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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGQNIA2J, WEDNESDAY, TUNIS 7, 1995. WILL BEGIN TO WORK AT ONCE Automatic Telephone Company WilPStart Surveys for " Conduits. IS SUBSCRIBED F..'H.Stow, the Local Manager, Tells o-tbe Plans of the Corporation .'ind the Method of the Jfcw System. The franchise obtained, the promoters of the automatic telephone are losing no time getting to -work. Within two days they will have the city covered with so licitors for subscribers, and by the middle of next week their engineer will be here from Los Angeles to lay out the city, survey conduits and decide upon the best location for the offices. Work will start as soon as possible, as the financing of the company has already been completed. F. H. Stow, the local manager, telegraphed to Los Angeles Monday night that the franchise had been secured and by last night he had received word that the whole $3,000,000 had been subscribed for among the same pdople who backed the automatic system In Southern California. A very large sum of money, probably 11,000,000, will be placed upon deposit In this city, as the expense of doing the work is very great, as it progresses simultaneously all over the city. The city can be taken care of by three stations, one on the West Side and two on the East. The two East Side stations will be small buildings, filled with switch boards merely, but in the one on the West Side will be the main offices and the long-distance operators. The com pany anticipates spending $100,000 on this building. Conduits AH Over City. The franchise calls for a certain limited district of underground wires. The com pany will extend this considerably as a matter of convenience. Conduits will be laid all over the city, two blocks on one street being torn up and laid again in one day, and the cables containing GOO pairs of wires and four Inches thick will be puuea through the conduits. The franchise calls for preparations for 10,000 subscriber?. The company will provide for 30.000, in order to supply the future demand with out tearing up the streets or relaying ca blcs for years. Mr. Stow asserts that the class of work which will be done by the company and the quality of material used will be s -surprise, 'as the intention is to use noth ing but the best and prepare for a big future. The material has already been telegraphed for, 'and some of It will be on the ground as ioon as It can be 'shipped. Meanwhile It Is not necessary to wait for it, as the laying of conduits, and the stringing of wires can progress with out it. Switchboards can be Installed elm ultaneously. As a merely local system would not pay. the new company, says Mr. Stow, will begin Immediately to spread out. It will readily be able to make connections with many Independent country lines not In connection with the Pacific States Com pany. What name to give the new company has not yet been decided upon. The Home Telephone Company Is the name which Tias been used In California, but the word "automatic" has become well known here and the Automatic Company Is what it will probably be. A company will be In corporatcd under the laws of Oregon, as soon as all the chief stockholders can gather here. A. King Wilson Is the local attorney and Charlep E. Sumner, under w.hose name the franchise was taken out. Is the general attorney for the automatic Interests. Method of Use. The automatic telephone is worked in this way: All lines arc single and lead directly to switchboards, from which they are connected with other switchboards. without the Intervention of an operator. It Is altogether automatic, and they say to see a switchboard work would give one the belief that it had human intelligence. The instrument contains within itself all the necessary apparatus. If one desires the number 631, he places his finger In one of a row of holes in the dial on the Instrument designated "6." pulls It around to the clicking point, then letting it go. does the same with the other two num bers. Immedltaely he is connected and can talk as soon as the one on the other end of the line takes down his receiver. The- moment one hangs up, both are cut oft. Readers of a magazine article which has recently appeared have been led to be lieve, says Mr. Stow, that one line can be tied up by another receiver being al lowed to hang down, but this will not be bo with this system. One line cannot put another out of commission, he de clares. Attorney A. Walter Wolfe of Frank Do- man, colored, when he was called to the stand to testify n the case of B. Lclth, colored, charged with stealing a violin. "What on earth Is the purpose of such a question as that?" asked Deputy Dis trict Attorney Haney, disgustedly. "If Your Honor tlease." wild Wolfe, ad dressing Judge Hogue, "I wish to Im peach the witness." You may answer the question said Judge- Hogue to Doman. Yes, sir. I alius carries a pair ' trou sers when I goes out. Doman replied. After a general laugh. In which the court and all present joined, the case was continued until tomorrow. At that time the defendant is to produce witnesses to show that he was out of town when the theft he is charged with was committed. It is costly business to strike sailors over the head with stuffed clubs, as R. Schroeder became convinced yesterday when he was fined $40 on two assault and battery charges by Judge Hogue. Charles Moeller. Jointly charged with Schroeder, was discharged, and it was not clearly shown that he struck either of the two sailors who made the complaint. The fight that landed the defendants in jail and cost one of them $40 took place In the Royal Cafe, a resort on Stark street. It took place long after the saloon should have been dosed, and Duke Evans. the proprietor, is to be prosecuted for vio lation of the early-closing ordinance. John Bay was held to the grand jury by Judge Hogue on a charge of burglar', preferred against him by I. Freedman. of Freedman Bros., junk dealers on Davis street. Bay Is alleged to have broken into the junk store one night last week. Ho is said to have used an ax to effect an en trance through a window, and it is said he carted away a sackful of old brass. He was arrested by Patrolman Endlcott on Third street, and said he found the brass. He was taken to headquarters and locked up. Not long afterwards Mr. Freedman appeared and reported the burglary. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue WILL EXPLOIT THE STATE PORTLAND CHAMBER OP COM- 3IERCE ARRANGES WRITE-UP. Other Matters Which Come Before the Body for Its Approval or Rejection. The Portland Chamber of Commerce is about to become a magazine writer and exploit the wondors of the Northwest. At a meeting o'f the board of trustees held yesterday morning it was decided to pre pare an eight or ten-page article for the isorthwcst edition of the World's Work, which Is soon to be published. -S. B. Huston, representing the magazine, was at the meeting and explained the inten tlon of the publication in putting out its northwest edition. W. D. Wheelwright. R. R. Hocc and Julius Meier were appointed a special committee to gather data for the article to be furnished, and put it in shape. It Is expected that the contribution, will be of great value to the Northwest and par ticularly to Portland, as it will contain every sort of .nformatlon that might bo desired by the prospective Northwestern traveler or resident. The board has decided It to be wrong lor me snipowners and operators to at low tholr boats to be raced in the Port land harbor, and some time ago appoint ed J. Earnest Laidlaw as a special com mittee to Interview the various shipping men Interested and show to them the dis approbation of the Chamber. Mr. Laidlaw reported yesterday that he had inter viewed nearly all of the shippers and had represented to them that their racing was the cause of broken hawsers on the part of the ships and profanity on the part of sailors resting at the docks. Upon hearing this, the majority of the speed desiring: rlvcrmen promised to see to it that their crafts acted with dignity while guests in the Portland harbor. The Chamber expressed Its appreciation of the kldnness of the O. R. & N. and of Mr. Worthlngton in tendering the Open iucr Aauuuuu nic use 01 a. epcciai train to the exercises attendant upon the opening of the portage road at Celilo on Saturday last. Resolutions were adopted, which will be sent to the officials of the road and to Mr. Worthlngton at Pitts burg. It was also decided that the Chamber would make definite protest in regard to the parcels post bill. Upon the reconven tion of Congress a letter will be sent to each member of the two houses, in which will be set forth at length the reasons why the Chamber Is opposed to the bill. An invitation was also road from Colo nel R. W. Richardson, secretary of the National Good Roaus Convention, asking that the members of the Chamber attend the convention and that President Wheel wright be one of the speakers: The following were elected to member ship in the Chamber by the board of trus-1 tecs: The P. J. Cronln Company. I. N. Flelschner. W. C. Holman, H. C. Thomp son. J. H. Page. Franklin &. Co., Kenneth Beebe, George T. Murton, Portland Im plement Company. T. B. Wilcox, Frank Robertson. Peter Kerr, Columbia South ern Irrigation Company. Robert Wake field, K. S. Irvin & Co., F. G. Sykcs. Jae ger Bros.. Seal', Mason &. Co., H. Liobes & Co., Oregon Fuel Company, H. Sut cllffe, Roberts Bros., S. G. Reed, L. J. Goldsmith, A. A. Muck, A. L.. Craig. A. D. Charlton. Laue-Davis Drug Company. Rlckrcall Milling Company, Portland Paint & Wallpaper Company. Howe. Da vis & Kllham, Albert Bernl, F. R. Chown, Marsh Printing Company. F. H. Wlcnck on. Toft Hlne & Co.. Multnomah Printing Co., L.oveJoy & Lincoln, I. Gevurtz & Sons," Coovert & Stapleton, Arlss, Camp bell & Gault, Harry Young. G. Arthur Smith, the Fidelity Press, J. W. Mlnto. Burrell Construction Company, John P. Sharkey. "You're a rat and a rummy." These words, addressed to William Reeves by i-oule Corbcllle. stage man ager of the Bclasco Theater, caused a lot of trouble. Corbcllle was arrested, arranged before Municipal Judge Hogue on a charge of using abusive language, and -was found guilty. Sentence was suspended, however, as it was not shown by the proscccution that the defendant used a certain phrase of general use in the West, as was specified in the com plaint. The trouble was over wages. Reeves had a grievance against Corbcllle. and "knocked" him at the box office, it was stated. Then, at the first opportunity, Corbeille gave vont In strong words. When A. F. -Lynch told Judge IToguc and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald that he had been drinking whisky for Ills health, and that he had been drunk for three weeks from the use of liquor and medicine, the officials laughed. "Are you cured now?' asked Judge Hogue. "No. but the treatment is not ended," replied Lynch. "It's ended for a, while, at least." said Judge Hogue. and he gave the prisoner a significant look. "Lynch has been holding high carnival in 'his room In my house," said C. C Shanbeck, the complainant. "I have a rooming place at 295 Front street. The other day I went Into his apartments and found the basin full of whisky and whisky lottlee." "He was nslng the basin for a punch bowl.- said Mr. Fitzgerald. Lynch was positive that the' charges against him were wrong, and the case was continued in order that he -might .bring "witnesses. Did you not at one time .carry a rialr of trousers -up the street? asked MAY CUT RATE TO ORIENT Effort Made by Railways to Divert Travel This Way. The Transcontinental Passenger As sociation yesterday morning decided that clergymen could not pay a mini mum rate of $1. as some of the lines thought should, be the case. At the present time the association has estab lished a minimum rate of 25 and SO cents. This was thought to be too low by some of the members of the asso ciation and an effort was made to change it to $1. The proposition was voted down after a great deal of dis cussion. N- An effort is being made to place transcontinental fares at such a point In connection with trans-Atlantic charges as will meet the cuts maJe re cently by the Suez canal route to the Orient and enable the traffic to be brought across the American continent. This question la now before tao con ventlon and the association will try to Induce the Eastern trunk line -roaus to co-operate in the scheme for tne pur pose of securing a part of the traffic which is now being; diverted by the lower rates through the Suez canal. New York Society Meet in p. The New York .State Society will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting in the vlks' Hall, Marquam building, this even ing at S o'clock. An especially Interest ing programme has been arranged and a delightful evening Is expected. All vis Itlng as well as resident New Yorkers and members of the other state societies are cordially invited to attend. JIy Dei trustor Now on Sale at the lattertck Patten Dpartmttt at 1 5c Cofty The Meier Sh Frank Store PORTLAND'S LAR.GEST AND BEST STORE Headquarters for Lewis (t Clark.. Portland, Oregon, and Northwest Souvenirs; Big Display Sole Portland Agents for the Famons "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses; All Sixes Wfllar&ette" Sewing Machines at $15 to $35, Superior to Agency Machines at $35-$?5 Great June Sale of Women's Hosiery 30,000 pairsof "Women's and Misses' fine Hosiery marked at spe cial sale-prices; all the most desirable styles in the best grades ; Hosiery that we guarantee io give perfect satisfaction ; every item a worthy one. Look to your needs and profit by these splendid offerings: 500 pairs of "Women's black lace lisle Hose, allover lace and boot ef fects; 50 patterns to select from; guaranteed fast colors,, all 5 sizes; every pair regular oOc values; your choice, pair Women's plain black gauze lisle thread Hose, reinforced foot and gar ter tops; handsome sheer gauze Hose of the best style, all Re sizes; regular 50c values, on sale at this low price, pair .Jv Just received, 400 dozen pairs of new tan Hosiery for "Women, in plain gauze, lace and embroidered effects, in all the latest pat- A terns and shades, all sizes: greatest showing in city at. pair.." " blisses' fine 1-and-l ribbed Ingrain Lisle Hose, full fashioned foot and narrow ankle; sizes 5 to 9; values up to 80c pair, for, pair 35" Misses' medium-weight black cotton Hose, guaranteed stain- 9 less, all sizes; best 25c values, on sale at this low price, pair. . . C Sale of Drug Sundries and Notions 25c French Tooth Brushes, four rows of bristles, gents' and ladies' sizes; great special value at Pure transparent Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes in a box; un- A.e equaled value at this low price, box 2-lb. bars of Bornado Castile Soap, 25c value 15$ Peterman's Discovery, a permanent destroyer of bed- i bugs, one application will clean them out completely, "White's famous Tooth Powder, recommended by dentists. .16p Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Lotion, large bottle 19 100-roll case of Okayed Toilet Paper 2.75 Large roll Krecht Toilet Paper, 7c roll; 100 rolls $6.75 Toilet "Waters in all popular odors, 69c value 39 "4711" Perfumes, quadruple extract, all new odors, oz 23p Extra Sperm Machine "Oil, will not gum, bottle 4p Sale of Men's Nightshirts Four ere at Iota of (' White X will a Nightshirts at "Jane White Sale prices. All are made Koeg Had -fallt bo aklmplag ef material ; frith or TTltfaoat collar; nil sizes. 'otethe spIeadU savlag If yea bay herei $ .50 values for, each $ .39 S .75 values for, each $ .63 $1.00 values for, each $ .79 $1.50 values for, each $1.18 Men's white Oxford Golf Shirts, striped and figured effects; all sizes; our best $1.00 values, on-sale this week at. .79$ Men's white Balbriggan Sox, 75c values, at, pair 18 $ Men's white honey-combed Mesh Under wear, shirts and drawers, all 'IQ sizes, 50c value Men's 20c all-linen Handkerchiefs. .3jL Men's 25c all-linen Handkerchiefs. .1.7$ Men's $1 Silk Neckwear at 73$ June Sale of Table Linens 62-inch all-linen bleached Table Damask, great "June AC "White Sale" value at this low price, yard iOC Ail-linen satin JUamasK Table ijinen, bleached, bb inches wide: handsome Datterns. errand value, vard 1 OfcC 72-inch bleached all-linen Satin Damask Table Linen, qq great variety of the very best patterns, $1 value, yd...v 72-inch bleached all-linen Satin Damask Linens, beau- r fQ tiful patterns and quality, great value at, yard U" $1.50 grade of 72-in. bleached Satin Damasks, yard 1.21 $2.00 grade of 72-inch beached Satin Damasks, yard 1.65 20x20-in. all-linen Table Napkins, reduced to, dozen $1.35 $2.50 all-linen Table Napkins, 21x21 inches, dozen $2.18 $3.50 grades of all-linen bleached Napkins for, dozen $3.05 $2.50 Teacloths, $2.18; $3 Teacoths, $2.60; $5.00 Teacloths, at the low price of, each $4.20 25c RIBBONS 14c A YARD June Sale of Undermnslins Women's fine cambric and nainsook Gowns, trimmed In fine laces, embroi dery beading, tucks. Insertion and ribbon, round, square. V anJ high necks, also round neck Bishop gowns drawn at necic with beading ribbon full widths and wide hems, long and short sleeves; regular J $3.0d value, for this sale your cnolce at.... J9 Fine lo of women's cambric and nainsook Gowns, trimmed, lace, embroi dery, tuck. Insertion, beading- and ribbon, round, square, V and nigra necks, long and short sleeves: regular $2.50 and 52.75 . rt values, for this sale your choice 1 ,Z9 Special lot of cambric and nainsook Gowrs. trimmed In good quality lace and embroidery edgings, insertion, tucks, beading and ribbon c jn long and short sleeves; regular $3.25 values, on sale for..., 1.47 .75 XlKfttsOTTBa at 58c ?I.8G 'IcktceiTBa at... .78 f 1-23 XlghtKOnaa at .......97c 9t.Se 3I(htRorrBS at SI.1S Great lot of women's nainsook Drawers, wide ruffles, 'trjmmcd In Val. - lace edging; regular 60c values on sale at the lo'w price of, pair J7C Women's fine cambric and nainsook Drawers, trimmed In very fine laces and embroidery edging. Insertions, tucks and headings; regular J 2.7 5 . an values, for this sale, your choice ar pair. l.O? Women's line cambric and nainsook Drawers, with wfde embroidery flounce and. wide flounces, trimmed in laces and insertions; regular $1.30 c and S1.7S values for the great Jane sale, your choice at i.7 Special lot Women's Drawers, made of cambric and nainsook, trimmed fl in good quality embroider' and lace edgings and tucks; beat 51 value oC 200 dozen women's hemstitched tucked Drawers: also lace trimmed, all 0 sizes, regular 35c values on sale for the June white sale at OC Four Great Petticoat Special C00 white cambric Petticoats, trimmed in embroidery and tucks, n full width, good style skirts; marvelous value at t?C Special lot of cambric Petticoats, trimmed In embroidery, lace edgings, in sertions, clusters of tucks, -wide hemstitched, tucked flounces; c -5 regular $1.50 and $1.73 values on sale for : f 1JJ $50 and $5.00 Petticoats $7.30 to $9.30 Petticoats fSf Great special offering of 10,000 yards of all-pure-silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, m a va riety of 20 of the leading shades reguar 25c quality, yd..l6 All-silk white Taffeta and Liberty Satin .Ribbons, . 3 inches wide, white and cream, 25c L value, yard . OC "White Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, 25c value 18 White Satm Mousseline Ribbons, 5 inches wide, 35c value. .23 The Meier Sb Frank Store , Children's White Dresses Reduced Children's fine White Dresses at .extra ordinary low prices during the "June "White Sale." All the prettiest styles and grades are included. Economical mothers are in terested. Second Floor. Children's fine white Lawn, and Nain sook Dresses, trimmed in dainty embroider ies and laces, edgings, 'insertions; headings, tucks and ribbons; Mother Hubbard, short waisted. and long-waisted French styles; all grades greatly reduced. $1.25 Dresses. Reduced to $. .9? SI.50-S1.75 Dresses reduced to $1.29 $2.QO$2.25 Dresses reduced to $ 1.69 $2.75-$3.00 Dresses reduced to $1.98 $3.50-$4.0O Dresses reduced to $2.98 $5.00-$6.00: Dresses reduced to $3.98 Children's, white Cambric and Nainsook Skirts, trimmed in fine laces andembrodieries, edgings, insertions and tucks $1.25 values now $ .97 , $1.75 values now $1.29 $2.25 values now $1.79 S2.75 values now $1.98 EXPOSITION VISITORS ARE WELCOME Make this store your headquarters. "Waiting-room informa tion bureau, phones, parcels checked free, etc. All the conveniences of Portland's largest and best store are free to you to use as often as you please. Women's Knit -Wear Specials Today 50 doz. women's jersey ribbed knit Vests,, light-weight, high neck, and long sleeves; all sizes; great special value-for today and tomorrow at mZr 100 dozen women's fine jersey ribbed Union Suits; perfect fit ting, knee-length; all sizes; marvelous value at. y C this low price 4y JC Women 's fine white ribbed Vests, high-neck, short sleeves,' 1 all sizes ;hest 25cvalues. for........ ,...OC "Women's fine white ribbed Vests, low-neck and sleeveless Cl fancy stitching; best 35c values ...'..;. Children's white ribbed Vests, high-neck and long sleeves, e also high-neck, short sleeves, for C Women's $3, $3.50 Low Shoes $2J$ fir. 800 pairs of women's Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 values at $2.12 pair, comprise the good shoe news for- those who have footwear needs to suppIy-r-AU this season's very hest styles in patent colt, Bluchers,. vki kid ox fortds, patent tips, ox-blood ribbon lace Oxforis, patent colt lace Oxfords, light and heavy soles All sizes and widths, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values Every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service tf 1 Choice i brfew days at this low price, pr. & Misses' and Children's vici kid"and patent leather fancyfc strap Sandals, all new goods at sale prices, 12 to 2 for 1.20 pair: SV to 11 for 95d pair; 12 to 2 for S1.05 pair. Misses' and. Children's vici kid Oxfords St special low prices, all sizes, very hest styles; 5 to 8 for 85 pair; S1,-: to 11 for 95 pair; 12 to 2 for $1.05 pair. Best values of the season. Men's Suits at $15.35 Each Men's high-grade Outing Suits at an unusually reasonable price. Light and medium dark .shades -in fancy Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns, also fancy Flannels; 'all are. finely tajlored; Suits the exclusive clothing e 1K store' would ask you $22.50 'for; our sale price v P Great display of new Washable Vests m all the best materials and patterns; regular and stout sizes; great values at $1.25 to 3.00 each. Men's Suits at $16.85 Each Stein-Bloch's famous Suits for Men in fancy "Worsteds ; all the new patterns and colorings, Suits" of attractive style, splendidly made and trimmed, throughout, ready-to-wear clothing that is equal to the best custom-made garments; the quality clothing the exclusive clothier asks you $25.00 for ; a CL. Q C our sale price -.J...."...'. ; v 00? MenVfine $18.00 Suits in all-wool black: Thibets and navy blue Worsteds, with best Serge linings; this seasons styles; the greatest black Suit bargains ever offered at. Headquarters for Waiters5 Apparel Walters' White Duck Coats. la round cut and military style, all c- sizes, and .V 4.JJ Heavy White Drill Bar Coats, -with white loops and atandinp eo collar All sizes, eacb and .UVI Fine Black Twill Walter Coats, lined, each , (IJM Fine Black Twill Full Dress Vesta All sizes Extra fine quality Black Serpe heavyweight TuxeJo Coats Black -u- satin lined and faced All sizes Great values at... r.LAJ WalteVa Aprons In many styles, each ....... '. 3e White Duck Trousers All sizes Pair Mn4M $12.35 Sole Portland Agents for Hawes" Hats Sole Portland agents for the celebrated "BTawes." $3.00 Hat for men; new Spring Mocks, derbys and soft styles. See-working exhibit in the Manufactur ers' building, the most interesting manufacturing demonstration on the grounds. You can see how "Hawes" Hats are madewhy they are the best Hat the money can buy. $10 Silk Pettico'ts $6.45 Don't let this great Silk Petticoat bargain slip by without taking advantage Never before have yon had the opportunity to bny petticoats of equal grade for so little money Made of fine qual ity plain and changeable taffeta sflks in a variety of styles, deep flounce and ruffle, two rows of shirring- and niching' or deep pleating and rulfte stitched All the leading. shades, black, white, greens, tans, browns, cardinal, purple, navy, black-and-white plaids; everyone $10 value,' eacis $6.45 $? Suit. Case $5 100 23-Inch leather Suit Cases, canvas lined, steel frame, brass tips, brass trimmings. Best 57.00 case In the city. This lot o 100 at the low price of, each 5-0 Trunks $9.85 Ea. 32-inch handsome leather-bound Trunk, lined, skeleton, trayst top tray divided for hat. strongly built, best fittings. Best $11.25 trunk, in the city. Sale priee. each $8.83 TOY DEPT. Flag Specials 30x40 American cotton .bunting Flags, colors won't run 75c value for..3c Lewis and Clark Silk Souvenir Flags at special prices !x 6 inchej for, each..... 16c 12x18 inches for, each .35c FOLDING GO-CART $4.25 Reclining Folding Go-Cart, hoard, ex tensionrubber tired wheels. Reg ular $5.50 model on ale for.... .43 DRESS GOODS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRJCE FOR THIS SALE 3X-LXCH PERSIA? I,A.W3fS. 25c grade, yard - .23c 35c grade; yard 31 e 50c grade, yard 44e 20c grade, yard 3e 40c grade, yard..-.-..... ...... ..35c 60c grade, yard.......... ........ SSe 75c quality for, yard ...9Sc IMPORTED IAW?JS, uOc Quality 38c 65c qnallty. ..45c 75c quality 3Sc $5c quality... Me 50c French Nainsooks ...... ;..3Sc WASH CHXFPOXS. . J 40c quality for; yard. ....... ...35e 50c quality for." yard 44c 60c quality for. yard....... 73c quality for. yard 85c quality for. yard S-INC1I ORGAS'DT. 40c quality for yard 45c quality for, yard 50c quality for. yard. 60c quality for. yard 75c qaulity for, yard i. S5c quality for, yard....... 1.00 quality for, yard jl.25 quality for, yard-. FRENCH LAWNS. 44-inch 30c '.quality, yard... 44-lnc'h 35c quality, yard... 44-Inch 40c quality, yard... 75c French Nainsook ...53c ,..08c . . .75c . ..35c ...4c ...44c ...53u ...98c ...75c fl.19 ...lc ...c 38-IXCH INDIA LIXONS. 25c- .grade for, yard. ........... 21c 30c grade for; yard..;'. 2c 40c grade for, yard 35c 45c grade for, yard .....4c 50c grade for, yard......... ..44c . . BATISTE MULIi. 25c quality for, .yard:. ..... Sic 30c quality for, yard... ac 35c quality for. yard ". 31e 40c quality for, yard i.35c 50c quality for,' yard.;..'. ..4-Jc 60c quality for. yard 54c 4