Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1904, Page 16, Image 16

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THE MORNING OBEGONTAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
HELLOS" ON STRIKE
Telephone Operators Object
4 to Service Manager.
UNION IS, FORMED SECRETLY
Trouble Is Temporarily Adjusted, and
Girls Return to Work After Two,
Who Had Been Dismissed,.
Were Reinstated.
Did yon "Hello" yesterday afternoon for
About twenty minutes and get no response
to your "hello," not even an echo? "Well,
the reason was that the whole day .force
of the Pacific States Telephone Company
matter, and If the girls were In the right
and If they asked aid In the matter. It
would be given
Union Broken ,Up in Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The telephone strike of last Winter -was
mainly because of severe rules enforced
by ill S3 Codper, who came here some
time before the strike. In addition to
regulations in connection with operator of
the wires and the treatment of the tele
phone patrons, it was charged by some of
the girls that Miss Cooper attempted to
regulate the manner of their wearing ap
parel in the 'phone exchange.
One rule that raised a storm, according
to the statement of one of the strikers,
was that the "peekj-a-boV shirtwaist
must be more modest, that high collars
must be worn with it, and that any low
neck effects in the office or the exchange
room proper would be considered infrac
tions of the rules and would be punished
accordingly.
The girls complained that Miss Cooper
was unnecessarily dictatorial and the agi
tators among the girls, aided by male agi
tators among the trades-unions here,
formed a union and struck, demanding the
removal of Miss Cooper. The telephone
company at first made little attempt to
straighten out matters and the girls'
union began to adopt the methods of their
brothers. Under the management of
Thomas Heskett, an agitator, they plck-
HOME OF THE PACIFIC STATES TKLEPHOX3. COMPANY IN PORTLAND.
that is, all the girls, went on strike.
They walked out and for a short time the
entire service on this side of the river
was paralyzed and the company's offi
cials were, with but scant notice, "thrown
in the air." While the strike was on
subscribers howled their heads off in
vain endeavor to get their "parties." Men
swore and women said sarcastic things
to the mute receiver. Not even the time
worn "they're busy" was piped back from
the main 'office.
It was shortly after 1 o'clock P. M.
that the girls went on strike. It took
Manager J. H. Thatcher and other officials
of the company about an hour to get the
service running again, but this was not
accomplished until the officials had
reached an agreement to let matters rest
until 10 o'clock last evening. At this hour
the big pow-wow was held. All of the day
and night shift met in the dining room.
All talked at once; some giggled, smirked
and smiled and some laughed most of
them chewed gum.
In the morning they struck because Miss
Mary Cooper, service manager, ''Mother
Cooper," the girls call her, had dismissed
two of the operators because they would
not peach on the girls who had organized
a union. A union was formed, or a sem
blance of one, and. so the story goes, the
company officials wanted to get the names
of the organizers. This was the cause of
the walkout, but this was not all. It was
like tne last straw that was added to the
camel's back. When the news flew from
switchboard to switchboard that the
two girls had been dismissed the oper
ators gathered about Miss Cooper and de
manded their reinstatement. Miss Coop
er refused and they walked out. Mr.
Thatcher met the situation by placing the
supervisors and other available help that
was not connected with the strike at
work. They handled the calls as best
they could until Manager Thatcher Anally
,got the striking girls to return to work
pending the evening meeting.
Promptly at 10 o'clock about sixty girls
assembled in the dining room. Mr.
Thatcher was present and Miss Cooper
was also present. Mr. Thatcher got a
hearing. What he did, so it is said, was
to have all the girls raise their right
hands and swear that they would remain
at work for two days. This most of the
girls did and they were assured, it is said,
by Mr. Thatcher that none of the girls
would be dismissed during the two days
and that the two young women who bad
been dismissed by Miss Cooper had been
reinstated. This was cheering new3 to
the operators. Again there was an at
tempt upon the part of the afflclals to get
the names of the ringleaders In the re
volt. Some names were given, and It's
likely that the whole story would have
been out, but one of the girls spied Miss
Cooper taking the names down as they
were given and a storm of protest rose.
The meeting lasted- twenty minutes, but
according to a number of the girls It was
twenty minutes well spent, for they not
only forced the company to put the two
discharged operators to work, hut they
also got promises to other demands made.
While the big meeting was going on up
stairs, there was a motley gathering of
beardless youths on the street below, a hey
were waiting for their "girls," and they
all hoped they would win the strike. On
every corner for two blocks in all direc
tions from the telephone offices waited
men, some old, some middle-aged, but
mostly youths. When the operators
poured out of the rear door of the office
each youth singled out the girl he was in
waiting for and they rushed off for the
cars, discussing the outcome of the strike.
Only a few understood "what they had
been striking for. but they all seemed to
have a grievance against Miss Cooper.
They say that it is her fault that an op
erator can no longer get a raise in salary,
that before she came from Spokane things
at the main office went along "nice and
lovely" and that she Is horrid. All these
charges and others are laid at Miss Coop
er's door, and many of the girls declare
that before they will surrender Miss
Cooper will have to go.
Mr. Thatcher indignantly denied that
Miss Cooper was the cause of the trouble,
and he had words of praise for the woman
who was the storm-center of yesterday's
trouble. Mr. Thatcher does not believe
much in a telephone operators' union and
believes that the whole matter will be
adjusted without further trouble.
The striking operators have not brought
their case before the Federated Trades
Council, but through Its statistical sec
retary. R. A. Harris, and O. R, Baker, its
secretary, the girls will receive the moral
support of the council. Both Mr. Baker
and Mr. Harris stated yesterday after
noon that the telephone employes had
ncted without the knowledge of the coun
cil, but that they would look into the
eted the corners around the telephone
building and Interfered considerably with
the business of the company.
It was not long, however, before the
company secured new girls, and In a few
weeks most of the strikers returned to
work. There Is no union now.
Sole Portland Agents for "Penin-
snlor" Stoves and Steel Ranges-
Best Made in America Basement
The Meier 3S Frank Store
Custom Shade and Drapery Work
Our Specialty Best Materials and
Workmanship; Very Lowest Prices
ESTABLISHED
1S57.
Umbrellas 99c Ea.
Worth Up to $2
We sold Umbrellas like fury
yesterday even if "Old Sol"
did see fit to "smile" all day
Few women will Jet n oppor
tnnity like thisslip by withoct
anticipating her needs Twill
ed Gloria Umbrellas with han
dles usually fonnd on two and
three-dollar values Natural
wood, Dresden, pearl, horn,
gun metal and novel
ties, your choice, ea.
99c
Boys' Clothing
The Satisfactory Kind
"Buster Brown" Suits for little
boys, 2y2 to 6 years; royal blue
and fancy mixtures; q cr
best values $JUU
Little Boys' Overcoats, all the
newest and best styles in grays
and navy; ages 2 to 8 years;
$3.50 up to, y err
each. p
Boys' Overcoats, Oxfords and
gray mixtures, ages 6 to 15 years ;
the best values in town. .S5.00
I Boys' All-"Wool Suits in mixed
1 Cheviots and Cassimeres, 8 to
I 16 years; special ....... S3.85
Boys' Bubber Coats and Capes,
c?-t rrer c?o trr v.
I Boys' and Young lien's "Craven-
ettes," 6 to 20 years, S8.50 to
$12.50.
Footballs, watches, rifle, etc.,
given free with purchase of Suit
or Overcoat.
established Portland's Largest and Best Store
Sole Portland Agents for "LaGrecqne" Corsets and Tailored Undermuslins 2d Floor
"Willamette" Sewing Machines on the Easy Payment Plan, $5 Down, $ 1 Weekly
Largest Trunk and Bag Store on the Pacific Coast Trunks, Bags, Telescopes, Etc.
1 000 Prs. Women's Shoes
On Sale Today Only at $1.48 Pr
A marvelous Thursday sale of women's footwear,
the greatest bargain of the year, all desirable styles,
shoes most stores ask $3 a pair for Vici kid, heavy
or light soles, kid or patent tip, button style only, all
sizes and widths, just the shoe you want for wet
weather wear Shoe value never before equaled for
the money Today only remember,
at this low price, per pair
$1.48
All 10c Shoe Polish and Paste on sale today at the
low price of 5 c each
The Meier & Frank Store's ?80th Friday Surprise Saie
2500 Yds, New Wool Waistings 37c
Tomorrow's great Surprise Sale offering is of interest to
every woman in need of new Winter Waists 2500 yards
of handsome wool waistings Granite cloth with satin
stripes, embroidered figures, and Persian stripes, all the
very best colors and designs A great special purchase
from a well-known Jamestown, N. Y., mill known every
where for weaving the prettiest waist materials of any
manufacturer in the land Immense variety to select from
50c, 60c 75c Values at 37c a Yard
Butterick Patterns
for November
Butterick Patterns for Novem
ber now ready. November Fashion
Sheets are being distributed free.
Get one.
November Metropolitan Cata
logues, 10c a copy.
November Delineator. 200 pages
of fashions and literature, special
good number, 15c a copy. $1.00
per annum. Subscriptions taken.
The largest and most complete
stock of Butterick Patterns in
the city. Mail orders prqmptly
filled.
Bedspreads'
Full size crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles
patterns, regular i.bo values w 1
tnr th! snlf .Viw
for this sale
Full size crochet Spreads..
around the best
regular $2.00 values
fringed all
around the best patterns cm
w
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Pendleton bar was well represented
In PorUand yesterday. J. H. Raley, Judge
James A. Fee and Walter M. Pierce were
among the well-known Eastern Oregon
lawyers who registered at the Imperial.
It Is announced that Charles W. Tork,
who has been acting aa treasurer of the
Columbia Theater, will join the stock com
pany to appear In small parts, and that
he will be succeeded aa treasurer by Mil
ton W. Seaman. Mr. York will make his
first appearance as an actor next week
in "Sowing the Wind."
John F. Cordray will go to Salem to
day on important theatrical business, and
will complete arrangements for the ap
pearance of "San Toy" at his theater in
that city. Salem is assuming metropoli
tan proportions from the theatrical stand
point, and now gets most of the high
priced attractions which appear n this
city.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Selleck left for
Salem last evening, where the former
goes to become pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, for the coming
year. Mr. Selleck had been pastor of the
Sunnyslde M. E. Church for two years,
and he and his wife were given a fare
well reception. Rev. T. B. Ford, assigned
to Sunnyslde church, is expected to ar
rive today.
Among the many old-time residents of
Portland who have after long absences
returned here to remain permanently is
Colonel R. A. Miller, who when he was
studying law here 30 years ago was fa
miliarly known as "Bob" Miller. He is
a native of Jacksonville, Or., and since
leaving Portland has been practicing law
In, Oregon City and elsewhere, but still
looks about as young as he did when
plain "Bob(" though somewhat heavier.
He has been traveling for several weeks,
but has now returned here to remain
permanently.
LONDON, Oct. 12. Israel Zangwill, the
critic and author, sailed today from Liv
erpool for New Tork on board the White
Star liner Teutonic. It Is his purpose to
seek to enlist the sympathy of wealthy
New Tork Jews in establishing a Jewish
colony in West Africa.
NEW TORK, Oct 12. Special., North
western people registered at New Tork
hotels today as follows:
From Portland T. B. Glfford at the
Holland; N. W. TJbbet and wife at the
Normandie; Mrs. C. W. King at the Albert.
From Spokane F. v. Fisher at the
Spelding.
From Seattle C E. Oliver at the Ven
dome.
YOUR CREDIT IS ITKE.
The old-established and reliable mer
chant tailor house the J. M. " Acheson
Company has added to their already
mammoth tailoring business an easy or
Installment payment system. When a
firm with a reputation for good work es
tablishes such a system it means much.
It means that whatever may be your in
come you can have the advantage of hav
ing high-grade, made-to -order clothing,
and you will never know you spent the
money. It means that you don't have to
put up with, cheap "hand mo down" goods.
cotton clothing, etc installment pay
ments of $1 per week or terms to suit
you; that is the chance. No dickering of
prices is allowed, as all woolens are
marked in plain figures. Tou can read
the price as well as any one. We carry
by all odds the largest stock of woolens
shown in this city. You can find what
you want. The J. M. Acheson Co.. Mer
chant Tailors, Fifth and Alder streets.
Finances of Western Union.
NEW TORK. Oct. 12. The annual re
port of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, Issued today, sives total reve
nues of $29,249,390. an Increase of JS1.703;
total expenses, $2LS$1,S15, an Increase of
$40S,70S; net revenue. J7.3S7.475, a decrease
of $326,997. During the year 66.1S3 miles of
wire have been added, making the total
wire mileage of the company 1,155.405.
Pacific Coast Company Election.
NEW TORK. Oct. 12. The stockhold
ers of the Pacific Coast Company held
their annual meeting in Jersey City to
day, and re-elected the three retiring
directors.
Sale Extraordinary of
Silverware, Cut Glass, Bronze, Art Novelties
For three days, today, tomorrow and Satnrday, we offer bargains in high-grade Tableware
that cannot fail to attract scores of eager hnyers Useful and ornamental articles of every
description Articles suitable for Holiday gifts Things that every housekeeper wants are
marked down to economy point Take advan
tage Mail orders will be promptly filled
Eogers "1847" Sugar Shells, all pat
terns, each
Eogers "1847" Butter-Knives, all
patterns, each
Cream Ladles with gold bowl, fancy
patterns
Dessert Spoons, set of six $1.68
Eogers "1847" Meat Forks, regu-
lar size : OOC
Eogers "1847" Coffee Spoons, set of six g q
and Sugar Tongs, in box, $2.50 value. . -pO
Berry Spoons, gold bowl, regular $1.60 tf i j
value, for V
Table Spoons, set of six $1.98
79c
Cut Glass Special
10-Inch "Meriden" cut glass Bowl
palm pattern $16.00 val- CIO 7Q
ues for pl O
Ice Cream Dish a beautiful fancy
cut regular 515.75 value J2 49
8-ln. "Meriden" cut glass Nappy
different patterns hand- Oio 3Q
some cut $16.00 value pl..00
Beautiful cut glass Rose Bowls two
styles $12.00 values $9.6S e7 A
$9.00 values .3.lTt
Mirrors for the table cutting around
the edge nickel finish $3.00 CO'OA
value for $2.3S $2.75 value ...v4
Candle Shades red. green and pink,
in paper carnation design, JQg
4-pc silver-plated Tea Set tea pot, su
gar bowi, cream pitcher and spoon
holder, satin engraved, three pat
terns best $5.00 value jjg gg
Tobacco Jars, glass with, silver-plated
and bronze cover very neat 5Qr
design
Nut Bowls glass with silver stand
small size great value 37C
Fern Dishes different sizes French
gray finish $3.75 value Cj Jg
Metal Easels with bronze trimmings
in red, green, snaaea ail
new shapes $2.75 value
.$2.19
Sliver Plated Nut Bowl French Gray
finish grape design reg- O-J 16
ular $4.00 value $0.10
Cracker Jars, colored opal glass
Fancy design and shape with
silver cover regular $2.50 ( gg
Pickle Castors, medium size with
silver stand, colored glass
different designs $1.50 val- 23
Candle Sticks In bronze and oxi
dized finish, 6 Inches high, Q-3n
$LC0 values OJU
Fancy . Twisted Candles, all a p.
colors, for, each
Basement
Special Values in Muslin Underwear
Flannel Gowns, Knitted Shawls, Etc.
Second-Floor departments offer some exceptional values
in women's apparel for today and tomorrow
N "Women's fine Corset Covers, blouse fronts
ij trimmed in fine laces and embroideries,
tucks and insertions, regular $2.50 and
$2.75 values, for this fl 1 OA
sale at M 1 J17
"Women's Cambric Drawers with wide ruf
fles, trimmed in hemstitched
tucks, value extraordinary, pr.
"Women's Outing Flannel Night Eobes,
made f striped outing flannel with
tucked yoke of plain color, turn-back
cuffs and collar of plain color; J"f
lace trimmed, best $1 values, ea. .
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, fancy
stripes, braid trimmed,
all sizes, at, each . .
"Women's Knitted "Wool Shawls, made in
several patterns, square A3r
. only, white and black each. . . .CMC
New Games
Our Third Floor Game Department has
on sale all the new exciting- Games that
.are nnamg ravor throughout the country.
Fun for old folks fun for young people.
BeGreat Card Game
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
"Sherlock Holmes" 50
"Panic" , 35
"Pit" 40d
"Flinch" , 40
"Bulls and Bears" 50
jjemonsiraior 10 snow you now to piay.
Third floor.
Jw. m
km
John S. Brown & Sons' "Sham
rock" brand of Table Linens,
the best the world produces, is
to be fonnd in Portland at this
store only The new Thanksgiv
ing stock is now ready for your
choosing Beautiful designs, su-
U n prior minlitv. the most satisfao
Ntorv Table Linens: that's why
the best housekeepers, hotels,
dining-car service of the leading
transcontinental lines and steam
ships' insist upon John S. Brown
' m -1 1 S TVI t I
53-'"S4 ens These special valnes may
interest yon
72-inch Damasks, very best patterns, regular $L75 grade, on sale at $1,32
the low price of. per yd v
All our $o.00 dozen Dinner Napkins for, per poz
Satin Damask Lunch Cloths, $3.50 -values, each ,..?-
We are showing a superb variety
of Silk and Flannel Waists at $?
each, styles and valnes, the equal
of which are quickly marked
$10 at other stores Crepe de
chines and taffetas .French botany
flannels, albatross, alpaca, waists
made of "Viyella" nonshrinkable
flannels, velvet Waists Fan
cy waists for dress and evening
wear, tailored waists, embroid
ered tucks, with yoke or blouse
effects Display includes fancy
stripes, checks and plain colors
in white, champagne, blue, pink,
browns, tans and black
See Window Display
r Women
CRAVENETTES AND TOURISTS' COATS
Cravenettes and Touri3t Coats It's easy to find out who is showing- the
largest and Tsest assortments in Cravenettes and three-quarter Tourist Coats.
Few of our customers have gone out to look around before -buying; they come
back and usually tell the story about what they saw. ' We wish every woman
who buys here would go around looking first best advertisement we could ask
for you are convinced stronger than ever that this is Portland's leading- cloak
and suit store. New arrivals by express coming every day.
SWEATER SALE
Men's all wool knit Sweaters, in navy
blue, royal blue and maroon; the
best $2.00 values in town jj
Men's heavy worsted Sweaters, In
navy and maroon: the best in
$2.50 values on sale at P-.1U
Boys' all-wool Sweaters, in gray, Ox
ford, navy and maroon; 70
regular $1.00 values for ' oc
Boys' 50c Sweaters, navy and 2Q
maroon
' Sweaters for hunters and football
players.
Sweaters for men who do outside
work.
L LACE CURTAIN SALE
Beautiful Duchesse and Irish Point
Lace Curtains, 4 to 25 pairs of a pat
ternEvery design new this yeark
plain and detached figure centers with
small Renaissance effect lnsertings
and edges All full size and width.
See window display.
$5.50. $6.00 values, pair $3.35
V.50, $7.00 values, pair $4.35
$7.50. $8.00 values, pair $4.95
$8.50, $9.50 values, pair $5.85
Third Floor.
Phone Private
Exchange 4
Buy Your Groceries During the Great October Sale
Phone Private
Exchange 4
Russian Caviar, 20c and .....45c
Smoked Sardines. 2 cans 25c
French Oil Sardines, can ....... ...10c
Vienna Sausage, can 10c
French Tongue, per can, 20c and. .35c
Minced Clams. 2 for 25c
3-lb. pkgs. Soda Crackers 20c
Press Matches, 6 pkrs 25c
J4-gaL Log- Cabin Maple Syrup S5c
10-lb. sack of Farina for 35c
10-lb. sack Cream Rolled Oats for..40c
10-lb. sack Steel-Cut Oatmeal 45c
10-lb. sack Pastry lour for 30c
Union Meat Co.'s ""Shield" Hams.. 15c
10.000 lbs. Meier & Frank's Famous
Mocha and Java Coffee, equal to
best 40c grade 24c
Snlders Catsup, 2 for 35c
Solder's Oyster Coestall Sauce.... 25c
1-lb. cake Baker's Chocolate 28c
1 lb. Baker's Cocoa i45c
-lb. Gblrardelli's Cocoa 23c
i-lb. Lowney's Cocoa 25c
I lb. Baker's Unsweet'n'd Chocolate .35c
Royal Salad Dressing. 25c and 45c
My Wife's Salad Dressln" 30c
Blue Label Catsup, bottle 20c
Durkee's Salad Dressing, 10c, 25c. .45c
1S04 Milchner Herring, keg $L10
1 gal. Log Cabin Maple Syrup ..$1.20
1 pint Log Cabin Maple Syrup ....22c
Lobsters, per can 30c
Shrimps, per can, 10c and 20c
HIckmotfs R. H. Asparagus, can.. 30c
Nonesuch Mincemeat, 3 pkgs -Z5c
Marachlno Cherries, quart 65c
C & B. Orange Marmalade 25c
Van Camp's Soups. 3 cans for 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 2 c'ns.25c
Heinz" Pork and Beans, 2 cans ...26c
12 cakes standard Savon Soap 25c
3 cans Standard Tomatoes for ....25c
Eagle Milk for, can 15c
Primrose. Pioneer or Oregon Grape
Cream, 3 cans for 25c
2 3-lb. cans solid pack Tomatoes ...25c
Walnuts, 2 lbs. for 35c
5-lb. pkg. Domino Sugar for ooc
New Cal. Layer Figs, 3 pkgs. for ..25c
Comb Honey. 3 for 50c '
Maple Sugar, lb 20c
1 gal. Puritan Maple Syrup for ...90c
4-gal- Puritan Maple Syrup for ...50c
Old Style Molasses, can .10c
1 saL Fancy Iowa Sorghum for 75c
10-lb. sack Graham Flour for 25c
10-lb. sack Whole Wheat Flour ..39c
Swift's Premium Ham's, lb..... ....17c
Sinclair's Fidelity Hams, lb 17c
C. & B. Olive Oil. per quart 66c
"Best Breakfast Bacon -..-20c
10 lbs. Shield Brand Lard .- $1.30
10 lbs. Standard Brand, Lard $L20
Lea & Pen-ins Sauce. 25c and 4oc
Helna Sweet Pickles 23c
C. &. B. Chow Chow. 25c and 4oc
1 lb. Baker's Ground Chocolate 35c
1 lb. Lowney's- Ground Chocolate ...30c
Cream of Wheat. 2 pkgs. for Sac
Saypo Washing Powder, pkg 20c
The SalUest Salt. 3 pkgs. for ......25c
IS lbs: Western Dry Granulated Su-
gar, lull weight 51.O0
Postum Cereal, pkg ..lfc
Figprune Cereal, pkg ,...18c
Malted Cereal. 2 pkgs. for .........25c
I Ibi Ghlrardelll's Ground Chocolate.SOc
1 lb. Ghlrardelll's Sweet ChocoIate.25c
25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder SOc
Knor Gelatine. 2 for 25c
Bromangellne, 2 for 25c
Jell-O, 3 pkgs. for 2oc
Minute Tapioca, pkg
Brlerwood Home-Made Jellies ....
Hires Root Beer, bottle
McLaren's Imperial Cheese, 2 for.
McLaren's Roquefort Cheese
10-lb. sack Cracked Wheat
5000 eakes Red M Goap. cake
7 bars Santa Claus Soap
7 bars Golden Star Soap
5 bars Babbit's Soap for
5 cakes small Ivory Soap for
3 cakes large Ivory Soap, for
3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips for
Select Queen Olives, bottle
Baby Pim-olas. bottle
Pint bottle of Bluing for
Malta Vita, 2 pkgs. for -
Force,- 2 pkgs. for
2-lb.. cans Sliced Pineapples
2-lb. cans Cuba .Pineapples, 3 for..
C Sc. B. Kippered Herring
Beds and Bedding
Full size white Wool Blankets, colored
borders, best S5.50 values, this cm i
sale, pair
Mirtil -RaatVioT- -pillows. nrettv tickins:
covering, full size and weight, QOp. f
$1.25 value, for this sale each a
"White Enameled Iron Beds. brass
trimmed, straight rail, lattice work,
all sizes regular $3.00 values, jM 37
for this sale
Sllkoline Covered Comforters. In the best
patterns and colors.- filled with white,
laminated cotton, great value $1 12
at
Imperial Felt Mattresses; as good a felt
mattress as ever offered for the money;
great bargain for this sale at these prices.
Full size, $13.50 value, each $12.15
size, $12.50 value, each $11-40
John S. Brown & Sons' Table Linens i
,.10c
..15c
..15c
,.25c
..20c
.30c
.. 2c
..25c
..25c
.25c
.25c
.25c
.25c
.26c
-lOc
. 5c
.25c
.25c
.15c
50c
.36c