u THE MORNING OBEGONIfN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 190o. WAR ON MACHINE Rebel LawmakersReady to Lift Scalps. CLOUDS LOOM UP AT SALEM Anti-Machine Braves Would Smite "Organization." TO HOLD WASCO INFLUENCE Bills for Cascade County and Port of Portland Bring Thunder From Afar After the High Mfghtles. A devoted little band of anti-machine patriots is camped at Salem looking for a chance to smite the Republican "organ ization." The braves failed by one vote to organize each house of the Legislature. Since that time their force has dwindled somewhat, but the core of the stout hearted bunch is still there though hidden in the woods and ready at the first battle cry to go on tho warpath. From their fastnesses- the braves will pour down on tho Cascade County bill in the Senate this week. The proposed county is In Wasco, a hotbed of anti-Mitchell-Matthcws-Carcy politics, and the braves regard the partition of that county as a design to rob the Moody element in "Wasco of influence an element which Is one of tho mainstays of the anti cause. And still another game of the "organiza tion" on which the braves think of swoop ing down with all their might and main is the bill for reorganizing the Port of Portland though if the truth is foreseen aright, that does not not seem likely. The bill was introduced last week in the House where it will encounter no opposi tion. If its course shall be strewn with mines anywhere. It will be in the Senate. Nottingham Raises His Voice. Multnomah's Independent Senator, C. "W. Nottingham, has lifted his voice to say that the Carey-Matthews-Mitchell machine has no right, legal or moral, to put Senator Herbert Holman and Repre sentative T. H. Crang on the Port of Portland Commission. And the solitary Senator aforesaid threatens to raise him self to his feet before the "honorable Senate" in Salem this week and kick up dust and utter loud protest, punctuated with cutting arraignment, perhaps scorn ful, and with Jabs of his incisive fore finger. Then If the "honorable Senate" shall desire to violate the constitution which ordains "No Senator or Representative, shall, during the time for which he may have been elected, be eligible to any office, the election to which is vested in the Legislative Assembly, the "honorable Senate" may do so and Multnomah's lone lance In that body will be passive and hurl himself not into the vitals of the machine. "I'd no more allow myself to be elected by the Legislature to any other office." said Mr. Nottingham, yesterday, "than I'd cut off that right arm." and he brought down his hand with so much force as to leave a swish behind it. "Let me tell you something about that machine." went on the insurgent Sena tor, with fire in his eye. "They haven't got enough faithfuls for all the offices so they give two or three jobs to each of the few brethren in the tribe as the Joe Simon machine used to distribute all the Jobs to the Donald Mackays and the Sylvester Farrells and the J. Thorburn Rosses and the "Wallace McCamants." Danger of Hidden Reefs. Stories are afloat that the new appoint ments may strike a. hidden reef on their trip through the upper branch of the Legislature and that such Senators as Haines, Carter. "Wright. "Whealdon. Bowerman. Laycock, McDonald and Howe, joined by the five Democrats Coshow. Miller. Avery, Pierce and Smith may aid Nottingham in his fight Tales are told, also, of how, if the bill should miss the reefs, it will be wrecked on the Governor's veto, where bones of many other bills are bleaching unto this very day. And the Governor's veto may play a very important part In the drama. Will ' His Excellency assent to the ousting of G. B. Thomas? If so, well and good, for Herbert Holman will take his place. Thomas Is the only member of the com-, mission whom the bill brands for the shambles, for Captain Spencer quits of his own accord, disgusted, say the Multnomah men who dwell within the temple of grace, because the "organization" would not "clean out" the board of Drlscoll and Adams and Swlgert. And because Cap tain Spencer's successor should know how to handle a tiller like himself. Captain Crang was put on. Thomas as the Scapegoat. Now be It known unto all who have oars to hear that the "organization" was hungry for tho blood of Drlscoll and Swl gert and Adams Just as much as for that of Thomas, but that Thomas, having few er friends than the others in the temple, was chosen as a vicarious sacrifice for the political sins of the three others. Be sides, the high priests of the "organiza tion" feared that slaughter of too many reprobato brethren might be stoppel by the veto . of His Excellency Governor Chamberlain, who Is known to be gifted -with humane sentiments toward afflicted victims of the machine hierarchy. The stalwart antls have their main bar racks in the Senate. Nine of them are there assembled, and in emergencies they count on the aid of the five Democrats and on Crolsan and Hobson, and even on Malarkey. With the five Democrats they have consorted at various times,' though the five have been balky, as in the or ganization fight when Miller and Coshow refused to tarnish their unsullied Demo cratic records by associating with Repub licans; hence the election of Kuykendall to the Presidency, and hence the Governor's- danger of losing the patronage of the Penitentiary. Deal Fell T'irough. For be it known that the sturdy nine, with Farrar at that time the tenth, were trying to make a deal with Governor Chamberlain's five brethren In the Sen ate, whereby someone else than Kuyken dall was to be elected, and His Excellen cy was to be protected. But Miller and Coshow flew the coop, and now a game is in progress to put the Penitentiary un der a board of control, and, as the story runs, to make Senator Crolsan superin tendent in return for his support of Kuy kendall for the Presidency, though Sena tor Crolsan stoutly denies. Members of the political organization In Multnomah insist that any member of the Legislature can receive an appoint ment such as a place on the Port of Portland Commission so long as the Job is not lucrative, and declare that the courts have so held. Profits on Astoria Water. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 5. iSpeclaL) The annual report of tho Astoria Water Com mission tor tho year 39M "was tiled yester day. It shows that the total cost of the water system to date has been $296,278.33, and with, the supplies on hand the plant represents a value of $312,653. IS. The cash receipts during the year were 334,518.23. while tho expenditures were J2S.435.21, segregated as follows: Operating ex penses, 58201.83; Interest on bonds, 515. 233.38. This shows the net profits of the department to have been $11,083.02, and of this $3000 is placed in the sinking fund. The sinking fund at the present time amounts' to J31.876.G7. and all of it is bearing interest, $26,000 of it being in vested In the department's unmatured bonds, which the commission has been able to purchase. WANT TO BE ANNEXED. Portion of Mount Tabor Would Like to Be in the City. The Multnomah delegation at Salem has agreed to submit the question of an nexation of that part of Mount Tabor between East Thirty-ninth, street and 200 feet . east of West avenue, and between Hawthorne avenue and 200 feet north of the Base Line, and also the dis trict between Portsmouth and St. Johns, to the voters of Portland and these sub urbs. This will give the people of Mount Ta bor the opportunity they asked the Council for last Summer, which was de nied them. However, it is doubtful whether It will carry In that suburb, although the boundary lines prescribed cut out territory In which the strongest opposition, both to annexation and in corporation, has been manifested, and includes the district in which the strong est sentiment for either has always been found. North of the Base Line road in Center Addition the people arc practi cally a unit against annexation or In corporation, and on the summit the sen timent for either is not strong. H. W. Hodges, secretary of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association, said: "I think annexation will carry within the boundaries prescribed, and that it will be a good thing. I was for incor poration because there seemed no hope of annexation with the city. A straw vote was taken last Summer on West avenue and the Base Line, on the ques tion of annexation, with the result that it carried by a considerable majority. Yes, I think annexation will carry unless something should come up that docs not now appear." Harrison G. Piatt, president of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association, said last night: "I think It perfectly just and fair that the question of an nexation should be submitted to the voters for any section before being an nexed, but it is doubtful whether It will carry at Mount Tabor. A considerable number of people out here are unable to figure outany material benefits from annexation to Portland to offset the In creased taxation. There is no hope for water, lights, streets or sewers very soon. We are told that the city has hardly money enough to run the gov ernment, so where 'will we come in at, under the circumstances? We don't want any combination houses out here. "I suppose 'that annexation will come sooner or later, and perhaps It may well come now, but personally I cannot see any immediate advantages from an nexation." William G. Oberteuffer, of Mount Tabor bor, said: "I think the movement for annexation is in the right direction, and I think it will carry at Mount Tabor without any trouble within the lines that have been laid down. We need electric lights, fire and police protection, water, streets and sewerage." G. W. Gay. E. S. Brubaker, L. S. N. Normandin and other prominent Mount Tabor men think the question of an nexation will carry In Mount Tabor, but are not so sure that it will carry in Portland. In the district between Portsmouth and St. Johns there is comparatively small population. Francis I. McKenna, who is familiar with the situation ther said: "I think the people in that dls trlat will vote for annexation. This strip is not under the control of either city government Portland or St. Johns but If brought In would be part of Port land and attached to the University Park voting precinct." The population of Mount Tabor dis trict and the district at St. Johns Is about 3000. WHO IS DEO WEED, MAN? Mrs. J. F. McCramick Fears Husband May Be River's Victim. In the opinion of the police the man who walked off the end of the draw on the Steel bridge Saturday night is X F. McCramick, who lived at the Star rooming-house at Larabee and Holla day avenues, and who has been report ed to the police as missing since Sat urday night. His description tallies with all the description the police, "have of the unfortunate man who was drowned. McCramick would be going home at the hour the accident hap pened, and it is thought that Tie failed to notice that the draw was open. Search will be made for tho body. Mc Cramick' s wife did not report her hus band's disappearance to the police until yesterday morning. Detectives were immediately assigned to the case, and they reported last night that the drowned man was, in all probability, McCramick. BEMNANT SALE. Legitimate bargains in remnants of silks, dress goods, waistings, table linens, towellngs, sIIkolines, tapestry, curtaln ings, cotton waistings, white goods, tow els, "bedspreads, odds, ends In men's un derwear, shirts; corsets, laces and chil dren's hosier'- Special sale curtains, blankets, comforters, sheets, pillowcases. Come and see. M' ALLEN & M'DONNELL. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and grip ing that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. SPECIAL SALE For three days of all our Winter-weightWorsteds and Cheviots, Macks and blues excepted. MAKER : OF MENS 231 WASHfNGTON ST PORTLAND OREGON- CLOTHES Valentine Gifts "Love's Garden" by John Cecil Clay "An OM Sweetheart of Mine" by Howard Chandler Christy Book Department-Mam Floor "Rummage Sale" at The Meier Frank Store Remnants, Odds and Ends and Broken Lines of Merchandise at Ridiculously Low Prices "Thursday next, February 9th, is Inventory Day We're bidding high for cash Making herculean efforts to reduce stocks to their lowest point before that date, as the following sample reductions on seasonable goods sufficiently attest In every department will be found marvelous bargains; in fact, the greatest values you ever had the opportunity to share in are distributed throughout the establishment for the Annual "Kummage Sale" Space permits listing only a small portion of the extra "good things" $2.50-$4 Shoes $I.?9 600 pairs of "Women's fine Dress Shoes, patent leath er, kid and box calf, bro ken lines; nearly all sizes, $2.50 to $4 values; value extraordinary at. ..$1.79 $2.75 Wrappers at 98c Women's Flannelette Wrap pers and Long Kinionas, in assorted colors and best patterns, all sizes, values $1.50 up to $2.75 each; your choice at, ea...98 Misses', Children's Shoes Misses' kid and box calf lace Shoes, heavy and light soles, sizes 11 to 3, $1.50 to $2 values, for, pr. .98 300 pairs Misses' and Chil dren's button and lace Shoes, in kangaroo, 9 to 2, 60 pr.; 2Y2 to 8...75 $2.00 Waists 95c Each Women's Wool Albatross Waists, red, black, navy, gray, side-plaits and tucks, all sizes values up to $2.00, on sale at the remarkably low price of, each 95 $ 1 .50 Petticoats 63c Ea. Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, 3 ruffles, hem stitched edge; the very best $1.50 values, on sale here at, each 63 Sdcond Floor. Great Notion Bargains Odd lot Linings, yd 3 Spool Silks, odd shades. 3 Basting Cotton, 6 spools. 5 Dbl-Covered Shields, pr.7 100-yd. Spools Linen Thread marvelous" value at. . .. .3 Brush Braid, all colors, the yard, at this low price. 3 Hooks and Eyes, card. . .1 Boys' and Youth's Shoes 200 pairs Boys' and Youths' medium and heavy lace Shoes, box calf and kan garoo calf 11 to 13 for, pair. . .$1.00 1 to 2 for, pair $1.20 2y to 6y2 for, pair. .$1.45 Bargains in Boys Suits Boys' Vestee Suits, ages 3 and 4 years, good styles, at HALF PRICE Boys' Blue Cheviot Sailor Suits, odds and ends, $3.75 values reduced to. .S1.85 $3.00 values for $1.50 Men's $2 Vests at $1.00 Men's all-wool $1.50 and $2 Single Cassimere Vests for, each $1.00 Men's blue and black Worst ed and Cheviot Trousers, $4 values,-for $2.98 Men's $7.50 Frock Coats in Worsteds and Cassimeres, at this low price . .$2.35 50c Handkerchiefs 9c Men's Colored Silk Hand kerchiefs; great odd lot; 25c, 35c and 50c values, are on sale at the ridicu lously low price of, ea. .9 Men's Furnishings 50c Lisle Hose, splendid styles, all sizes, at, pr.25 Men's 50c Four-in-Hands, all the best patterns and colors each 25 75c Calfskin Work Gloves, pair 29 White Petticoat Bargains Wide flounces, tucks, insert ings, lace, embroidery edg ings, separate dust ruffles, fitted bands, $1.25 to $4.50 values, for 79. $1.23, $1.63, $1.98. $2.43. Damaged Kitchen Goods 500 pieces of slightly dam aged Graniteware, Tinware, Nickelware, Galvanized ware ; immense dot of useful kitchen goods of all kinds - to be sold at ridiculously low prices. $12.50 Coats $2.95 Ea. Women's Long Coats, in grays, castor, black, blue and brown; odd lot of about 30 garments; values up to $12.50, on sale at the ridiculously low price of, each $2.95 Women's Jackets $1.10 Women's Short Kersey Jackets, tight-fitting, with or without velvet collar; sizes 32 and 34 only; black, castor, blue and red; mar velous bargains todav at, each $1.10 Walking Skirts $2. 18 Women's Walking Skirts in Cashmeres and Tweeds, 7 gore kilted variety, of good styles; values $5.50 each; choice today at. .$2.18 Dress Goods Remnants Two great special lots of Wool Dress Goods rem nants, very best materials, lengths for waists, skirts and suits; wonderful bar gains on sale at. Half Price Kid Glove Bargains Women's and Misses' Kid Gloves, broken lines in black, white, mode, tan and gray; nearly all sizes; un equaled bargain at the price, pair 57 Perrins' $2 Gloves $ 1.39 Perrins' and Yalliers' heavy Suede Gloves, 2 and 3 clasp, in tan, white, mode, splendid street Gloves ; sizes 5 to 7; best $2.00 values on sale for. .$1.39 Ribbon Bargains Great special lot of Fancy Ribbons, values up to 75c yard, for, yard 25 1000 bolts Satin-Back Vel vet Ribbon, No. 1; all col ors, 10 yards in bolt; 50c value, suitable for dress trimmings, bolt 10 Rummage Sale Veilings Black, gray, black and white, orange and brown mesh Veilings, 25c value for, yard 12 Maline Bows in all colors and mixed, great value, each 6 Ready-made Veils, 50c and 75c values" 29 Men's Furnishings Great Rummage Specials 25c wash String Ties, ea.2 Men's Colored Shield Bows, 2 for 5 All 25c Neckwear, 4-in-Hands, Tecks, Bows, Mid gets, etc., each . .9 Men's and Boys' Golf Shirts some have two collars to match 29 Children's Underwear Children's Swiss ribbed white cotton Vests and Pants, 2 to 9 years, great value 18 Children '8 mixed wool and cotton Union Suits, 2 to 9 years, 75c values . .49 Boys' 50c Waists 32c Boj's' Outing Flannel Waists and Blouses in the best styles and colors, 50c values, reduced to 32 Second Floor. $6.50 Curtains X Price Cross-Stripe Madras Cur tains, only one pair of a kind, 40 inches wide, 3 yds. long, values $1.25 to $6.50 a pair, on .sale at a saving of ONE-HALF Boys' Waists Low Priced Boys' 50c and 75c Percale Waists, good styles, each only 23 Boys' White Laundered Waists, 75c values, at, each 38 Great Picture Bargains Brass-Mounted Toasts, 25c values, on sale for, ea.ll Slightly damaged Pictures sold regardless of cost. Balance of our Medallions at 40c on the dollar. Ribbon Rummage Short length of Satin Rib bons, 1 and 2-yard strips, for hair ribbons, ea 1 Satin Grosgrain and double faced Satin Ribbons, good shades, No. 5 to No. 16, yard . . 3 50c plain and changeable Silk Ribbons, yard. . .33 Linens, Towels, Flannels Remnants of Table Damasks at extraordinary prices. Broken lots of Napkins be low cost. Soiled Napkins at remarkably low prices. Soiled Towels at rummage prices. Remnants of Toweling, etc. Silks and Black Goods 1000 remnants of Black and Colored Silks and Black and Colored Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, all are on the counters at extreme ly low rummage prices. Embroidery Remnants Soiled and short lengths of Embroideries and Inser tions, 2 to 5 inches wide; values up to 45c a yard, are on sale for, yd. . .12 Values up to 25c yard for, yard 8 18c Laces at 4c Yard Great lot of Point de Paris, -Venise, Cluny and imitation Torchon Laces ; big variety to select from; values up to 18c a yard, on sale for, yard 4 Lace Remnant Bargains Remnants of Applique Laces, Net-top Laces, All overs, Nets, Figured Chif fons, Evening Nets, Em broideries and Allovers all are marked at prices far below cost. Great lot. Rummage Notions Fancy ribbon Hose Support ers, all colors, 35c values, for, pair 18 French Darning Cotton, the card; great value l Hook-On Hose Supporters, wonderful value, pair. .8 Fancy Brocade Shields, pair rummage bargain ..18 Binding Ribbon, all colors, piece great value 4 Men's Suits $10.15 Men's $15.00 all-wool Suits, splendid styles and mater ials ; entire remaining stock for your choosing at the low price of ....$10.15 Lace Curtains Half Price Odd pairs of Nottingham, Irish Point and Arabian Lace Curtains, values up to $15, on sale at extremely low prices. Opaque Window Shades 200 Oil Opaque Window Shades, with fringe, 3 col ors, size 36x70 in., wonder ful value at the low price of, each 39 Boys' $3.75 Suits $1.95 Odds and ends "in Boys' Suits, desirable styles and materials, regular $3.50 and $3.75 values, ages 12 to 16 years; extraordinary value at $1.95 Men's SI Neckwear 39c Great lot of Men's $1 Silk Neckwear, English Squares and Four-in-Hands, splen did patterns and colors; your choice, each 39 Curtain Materials Short lengths of White Swiss, V2 to 4-yard pieces, yard 5 Remnants of Tapestry, Den ims, Silkolines, Burlaps, etc., on sale at. .Half Price Bargains in Drawers Nainsook and-Cambric Lace and embroidery trimmed, wide flounces; regular 50c to $3.00, for 33d, -59, 79. 98, $1.59. Bargains in Gowns Odd lots of Cambric and Muslin Night Robes, best styles and trimmings, value $1.00 to $4.50, on sale at 63, 73, 89, $1.19 up to $2.22. High-grade Underwear Odd lot of Novelty Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns and Chemise ; values $5.00 to $20.00 each; all marked at cost prices. French Underwear i Off Our. entire stock of fine im ported French Lingerie, Skirts, Gowns, Corset Cov ers, Drawers and Chemise, on sale at OFF Great Basement Bargains 7-inch Plates, blue, brown and pink decorated, per dozen $1.44 Decorated Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.80 Decorated Soup Plates, doz en, great value . . . $1.44 7 and 8-in. Vegetable Dishes, 23c 33 Platters, 19c, 23c, 56c, 79c. Covered Vegetable Dishes for the low price of. .75 $1.75 to $6 Corsets 99c Great odd lot of Corsets Best American-made Cor sets, French Corsets, white, drab, black, fancy brocades, sizes 18 to 30; $1.75 to $6 values, each 99 $1.75 Hosiery 93c Pah- Women's black lisle Hose with embroidered ankle, allover lace and lace boot; all sizes; $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale at, pr.93 Great Picture Bargains Odd lot of Framed Pictures, 50c values for 16 Passepartout Photo Frames and Pictures, 35c val.l4 Odds and ends in large-size Framed Pictures, values to $3.00 98 Children's Wear Bargains Children's 45c Corded Cor set Waists, white or drab, at 23 Odd lot Children's White Dresses, lace and embroid ery trimmed, 6 months to 3 years, $1.25 to $1.50 values, at 73 Children's Hosiery Spe'ls Boys' Athletic Hose, all sizes, fast color, heavy black ribbed, pair... 15 Girls' imported German Hose, double knee and sole, pair 15 Boys' "Pony" Hose, at, this low price, pair . .17 Knit Underwear Specials Women's $1.50 wool and cotton Union Suits, size 3 only, at 65 Women's heavy ribbed Wool Vests, $1.75 values.$1.37 Women's $1.75 silk and lisle Swiss ribbed Tights, pink, blue, white, for... $1.23 Men's Furnishings Great Rummage Bargains $1 Golf Shirts, each. . .52 25c-35c Suspenders, pr.l9 50c-75c Laundered White Shirts, only 35 Boys' all-wool Sweaters for low price of 69 Men's heavy fleeced Under wear at this low price. 35 Muslin Underwear Five great lots of Corset Covers, lace and embroid ery trimmed, Cambrics and Nainsooks; headings, rib bons, tucks, insertions ; values 40c to $3.50, for " 25S 42. 69, 97, $1.98. $ 1 .50, $2 Shams 97c Pr, Swiss Shams with tucked and embroidered ruffles, handsome styles, regular $1.50 and $2 values, on sale at this low price, pair.97i Art Goods Bargains Linen Bureau Scarfs, Doilies to match, 18x45, best 25c value, set 15 Fancy white stamped Lin ens, assorted patterns, each 17 Great lot of "Spachtel" Scarfs and Shams, ea.l8 Leather Pillow Tops Two styles, Japanese figures, lion and tiger heads, red, green, tan, maroon $3.00 values for.... $2.47 $4.00 values for 2.95 $5.00 values for 3.95 ?5c, 85c Hosiery 53c Women's imported lisle Hose, hand-embroidered also allover lace effect; very best 75c and 85c values, in all sizes, pr.53? Wool Gloves Bargains Women's and Children's Wool Gloves, red, gray, white and black, pr. .17? Odds and ends in Children's Cashmere Gloves, 25c values, on sale for, pr. .7 Odds and ends in Children's Mittens, great values at, pair 17 Odds and ends in Women's, Misses' and Children's Kid Gloves at ridicuolusly low prices. Children's Wear Odd lot Children's White Cambric and Lawn Skirts, sizes 6 months- to 3 years ; trimmed in laces and em broideries, $1.00 and $1.25 values ....59 Children's $1.50 to $2.50 Dresses and Skirts, 6 mos. to 3 yrs., great values.99 50c Dressing Sacques 2 7c Women's Flannelette and Lawn Dressing Sacques, as sorted colors, all sizes ; reg ular 50c values 27 90c Flannelette Dressing Sacques, best styles .90 Children's Garments Children's Reefers, box style, made of Melton Cloth; red, blue and castor shades ; ages 4 to 14 years ; $3.00 values $1.58 Cliildren's Dresses, made of Persian Cashmere, Buster Brown and fancy styles; red, blue and brown, 1 to 5 years, $1.50 values... 59 Leather Goods Bargains Hand Bags with strap han dles and coin purse, black and tan, great value. 38 Tailor-made Belts in black and tan, gilt, buckle or gunmetal buckles, all sizes for, each 2l Hand Bags with leather or chain handles, coin purse; blue, red and green, $3.00 values, for $1.23 White House Cook Books 500 copies of the famous White House Cook Books, thousands of recipes by the best caterers and house wives each 79 Rummage Sale of Books; thousands of them at ex ceptionally low prices. Calendars at Rummage prices. Great Bargains in Rugs Odd Borders and Carpets, made up into Rugs $30.00 Axminster Rug, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 4 in., for. $17.00 $35.00 Axminster Rug, 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., wonderful value '....$18.50 $25.00 Body Brussels Rug, 8 ft. 4 in. by 8 ft. 7 in., great value $14.00 $27.50 Windsor Brussels Rug, 8 ft, 3 in. by 12 ft., bargain $16.50 $29.00 Brussels -Rug, 10 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft. 9 in.; marvel ous value $18.50 Various other sizes, and qual ities at extremely low prices. Third Floor.