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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
10 THE MORiJLN(x OJKJSGOAIAjV, WEDNESDAY, 3IAK0II 14, 1906. HtS FUNERAL TODAY Col. -L L Hawkins Will Be Laid to Rest. BODY NOW LIES IN STATE .Mazuinns Vats Ttesolutions or He lped to Memory or Their Lntc Companion' and Friend, Deploring His Death. (Friends o the late Colonel la. 1. Haw kins, whoso death early Sunday morning oamc as a sudden shock to the whole city, wilt gaze upon his features for the luHt tlnio today. His body will He in state at the First Unitarian Church from 11 o'clock tins morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It is expected that thousands of per sons will view the remains of Colonel Hawkins this morning and afternoon. Since his death his body has been at the llolman undertaking liarlors. where hun dreds of the friends of the deceased have already called. Mnn or Public- Spirit. The funeral will be one of the biggest fvor hold in Portland. Few men. if any, had a wider acquaintance than did Colo nol Hawkins. Ho was a member of many difforont societies and organizations, and his public-spirited work brought him In touch with hundreds of persons whom otherwise he would never have met. Ho was admired and loved by almost all who knew him, and most of his friends will undoubtedly attend the funeral. Prac tically all of the carriages in Portland fcavc already been cngngud for the funeral jroco8(on. Many beautiful floral offerings have boon received. Most of the floral offerings are, being held until today, when they will be sent to the First Unitarian Church, whore the remains will be uncovered. Mazanms Will Attend. The "Mazamas will be in full attendance at tho First Unitarian Church today to pay tholr final tribute of affection and respect to their comrade, who had accom panied them on many of their outings. Members of the Mazamas and the Audu bon Society will act as a guard of honor whon tho body is uncovered at the Uni tarian Church. There will be about ton monibors from ouch organization, and jwno of them will remain on duty all 1hc time the body is in state. The funeral services at the First Uni tarian Church at 1:30 o'clock will be short but Impressive. Dr. T. L. Eliot, who was probably the most intimate friend of the deceased, will ofllclate. The services will not last more than half an hour. It is thought, and then, tho body will bo taken to the Rivcrvlew Cemetery, where the last rites will be performed. Tho mombors of Columbia Lodge. A. F. & A. M:, of which the deceased was a wnbor, will go to the cemetery in a treei-oar. which will be awaiting them oil the switch on Yamhill street, between TMra and Fourth streets. . Masonic Services at Grave. The lodge will have charge of the sorvloos at the pravo. The customary MastTnlc ceremonios will bo performed, vor which Mastor Philip Gevurtz will preside, assisted by Senior Warden Waltor O. Haines and Junior AVardon Paul Chamberlain. The pall bearers for the funeral have boon selected from the various socie ties to which the deceased belonged. They are as follows: B. S. Pague, rep tosontlng the Masons; T. C. Devlin, rep tosonting the City of Portland; Ion Lowis, City Park Board; F. E. Beach, Boys" and Girls Aid Society; Rodney Glisan Mazamas; M. "W. Gorman, Academy of Science. The honorary pall bearers are: Mayor Dr. Harry Lane, ex-Mayor George H. Williams. Judge M. C. George, Judge W. B. Gilbert, H. L.. PIttock, George II. Himes. Mark O'Xell, C. A. Dolph, W. C. Soachrest. R. W. Wilbur. G. G. Gam mans. J. F. Drake and H. M. Van Deurs. The aged mother of the deceased, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, of Genoa, Nov.. is unable to attend the funeral. She is more than SO years old, and her cn feoblod condition forbids the long jour ney necessary to reach Portland. Two of his brothers live in Genoa, but they also will be unable to attend the fu neral. W. J. Hawkins, brother, is tin only immediate relative of the deceased living in Portland. The City Hail will bo closod today from 11 o'clock until 2 o'clock to show respect to the deceased and enable all who desire to see the body when it lies in stale. Owing to the death of Colonel L. L. Hawkins, and the illnes of Mayor Lane, both of whom were members of the organization, the third monthly meeting and dinner of the Get To gother Club, scheduled to take place Jst night at the Commercial Club, was postponed until some future date. Resolutions of Respect. The following resolution has been jvS.d by the Mazamas: WImpm. Our fee!ov4 and respected as?oci n. CMonoi L. L. Hawkins, charter mom lur hm4 ox-pretildpnt of the Mazamas. died mXanlr at hUs home In Portland, Or., March IX. aR4. WkorwiP. The members of this society de 4ro U rooord tliolr kocn appreciation of his al character and the widc-preadins t8urnee Jh the community of hU countless of MMUEhttulnoss; and. Whereas. In the death of Colonel I. 1 HrwIcIm the Mazamas have lost one of their west active and enthusiastic member, tho ttj- or Portland a friend, the State of Ore h a valuable citizen: therefore. Received. That in tho death of Colonel Hawkins every ono who came under the r3U1 influence of his unseluh, unassuming, efeeerful life a man ever thinking of others, never of himself feeh a deep personal loss, Jd that we as a committee exprrss the wtn cere sorrow ot the Mazamas in the sudden tfcath of our friend, a man of rare sentiment, trndewe with a levo of nature and nature's handiwork; and further. Resolved, That tho Mazamas attend the Janeral In a body: that these refolutlons bo jtfacd on tho records of the society, and that h oRi he cent to his relatives. if. h. xormirr. M. C. OEOItGE. JiODXEy G LI SAX, MARK O'NEILL, K. IL LOOMIS. Committee. GAS PLANT FOR ST. JOHNS A. J. llichardson Submits Proposi tion, to City Council. The St. Johns Council last night re ceived a- proposition from A. J. Rich ardson to erect a gas plant if "the Counoll would give him a franchise. He offered to supply gas at $1.25 a thousand feet, givo the city 2 per cent of tho gross income, and give a guar antee that he would construct the plant. Councilman Brice asked if he would supply air with the gas as was done in Portland, and Mr. Richardson said be would supply good ,gas. He said that there was ample money back of the application to erect the plant The matter was referred to the water and light committee to amend. X. H. Suiter, in behalf of the Vol unteer Company, asked the Council to provide a fire bell. He also said that the present water plant was totally inadequate for lire protection. Coun cilman Brice complimented the volun teer firemen on their work Jn the late fire. The City Attorney and others commended the volunteers for their work. In fact all the Councllmcn spoke highly of their work.- On motion the bell was ordered purchased. Tho wator question was left open for future consideration. The superintend ent of the St. Johns Water Company was present and said work had been started on a 250.000 gallon reservoir and another pump would soon be in stalled. ' Tho Council passed an ordinance for bidding boys under 18 -years of ago from entering bowling alloys or pool rooms, placing the penalty ut $25 'or less without imprisonment, to apply to proprietors and to boys found guilty. FAVOR A BELT LINE EVEXIXG STAR GRANGE TIILXKS SUCH ACTION UNWISE. Would Establish Xctv Precedent, and Believes Fight for Master Should Be in the Convention. J. J. Johnson, master of tho Evening Star Grange, was not indorsed for state master at the Multnomah Grange County Convention hold in the Commercial build ing yesterday afternoon. A resolution was introduced to indorse Mr. Johnson but it was laid on the table for an in definite period by a small majority vote. The convention was hold to elect dele gates to tho State Grange, which meets In Albany May 22. Out of tho 30 delegates 27 were present- After the delegates and alternates had been elected and the con vention was about, to close thc-rcsolu- i lion relative to the candidacy of Mr. Johnson ws Introduced. A motion was made to adopt it and a verbal vote was taken. It was so close that the cliairman decided to take a standing vote. A motion was then Introduced to lay the resolution on the table. A standing vote was taken and the motion carried by a vote of 1G to 1L There was strong sentiment against the passage of the res olution, most of tho.se who voted against it being of the opinion that it was ill advised for the convention to indorse Mr. Johnson as it would be establishing a new precedent. The friends of Mr. John son say that most of those present at the convention had urged him to become a candidate and that they favored his candidacy, but thought that tho whole matter should be left to the convention of tho State Grange. The delegate elected were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Littlepuge, Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. G-eorgo Sleret, Grcsham: Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Robinson, Woodlawn. The alternates were: Mr. and Mrs. I. H. RIckert, Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill. Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Woodlawn. D. D. Robinson, of Woodlawn. presided as chairman of the convention, and E. L. Thorpe, of Gresham. was secretary. All the delegates were Invited to attend the quarterly meeting of the Multnomah County Pomona Grange, to be held at Falrview March 23. Special rates will be granted by the O. R. & N. for this meet ing, and on that day the trains will make regular stops at Falrview to accommo date the members of the Grange" GUARD AGAINST DIPHTHERIA Action of Health Board Relative- to Portsmouth School. As a precaution against the spread of diphtheria, the Portsmouth School was yesterday thoroughly fumigated under direction of Dr. C. H. Wheeler, the City Health Officer. Assistant Health Officer Beutelspacher, who per formed the work, attributes the con tagion to tho laclt of proper sewcrago facilities, and says that live cases have already been taken from tho ichooL four of which originated witn members of the McCarthy family, re siding at 1539 Portsmouth avenue Quarantine measures have been adopted relative to this household, but it is feared there is danger of the dis ease spreading in other directions un less extraordinary precautions are ob served. The school is not connected with any sewer, depending entirely upon a cesspool, which has become badly contaminated. There is a strong probability of the Board of Health ordering the school to be closed, as this phase of the situa tion has already been discussed. A Suggestion to Dr. C. T. IVIJson. PORTLAND, March 13. (To tho Editor.) I would like to ask the "Rev. Clarence Truo "Wilson through tho columns of your paper if lt would not suit his kindly and Chris tian (!) disposition better if Judre Cameron were to sentence all fallen women to death 7 Mr. Wilson seems to think the gocpel no longer has power to save and he would rely upon rigorous fines to make bad people coed. An excellent Idea! How would It be to offer prizes also for women who remain virtuous? Between big fines in the Police Court on the one side and handsome prizes for virtue on the other, what woman is there who would go wrong? And soar I In conclusion be permitted to wonder publicly what the Savior would think of some modern Christianity?- ESTELLA STEVKXS. Suit the people, because they' are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griplne that usually follow. Carter's LUUe Liver Pills. One pill a dose. ' - Citizens of the East Side Make Declaration. WILL ASK COUNCIL FOR IT Resolutions Unanimously Adopted by Improvement Association In Ac cordance With Edward Xcw bcgin?s Proposition. . Resolutions favoring the granting of a franchise for a belt-line railroad on East Third street were adopted last night at a meeting of the East Sido Improvement Association, and will be presented to the City Council. The vote adopting the reso lutions was unanimous, but was taken after a long discussion, in which consid erable diversity of opinion on the proi sltion was expressed. Two applications for franchises on East Third street have been made one by the East Side Belt Line Railway Company, the other by the Southern Pacific, for a switching track. The resolution as first nAt.J II, V... tMtmnl V.. - begin favored granting a franchise to the Belt Line Company. Several of those pros- i ent stated that they were not ready to , vote that any special company should ', have the franchise, and so the motion ' was amended to make the resolution gen eral. Tho franchise would give over the use of the street from Scllwood to St. Johns. Benefits Front Belt Line. Mr. Ncwbogin, in support of his mo tion, pointed out the benefit that tho East Side might expect to derive from a belt line running the entire length of that district of the city. He called attention to the inconvenience that residents of the East Side now experience In going from one pnrt of Xhat district to another. In so doing, in many "cases, it is necessary for them to crotss the river and transfer to a line of cars running over one of the other bridges. The resolutions were supported by C. H. Meussdorffer. Dr. C. H. Raffcrty. Coun cilman Kellaher. Thomas Hlslop and sev eral' others. W. L. Boise, president of the organization, took the floor against the proposition, stating that lie believed that the proposal of the Southern Pacific was the best which had yet been made. He added that If any belt lino company could make as favorable a proposal ho would support It, and that he was not opposed to recommending that a genenil resolution be passed. As several others held the same view. Mr. Xcwbogin amend ed his motion to correspond with the sug gestion, after which It passed by unani mous vote. East- Side Fire Limits. Another subject which received much attention during the cveninir was the nrn. posed establishment of fire limits on the , East Side. This matter had come up , several times before at the meetings of the association, and each time has met with general favor. It is probable that at a future meeting resolutions asking tho Council to pasVan ordinance to this ef fect will be passed. Joseph Butchel led the discussion in favor of the fire limits last night. He showed that insurance rates have been increasing with great rapidity in the warehouse section of this district, nn would soon become almost prohibitive if 1 Duuaers continue to construct wooden buildings. In many cases, he said, the Insurance is now 1 par cent, and will prob ably increase to a higher ratio If the structures become more dense. Other Suggestions 3Iadc. Joseph Packett was the spoke against tho proposed fire limits. ne assenea mat tncru are some portions of the section under discussion on which it is impossible to erect brick structures because of the character of the solL This, it was believed by others present, can le overcome. The sentiment of the associa tion seemed to be that the Council should set a lire limit to cover all of the ware house district on the East Side. It was also suggested during the meet ing that the Grand-avenue bridge and till should be completed as soon as possi ble. It was said that the unusually heavy traffic over the Unlon-avonue bridge due to the blockadlnir nf tho tw.i which Is undergoing repairs. Is putting it WBC swun on mat structure, which should be relieved by hurrying to com pletion the Grand-avenue bridge. PERSONALMENTION. Henry Monncstes arrived home after a four months' trip to Honolulu. W. J. Furnish, of Pondleton, Is at the Imperial and will be Joined today by bis family from California. A. A. Boak. of Vancouver. B. C. attor ney for the Home Insurance Company Tor British Columbia, is at the Portland. Coroner J. P. Finley returned to the city yesterday, ufter a. trip of six months spent la California, In company with his wife. Mrs. J. C. Lang, of Seattle. Wash., will be the guest of Mrs. M. Lang, 23 West ParkjstrecL during Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 4 CHICAGO, March IX (SpeciaL)-Orc-gonians registered today as follows: . From Portland Misses Falling, at tho Auditorium. From Baker City Grace D. Broze, at the Auditorium. NEW YORK, March 13. (SpeclaL) Northwestern people registered, today as follows: From Portland C. B. Malarkey, J. A. Malarkey, at the Continental; W. B. Wells and wife, atthe Gilscy. From Eugene T. X. Segar, at the Park Avenue. From Seattle H. F. Watcrhouse, at the Hotel Astor. From Spokane LMcKay, at the Grand Union. Farmers Telephone System. GRESHAM, Or., March' IX (SpedaL) TJie Farmers" telephone line is being built rapidly, with six circuits out of Gresham and more to bo added. Three contracts havo been let for poles, which arc now being pec on one circuit. The farmers have organized a stock company to which there arc now about 60 subscribers, and it is expected that the number will' soon reach 100. Other localities are taking the matter up. and tho entire district will be covered within the next throe months. Files Incorporation Articles. Incorporation articles of Haradon & v.vib mm Jil WJC VOUniy Clerk's office yesterday by F. F. Haradon. Ard Haradon and W. B. Cole: capital stnrV HO OKI. ThA rVllAro - . - w. tym pany shall bo to carry on a general b&k- business. irra4ebe d Xearalgta Trem CeWs. LaxBtivd Bromo Ovinia, world-wide. and Crip remedy, remove csum. call for full same, look for immature of E. TV. Grov; $c. The Meier (& Frank Store Women's $3 Shoes $1.98 2 Days' Shoe Sale of great importance to women hav ing footwear needs to snp ply 1 000 pairs of new, np- to-date shoes Jn the best styles and leathers to be sold at an unnsually low price Lace and Bluchers in patent leather, vici kid patent tips and velonr calf Light and heavy soles All sizes and widths Shoes of standard manufacture and selling reg ularly at $3 a pairToday and tomorrow 1 An only, choice at tp l70 Spring and Summer footwear for women, men and children complete stocks of Shoes and Oxfords, in black leathers, tan leathers, white vjid linen can vas, etc. all grades. The Meier & Frank Store Men's Wear Specials Today Mid-week bargains in Men's Furnishing Goods Season able apparel at greatly re duced prices; take advantage 89 c Men's medium weight natural wool Underwear, nonshrink able shirts and drawers, all sizes; best $1 Under wear, on sale at Men's Camelshair Underwear shirts and drawers; best $1.2$ values, on sale at 93 Special lot of boys Sweaters in fancy colors and designs; reg ular .$1.00 values .79c Men's all-wool Shawknit Sox, in the best patterns, all sizes; regular 50c values, on sale today at, pair Men's outing flannel Nightgowns, cut very full; all sizes; $1.00 values at Immense showing of new Spring Shirts best styles and each 69c to New Stiff and Soft Hats. New Gloves, etc. 63c makes, $3.00 Valenciennes Laces Low Priced Great special sale of round-thread and French Val. Laces and Insertions, VjC to 3 inches wide; best designs; val- cq ties up to 90c dozen yards, on sale at, dozen O "C German Val. Edges and Insertions, -ineh to 14 inches wide; daintiest designs, in great variety; values up to 70c j e dozen yards, on sale at, dozen OC Special lot of Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, Edges l q and Inserting, 3 to 0 inches wide; values to 40c, yard. . Extra Special Values in the Basement 5000 Tumblers, great special value, dozen 27 5000 thin-blown Tumblers, wonderful value, dozen 4T Blue Abbey Oatmeal Bowls, set of 6 for. 33c Special lot of Granite Coffee Pots, big value, each 31.6 Special lot of Granite Saucepans, big value, each 23 14-quart Granite Dishpans, great value, each 47i Galvanized iron Slop Pails, extra special value 35 Peninsular Stoves and Ranges; Gas and Oil Heaters basement. 3 Great Bargains in Lace Curtains Lot 1400 pairs of Swiss Curtains, ruffled front and' bottom; figures and dots in great assortment; size, 3 yds. long by 36 in. wide; all new mer ehandise; selling regular at $1.25 a pair; exceptional value at, pr fOC Lot 2200 pairs of Cluny Lace Curtains Arabian color, Cluny edge with colo nial inserting and comers of wide braid; one design only, 50 inches wide by three 3-ards long. The best $6.50 Tallies, on sale" today at this t a r c low price, pair r Jp 403 Lot 3500 pairs of wlnte Iottingbam Lace Curtajns, plain and figured cen j ters with floral borders; big assortment to select from. Values ex- AO traordinary at this low price, pair , ,. ...,OC iSTew Curtain Materials in splendid assortment, all styles and grades. Tew Portieres, Couch Covers, Table Covers, etc., on the Third Moor. Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty. Best materials and work manship ; lowest prices guaranteed. All orders promptly executed 3rd Hoor. "LINDSAY" LIGHTS COMPLETE 68c ACH AnoUicr prcat shipment of tho celebrated "L.Indsay" Incandescent Gas IJghts on sale tor a few das at a wonderfully low price: guaranteed the satisfactory incandescent pus- UfJht on the market Gives the best light and consumes the !H8t amount or gas 1000 lights complete with mantle, white opal globe. and burner Buy all you want at co this phenomenally low price .DOC Mall or Phone Orders Promptly Filled The above light complcttand having a by-pass. OOc caolt Take ad- Gas Drop Light, equipped with Lindsay Burner, complete with tubing, etc. Special $2.19 WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS $15.00 TO $100.00 Women's Spring Suits Thousands of them in attractive and exclusive styles Etons. Princess and Pony Jacket effects in a very large variety of new materials and shades, serges, broadcloths. Tweeds, etamines. Clay worsteds, homespuns and granite cloths. Colors are white, violet,. light and medium gray, old rose,blue checks, greens. Alice blue, reseda, blue, black, tan: long or short sleeves. Skirts made circular, panel front, gored and tucked choice at this range of prices: f 18.06, 91SJS9 9M.0O, 924.60, fSS.00. $23.60, $30.00. 932.00. 334.00, 930.00, $3S)0, S-16.0O, $42.00, 9-t-t.eo, 9443.00 up to 55.00. New Coats. "Waists, Suits, etc., etc. Men,s$20Suits$12.85 Men's High-Grade Suits in medium and heavy weights at about one-half their real valae Made of fine quality worsteds, fancy tweeds and fancy cheviots m single or double-breasted styles The best product of such well-known manufacturers as Stein-BIoch Co., L. Adler Bros. &. Co., Hart, Schaffner & Marx and The Washington Co. Suits that are beauti fully made and finished Hand-made button-holes, hand-felled collars, finest serge lining, etc. AH sizes Every garment regular $20.00 value on sale for the remainder of the week at the CIO wonderfully low price of piyCU Men's medium weight Overcoats in fanc3 cheviots, tweeds and veloprs, full or half lined, very best makes ; every coat regular $20 value ; your choice, 1 oc the remainder of the week, at this low price 1 wOJ Entire new line of men's fancy Trousers in the best materials and styles,worsteds, cassimcres and tweedspair $1.85 up to $7.50 Men's Covert Topcoats, best line in the city 15.00 to $35.00 New Spring Suits, in all the latest fashions and materials, from the best makers in the land. Prices, suit, from $15.00 up to 35.00 Trunks and Traveling Bags Special lot of 21 heavy canvas-covered Trunks, waterproof painted: hardwood k trips: fastened with steel clamps; heavy corners excelsior top and dress trays: best $9.50 value on sale at this very low prlce.9S.es 34-inch heavy canvas-covered waterproof Trunk: hardwood strips; gem bumpers, heavy bolts, full cloth lined; top tray divided for hats, skirt trays, etc; best lock and fittings; regular $11.25 values cq re on sale at this low price f7,JJ 24-inch leather-covered Suitcases: linen lined, with shirt fold, brass lock and bolts; rpund uandle: the best 55.00 value on sale Tor 94.2 22-inch Suitcase; kcratol-covercd: checked linen lined: virum handles: brass lock and fittings: best $3.25 value on sale at the very CO ?K low price, of Cr Boys' Spring Clothing Xorfolk Suits for boys S to 15 years of age, made with yoke effect, box plaits, single or double-breasted jacket; splendid values at o.00 to $12.50 Boys' Sailor and Eton Blouse Suits In blue serge, neat gray plaids and mixtures, checks, etc.; knlckerbocker trousers; ages 3 to 10 years; splendid values at these low Prices X5 ta 91S- Jew Reefers for boys and girls; navy blue scrgos and unfinished worsteds, white serge, light gray mixtures, tan coverts, etc; ages 2?4 to S years; splendid values at, each 9&ee to 910.80 Boys' Blouse Waists in white and figured Madras, black sateen, plain blue cheviot, light and medium striped Madras and per cales, with or without collar; 6 to rA. 16 years: splendid values JVC Boys laundered Blouse Waists; 7 to 16 ycarsy white, light or medium striped percales or Madras: blue, tan. pink or black stripes: each , 75c, 8c, 91.ee Little boys Blouses In white or colored; Russian styles; ages 3 to S years, each.... 50c tm 91.Se Women's Hosiery 2000 pairs of women's fine black Cotton Hose, high spliced heel and double sole; all are imported German Hose l Hermsdorf dye; all sizes; great special value at, pair. ... 1 C Women 's black Silk Hose, lace boots and lace fronts; white em broidered clocks; all sizes; $4.50 and $5.00 values, Gy fi on sale at v 4y02 Misses' 5x1 Eibbed Hose of real Maco yarn, sizes 6 to 8 ; every pair the famous "Onyx" brand; great value C Broken line Misses' and Infants' Lace Hose; 25c and 35c values, on sale at, pair 1 Broken line of Buster Brown Hose for boys, pair 12J Ribbon Sale 5 -Inch all-silk Taffeta and satin taffeta. Ribbons in all the leading shades; red, navy, black, white, cream, light blue. pink. Nile, mats, brown, reseda, greens, helios, etc, f etc The best 35c values on q sale at. yard Broken lines of S-Inch black satin brocaded Ribbons, also satin mer vcllloux in good shades; regular 50c value, being cleaned up .a at, yard 12C 15.003 yards of handsome tab Rib bons in Bulgarian. Roman, Per s'iaa, Dresden and polka dot ef fects; large assortment of colors in No. 9 and No. 12, sal table for . tab and stock collars. Values up to 59c, on sale at, yard.. ......see Blanket Sale 10- 4 Gray' Wool Blankets, 300 parrs-; the best $3.25 values on " sale at, pair -.$2.70 11- 4 Gray Wool Blankets, full size and weight; regular -$5.50 ' values --.$4i67 U-4 Fancy Light Gray Natural Color Blankets; best $5.50 value at $4.67 11-4 White AU-Wobl Blankets, colored .borders ; regular $6,50 values on sale at $5.45 11-4 White Wool Blankets, col ored borders; great special value at ....$4.67 Comforters in all grades at the very lowest prices Third Floor.