. The complaint was made that charges on packages weighing between fven and 50 pounds, shipped from New York to Boise and neighboring point, are i xorbltant. The Commission sustains this charge and gives the express companies until October 1st to file a new schedule of rate which ehall not exceed the combination of locals over the shortest practicable route from New York to points of destination in the Northwest- The Commission also forbids express companies to enact a higher charge on packages chipped C. O. IX than on similar packages which are prepaid. The new rates must not exceed the rates heretofore charged on prepaid packages. The express companies defended their high charges on the ground that BoLse and many other Western points are not served direct by express companies op erating in the fciist, and alleged that the additional chars was justified by reason of the transfer from one company to an other. The CommteMon hold this defense val ueless in readjusting their rates. The ex . preps companies are notified to conform rigidly to the requirements of the inter-Ffat- commerce act. which applies to their rater exactly as it does to railroad freight T-Ue:i. $8,000,000 OFFER FAILS ?.(exlcans Ask $12,000,000 From American Syndicate for Mine. EL. PASO. Tex., July 15. Advices from Mexico City say that John Hayes Ham mond and Palmer Courtland, who are now In Mexico, and their associates, have offered J8.OOO.OO0 for the noted La Blanea mines at Pachuuca, but the owners asked $12,000,000. Negotiations have been suspended, awaiting the engineer's report. G. E. Palmer, of New York, is, according to advices, interested in the deal. THAW THREATENED EVELYN Continued From First Pafra.) tlon. I had asked him what he meant, and he said: " Tou know I was not craxy on the night that I shot White.' I asked him again, and he said: " "You know that I missed White by two minutes on the day before.' " Tlianr Denies Making Threat. " Thaw, when asked about his wife'a tes timony after court, said he was not sur prised at her attitude, but he emphati cally denied that he ever threatened her life. "It is plain to every one that her story Is not true." he said. "I never threat ened to kill her. First she says one thing and then another.' " "Is It true that you made an attempt on White's life on the day before the homi cide was committed?" he was asked. "If I had, you would have learned It before this," replied Thaw. Anthony Comstock described his efforts to assist Thaw to get sufficient evidence of White's practices to prosecute hira criminally. I'p to within a day or two of the tragedy, the witness said, he saw Thaw and obtained data from him In re gard to White's conduct. He was of the opinion that Thaw was sane. Evelyn Blames Thaw Family. Before leaving White Plains for New York this evening. Every n Thaw dis cussed her testimony. "If the Thaw family had dnne the riht thing by me. 1 would never have taK"n the stand to testify against my husband." she said. "But they would not guarantee me the allowance I asked for when the annulment pntceedlngs were hpfun. If they had done that 1 would have been far away from here today, and Harry would have a beuer chance of petting uls liberty. Will Go to Work as Model. "I don't know what I shall do now: I have no idea what my future course will be. I must go out and get a living some how. I can't go back to the stage. My notoriety would prohibit that. The pub lic would say I testified against my hus band to make myself notorious. I wiJJ try to get work as a model. 1 can do i too, I am sure. "Often I feel sorry I ever saw the Etage at all. As a model 1 could be a good girl and earn enough to keep me, I tan hope for nothing from my husband's family. Complains Allowance Is Cut. "If I had not been compelled. I would rever have testified against Thaw. But when my husband cut my allowance to JTrt a week and l-Ofl a month, he left me with many debts on my hands. I used my allowance to clear off my debts. My studio cost l5 a month, and I have to buy food and clothing, and the money I get Is not more than enough to get along on, "The questionable fame of this trial will follow me wherever I may go for years and years, and I am living as cheaply as 1 can. I am Harry Thaw's wife, but I pay the rent. The landlord sends the bills to me. I don't know whether my husband will harm me when he is released. He has made one threat, though, and that has terrified me." "Do you think he Is insane?" she was aked. "I cannot answer that question," she replied. "I don't want, to." Smiles and Blushes Over Letters. Mr. Morsyhauser had Mrs. Thaw Iden tify a number of letters, either written in Thaw's or her handwriting. Mrs. Thaw was almost flippant as she answered the Question of her husband's lawyer. As one letter was handed to her she read It, smiled broadly, then blushed perceptibly and hid her fare behind her palm-leaf fan, Che caught her husband's eye at this time, and he smiled back and then hastily looked away. Dr. Otto Meyer, of New Tork, testified that he saw Thaw four times In the White Plains jail on October 8, 1S08. and discussed with him the episodes included in a hypothetical question which the witness had pre pared on which to base an opinion of the prisoner's sanity. On subsequent visits to the White Plains jail and in the Matteawan asylum, the physician talked freely with Thaw, he said, and got him to tell the story of his boyhood days. Dr. Meyer related a conversation when Thaw tolu him he feared he was go ing to have typhoid fever, and sug gested that his rooms at the jail should be cooled off with 20 tons of ice. Helped to Elect Jerome. Dr. Meyer said he discussed music, art, sociology and politics with Thaw, and in regard to the latter subject Thaw laughingly remarked: "I helpe-l to rlect Jerome." The wit ness said he approached the subject of Insanity with Thaw, and in this con nection referred to crime. "I asked him what the motives were which prompted him to shoot Stanford White, and he said there were no im proper motives." In answer to a question as to what the effect or result of White's death had been. Thaw replied that there "was MTERRKTED IV WELFARE OV T THE I'S EMPLOYED. J I f' ' -i- 4 k I i t Cora D. Harvey. NEW YORK. .Lilly 15. (Spe cial.) Cora D. Harvey is the Na tional secretary of the National committees for the unemployed and International Brotherhood Welfare Association, of which J. Kads How Is the National chair man. Miss Harvey lives at Guth rie, Okla. She was elected on a popular ticket the first woman County Recorder of Logan Coun ty, Oklahoma, in 1892. Her eligi bility to hold the office was dis puted In the courts for 13 months. In the meantime she held the of fice, after putting up J 10,000 bond for two years. HENEY IS DRAWING IE SUM'S iC GASH Has Received $5000 This Year Though No Work Done for Two Years. TOTAL NEARLY $70,000 less danger now than before, and most people thought he had acted prop erly under the circumstances. BUILD FROM BANDON BRANCH RAILROAD WILL- EX TEND TO PORT ORFORD, Line Will Tap Kith Timber District and Bring Much Trade to Bandon Docks. BANDON. Or.. July 15. (Special.) A corporation has been formed, an engi neer employed and survey work started. The incorporators are Stephen Gallir, C. A. Jamison. R. H. Rosa, Stephen Hen derson and Klbert Dyer. The proposed line Is to run from Bandon to Port Orford, 32 miles down the coast, and will serve as an excellent feeder for Bandon, as all the business that can be secured down the coast will all go through this port. The line will tap the Bishop-Dollar Lumber Company's immense tract of white cedar timber, also that of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company, in Curry County, making several billion feet of timber within a few miles of the pro posed route. The company has em ployed M. E. Hughes, formerly with the tJreat Northern, as chief engineer. Mr. Hughes arrived here Monday noon and begin the survey Tuesday morning. The promoters are very much encouraged, as they are finding a much better grade than had even been anticipated, as there will not be over a one-half per cent grade. Besides the lumber district, the road runs through one of the best fruit and dulry districts of Southwestern Oregon, thus insuring the financial success of the road from the outset. The com pany has assurance of plenty of finan cial backing. ROOSEVELT UPON RICHES Writes in Outlook About Benefits of Inheritance Tax. NEW TORK. July 15. The Outlook Is sued today has an article by Theodore Roosevelt entitled, "Give Me Neither Pov erty Nor Riches." It says. In part: "It is to be wished that some of those who preach and practice a gospel of mere materialism and greed and who sneak as if the heaping up of wealth by the com munity or by the individual was in itself the be-all and end-all of life, would learn from the most widely read and oldest of books that true wisdom which teaches that it is well to have neither great pov erty nor great riches. The movement which has become so strong during the lust few years to secure on behalf of the Nation, both an adequate supervision of and an effective taxation of vast for tunes, -so far as their business use is con cerned, is a healthy movement. It aims to replace sullen discontent, restless pes simism and evil preparation for revolu tion, by an aggressive, healthy deter mination to get to the bottom of our troubles and remedy them. "The multi-millionaire is not per se a healthy development in this country. If his fortune rests on a basis of wrong doing: he is a far more dangerous crim inal than the ordinary types of crim inals can possibly be. If his fortune is the result of the great service rendered, well and good: he deserves respect and reward for such service although we must remember to pay out homage to the service itself and not to the fortune which is the mere reward of the service but when his fortune Is passed on to someone else, who has not rendered the service, then the Nation should; impose a heavily graded progressive Inheritance tax. a sin gularly wise and unobjectionable kind of tax. It should be a particularly good thing if the tax bore heaviest on ab- Action of Attorney-General Ts De nounced in House Excessive Payments Believed to Be Intended as Retainer. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 15. The charge was made in the House of Representatives this afternoon that the Department of Jus tice has been paying large sums of money to Francis J. Heney for service he has never rendered the Government. Representative Murphy, of Missouri criticised the Department of Justice for asking an emergency appropriation. "There would be no deficiency in that department," said Murphy. "If they had not paid Mr. Heney JTu.OuO, a portion of which he never earned. According to the statements of Department of Jus tice officials." he added. "Mr. Heney has received $5000 or $10,000 more than he is entitled to." Has Done Xo Work for Two Years The statement to which Murphy al luded was made recently before the House appropriations committee by Chief Clerk Fields, of the Department of Justice. Mr. Fields testified that Mr. Heney, up to the present time, has been paid by the Government ib&,io for his services in land fraud cases; of this amount he received 123,000 during 1908 and $SO00 this year. In answer to Inquiry by Chairman Tawney, Mr. Fields said: "Mr. Heney has performed no active service for the Government for the last two or three years, that is. there have been no cases brought to trial. His ap pointment in those cases still continues. he is still retained in some of them, and when the cases come to trial I suppose he will render some service." Pressed for an explanation as to why Mr. Heney had been paid 128.000 during two years when he rendered no service Mr. Fields said these payments were for services rendered in previous years. Nothing Out of Xew Appropriation. The discussion was dropped today when assurance was given that none of the new appropriation is for Mr. Heney. In dications are that this subject will be re vived when the deficiency bill reaches the Senate, for there is a prevailing opinion in Congress that Mr. Heney has been excessively compensated for his services, and there Is also a suspicion that these belated payments are made by the De partment of Justice, not for services Mr. Heney rendered in old cases, but as re tainlng fees. Up to the present time neither branch of Congress has been able to ascertain what service Mr. Heney has rendered the Government during the past two years that is of any value whatever. The De partment of Justice is very secretive about these payments and so far all at tempts, to get the facts from them have failed. Professor Tausch Reinstated. SALEM, Or., July 15. (Special.) Pro fessor Edwin Tausch, who recently failed of re-election to the faculty of Willamette University, has been reinstated, and will have the chair of Latin during the com ing school year. KEEP SECRET OF HAZING Redondo Sutton and Classmates Keep Facts From Court. WASHINGTON, July 15. As the War Department officials indicated would be the case, the Investigation of the alleged hazing at West Point of Cadet Sutton has come to naught. The investigating board could not determine from the tes timony offered whether Sutton was in jured by hazers or by falling, as he him self testified. Mrs. Sutton says her son while seriously Injured, is improving, and will soon leave the hospital. She has not been able to learn how he was Injured, but does not believe he stumbled and fell. Mrs. Sutton's counsel will not permit her to talk for publication concerning the case of her son, James Sutton. It is now decided that her daughter. Rose Sutton Parker, will come on to assist her at the rehearing. Major Henry Leonard, who will act as Judge-Advocate at the rehear ing, Is here to confer with Secretary Meyer regarding tlie procedure of the case. SUMMER RESORT MYSTERY Cleveland Man Murdered and 1'riend Kills Himself on Arrest. DETROIT. July 15. A man named Rosenberg-, from Cleveland, was found mur dered, today 40 miles from here at a Sum mer resort on the St. Clair Flats. Rosen berg arrived yesterday with two friends. It is reported that one of Rosenberg's friends committed suicide after toeing placed under arrest. It is said that Rosenberg- carried a large sum of money. Frisbie and Elbera With Rosenberg. CLEVELAND, July 15. Mrs. W. J. El bera. of Lake wood, a suburb, says that hr son,' Frank W. Elbera, aged 29, a pottery maker, left Cleveland Saturday to sir-ml his vacation In the St. Clair Flats. He was accompanied, she says. by a man named Frisbie. She does not know Rosenberg. Others in Party Identified. PORT HURON", Mich., July 15. Assist ant Prosecutor Steart states that the man under arrest in connection with the mur der of Rosenberg is Sam Frisbie, of Cleveland, aged 19 years, and that the suicide was named Elbera. He also was from Cleveland. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Cheyenne. Wyo. Immense Quantities of asp h a 1 turn have been found on the Shoshone Indian reservation, and a stampede Irora Lander to stake out claims and acure land trora the Indian Department is taking: place. St. Louis Only the poor aim of his a- callant prevented the assassination Thursday of Tom Eenotst. a wealthy manufacturer and clubman, who was attacked tn his au tomobile on a dark country road between Washington University and Clayton, St. Louis Oounty. Chicaa-n Biflons "revivals' were classed ith hypnotic srwrufs and scored for their unnatural and "weird"' results Wednesday by Professor Edward Scribner Ames, of the University of Chicago, in a lecture on "The Development of the personal Religious Ex perience" at the university. New York Unless rain . comes to thia section of the East farmers will face dis aster. There has not been sufficient rain In three weeks to watir the crops and they are said to be burning" up. As a result prices for all kinds of farm products are ascending rapidly, and the quality is "said to be in ferior. New Tork Mrs. Alva E. Belmont, widow of O. H. P. Belmont, has leased for a long term of years the entire 17th floor of a large office building in Fifth avenue. These will be the offices of the Woman's Suffrage League, and from there an extensive cam paign throughout the country will be con ducted. Mrs. Belmont Is guaranteeing all expenses. New York An Illustration of bow a man may lose his life in New York City and never be missed has been disclosed by the rinding of the body of a workman buried 50 feet under the earth's surface in the ex cavation for a sewer in the upper part of the city. This man probably was employed a year or more ago in the construction work and buried under one of the frequent avalanches of the sliding sand. Boston Woman's suffrage was proclaimed above the pounding of the surf at Nantasket Beach Wednesday by a party of Boston suf fragettes, who, attired fn trim-fitting bath ing suits, held a meeting in the water Just out of reach of a Metropolitan Park police officer. Had the officer sought to stop the violation of the park rules of holding a meeting on park property without a permit, he would have had to don a bathing suit. New York Although he has served for 27 years In the United States Navy and was awarded a medal for bravery in the battle of Manila Bay.- William Knight, a seaman of the battleship Connecticut, has been de nied citizenship in the United States. In in vestigating his application it was found that he was born on a British vessel off the coast of China, his father being an English man and his mother half Chinese and half Japanese. In refusing his application. Judge Chatfleld declared that no one having any Mongolian blood was entitled to citizenship. RAILROAD'S SUIT OUSTED Southern Pacific Fails in Effort to Collect Overcharge. SALEM, Or., July 15. Holding that under the Federal statutes copies of records of one court or tribunal cannot be admitted as evidence in another court upon the certificate of a secre tary of board or commission without the attestation of tne presiding Jus tice of the district, and that a court of conmetent jurisdiction cannot take ju dicial knowledge of the correctness of such document under the state statutes. Judge George H. Burnett, of the Cir cuit Cnurt for this county, this after noon sustained the objection of Conn sel L. H. Mcilahon. for defendant, to the admission of a certified copy of the interstate tariff rate on household goods between Nebraska and Oregon and sustained defendant's motion for a nonsuit in the case of the Southern Pacific Company against L. H. Heck man, on the ground of insufficiency of evidence. The case will be appealed from the order of the court by Coun sel SL A. Letter, of Portland, and G. G. Plngham, of this city, for the Southern Pacific This case is unique and important, since it is the first brought in this state by a railroad company against a shipper for the collection of an alleged under charge . upon an interstate shipment of goods, the amount in this case being 114, alleged to be the balance due upon a car load of household goods from Woodlake, Neb., to Turner, Or., which consignment was delivered over to the consignee at destination upon a receipt for prepay ment of S200. The case is about two years old. While the railroad company does not expect to be able to recover in the case, and the best that could be hoped for would be a judgment against the shipper, who is a comparatively poor man, the railroad is obliged to exert every legal effort at its command to col lect an alleged undercharge under heavy penalty of line or imprisonment under the interstate commerce act designed to prevent discrimination in rates, as be tween carrier and shipper. . WHEAT SPURTS AND FALLS July Reaches $1.29 but Drops to $13 1-2 at Close. CHICAGO, July 15. Wheat for July delivery made a fresh spurt upward on the Board of Trade today, when the price touched $1.29. compared with J1.26 5-8ti. the closing figures of the previous day. The more distant deliveries were inclined to be weak. The strength of the July delivery, how ever, was of short duration. ' Many of the smaller holders began to take profits early in the day, resulting in a gradual decline. Before the selling had been ex hausted the price had dropped to il.22l'i. At the close of trading the price for July was 1.23!i. ACCUSED SEEK DAMAGES Men Arrested on Serious Charges in Aberdeen Bring Suit. ABERDEKN", Wash., July 15. (Special.) Charles Bealey, colored, arrested a few weeks ago, charged with arson, and who was held for trial in the Superior Court, has filed a claim against the city for dam apes in the sum of $6600. William Gohl, agent of the Sailors' I'nion, who was arrested, charged with larceny, has also filed a suit for J:5o0 damages against those who made the charges. VELGUTH RIDES. TOO FAST Portland Automobile Owner Pays Fine in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) R. P. Velguth, of Portland, was fined tS and costs, amounting in all to $10, in court this morning for exceeding the speed limit in the city with his automo bile. Velguth thought he was outside the city limits at the time he was arrest ed for speeding. NO HOPE FOR $1.50 TAX (Continued Prom First Page.) recede, but it will not be through any enthusiastic desire to hold to the Sen ate rate, but to avoid prolongation of the session, which wauld result from a filibuster. Most Difficult to Settle. The lumber schedule promises to be one of the most difficult to settle, both in view of the inclination of the House to demand free lumber, and the possi bility of a filibuster by Southern Dem ocratic Senators if the Senate provision is changed. The Senate managers will point out to the House conferees that the Senate has made reductions in tne House rates on finished lumber, in the hope of Inducing the latter to accept the Senate terms. But the whole fight in the House centered around the rate on rough lumber, and the Senate reduc tion on the finished product may not have as soothing effect as was hoped for by those who brought about that reduction. Farmer's Wife Insane. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Alex Wesman. aged 25 years, the wife of a farmer living near Eureka. Clark County, was adjudged insane this afternoon. She imagined that some one was trying to kill ber. She had been ill but a short time. Tuesday is Portland Day AT SEATTLE FAIR Are You Going? Here Are Needs for the "Traveler and Tourist $5.00 $5.00 Bellows Suit Cases, $7 Values Straps all around, shirtfold; extra well made. Ladies $8 14-in. Leather Grips at Lined ring handle, double locks and bolts. Straw Suit Cases, fj0 QQ $3.75 Value . Leather corners, riveted ring handles, straps inside. Straw Suit Cases $4.50 Value Fancy lined, short straps, heavy leather corners, double riveted. Straw Suit Cases $6.50 Value . . . Extra large size case, double handle, shirtfold, straps all around. Noxall Suit Case Trays $3 and $3.50 Each Keeps everything in its place. I .icrht Weight. 22-in. O O 26-in. at $1.10; 24-in. $1.00 Straw Automobile Baskets 24-inch and 26-inch, each, $4.50, $4.98 -$3.19 $4.98 V 41!( 75c Underwear 25c Here is an opportunity to sup ply your Summer Underwear needs. Sale of Men's Fine Bal briggan Underwear, the cele brated Otis brand, made with French neck, French band drawers, extra gussets and pearl buttons. Come in fancy striping, pink, light blue and black, also plain colors. $1.50 Shirts 95c An elegant assortment of Fine Chambray, Madras and Percale Shirts, with or without cuffs attached. Pleated and plain bosom ; every shade, both light and dark ; light weight. Warm Weather Toilet Requisites Cheap 50c Melrose Face Powder 29 25c Oakley Poudre de Riz 19 25c Violet Poudre de Riz 18 25c Satin Skin Face Pow- def ..19 25c Sanitol Face Powder 19 25c Zodenta Tooth Paste 12 25c Boradent Tooth Paste 16 25c Zozodent Tooth Paste 16 18c Pears' Soap 11 10c Toilet Soaps doz. 50 15c Imported Castile 8 $1.25 Oriental Cream 89 50c Pond's Extract, Owl Cut Rate 37 25c-size Listerine, Owl Cut Rate 25c Glyco Thymolin, Owl Cut Rate i 50c-size Peroxide, Owl Cut Rate 29 10c Cocoa Butter, a stock Owl Cut Rate 7$ 25c-size New Skin, Owl Cut Rate ..19 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quin ine, Owl Cut Rate 39 50c Horlick's Malted Milk Tablets, Owl Cut Rate. .37 We sell drugs less than any other store. GOING A WA Y ? Try our Mail Order Department. Orders filled carefully and promptly. Glean-up Sale AH This Season's Styles Net Waists, Silk Waists Linen Waists, Lingerie Waists Dutch Neck Waists Selling from $4.50 to $8.50 FRIDAY $1.98 Today we offer our entire stock of popular- priced shirtwaists in a great clean-up sale. In the lot are upwards to 3000 waists, in popu lar linen, tailored, Dutch neck, silk, lingerie and net styles. These waists come in all white, white and colored stripes and solid col ors. The variety is so great that descriptions seem unnecessary. Every desirable style that has been worn this season, and every waist in this sale is a new 1 909 model, will be found. If you con template a trip to the Coast, to the mountains, or a journey to Seattle or the East, these waists will certainly appeal to you. Many styles displayed in our show win dows today. Empire and Princess Dresses Regular $10 Friday $4.95 Our entire stock of New Empire and New Princess Wash Dresses, in all the new Sum mer styles. Materials are linens and cham bray in stripes, plaids, checks and all the leading shades, such as lavender, rose, tan, gray, Dutch blue, catawba and mulberry. The variety of styles shown is very broad, affording such a wide choice that any taste can be satisfied. AN UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF WOMEN'S HOSIERY The Standard 40c, 50c 60c, 75c and 85c Grades of Imported Hosiery. 27 In all sizes, in black and all colors. All perfect goods Not "Seconds." There are four thousand pairs of stockings in this sale, and there isn't a fleck, flaw or dropped stitch in one of them. The very same qualities, colors and kinds are on sale in every store in the United States at prices from 40c to 85c a pair. If you paid those prices in this store today you could get nothing better than we'll give you in this lot (while it lasts) at 27c Wash Goods Clean-up This ideal Summer wash fabric in tinted grounds, with self and white dots ; also white grounds with colored dots, with and without borders. This fabric is warranted to laun der perfectly." The entire lot is placed on sale Friday at the great clean-up price of 18c. 35c Dotted Swiss 18c 25c 3000 yards, the entire stock of our Printed French Batiste, beautiful fabric for dainty Summer dresses. In this sale the assort- French Batiste rnent is large and a variety of styles as good as early in the season. This fabric sold al J IC ways at 25c. We are cleaning up the entire stock on Friday at 11c. Ladies House J 1 C Q Dres8es,$2ValvP ' - ' Blue and white checked per cales, Dutch neck and short sleeves; also fancy - figured percales in high neck and long sleeves. Percale Wrap'rs J 1 OQ Values to $1.75 3 I Jy Fancy stripes and figures, with plaited waists and belt and fancy bandings; colors, cadet, navy, gray and black; sizes 38 to 44. . Dressing Sacques QQ Values to $1.50 at..OC Loose and belted styles., trimmed with fancy bandings and lace inser tions, fancy figured and dotted lawns. t