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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
V Iff THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AJUNE 17, 1905. 1 1 COTTON FOR FEDERRL JUDGE Senator Fulton Announces ' That He Will Probably Be Appointed. SAYS OFFER WAS MADE Prominent Attorney Has Made as Condition to His Acceptance That He Be Not Required to Qualify Before Fall. Senator C. W. Fulton announced last nisHt that W. W. Cotton. In all probabil ity, .will be the man appointed to occupy the United States District Judgeship for the District of Oregon left vacant by 4he death of the late Judge C. B. Bellinger. He has been urged both by. Senator Ful ton and by Attorney-General Moody to accept the nomination for the place, but up to yesterday had refused for reasons of private business. Yesterday afternoon, however, he agreed to accept the place if he 'would not be required to qualify for the place before September, and Sena tor Fulton at once wired the Depart ment of Justice that such was the case. Mr. Cotton's name was in the list sent by Senator Fulton sime time ago as. be- tunJties which present themselves In the every-day life of the student -which are ordinarily overlooked, and pat responsibil ity in a. more favorable light thanlthe average individual Is inclined to regard it. His advice to the graduates was timely and -well put, and his good wishes for their future school life, whiclt they all will soon enter, was most sincere and heart felt. The musical numbers provided were es pecially good. Miss Margaret Fallenlus, who is but a -little girl, gave a most ac ceptable, number on the violin, showing a wonderful interpretation and fine bow work. Miss Evelyn Hurley and Miss Helen Barstow were the solplsts, both in splen did voice. Miss Hurley's number was "Were My Song With Wings Provided" (Reynaldo Hahn), and Miss Barstow sang Kevin's "Baft Song' and "The Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Anton Dvorak). Great Quantities of flowers were brought to the graduates by their friends, and these were distributed at the close of the interesting programme and congratula tions offered. Mrs. Allen's school has proved unusually successful this year, and she Is justly proud of the good work her students are accomplishing. LATE STREET-CAR SERVICE f 1 1 W. W. Cotton. Who. Senator Triton Announce, win rronaDij lie .p- a ? pointed Federal Judge. t : ling eligible for the position. This list tncluded the names of Supreme Judge. It. S. Bean, of Salem; John I Rand, of Baker City: Judge T. A. McBride. of the Fifth District; Judge I.. R. Webster, of Portland. W. W. Cotton, also of this city, and perhaps one or two others. Out of the list It Is understood that Mr. Cot-' ton was the choice of Senator Fulton for appointment. According to the announcement made by Senator Fulton yesterday afternoon he was authorized to tender the nomina tion to Mr. Cotton prior to the visit of the latter to California about a month ago. Mr. Cotton at the time considered the matter, and while in California tele graphed the Senator that it would be im possible for him to accept, owing to business connected with his present posi tion, as well .as his private affairs. When he returned to Portland the matter was again taken up with him by Senator Fulton, and- again he stated it would be impossible to accept the honor at- this time. A few weeks ago the question was again broached to Mr. Cotton and he said at that time he could accept the nomina tion if he were given until September to settle his affairs and qualify for the placed Senator Fulton at once, tele graphed Attorney-General Moody Mr. C otton's decision and answer was made that it could be arranged as desired by him. In the meantime, however. Mr. Cotton had considered the matter further ,and had xnado up his mind .not to be a candidate. " He told Senator Fulton so nnd the latter again telegraphed the de partment that the negotiations. were off. Thursday afternoon another telegram was received by Senator Fulton from Attorney-General Moody, asking if the de cision were final, and the Senator again went to talk the question over with Mr. Cotton. Yesterday the attorney made a final decision and agreed with the Sen ator to take the place if the President would confwnt to wait until September before requiring the qualification to be made. Attorney-General Moody was noti fied of the last decision before Senator Fulton left for Astoria yesterday after noon. "I have reason to believe," said the Sen ator, in talking of the matter, "that Mr. Cotton will be appointed. From assur ances 1 have received-from the Depart ment of Justice. 1 do not think there is any doubt of it- He has been urged to take the place-both by myself and by Attorney-General Moody, and I think that there Is but little doubt of his appoint ment." Mr. Cotton if perhaps one of the best known attorneys in this state, and in Washington, having been for years the chief of the legal department of the O. R. & X. and In that capacity having taken an active Interest in promoting legisla tion favorable to that railroad and de feating legislation opposed to It. He was also associated with the late Judge Bel linger in . the codification of the Oregon laws, known as Bellinger and Cotton's annotated laws of Oregon. CLASS OF FOUR GRADUATES Commencement Exercises Held at First Congregational Church. A class of four was graduated from the Allen preparatory school last night, the commencement exercises being held In the First Congregational Church. Although the class was comparatively small, the two i'oung ladles and two young men who composed it had friends enough to fill the large-auditorium of the church, which had been tastefully decorated with palms and greens for the occasion. The graduates were: Clara Emily Jones. Loretta Show ers, James Howard Huddleston. Jr., and James-Andrew Miller. Mrs. Allen, In pre senting their diplomas, paid them the highest tribute which a teacher could of fer to pupils, saying they had heen more than -ordinarily intelligent, most industri ous, and had during the four years of helr school course been a good "example xnd an incentive for good work to the rest y the school. President P. L. Campbell, of the State University, delivered the class address, iaking for -his topic "Responsibility and Opportunity." He pointed out many oppor- Erposltion Causes Change Which Gives Better Facilities for Travel. Portland can be thankful to the Ex position in the future for late car serv ice over the greater number of the lines running from the heart of the city to the outlying residence districts. Since the opening of the Exposition the Portland Consolidated Street Railway Company has been making an effort to perfect a later schedule than has heretofore been run. As a result the time has been changed on practically all of the lines running through the central part of the city. All of the East Side lines, with the exception of the Woodstock service, now runs out from town at 12:30, while in the case of that car the time is 12:26. The Richmond, the East Ankeny and Montavilla and the Mount Tabor, the Brooklyn, and 7wer Alblna cars all leave the central part of the city at 12:30. The Woodstock car leaves at 12:25. the Irvlngton car at 1235. and the "U"' or Upper Alblna cars at 12:29.- the East Ankeny and Twenty-eighth street line leaves at 12:23. On the west side the "S" line leaves the Fair grounds on the last trip south at 12:07 o'clock, and Is due at Third and Morrison at 12:25 for the southern end of the line. On the north-bound trip the last car leaves the southern end of the line at 12:43. and reaches Third and Mor rison at 12:56. rupning from there to the barn in North Portland. The Sixteenth-street line leaves First and Washington streets at 12:05 and runs to the Fair grounds, leaving there at 12:25 for the barn. The Twenty-third-street line leacs the foot of Washington street for Its last run at 12:11. running from there to the barn. On the "M" line the last car leaves the depot for the Fair grounds at 12:25, running from the end of the line back to the bam. This change In the service gives the residents of Portland from ten minutes to half an hour longer to catch the last cars for their homes when down town at night. Heretofore the last cars have been leaving in the greater number of Instances at midnight. The change has been made effective during the course of the Exposition, but it is the opinion of those interested in the service that no chaxge will be made after the close of the Fair. "WflUnetU" Sewing Macfcawc at S15 to $35 Are Eual to the Best Agency Madefies at $35 to $70 The Meier Frank Store Sfuckl Saturday Bargains in Our Hisa-Grade Sflk Shirtwaist Sgfts See Fiftk-Street Window Display DEATH OF LM. ROBINSON He Was a Member of Captain 3Iq Doncll's Company, Second Oregon. Jesse Moreland Robinson, a Second Ore gon volunteer, died Thursday night in St. Vincent's Hospital, after a long Illness of rheumatism. Heiwas 37 years old and native-born, his birthplace being in Clack amas County, and his parents being well known pioneers. He lived for years in East Portland, and was engaged In the bi cycle buplncfs in Portland. Several years ago. In order to demonstrate his extraor dinary endurance as a wheelman, he wheeled through the West Side with the Sunday Oregonlans. sometimes covering over 150 miles in a day. He was among the first to dn -the Second Oregon Regiment, and went to the Philippines, where he had several narrow escapes. He was with Captain C. E. Mc Donell's company. Since returning he had been In constantly falling health. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. from Dunning' undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder streets, and the in terment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery, where "taps" will be given by Captain Robbie. Sen-Ices will be conducted by the Second Oregon Spanish-American Volun teers, and ail members of the Second Ore gon Regiment are Invited to attend. It Is expected that Chaplain W. S. Gilbert will officiate. FEDERATION BOARD MEETS Court Officers and Newspapers Asked to Assist Reformations. At the monthly meeting of the Federa tion Board of Women's clubs yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Sam uel. Mrs. C. Barnes. Mies A. L. Dlmlck and Miss Emma Butler were appointed a special committee to wait on the Judge of the Juvenile Courts and the managing editors of the Portland papers to secure their co-operation In earning out the real purposes of the Juveolle Court. This com mittee will communicate with the Chief of Folic for the purpose. The object of this movement Is to secure as far as pos sible and practicable names of children and their parents from publication where the former are arraigned for their first offenses, and before they hae become criminals. The corresp3ndIng secretary was in structed to ascertain if lists of the names and addresses of the officers of the Fed eration and presidents of the affiliating clubs may be placed in the Oregon build ing on the Fair grounds, and' in the prin cipal hotels of Portland. The object Is to make it possible for visiting clubwomen from abroad to be placed in immediate communication with the officers of Port land women's clubs on their arrival, should they desire to see them. Miss A. I Dlmlck was appointed dele gate to the convention of Public Charities and Corrections, which will be held In Portland in July. Snake in Grass Bites Child. BILLINGS. Mont.. June 16,-The -year-old daughter of Mrs. Margaret Howe was bitten on the hand by a rattlesnake near the Crow reservation yesterday, and .is not expected to live. The child was play ing in some sagebrush near the house j wh6n she was struck by the snake. j EASTERN EXCURSION RATES. I On June It. 15. 16. 17. the Great Northern ! Railway will sell excursion tickets to 1 St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duiuth. Milwaukee. , Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City. ' Winnipeg, etc.. at rate of one first-class I fare plus $10 lor round trip. Tickets al low stopovers going and returning, good for three months. - ; For full Information call on or address I XL Dickson, C P. & T. A Great North- ! era Railway. 122 Third street. Portland. Oregon. ; Tahiti Is the best of all ray trips, and i I have been across the Pacific many , times: it is the poet's land, where it Is always afternoon, and my fancy ever turns toward it with anticipation and pleasure. This was the expression of a world iraveier wno maaa uie trip io Tanlti I Viet fiivmmArv A AAt1tA r( ? 1 f 1 ! be made for the voyage of July 1. Send for circular. 33 Market street, San Fran cisco. Open Tonight Until 9:30 Ont-oVrown Vkttors Are Welcome to Hake Use of All tfee Store's Conve-aiences Pfeones, Woitigs-Room, Parcels Checked Free, Information Buraair Sole Portlaad Agents for "La Greece" Corsets, Kafro" Corsets, "Osterraoor" Mattresses, "Viidor" Porch Shades, '"Willamette" Sewing Machines Principal Portland Agents for Bntterick Patterns and PakMcatiofts Jnry Ielkieator Novron, Sak 15c a Copy Subscription's Taken, 5 1 .00 per Year Women's Knit Underwear Women's Richelieus and drop stitch ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless; .mercerized lisle; reg ular 50c value; for today's sale" only at 390 Women's fancy ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, knee length, regular 50c value 1 390 Women's Swan Brand Swiss rib bed Vests, high neck and 4 sleeve; 85c values for ....630 Hose Supporters Satin covered Hose Supporters, frilled edge, silk elastic, all col ors, hook-on and sew-on designs; regular 25c values; pair. ..19 0 The celebrated "Diana" Hose Supporters, in'red, blue, pink, or ange, black and white; straight front, pad, best quality silk elas tic f best 50c values, pair... 390 Best 75 c Values at 59c Pair $3 Corsets 99c Pr. Odd lot of White Corsets, discon tinued styles, up-to-date models, all sizes;, values $1.50 to $3.00 a pair. Values extraordinary today at pair Second Floor 990 50cHosiery25cPr. 1000 pairs of Women's fine gauze black cotton Hose, made with white cotton feet and split sole; guaranteed stainless, all sizes; 50c values today, pair 250 40c TAN HOSE AT 25c PAIR Women's plain tan fine cotton Hose, also in lisle and lace ef fects in tan, all sizes; regular 35c and 40c values, on sale today at the low price of, pair 250 Stationery Lewis and Clark I$ox Paper; best quality; satin finish, with a view of the Fair on each envelope and sheet. Regular 35c value. Per box 250 Novelty Paper Outfits, for making paper flowers and candle-shades; complete outfit 120 Pyrographic Outfits complete with rubber bulb, benzine aud alcohol bottles, points, etc $1.79 Saturday Bargains for Men Don't mks today's carnival of bargains in the Men's Fur nishing Goods Store Seasonable apparel of every description is marked at economy point These are bargains no in can afford to pass hy 100 dozen Men's Fancy Half-Hose, new Jacquards, dots and figures in the best colorings and styles The quality you are usually asked to pay 50c for All sizes Buy all c you want today at, per pair d3C 50 dozen Men's Suspenders New webs made with (L fine mohair and silk ends 25c values, per pair OC Men's new colored border Handkerchiefs The latest J narrow border Regular 15c value; per pair OjC Cooper's famous pink, blue and tan Underwear for Men Made of the, best Egyptian yarn All sizes, shirts and drawers Handsomely finished Regular $1.25 values on sale o today at ft C Men's Pongee Overshirts Just the thing for warm days Made full size and will not lose their luster in washing All sizes Regular $1.50 values today. P Men's Golf Shirts 59c Ea. Great new lot of Men' Golf Shirts, in plain col ored chambrays Blue, tan and -gray Pleat ed bosom All sizes Greatest value we ever offered at, each .59 Men's Sumer weight Muslin Nightshirts Made with low neck and military collar All sizes Regular $1.00 value for . . .76 New shipment of plain and fancy Taffeta Silk Four-in-Hands l1,-;, 2 and 3 in. wide Big variety Great value .- 500 50c Handkerchiefs 25c Ea. Men's colored Silk Handkerchiefs, some with colored center arid fancy border Very styl- . ish 50c"values for 250 Mannish Shirts for Women, Mercerized Pon gees, plain and colored lawns, Oxfords and -chambrays All sizes $1.50 values. .1.19 Boys' Golf Shirts 2 collars to match Best pat terns All sizes 50c, values for 39c Men's Outing Suits for $ 1 1 .85 'Great Sale of Men's Outing Suits for today and tomorrow; 200 Men's Outing Suits in fancy tweed, fancy cheviots, homespuns. Big variety of patterns ; coats are skeleton lined ; trousers" with belt-loops and turn-up C OC bottoms; suits exclusive clothiers ask $18 for; our price. . P Men's Blue Serge Suits; single and double-breasted styles: the styles and quality you would expect to pay $18.00 for at the exclusive 1 Off clothing store. Our sale price for today is .' ' Men's Dusters in linen, serge,-khaki materials; all the best style m y Kf and sizes; each, $1.00 up to .' V &JJ Immense line of Men's Fancy Washable Vests in all the leading .Pyl ff styles at prices from, each. $1.25 up to ipiJU Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats All the newest blocks ; prices from $3.65 to $15.00 each. Every Hat guaranteed. Men's White Flannel Trousers, for $5.50 per pair. Second Floor. "Hawes" Hat Agency Complete stock of the celebrated "Hawes" Hats for Men See how they are made in the Manufactures Building at the Lewis and Clark Fair. It's one Of the most interesting exhibits on the grounds and illustrates The care and time given the construction of every "Hawes" Hat. Waiters' Supplies of every description Tuxedo Coats, White Coats, Al paca Coats, White Vests, Shirt Fronts, White Ties, Aprons, etc. Mo3t com plete stock in the city. Second Floor Women's Neckwear Bargains Today Women's Heavy Linen Buster Brown, Turnover Collars OLf of Eyelet Embroidery, 50e values at this low price Women V White Pique Stocks, crepe de chine and taffeta ties, assorted colors, regular 75c values; on sale today at. .". . . .48 Hand-Embroidered Dutch Collars, three and four inches in depth, with buttonhole scallops; great value Xet Lace Jabot Stocks and Colored Silk Stocks trimmed with steel beads: very pretty styles for Summer wear 49p Silk Automobile Scarfs; $L00 and $1.25 values for 89 Ostrich Feather Boas, in black, white and colors, all lengths. The largest and best display in the city aud at reasonable prices. Men's $4Tan Oxfords $2.95 $2.95 Great Saturday Sale of 300 pairs of Men's Tan' Russia Calf Blucher styles; regular $3.o0 and $4.00 Oxfords; 52 to 11; very best values at the special low price, pair Men's Patent Colt Blucher and Lace Oxfords, all sizes; $3.50 and $4.00 values at, per q ff pair 500 pairs of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes in Patent Corona Calf, Es kimo -and Box Calf j all sizes and widths. This season's very. best styles. Uncqualed' values, for to day only at this q C price. 3.J Tan Shoes for Misses and Boys; Barefoot Sandals in'all sizes; Outing Shoes for Women, Men and Children. BATHROOM SUPPLIES LOW PRICED Nickel Plated Tooth Brush Holders for, each 126 Nickel Plated Glass Holders, 8; 25c values, each.' 19 Nickel Plated Whisk Broom Holders, each 86 Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder, 25c values, each 19 Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 15-inch, 45c values, each 38 Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 18-inch, 50c values, each 43 Nickel Plated Soap Dishes for bath tub, each 43 .Mirrors for bath room at special prices: 10x17 inch, oak frame, regular $1.25 values, each 98p 9x12 inch, ebony finish, regular 90c values, each 76 Complete stock of Bath Room Fixtures of eve,ry description at the lowest prices Basement. Trimmed Hats at One -Fourth Off Choose from our entire stock of Trimmed lillinery at 25 per cent reduction from the regular selling prices Every Hat of new, up-to-date style ;- White Hats and Col ored Hats; every new shape and trimming; Dress Hats Greatest showing in the city Imported and domestic creations Tailored Hats, Walking Hats, Duck and Pique Hats, Turbans, Maxine El liotts, Polo Hats, Gainsborough Hats, Novelty Shapes-Paris, New York and London creations Hats from our own workrooms Every Trimmed Hat in stock is included Not one in reserve Values up to $40 each Your choice today from J CSff the entire stock at A Also, choose from our entire stock of Flowers Roses, Poppies, Violets, Foliage, etc, at 25 per cent reduction from regular prices. Special bargains in Children's Millinery today. Sale of Cut Glass S-inch handsomely cut Bowl; regular $5.00 value . v $4.13. Cut glass Jelly or Bon-Bon Dishes' on Stand; $9.50 value . . . ; $7.89 Cut glass Nappies, S-inch sizes; regular $4.50 value $3.89 Silver plated Nut Bowls, French gray fin ish; $4.50 value $3.89 Medium sized Fern Dishes, French gray finish; regular $5.50 value. .$4.78 SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT Asbestos MM, at the low price or 4c Scrabblnsr Brushes, for tnls sale at lSc" Clothes Wringers, for this sale, at $2.18 Washboards, for this sale at low price of.... 27c Medium size galvanized iron Wash Tubs for. .64c Clothes Pins, for this sale, dozen. le 12-lncn Chopping Bowl, for this ale at He Double Mincing Knife, for this sale at 13c Mrs. Potts nickeled Sad Irons, for Sc 3-pInt nickel Teapots, at the low price of... 88c Potato Rleer. for this sale, each 21c 10-quart galvanized Palls, for this sale le Dover Egg Beaten, for this sale, each... 8c Nickel Crumb Pan and Brush... ....Oe Lingerie Waists Red'ced Our entire stock of high-class Lingerie Waists on sale atgreatly reduced prices. French, English and Spanish embroidered effects, tucked or lace trimmed; magnifi cent styles; the daintiest and prettiest Summer and Dress Waists we have ever shown '$ 9.00 12.00 14.00 15.00 16.50 18.00 21.00 22.50 24.00 25.00 40.00 58.00 60.00 Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, -reduced; to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to, reduced to,- each, each. each each, each, each, each, each, each, each, each, each, each. .$- 7.75 . 10.85 . 13.25 . 13.25 . 14.45 . 15.75 . 17.45 . 18.45 . 20.25 . 21.00 . 32.50 . 49.50 , 51.00 Drug Sundry Bargains Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap, an excellent . remedy for diseases of the skin and scalp; great value, per cake 3 Tavern or Guest-Room Soap; a fine milled Toilet Soap; none better for hotel pur poses; per dozen 25 "Purity" Olive Castile Soap; absolutely free from grease; adapted for delieate skins; three cakes in box; per box. . .19 "Jewett" Toilet Paper; 12,000 sheets of the best tissue, 89 "Okayed" Toilet Paper for boarding-houses, 3 roll; $2.49 for 100 rolls. 15a Toilet Soap, 9jper cake. Eastman's Perfumes, 8 per bottle. Pompeian Mas sage Cream, :33?. GBXAT DISPLAY OF SOUVENIRS Lewis and Clark, Portland and Oregon Souvenirs in mammoth assortment Every new idea is included and you 11 find out prices most re&s-onable. Picnic Supplies at Special Prices Nabisco Wafers, all flavors 25 2 pkgs. Graham Crackers 25c Qt. Bottle C. & B. Lucca Oil. . . .65 1-lb. Can Shrimps 1Q 3 pkgs. Saratoga Chips 256 Zweiback, package .150 Durkee's Salad Dressing 10i, 150 A. Roche's Sardines, 2 for 25? 14-oz. Bottle Queen Olives 250 32-oz. Bottle Hill's Pickles. .. .250 1-lb. Jar Libby Sliced Beef 250 2 Cans Salmon 250 2 Cans Alamo Tomatoes 15 0 lib. Can Lipton Tea 75 3 Cans Oregon Grape Cream 250 17 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 War Paper, for wrapping C lunches, 25 sheets for JC Dennison's Lunch Sets, 12 napkins and tablecloth, all colors, L special at OC Paper Napkins, dozen 40 Picture Dept. Entire stock of Medallions afc half price and less than half price. Every medallion in stock is includ ed new photos of Oregon and Portland, new photos of Indian heads, men and women, J 5C Artistic Picture Framing to your order. Boys' Clothing $?.50 Suits $5.90 Young Men's 'Single-Breasted Blue Serge and unfinished worsted Suits, ages 13 to 20 years; CQ &f regular $10 val., today. V".JV GREAT SALE OF HOUSE- Boysi Russian Blouse Suits, in pretty gray mixtures, this season's leading styles, ages 2y2 to 5 years; regu lar $7.00 and $7.50 values $5.90 Boys "Mothers' Friend" laundered waists in striped 'percales, ages 5 to 12 years; regular $1.00 values, on sale today at this low price 49c Boys' all-wool,. 2-piecc Suits, brown f or gray checks, plaids' and mis- I tures, ages 8 to 16 Cf gf years, $4.00 values. f ..N?" Boys colored Blouses with sailor col lar, sizes 22 to 8 years; regular 75c and $1.00 values, - A.Qs on sale for 'T-rt Young Men's Suits KEEPING LINENS 90 dozen Bleach Cotton Huck Towels, size 17x36 inches; great special value at this low price.. 70 30 dozen Union Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, 32 inches long; matchless value at this low price 100 90 dozen Union Linen Jluck Towels, 40 inches long; marvelous value at thislow price 120 90c grade of Bleached Table Damask, full 72 inches wide, best patterns; great value at, yard 720 $1.50 gracje Bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide, great assortment of good patterns, yard. .. .$1.20 $2.00 grades Satin Damask Table Napkins, 21x21 inches; best pat terns, grand value, dozen $1.55 Hemmed White Marseilles Bed spreads, for large''1 double-sized beds, best patterns; each $2.05 Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, fringed, colors pink, blue, red, yellow ; regu lar $3.50 grades, each $2.68 GREAT SALE OF RIBBONS Pure Silk Ribbons, Satin Mousseline," ' Taffeta and Fancy Plaids, 4 to 5 inches wide; suitable for neck rib bons and millinery purposes ; regu lar 35c values, on sale for yd. 210 New Shaded Striped Ribbons, five inches wide, all silk Moire Ribbons, all silk Ombre and Shaded Rib bons ; beautiful combinations, greatest display in city, yd. 500 All Pure Silk Taffeta and Satin Taf feta Ribbons, three inches wide; values 20c and 25c a yard, grand values, yard 140 SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS Women's fine pure Irish Linen hem stitched, hand-embroidered Hand kerchiefs; regular 50c, each 390 Women's sheer Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in. and -in. hems, fine quality; our AQp best 65c value '' Women's pure Irish Linen Handker chiefs, hand-embroidered and Tene riffe Tace borders, new designs; our best $1.00 values 830