Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1905)
THE MOBXXN'G- OREGONiAtf, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1VHJ5. YOUNG TRIAL BEGUN where he died at 6 o'clock this eve- h o nlng- without making a statement, and the Chinese who was setting: fire to the huildlnp wn nrro t Thn fVilriAHA o t o o e o S ft s o o o o o 0 o O ft o e o o o s oo o o o s s o o o o o o o o o o so oo o o o o oo o o o oo so" o oo o so s o s o o o o -r : . 1 1 i ' 1 1 : . t i , s o o s o s Our Handsome Catalogue woman -who gave the alarm cannot be? AX ATTRACTIVE DEMON STRATIONS First Floor Dr. Alice Good-" TTla'a dcBaOHfltratloa of "Wis dom's Violet Cream' tor the toilet. For the benefit of out-of-town patrons, who nave not the opportunity to visit the store, we Issue an exceed ingly handsome catalogue with over 2500 illustrations, and 10.009 descriptions of the goods we sell. This book places you on an equal footing with Portland peo ple. Wo guarantee to please you. Quickest and best mall order service. Send for the catalogue and. read our free delivery offer. The book la mailed free to those folk liv ing outside of Portland. ids Wortman & ICing Siors Bulletin found. The principal Chinese settle ment of tho city Is In Plum Alley. Young Merode was aij acrobat who recently has been giving exhibitions- In local vaudeville houses. He'had some money when last seen by hla friends on Sunday night. This and his watch and chain are misulng and It Is be lieved he was robbed in the place where he was found. He was recently with Barnum & Bailey's Circus. Merode's true name proves to have been E. J. Baer, and an acquaintance said tonight that he was the son of a wealthy cotton manufacturer, now de ceased, of Wilmington, N. C: Some years ago. said that friend, young Baerrecelved $30,000 from his father's estate, which he spent before going Into the circus business. Machinists Reveal Cause of Bennington Disaster. Thm Offferati Storo," PHpi Sixth and Wsfe!ni mm Sirts WATCHES CLEANED AXD WARRANTED FOR 1 YEAR FOR 75c. Nctt malasprlBflrs, 75c. AH other repairlag; of Jewelry sad Clock at proportionately modest price. First Xloor acar large elevator. THE FORIlfOST DEPART 11 1 NT HOUSE WEST OF OHSOAQQ GlM&iags Prom "SUr Dtings" Tnftfday, Sept. 19. Star .Offit at A. Mm Store Gls tt P. M. BAD CONDITION OF BOILER THE GREAT AUTUMN INAUGURAL SALES And Fete d'Automne of Fashion Make This Week Eventfukin the Year's Store History All 4Had Been Itcpnlrcd Except One Which Exploded Safety Valves "Not Used Gear Was Out of Order. " MAJtE ISLAND. Sept. IS. The court naajrtfet on Comma nder Luden Young, of the gamssat Bennington, convened here tats mnrtng. Commander' Young, Judge Osar. his attorney, and the full board tp preset. Naval Constructor Holden 3Bvas wss in the room, and this gave rise to the question of the exclusion of naval experts. After consulting the naval rules MMl regulations. Rear-Admiral Glass de cMod that Mr. Evans must retire. The chargee Rnd specifications were read, and Commander Young pleaded not guilty to cock f the six chargas. L4eHenaiit Yates, of the Bennington, called a the nrst witness, was not pres et, s Bmost K. "West, the Judge-Advo-oate. wa called and deposed that he was cwhOMMmm of the logs of the Bennington HX Washington. D. C. .Mr. West produced Umm for the last days of the months of November and December, HXH, and said tit l for the nrst six months of this year rtoe loss wore not filled out under the slg jtatwre of Commander Luclen Young. 3uS Gear objected, as the logs were not produced here, and he only had West's dUtftemeai to rely on. West's statement ws jutbotanUatod by the offering of the books as a whole. Gear's objection then ws withdrawn. West was dismissed and -warned by Admiral Glass not to discuss the trial outukle. He then resumed his seat as Judge-Advocate. Hull Books Xot Admitted. Bnatgn Satin, of the Bennington, was (lie next witness. He testified that Young was In command of the Bennington from .oemor. JSW, to July 21, 1WG, with the oxeontioH of a brief suspension at Pan ama. He said that on July 2. boiler B cx paaioa. being forced aft against the bulk head between the fore and aft flrerooms. Tle Bennington's hull books were pro duced and Identified by the witness and offerod In evidence. Judge Gear objected, and after discussion Raar-Admlral Glass uniieii the objection and the books were not produced in evidence. Kmil Frederick son. a watertender in the forward flrcroom on the Bennington, was on the tand at the commencement of the afternoon session. He testified to being aware of boilers A, C and D being over hauled and repaired, but did not knowif bailor B had been. He also testified there was no routine in the onglneor department sy wmoh safety-valves were lifted once a week" when not under steam. On cross-ex-amteatien this witness was proved to have hoes a deserter at one time and been con Amm4 to the brig. Captain Drake, associate counsel for Cwmmanaer Young, asked that Holden Jfvaaw be allowed to assist Judge Gear ami Moteetf. The court declined to allow late Knew Gear Was Out of Order. Boyd King Seavey. a machinist of the jKicend duw on the Bennington, testified that he knew the lifting-gear 4eading to both decks to "be- out of ojder from No vember last till the time of the explosion. 3ie knew of no routine work requiring the sniety-Yalve to be moved each week; And while the sentinel valves were obso they had nothing to do with the safety of the boilers, as far as steam was concerned. The safety valves had not bee need except on boiler C. On the trip from Honolulu to San Francisco the boiler w ordered set at 130 pounds pressure by Commander Young, through Chief Ma rhtafc Wheeler. Chief Machinist's Mate Charles Wheeler, of the Bennington, testified that at the time of the explosion he was on the after deck. He had been told by Chief Machin ist Clark to let the sentinel valves alone, and had obeyed orders. He had seen the fftfety-valres of boilers A, C and D over hauatd February last, when they were In fatal- god condition. He set the. valve of hotter C at about 13 pounds between Hon olulu and San Diego. Boiler Long Out of Order. XaetM O. Hannon. a watertender on the Benin gtoa. was the next witnas. He saM that boiler B had been out of order oe year a-nd four months, and the others had been repaired. He never saw Com mander Young in the engine-room, but oa cross-examination admitted that the commander might have been thore with out his seeing him. The court adjourned till Tuesday inorn-ig. PIRATE SHIP AT CHICAGO Attacks Yacht Club, but Flees When Police Appear. CHICAGO. Sept. 18. With a black flag ftytag from its masthead, .and its occu pants armed, a sailing craft appeared oft the foot of Tbirty-thlrd street yesterday and after a battle with members of the Douglas Yacht Club, In which the latter woro forced to appeal to the police, wotghod anchor and disappeared in the direction of South Chicago. The "pirate ship," the police say. was Peon by scores of persons on the shore, and Irom windows in a number of houses. Tho veseej dropped anchor less than half mile out In tho lake, and the sailors ofambered over the sides Into a yawl and -Svere rowed to the small building of the yaoht club. Csrrylasr rifles ajid other weapons, the .Invaders gave chase to ,those sitting on the porch of the building, and pursued thorn for some distance. Blows were ex changed, mnd a hand to hand struggle was ongaged in. but the persons who com prised the small party at the boat house ware routed 'and telephoned to the police. As the first policeman appeared the 'pi rates" .hurrJefl'to whore their yawl -was. rowed .back to their yacht, and sailed -away. . The police, bojieye that the "pirates"' .B5ftUthfnl. burglars, ;who live in the dls ti4pt? .south. oflHyde Park, .and .who are wanted for a Tories of robberies. POISONED IN OPIUM DEN Son of Wealthy Man Conies to 3IIs crablc End. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 118. A Chinese woman today called the police to a three-story bulldlng.at 53 Plum Alloy, whore, on the third floor, the offlaers .found a dead Chinese sitting bolt upright on a jot. while in the aune room another Chinese, who ap peared to be insane, had. kindled & fire on the floor, apparently "in an attempt to destroy the building. On the floor below, the police found a young white roan, known as "Eddie" Merode. dying from what tho police be liove to be opium poisoning. There .were evidences that Merode had been dragged dpwn. fjom the floor above. Merode was' taken to '-a " hospital- FRANCE AND GERMANY FAID TO AGREE ON CONFERENCE. Unfavorable Turn of Negotiations Due to Obstinacy on Both Sides. Envoys Not Named. oo o o o o so oo o o o o J PARIS, Sept. IS. Franco-German nego tiations relating to the Morpocan con ference have again taken an unfavorable turn, causing anxiety in official and dip lomatic circles, and renewing the depres sion on the Bourse. This Is due to the continued insistence by both sides on points which were considered to be sus ceptible of compromise. Therefore the rumor circulated naming tho plenipotentiaries and fixing the date of the conference is purely speculative, as serious difficulties still remain to be overcome. f ONE LONG ROUND OF FEASTING Chaffee and Staff Loaded With Hon ors by French Generals. PARIS. Sept. IS. Lieutcnant-Gcneral Chaffee. U. S. A., and other visiting American officers were entertained at luncheon today by General Brugere, com manding General of the French army. Minister Berteaux proposed the health of President Roosevelt, saying that all present understood the sincere emotion underlying his utterance when the Presi dent, "whose generous Initiative and te nacious will had, for the happiness of humanity, effected the conclusion of peace between two groat nations whose con flict had distressed the whole world." There were many exchanges of ameni ties between the repersentatlvos of the French and American armies. General Chaffee gave a dinner at the Hotel Ritz tonight to General Brugere and his staff. General Chaffee proposed the health of General Brugere. praising tho work of the French army during the recent maneu vers and thanking his hosts for the splen did entertainment given the members of the American mission and for the experi ence afforded them. Ambassador McCormick will give a din ner tomorrow evening In honor of the American mission and of the French mili tary officials. o e :: FORTIFYING THE BOSPHORUS Turkey Continues Work Despite Pro tests of Russia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. IS.-The steady progress of work on the new forti fications on the1 Bosphorus Is causing fric tion between Russia and the Porte. Forti fications were hastily commenced at the time of the mutiny on the Russian battle ship Kniaz Potemkln, Turkey seizing upon this pretext as a means of carrying out a scheme of fortifications which she had long desired, but which had always beon opposed by Russia. It is understood that the question was discussed at the recent audience which the Russian Ambassador M. Zlnovicff, had with the Sultan, the Ambassador pointing out that the further fortification of the straits was Incompatible with friendly relations between Turkey and Russia. Meanwhile the works are being acth'ely pushed, though they can hardly be completed for several montha The Porte continues its irreconcilable attitude regarding the proposed Interna tional financial control of Macedonia. e s e s e o s s S 0 s o s s o s e s s s o s o o s o o o s o s o s o s o o o s s o o o s o s e s 60 - Bids Opened on Library. EUGENE, Or., Sept. IS. (Special.) At a meeting of the Eugene Library' Board Saturday, bids were opened for the con struction of the proposed new library for the city. The lowest bid was JS6i0, being made by W. O. Heckert, and the contract will be awarded to him. ee 3 - a a 5 - ss It s s as ss ss ss ss s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ss ss AWARDED Grand Prize Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893. The most complete assort ment of GOOD Shoes in the Pacific Northwest New Fall styles now on sale. ROSENTHAL'S 149 THIRD ST. Between Mormon ana Alder SOLE AGENTS For Thcte Celebrated Shoes as The Value of Knowledge The machinery was out of order in a large Eastern cotton milL Several machinists were sent for to repair it. All declared it could not he repaired but that a new engine would have to replace the old one. An Irishman employed about the place as an tlx the engine and obtained consent. He went at it, hammered away a while, put in a few screws and finally got it working all right. He was asked to jSend in his bill for the job, whioh he did'; it amounted to $200.50. Tlip overseer asked him what the 50c was for and why he did not make the bill an even $200, so long as it came so close to that figure, and he replied: "The 50c was for doing the work, the- $200 is for knowing how." Wise Pat, and what a lot he said in those few words. It's the 4 know how" that em ployers pay for in this work-a-day world, quite as much as the actual work one does. The American Manual Training School fits boys for the practical work to be done in lifehows them how to do it and do it right. Manual training is the most effective weapon 3ou can put into your boy's hands with which to go forth and fight the battles of life. This store has obtained Three Scholarships TO GIVE AWAY FREE The three scholarships we have secured will be awarded on Thanksgiving day to the three boys or girls who receive the three highest totals in the popular voting contest now on. A vote will be Issued with every 25-cent pur chase. Ballot-boxes are distributed conve niently about the store, as In former contests, nnd thee three boys or girls receiving the largest number of votes before 6 P. iL of Wednesday, November 29, will each receive A FREE SCHOLARSHIP. Who's -Got Too Many 'Kerchiefs? Not you, reader we ween. Never saw the person yet with too many. So easily lost, so prone to wearing out and disappearing. We can replace them at prices less than usual today. Read: Handkerchiefs for Everybody Less Than Usual to Pay. First-Floor Shops. 12c For Linen Handkerchiefs Worth 20c Ladies' Fine Sheer Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs manufactured by the famous Richardson Manufacturing Co., and imported by us direct from Ireland. Very dainty handkerchiefs and our 20c value; special at, each 12V HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES AMONG TODAY'S SPECIALS Third Floor. UNEXCELLED VALTES l.V HAV1-. LAND & CO.'S DECORATED CHIXA. A number of pretty new decorations In both sets and fancy pieces plece decorated Dinner Sets Spe cial at. set siojs. 100-plece decorated Dinner Sets Special at,; set S2SJ23 112-pIece decorated Dinner Sets Special at. set $31.50 117-pIece decorated Dinner Sets Special at. tfet 937.70 SPECIAL SALE OF ENAMELED WARE. qU lip Kettles Special at, each. 16c qu ueriin monies special at. each ...... ..S3c 2-aL Coffee Pot Special at. each.... .30c S-aL Teakettles Special at. each 99 c 17-qt, Dishpans Special at. each 55c 2-qt. Puddinp Pans Special at. each 12c No. S iron Frylnjr Pans Special at, each... 33c No. 8 Iron Kettles Special at, each c Chic and Fetching Pace Veils 91 CHIFFON VEILS 48c VelllBK Counter Flint Floor. Very chic and beauti fully fetch In new Chlffcn Veils, in 1-yard lengths, all colors and black and white some plain, others in dotted de signs. Our regular Jl value Spe- eachwv- Women's Pali Petticoats and Gowns Underprice; Chil dren's White Aprons Less Second Floor Annex. 97c For Ladies' Flannelette Gowns Worth $1.35. Ladies' Flannelette Nightgowns, in dainty pink and white or blue and white stripes; made high neck with turnover collar yokecollar and cuffs trimmed witb fancy finishing braid all regular and extra large sizes to No. 1&; our $135 value, special sale price, each ...9T Ladies' Petticoats. We are now showing our full line of Ladies' Fall and Winter Petticoats. One of the new features among them is a Jersey Top Petticoat, with 18-inch mercerized sateen flounce; priced at, each $2.00 Children's White Aprons for 23c Children's Pretty White Aprons, made of lawn, tucked or embroidery trimmed, in a good assortment of styles sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years; values from 35c to 60c, special sale price, each 23 ( The Wonderful September Sales of Silks and Dress Goods Attract Throngs The first question that naturally jumps to the lips of all who are acquainted with the present condition of the silk market is: "How can Olds, Wortman & King sell silks underprice when raw silk is SOc a pound higher than last year?" That would surely puzzle the laity. But it's just the condition that pleases our silk buyer best. Raw silk is selling at $4.65 a pound where it sold for $3.S5 at this time last year. There's where the power of Knowledge with Capital at its back comes in. Our buyer got into market early with cash in hand, found makers with more silks than money, some had borrowed money from the banks on their stocks and were anxious to take up their notes. And that's the reason we secured so. many good silks at a bargain. Silks that are staple are included in the lot. Every piece is freshbright, clean and fashion able. Plaids, which are the season's most prominent favorites, are represented. We have every reason to expect this will be the season's most successful Silk Sale. A glance through the list printed below gives one an idea of the savings to be made in buying to dayor tomorrow. Today and Wednesday we place on bargain tables in the Silk Store the largest assortment of New Fall Suit Silks, in all the latest weaves and colors shown on the Coast; every thing that is new in color and design is in this lot ; they are our regular unmatchable $1.25 values. Special for two days only, yard 95 24-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine, in all evening and street shades, blacks included; special, yard 69 19-inch Colored Taffeta The best wearing Taffeta on the market, in white, ivory, ,cream, black and all colors; regular 85c value, special, yard 69 Fall Exposition of Newly Imported Dress ' Goods Exclusive Dress Goods Salon Fifth-St roe t Annex. First Floor. It is a very quiet year in dress goods fash ions, but all that is" new is either here now or a-coming. Paris says: No pronounced effects in dress goods. Paris says: Plain tissues chiffon, broad cloths, cheviot, serge, silk-and-wool eolinne, all-wool, or all-silk, and kindred fabrics. For deviations from this rule, Paris says: Mannish-looking checks, plaids, mixed suit ings, basket weaves, herringbone weaves, shadow checks, small embroidered figures, or pastel cloths with buttonhole embroidery. For gowns of ceremony and party frocks, robes of chiffon, soft India silk, crepe de chine. Knowing the tastes of conservative and woll-dressed Portland women, as is only natural for this store, which has served them so long, we have been able to make a selec tion of dress goods exactly suited to this city. They are none the less exactly the things that Paris will be wearing. Many of them are exclusive with this store, and will not be seen elsewhere. 12-Inch Basting Spoons Special at. each.. 3c Repair Knobs Special at, the dozen 10c A choice llae of Hardware Everything for home use' of standard makes and guaranteed quality. Today's and Wednesday's Special Induce ments in UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY First-Floor Shops. Women's $1.50 Underwear for $1.19. Women's fine white cashmere Vests and Pants; vests with long sleeves, silk trimmed ; pants ankle length, with French bands; an extra good value at $1.50, special sale prie, each ?1.1J Obildre&'s Pine Ribbed Cream Tinted Verts and Pants. Fleece lined, splendid for Fall and Winter , wear Sizes 18 to 26; our 35c value, special at. the garment i 25$ Sizes 28 to 30; our 40c value, special at, the garment 29 Sizes 32 to 34; our 45c value,, special at. the garment 33 Women's 60c Hose for 35c Women's fine ribbed, black cashmere Hose, with double or single sole; our SOc value, special at, the pair 35 A Brilliant Assemblage of Beautiful RIBBONS r At Bargain-Prices Today -At tke JUVbon Counter First Floor. 35c anil 45c Xfbbons for 25c This morning we offer two great Ribbon Specials. One lot of brand new Taffeta Ribbons, 5 and 5y2 inches wide, in white, black and all colors; our 35c and 45c values, special at, the yard 25 40c te 5c Xibbons for 25c A lot of Beautiful Ribbons in Roman stripes, shaded effects, polka dots and an endless variety of Fancy Ribbons; our 40c, 50c and 65c values; special at, the yard 2-5 In connection with the new dress trim mings they are full of suggestions for Fall suits and gowns. Special Prices on Both Col ored and Black DRESS FABRICS A grand opportunity .for dressmakers and home sewers. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Pure Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris this dressy, wanted fabric, so much in vosrce at special reductions for two more days, shouldN Dnng every iaay in our city wno neeas a pretty, dressy gown during the coming sea son. Every evening and street shade is here, including cream. Our reg. $1.00 grade, special, yard, ? .76 Our reg. 1.25 grade, special, yard, .93 Our reg. 1.50 grade, special, yard, 1.17 Our reg. 1.75 grade, special, j-ard, 1.32 Our reg. 2.00 grade, special, yard, 1.54 Our reg. 2.25 grade, special, yard, 1.78 Our reg. 2.50 grade, special, yard, 1.93 PLEASING SURPRISES IN THE Linen Store and Do mestic Shops First Floor. . This is a sale of surprises. Suprisingly little prices for surprisingly good goods. Surprisingly many different staple articles in surprisingly complete ranges of size and style. The few items we quote are the illus tration of this important Autumn Sale. You'll find the savings in every case worth while : Linen Tea Cloths 38c Tea Cloths made of heavy linen-finish tiger cloth, plain hem stitched, size 30x30; special at, each 38 Scarfs for the Dresser Hemstitched and fancy drawn work, size 19x48; special at, each ... 59 and 79 90c Doilies 48c About 50 dozen all-linen fringed Doilies, slightly soiled; regular value 90c, special, the dozen 48 Huck Towels .20c Extra weight al-linen Huck Towels, large size; special at 20 Linen Russia Crash 12Vc Heavy all-linen Russia Crash, 18 inches wide, soft and ab sorbent; special at, the yard 12y2 Table Linen Remnants Remnants of Table Linen and odd half dozen Napkins at greatly reduced prices. New Fall Flannels Fall Flannels, in white, embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched effects; values, the yard 65, 75, 85 White Angora Cloaking For opera capes and children's coats,- 54 inches wide; value at, the yard $3.50 Outing Flannel 5c 100 pieces light, medium and dark Outing Flannels; specials at ofi Just received another shipment of new Plaid Waistings, patterns of all the different clans. See them. Corset Buyers Favored A second day of rare values In Standard Cor sets. Yesterday the cor set salons were thronged with buyers who were enthusiastic over the values offered. There are as good bargains today as yesterday. Be early. An extra corps of fitters to accelerate buying. A salvage sale of $2.75 Royal Worcester CORSETS $1.37 This Corset, style Xo. 5S6. Is popular and down-to-date model anJ is suitable for al BHORt any flgnre. Has 11-lnch front steel. Princess hips and hose supporters at tached; is made of white or drab coutllle. and black sateen sizes IS to 30. This Is not a discontinued line of corsets. Our regu lar $2.75 value. Special sale price, each. 11.37 1 Mmi I J SSrZ- -NU 1 1 sTVBaV LffBaaVBV4lBa O These are for two more days only Today and Wednesday. Rainproof fabrics for less, right at tho time they are needed most. All the leading colors and weaves are here, and for three days we place the following grades at special prices: Our reg. $3.00 grades, special, yard, 32.69 Onr reg. 2.50 grades, special, yard, '2.19 Our reg. 2.25 grades, special, yard, 1.94 Our reg.- 2.00 grades, special, yard, 1.69 Our reg. 1.75 grades, special, yard, 1.49 We also call your attention to our Mo ravin, Chiffon, Broadcloth, at $3.00 per yard. This cloth is sponged, shrunk and warranted spot-proof. Call and see this cloth. ) BLACK-DRESS GOODS SPECIAL, 54-inch all-wool Panama Suitings, in plain and neut novelty weaves. These are the newest weaves and best wearing fabrics made. These fabrics are purchased direct from the makers, therebj' saving the mid dleman's profit. Without doubt they are the best values ever shown in the city at our regular prices of $1.75 per yard: special for two more days only $1.31 Special Values in Women's Dainty Autumn Neck Dress First-Flcor Shops. Ladies' Linen Collars, with two rows of hemstitching, made to launder; our 15c value, special at, each , 10 Also Ladies' Plain Three-Ply Linen Collars, in same lot at, each 10 .New Washable btock Collars, with front tabs, in white, also some fine embroidered Waist stocks; priced at, each 25, 35 The Smartest Evolvements Needed in the "Makings" of New Fall Frocks and Gowns. HANDSOME TRIMMINGS AT MODEST PRICES First-Floor Shops. N"ew Out Out Taffeta Bands Trimmed with silk venise edges and insertions, 3 inches wide, some in square centers, some in round centers a trimming that is entirely new, and very swell; price, yard $2.45 Elegant Black Silk Venise Bands From one to four inches wide, very stylish and de sirable as a trimming for this season's new gowns; priced at, the yard, up to JJ55 Black Silk Venise Edges With net too. suitable for sleeves, ruffles and bertha J1 enecis; priced at, tne yard, up to $o.UU Chiffon Applique In white, black and Persian effects; price, the yard, 35c up to $5 Elegant New Braid Trimmings In plain and fancy designs, to iy2 inches wide; priced, up from, the yard Handsome New Embroidered Bands With edges to match, in black, white and col ors; suitable for trimming collars and cuffs of dresses, jackets, etc. Swell Persian Bands In all colors; priced at, the yard, up from 25 m.Mt. XTott- Tr-T.i -DA,t -DJlr. ss Auoaub nun vclvci xuouui VJIItJ to three inches wide; priced at, the yard, up to ?2.0O EXQUISITE LACES. The newest things in Laces are Baby Irish. Crochet Lace Sets, consisting of allover lace, bands and edges to match. New Net Top Venise Edges With bands and allovers to match; priced at, the yard, from 25c up to.,.. S5.00 New Mechlin Laces With edges and inser- t iiuus iv uiULuu, suuame xor xrimming handkerchiefs, waists and fine underwearj priced at, the yard, from 10c to 45 Maltese Sets With edges and insertions to match; priced at, the yard, from 10c to 35 Swell Narrow Venise Sets Edges and in sertions to match, suitable for trimming children's jackets, ladies' waists, etc.. very nne quality; priced at the yard,. up from 25 s s s s s s s s ss ss s s ss ss ss s s e s s s s ss ss -s s ss s s ss ss ss ss ss s s ss ss ss ss ss s s s s ss s s s s ss s s s s s s ss ss ss s s ss s s ss ss s s ss s s s ss s s ss ss ss ss ss ss s s s s s ss s s ss ss s s s s s s s s s s s ss ss s s s ss s s s s s s s s ss s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ss ss ss ss s s ss ss s s s s s s s s s s s s s ss ss sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssssi