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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 190o. DAEU5 ITS i Government Gets Re bates From Railroads FOR IRRIGATION WORK Departments Join Issue on Interstate Law. HITCHCOCK ON ' DEFENSIVE te? of th fifth, ix and eventh amendment, and that the act or acts of Congress purporting to extend the- Constitution urere considered as declaratory merely of a result -which existed independently by the operation of the Constl- ! tutlon. I The sixth amendment to the Consti tution, being applicable to Alaska, was i controlling on Congress in legislating for Alaska; so It follows, says the .court, that ; the provision of tho act of Congress un- j dor consideration depriving persons ac cused of a misdemeanor in Alaska of a j right to trial by a common law Jury was t repugnant to the Constitntion and Void. The decision of the lower court, the District Court of Alaska, was reversed and the case remanded with direction to grant a new trial. FINE Controller of Treasury Condemns Ob taining 'of Rebates on Materials for Irrigation Work ss Being Illegal. WASHINGTON. April 10. The Control ler of the Treasury has rendered a de cision in which he critlcteas the proposed action of the Secretary of the Interior in accepting rebates from the Southern ra-lfic Itak-oad n freight of contractor? engaged in work in the West under the irrigation a5id reclamation act- In a com rinlcatlon to the Controller on March 20 'at. tlv Secretary of the Interior says: " i October 13. 1604. the departmeq,approvd nrraet with rbc Southern Pacific Company ;roldlnj- for certain concessions to contractors niicr the reclamation act In the freight rates m their plant and materials shlppM to and lr m the work on the project. Other contracts v fimilar character zince have been negotiated swtb the principal roada. Thews concewloiw in rates arc brought 'to the attention of all lfidera on the work of the reclamation fervlce. In order that they may make due allowance for mich oonccsMons In their bld.. The attention of this office has been called to a request of Sheerer & Co., contractors on the Sa.it River project, who desire to be advised whether they can obtain the benefit of concep tions on s-omc shipments poon to be made by them. The.? contractors made their bids be fore any concessions had been arranged with the Southern Pacific Company, eo their bids do not provide for any benefit to the United States and accordincly this offlce has decided that the contractor la not entitled to -such benefits. The communication goes on to state that the railroad company, however, is willing to make the concession to help nlong the work on the project as much as possible in case the benefits of the concession of rates en the shipments may oe taken by the Government and credited to the project. No Authority to Obtain Rebatei. The Controller, in the course of his re ply, says: If I may be permitted to express an opinion as to the lejrallty of wich transactions when considered In relation to sections 2 and 22 of the interstate commerce acta of February 4, 7887 and 18S9. I would say that it is extremely doubtful If olther can be maintained. Uy what authority the Government can contract vith a railroad that a contractor's plant shall receive a rebate In freights not applicable to other shipper la beyond my comprehension. If this richt exists. It might as well extend to flour, hay and other commodities and the ehl ea used by a contractor in' making deliv ery to the Government. But, granting such right exists when covered by contract, and s jch rebate taken Into consideration when the contract is made, by what utretch of authorltj can the Government (step in where the contract" between it and the contractor has been entered into and the amount to be paid for the work, or for the work and materials is fixed and Uquldated, and receive and take from the prlc a rebate Is beyond my comprehension. The Goyernment, above all other., should not be a party to a violation of either the letter -r spirit of the intercommerce act as regards the question of rebates, it should not engage .n questionable transactions in order that a saving of a few dollars may he had. especially nhen this saving results In the tearing down of a law which, experience prover. Is very Ulffl t ult. If not impossible, to enforce. Government Should Not Break Law. The Interior Department replied to this ttr. insisting on the legality of Us pro posed action, and stating that the rebates in question probably would amount to a million dollars In the next seven years. In the course of bis response to this let ter, the Controller saya that the amount of these rebates being large is a cogent reason why the Government should make no mistake by being a party or a bene-fi-iary of the violation of the law prohib iting the giving of discriminating rebates. Ke says: I advise that before you take rebates 'from railroads on the carriage of property belonging to the Government contractors, chipped by tr.em and paid by them at the regular xate., you lay all the facts before the Attorner General and procure his opinion as to the legality of'euch transaction. Let -me repeat, I attach no significance to the willingness of the railroads to grant the rebates .in question. ALASKA JURY LAW INVALID Supreme Court Holds Twelve Men Must Compose Jury. "WASHINGTON, April 10. The Supreme Court of the United States today held that portion of the Alaska code provld lng for a Jury of six men to be unconsti tutional. The opinion- was by Justice White, and was based ,on the ground that Alaska is a part of the territory of the united States in the full sense of the word. The case in which the. decision was rendered was that of Fred Jtasmussen v-. the united States. Rasmussen -was indicted for keeping a disorderly house. and took, exception to being tried by jury of only six members. Justice Brown dissented from the finding of the court, and Justice Harlan, while concurring In the result, delivered an Independent opin ion in which he announced wide diverg ence from the reasoning by which the rrsult was arrived at. The question at issue was whether Con gress had power under the sixth amend ment of the Constitution to deny to one accused in Alaska of a misdemeanor the right of trial by a common law Jury of 12, and the court decided that it had not such a right. The court said the contention that Alaska is -not incorporated into and a part o fthc United States is devoid of merit, and therefore the doctrine as to unincorporated- territory is Inopposlte and lends no support to the contention that Congress in legislating for Alaska has authority to violate the express com mands of the sixth amendment. The second point raised was: "Even if Maska was Incorporated into the United States, the provisions of the sixtli amendment were controlling in Congress, .n view of the fact that Alaska was not an organized territory." The court held that "unsoundness of the proposition is conclusively established by a long line of decisions.' Justice White added: Without attempting to examine in detail the opinions In the various enpss In our Judgment it clearl-result from them that thy -substan-t.ally tested upon the proposition-that, htn -rritry was- a part of the United States, the inhabitants thereof are entltltd to tie guaraa- INDIAN HAS' RIGHT TO DRINK Supreme Court Holds Land in Sever alty Makes Him Citizen. WASHINGTON, April 10. The Su preme Court of the United States in an opinion by "Justice Brewer, granted the petition of Albert Heff, of Kansas, for a writ df habeas corpus. Heff was prosecuted and convicted In the Dis trict Court of Kansas for. selling-.beer at the town of Horton to a Kickapoo Indian named Slohn. Butler, to whom land had been granted in severalty. The prosecution was based upon the theory that Butler was still a ward of the Nation. Tho case was brought to the Supreme Court in an original action, on the ground that in becoming an allottee, the Indian became a citi zen of the United States. This view was sustained by today's opinion, which concluded as follows: We are of the opinion that, wheh the United States grants the privileges of cltlceiashlp to an Indian, giving to him the benefit of and requiring him to be subject to the laws, bom civil and criminal, of tho rtate. It places him outside the reach of police regulations on the part of the Congress; that the em and pa lion from Federal control thus created cannot be set a.ide at the instance of the Government without the ooneent of the Individual Indian and the state, and that the emancipation from Federal control Is not affected by the fact that the lands it has granted to the Indian are graned subject to a condition against aliena tion and Incumbrance, or the further fact that it guarantee to him an Interest In tribal or other property. The District Court of Knnsas did not have Jurisdiction of the offence charged. and therefore the petitioner Is entitled to his discharge from Imprisonment. NO EIGHT-HOUR LAW FOR CANAL European Nations Will Appoint En gineers to Advise Commission. WASHINGTON, April 10. Chief En gineer Wallace, of the Isthmian Canal Commission, had an Interview with Sec retary Taft today. In which the condi tions on the canal were discussed. After wards Mr. Wallace met those members of the commission who are in the city. As to the right of the commission to employ labor for more than eight hours per day, there is a belief that the eight hour law does not apply to the canal zone. Chief Engineer Wallace says that it would very seriously Impede work to have the eight-hour law in effect during the construction of the canal. It would nm i i i vim PI A A I i f ! I Wk-h P, etUre 7MM1I St.r,- 0 .5 6 W,mt St,. IAIN0S I rag mfflum AT LOW PRICES PORTLAND'S Foremost Store With Largest Stocks on the Pacific Coast The Qualify Shop Take a look in our -show windows and see the nice pianos and the low prices we are making this week. If you need a piano, now Is the time to get It. In our east show window is a little beauty, only $156. .Tou can't duplicate Si in this city short of $850. On the Sixth-street side you will see a most beautiful exposi tion style, the price of which is $450, but this week you can buy it for 535. Another very handsome Empire style that soils for K0n. now only S324; one of our best $375 styles at $286; another that sells at $325 only $3E6. and a beautiful one in oak case that sells everywhere at $300, tnls-wcek only $23S. We also have a large lot of good second-hand and used pianos taken in exchange and back from rental that we will close out at about one-half their real value. You, will find some- thing to -suit you and prices range all j the way from $75 up. If you will call J and inspect them we are sure you will j end of the week, for our oasy-payment plan paves the way. for immediate possession. MflPl-C TWflin ae-tes an anecdote of his first e:cperience as a Mississippi River. pilot, and says it was obtained during one long, IIUIIL TTuIll anxious night while the boat was anchored in mid-stream, a fact not known to him till the break of dawn. Many business craft are ' "moving" along today tho same way and their pilots don't know they're anchored. This store is on the move all the time. Just now there's an added briskness evident everywhere due to the near approach of Easter. Because of our splendid preparation to meet the wants of the Easter season, you'll find a manifest Spring awakening throughout the store. Every section has blossomed out with the richest materials, the smartest styles and the rarest bargains of the year. Everything needful to put one in accord with the spirit of joy that even Nature herself now assumes. Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker-Co. CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON. ing made by J. Morgan Smith and his wife, who are now under arrest in Cin cinnati charged with conspiracy with Nan Patterson in connection with the Young case. The Smiths arc wanted here par ticularly to be witnosscs at tho murder trial. Tho motion for a delay was strongly opposed by Abraham Levy, chief counsoi for the defendant. In granting the postponement, Recorder Goff said he did not think that the interests of the de fendant or of public justice would be in terfered with because of a week's delay. Miss Patterson was not taken to court today. DR. HARPER AT WORK AGAIN Health Being Restored by Constant X-Ray Treatment. CHICAGO. April 10. President William R Harnor of thn 1'nivprsltv of Phlraeo. 5?. Z "lred from New York today and went direct to his home. He was accompanied all labor, because some labor' must be employed 12 hours, while 10 hours is tho rule fcr mast of the working men. The session of the Canal Commission today was devoted to an explanation of existing conditions on the isthmus, en gineering and otherwise, by Chler En gineer Wallace, who attended the meet ing as a Commissioner for the first time. Chairman Shonts is expected to be pres ent at the meeting tomorrow. Secretary Taft has been advised that Great Britain and Germany will design nate an engineer to act as a member of the advisory board of engineers of the Commission. It is expected that France also will make a designation. The Secretary of War and the execu tive committee of the Isthmian Canal Commission tomorrow will outline a plan of procedure to bo submitted to the full committee later In the day. Interstate Commission Overruled. WASHINGTON, April 10. In an opinion by Justice McKenna the Supreme Court of the United State today affllrmed the decision of the United States' Circuit Court for the Northern District of Ohio in the case of the Interstate Commerce Commisplon against tho Lake Shore Rail road Company. The ault was brought to compel the rajlroad company to comply with the order of the commission to Incor porate certain particulars In Its report. The commission was overruled by the court's decision. by specialists and surgeons who have been treating him. He was met "by a few mem bers of the faculty and his Immediate family, Jjut at Dr. Harper's roquest there was no demonstration. President Harper plans to return to his university labors as soon as possible. The following statement was issued this afternoon by President Harper's secre tary" "In tho four weeks of President Har per's absence he has regained a large amount of his 'usual strength. He will le unable to take up all of his duties, but will undertake as much of his work as his strength will permit. He will continue the X-ray treatment which was begun In the Bresbyterian Hospital, and which he has been receiving during . his absence. The physicians are agreed that the X-ray treatment has thus far proved very beneficial." SUIT SALE 'WWm VP ;AI?' A MA Sale Extraordinary of Smart New Shirtwaist Suits TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY, $15.50 and $20 VALUES $13.35 "CHOCOLAT MENIER" SERVED FREE TODAY To All Visitors A grand demonstration, conducted by Miss Eno. showing the correct method of making and delicious flavor of "Chocolnt Menler,' a cup of whii'h will he served. Free 10 all our guests, for a few days only on third floor. A fortunate purchase from a leading Eastern manufacturer by our resi dent New York buyer. The maker's season is over and be is starting on Fall business just as vre arc commencing the Summer selling. Our 3Ir. Shipley was fortunate enough to secure the balance of his Spring and Summer lines at drastically reduced prices, enabling us to give our patrons a saving of nearly a third off the regular prices. A timely offering iudeed, and the suits are the prettiest and snappi6st styles shown this season, all made up in' exquisite workmanship, at tractively trimmed wonderful values the best $18.50 and $20.00 Shirtwaist Suits in town. Materials include mohairs, ctamines and fancy Panama cloths in a color line embracing blacks, navys, browns and mixtures in brown and blue effects. Every suit in very latest style; skirts in the newest plaited effects, trimmings of fancy buttons and stitching effects. One must see the suits to appreciate the full meaning of today's sensational offering of suits that every woman needs for present and Summer wear. Not a value under $18.o() and more at $20.00. Just about enough for today's selling at 13.85 Special showing of new Raincoats for protecting the new Spring gowns from the plentiful raindrops that are bound to come with the April and May showers, and splendid, almost indispensable in traveling. The greatest showing west of Chicago $12.50 to $75.00 See Fifth-Street Window Showings. Special Easter Sale Notions, Toilet Articles, Stationery AND LEATHER GOODS-FIRST TLOOR SHOPS. 10c PINS 5c. Best English Brass Pins, 360 count, three sizes,. so)id heads and fine points; our 10c value, special at, the paper oc Best American Spool Cotton, for hand or machine sewing, 200-yard spools. DiacK or wnne, an numDers; special at, seven spoois tor soj 5c HOOKS AND EYES lc. Patent hump hook's and eyes, in black, medium size, two dozen on card; our oc value, special at, the card JLC 15c DRESS SHIELDS 10c. White nainsook covered dress shields, No. 3, medium size, white on both sides: our loc value, special at. the pair 1UG Best quality Sewing Machine Oil, in patent oil can, 4-ounce size; our Joe value, special at, me can . trp Fancy Turnover Back Combs, shell : our 20c value, special at, each 12 TOILET SUNDRIES. Toilet Paper, extra large size rolls, 16-ounce, -fine quality paper; our 14c value, special at, the roll 1UC Talcum Powder, violet perfumed, best quality; our 15c value, special at. the can VC List crated Tooth Powder, large size bottles; our 25c value, special at, the bottle 150 Imported French Perfumes in violet. Japanese lily, lilac, crab apple, lavender, verbena, etc.; our 2oc value, special at. the ounce 10 Chamois Skins, extra large size, finest quality, perfect trimmed skins; our Soc value, special at. each 5oC STATIONERY. American Paper Napkins, plain, with decorated borders: our 10c value, special, the 100 6 Black Writing Ink, best quality, 2-ounce cones: our oc value, special at, the bottle 3$ Writiuc: Paper, in boxes, fine, smooth finish, plain or ruled: our 20c value, special at, the box 13Mj Writinr Partor. Old TvnclisH writiiio- minor in nnmid nnt-.-io-oc amnnlh nrUvtll! n -i j --a j.j ,.......cv ... rough finish, 120 sheets in package: our 25c value, special at, the package 170 Net or Twine Shopping Bags: our 25c value, special at. each 19t POCKETBOOKS AND BELTS. Buster Brown Patent Leather Belts in red, white, navy, black and brown, all, sizes: special at, each . . i 250 Ladies' Black Kid Leather Belts, crush leather, all sizes; our $1.00 value, special at. each G90 Ladies' Combination Pocketbooks, in all fine black, brown and tan leathers; our $1.39 value, special at, each 650 Higher Standards for Doctors. j CHICAGO. April 10. Higher standards of education for physicians and surgeons I and uniform ontrnnce requirements ad I tuition fees for students were urged by t ppeakers at the annual meeting" of the Association of American Colleges today. Seventy of the principal medical colleges in the Unltel States were represented. SMITHS ON WAY TO NEW YORK J v Stop Fight on Extradition, Provided Only Conspiracy Is Charged. CINCINNATI. April 10. J. Morgan Smith and wjfe, in oharge of Special Dis trict Attorney Garvin and three detec tives, left here for New York over the Big Four at C:30 tonight. They agreed to drop all opposition to the . extradition proceedings under the agreement ' that they are to answer only to the conspir acy charges. The adjourned hearing on the writs of 1 habeas corpus had been set for today in j the Common Pleas Court. One of the , points made last week on behalf of the prisoners was that the extradition paper having been signed in blank by Governor Herrick and then tilled In by a clerk dur- , lng the Governor's absence from the state ; was not. valid. On Saturday the Gover nor returned to Columbus, and new pa pers were secured In order to obviate this objection. PATTERSON TRIAL POSTPONED Fight of Smiths on Extradition Is i the Cause. NEW YORK, April 10. The trial of Nan "Patterson on the charge of killing Caesar Young, which was to have begun before Recorder Goff in the Court of General Sessions today, was postponed for one week upon request L the prosecution. The postponement was granted--op ac count of the fight against extradition be- Five Men Drowned in the Hudson. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. April 10. Jamos Malloy, a fisherman of Barrytown. started across the Hudson in a rowboat at that place tonight with six Poles, and before reaching the other shore the boat capsized and Malloy and four Poles were drowned Much Is Expected of Us After Eating Nausea betvrcemneals, belching, vom iting, flatulence, its of nervous head ache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the loDger it is neglected the harder it is to ct-rc it. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the natural performance of their f auctions. Accept no substitute for Hood's.' "I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and took different medicines but got no help until I began taldng Hood's Sarsaparllls. Have taien four bottles of this medicine and can now eat tlmost anything, sleep well, bare no cramps In my stomach, no burning and no distress." Mbs. Wix.ua m G. Babrett, H Olney St., Proridence. It. I. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to' cure and keeps the prornlte. School of Domestic Science TEA ROOM Second Floor. Under tho Auspices of Portland's Y. W. C. A. Menu Tuesdziy. April 11. "ica. Coffee. Chocolate. Milk Served in Bottles. Bouillon. Veal Loaf with Saratoga Chips and Tomato Jelly. Shrimp Salad. Cheese Omelet. Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tips. -Carried Eggs. Ham Sandwiches. Maine Tc;t Cakes. Hot P.olls. Bread and Butter. RESULT OF I. C. SCHOOL VOTE AT r, P. M. YESTERDAY. REGINALD CARTER, Bell Boy. The Norton 16485 ARTHUR TAYLOR, Jf. & A. ShoRrcn 15S4)14 MAE HUGHES. Knight Shoe Co 103,777 GUE DE PUE, I'ortlnnd Delivery Co 30,103 ARTHUR LTNDBORG, Llnilljorjr Grocery 6.23S P. H. BATTIN. AVadhnms & Kerr Bros.. . 4,220 40S.13O Scattering 77,030 Total 543,160 Because we have gained a repu tation for accuracy, promptness, low prices and square dealing. We are anxious and prepared to prove this to any person in need ! of our services. OREGON OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Y. M. C. A. BIdfi. Fourth & Yamhill SICK HEMftGHE AfcGRBAT SPECIAL Lsnep Napkin Saie Sfaris Today IN THE LINEN STORE First Floor. Hotels and Restaurants as Well as House keepers Are Interested in This Event. This is one of the plums in the linen pie. When we arrange our year's pro gramme of linen selling we scatter through it bargain epochs that help to make this store famous for its character bargains just as the cook drops a raisin here and there in the pudding to help along the flavor. Here's one of the biggest raisins in the year's puoxtiug stick in 3'our thumb and pull out your share of the plum. 500 dozen that's all, won't last long Richardson's famous Irish Linenr full bleached and warranted best wearing qualities. While they last, yon may select $1.50 values, special, the dozen 31.08 $1.75 values, special, the dozen" Sl,r20 $2.00 values, special, the dozen S1.42 $2.25 values, special,, the dozen .SI. 62 $2.50 values, special, the dozen j $1.83 EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-EASTER VALUES IN THE WARDROBE AND ART SHOPS Annex, Second Floor. $2.00 Muslin Petticoats at $ 1 .37 Ladies' fine Cambric or Muslin Petticoats, o.xtra wide and full, deep "Spanish flounces with clusters of fine tucks, or hemstitched tucks and deep embroidery ruffle; regular price $2.00. special $1.37 Always on hand a full line of Tleisher's Knitting, Gemiantown. Zephyr, Saxony. Shetland Floss, Shetland Zephyr and Spanish Worsted. German applique centerpieces, 32 inches square, or 20xo4-inch scarfs with plain center or openwork, scalloped or hemstitched edges; regular pnee uoc, special at 47 p Linen centerpieces or fine and heavy linen, lb inches square, m a exeat many designs; regular 6oc and 75e. special at T 27? Another shipment or bcott's perfect torm-htting invisible bustles came in. We have them in all sizes. Colors, drab, black and white. Sizes from 00 to 3; regular 50c, special at . 39p Size 4; regular 75c, special at 57 Size 5; regular $1.00, special at 73J inery DISTINGUISHED STYLES IN BIJOU SALONS. Annex Second Floor. Being always on the alert to catch the whims of Dame Fash ion, we are enabled to get the first inkling of her newest fads and fancies: thus it is that this storev produces and shows first, without exception, the very latest in shapes and materials, as well as finished creations iu charming milliner,. Being im bued with a practical knowledge of the millinery business from inception to finish we are always enabled to not only maintain our position as leaders m exploiting newest authoritative stvlcs. but to strengthen it by distancing competition farther every day. Weeks ago we predicted that blocked shapes would be "it ' this season. The fact is now established among Eastern milliner houses of style repu tation. Our resident xxew York buyer sent us a shipment ot the newest shapes, received Monday. On sale today, extremelv smart and fetching Prices range $1.00 to $8.00 M " '1 Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too H early Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Uausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toagua Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. $rrmii PHI. Smai! -Dose. SmaH Price, Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery Bargains First Floor. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK. Children's black lace striped lisle hose; finely finished, sizes 5. oU. 6, 6, 7, 7V, 8, 9; values to 35c pair, all sizes, special, pair. . . !9 Misses' black lace lisle hose, finished foot, assorted patterns; values to 35e, pair 19 Broken lies in children's black cotton hose but all sizes in the line; values 25c, 30c, 35c, all special at. pair r. .18 Women's fine black gauze cotton hose, spliced heel, double sole; 40c values, pair 25 Women's black cotton hose with embroidered boots; our 0. K. stock and big values for 50c, special, pair 19 Women's 35c black cotton hose, with white double sole; special, pr. 23 Women's black cotton hose, with ribbed tops, double sole, spliced heels, 0. Iv. brand; 50c values for, pair 35 Women's high-grade fancy hose, selected from many lines, fine imported stock; values run from 75c to $1.25, special, pair 59 Women's long sleeve white cotton vests; splendid value, each 25 ! Women's white cotton vests; the Merode, long sleeves, short sleeves, sleeveless; value's best tor the money, eacji oO Women's sleeveless vests, white cotton Richelieu ribbed, neatly trimmed, each, 15c, 12X2C and 10g Women's fine white cotton lisle vests, sleeveless, Swiss and Richelieu ribbed, plain and lace yokes, beauties; each 2t; ! Women's white, pink and blue Swiss and Richelieu sleeveless vests; lisle, silk tape and neat crochet trimmed, each 3o Women's white lisle sleeveless vests, crocheted yoke, silk tape, beauty: each , 50 Women's white lisle vests, sleeveless, a great assortment of patterns; each $1.25, $1.00 and 75c Women's wEite cotton union suits, sleeveless, knee length, lace and plain knee; suit 50? Women 's white cotton union suits, high neck, long and short sleeves and low neck, sleeveless, knee length; each 75 Our Merode line of women's union suits in all styles and prices ranging from 85c to $2.25 suits, now complete. Sec them.