t j:
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, TUESDAY1 : EVENING.' MARCH ,' 3. ' 1009.
IS OBJECTED:!
VCpuncilmen Apparently Ke
) serj); Insinuation Conccrn
i - ing Cuticle of Hands. I '
'' .' " ' '
' William tt. Beliarrall, manager of the
Haywood. Bros. & Wakefteia company,
. ! Wholesale .l urnitura ' dealer, may ba
fcalefl dafora tha council committee n-
.. fVaatlgatlng tha alleged; furnltura trust
and aakerl in inlaln recent remarks
attributed to him In which ha referred
to the "itching palm.' true councilman
have taken tiie remark to themsclvea
and Intend to make Mr. Beharrell ex
plain.
OMOMtDfJEII
CAUSED
CitS
appear before the investigating body
came ud at a meeting: of the billboard
v committee yesterday arternoon. coun-
. cIlmeiK Concannon, Beldlng, Cottel and
Kellalier were present and gave opinion
of Mr. Beharrell, after whlh they aaked
that he be called to aoount for tola
.Statements. IHiey agree that If he has
.any Information upon which to bfl.ce his
; accusations he should tell what It Is.
; The councllmen aay thr remark at
tributed to Mr. Beharrell Is a reflection
-upon the whole body of councilman.
. and those present yesterday declared
themselves immune from "graft germ."
Whether Mr.' Beharrell can be com-
palled to apear before the council corn
Eailroads Likely ; to Evade
Law? Forcing: Shorter ;
r Ifours for Operators. ;f
"Bloody wrck records ot tha United
States, In ,-- which overworked teleg
raphers figured frequently as tha causa,
crystallised publlo opinion to such an
extent that tha last congress yielded
to tha urging of the order of Railroad
Telegraphers and paased a law limiting
the service of telegraphers entrusted
with tha movement of trains to nine
hour a day,4 aaya ari old time teleg
rapher irt commenting on the recent da
mn. , i rapner in commenting- on u inwu
The question of asking Mr. Beharrell clslon of the IntersUta commerce com
mlttee and testify as to the "Itching
palm" remark is doubted by several of
the eouncllmen, although Councilman
Vaughn says that If the furniture man
does not appear before the Investigating
- -body ha will swear out a complaint In
the municipal court against Beharrell
and compel him to tell what he knows.
.. The members of the Investigating
committee are Councllmen Vaughn, Bel
ding and Concannon. When Mr. Behar
rell said "It has been hinted that the
old and oft-trlod remedy for an itching
palm might secure a cessation of hos
tilities and calm the troubled waters;
but It so happens that tha individuals
representing the furniture Interests in
Oregon, while taking a deep interest in
the publlo weal and are large contribut
ors to its support and upbuilding, are
not of that class who are always seek
ing to further their own ends by being
In close contact with the administra
tion," he is supposed to have referred
directly to Councllmen Vaughn and Con
cannon. ho generally stand with Mayor
Jjane in opposition to the majority of
the council. , Other members , of the
council, however, have taken umbrage
at tne remarks ana interesting develop
ments are expected when the committee
holds its next meeting Thursday.
FEARS WIFE HAS
DKOWNEI) HERSELF
Mrs. Belle Hearner Porter, wife of
Jack Porter disappeared from her
apartments in the Yale lodging-house,
291 V4 Orand avenue, February 11, and
has not been seen nor heard of since.
Her mind had been weakened as a re
f ,
f
i
J-
"5 '
mliulnn
"Statistics assembled and submitted
by the telegraphers' champions were so
anoalllna- when compared with Euro
pean records, and the facts ware m ;
fiiain, tnat in rauroaas; wouju uuwuj
obbylng against tha measure, did not
dare to maka a -noise anout It. Their
attorneys bided their time.
"Yesterday tha IntersUta commerce
commission, after listening to argu
ments for and against the enforcement
of the law, flatly refused to extend the
time for making, the law effective, and
it will b In force tomorrow. March 4.
"How will th law work? Will the
roads now obey? These questions are
lamored by most of th officials, whose
attitude indicates a determination to
evade th law. This Is the opinion of
telegraphers In close touch with th In
terests Involved.
Ylclo as Call Ball ystem.
"We do not gloat Those laugh loud
est who laugh last'. All we oan do la
to watch developments. We see visions
of federal courts and injunctions, spilt
tricks and call belts. By the split trick
we may be made to work when we are
needed and to wait when we are not
the actual hour of labor totaling nlna
"By the call-bell, an Insidious device
when used to effect economy. Instead of
safety, the on or two men at a lonely
desert station may be routed Out at
anv moment by the pressure of a finger
on a telegraph key In headquarter!
hundreds of miles away.
"For example, the desert office's
number be 1-1-J-. The operator is In
bed, seeking much needed sleep. The
dispatcher wants him, and he has put
In only three hour and owes the com
pany alz. The dispatcher hits the key
once, twice, three times and four and
there sets going a gong like those used
in city fire stations. loud enough to
wake the dead.
"I've worked at Lany a desert sta
tion and heard the coyotes and pumna
and the call-bell all uniting in a hid
eous noise t6 break the slumber of the
knight of the key. When he answers
the call and puts In an hour, or maybo
IS minutes, the dispatcher rips out a
curt "good night' that's the call-bell
system, and the O. R. & N. is Installing
them now. TJie Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe have had them in use for
James J. Hill, however, made no false
presentations to the interstate com
merce commission. He saw the need for
Mfnrm and nuletlv acaulesced. Some
time ago Hill, at vast expense, extended
the block system and established friend
ly relations with his men. His service
will be correspondingly better and fin
ally the best
Plaoes Open, hut Tvm Employed.
"Until now all operator worked 12
hour a day, 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. At
small offices one man was employed,
with Indefinite hours, dependent upon
train schedules, orten remaining on
duty U to 20 hours a day. In Oregon,
if the law Is obeyed, there are about 44
stations on the main line of the South
ern Pacific, and 48 on the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company, which will
require an additional man. On the
Southern Pacific branch lln there are
26 one-man offices which now require
two. The O. R. & N. has only four or
five branch offices requiring two men.
"In the northwest probably 200 idle
telegraphers may be employed, 2,000 ap
proximately in the entrre country.
There are hundreds of operators Idle on
account of hard times, eager to take ad
vantage of the new regrme. Few, how
ever, have been employed.
. ! - ' if-'," " ' I
SPRING EXHIBIT
MEN'S AND
YOUNG MEN'S
OF
Mats
Portland's largest and livest Hat Depart-
mcnt desires, its thousands of patrons to know
that its exceptional display of spring headwear
is now ready. Included in the exhibit are
YOUMAK'S and stetson
CSPLOADE1 roft
S3-THE PEER OF ALL HATS-$3
AV
EN
OP
FUNDS
Mrs. B. H. Porter.
suit of a long period of UP health and
she had frequently threatened to com
mit . suicide. She formerly lived at
KHensburg, Washington, but was
brought here last . fall by her husband
with , the hope that the change of
climate would benefit her health. Mr.
Porter fears that she wandered off and
has either died from exposure or else
has thrown herself into the river and
drowned.
She Is ebout 4 5 vears old. S feet.
5 Inches high, fair complexion, dnrk
urown nmr, gray eyes ana weigns apout
120 pounds. When she left home, sh
wore a dark gray (;ont. three-quarters
length; blue skirt and blue felt hat.
MONTHLY REPORT ON '
INSANE ASYLUM
MAJORITY BACKS UP
AND THE
N BACKS DOWN
BID
mi
Hi
IE
Old - Ladies' Homo Society
Casting About to Secure
Location.
After Shelving Ordinance
Providing for New Detec
tives, Suddenly Pass It.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Salem, Or. March 3. Superintendent
R K. U3 Stelner of the state Insane
asylum in his , monthly report sub
mitted to the governor yesterday states
that tha new wing that is being an
nexed to the institution will be com
pleted within 30 daysi He also reports
that the new ward for the criminal
.insane will be occupied during the com
lbs: week v
The expense for the keeping of each
gatlont for the month was $12.37, or
2 cer.ts per day.
against thom, members of the majority
of the city council have taken fright
and wiir Introduce a new ordinance pro
viding for the appointment of eight
eddltional detectives to serve as police
sergeants. The majority party in the
council twice voted down this ordinance
because it was introduced by friends
of Mayor Lane, but will bring it up
at the next council meeting and pass It.
At the last meeting of the council
the members of the majority gave the
excuse for shelving the ordinance that
the measure provided that the salaries
for the additional detectives would come
out of the general fund and not out
of the police department fund. They
The annual meeting of the Old Ladles'
Home society took place yesterday af
ternoon at the First Presbyterian
church. Annual reports were given and
Mrs. P. J. Mann, the president, read her
report which showed the society to be in
a prosperous condition. Th work of
the past year was reviewed, but most of
With public . sentiment so stronltne report was devoted to the hopes and
mJm
Plans for the coming year's work.
For several years the society has be?n
working toward- the construction of a
pleasant' home for old ladles who are
unable to care for themselves. While
there was no building tne society has
devoted its efforts to caring for indi
vidual cases and much good has been
done m a an let way.
A fund has been constantly growing
for the building of the home and the
memoeri leei mat mey nave now
reached the time when the consumma
tion of their hopes and plans Is pos
sible. The legacies left them by the
late senator Uorbett ana the late Mrs.
Keed, together with 'other substantial
gifts from-friends and tne money real
izad -from the members and from the
entertainments given by the society
said they did not want to take any have placed them in such a financial
more money out or tne general xur.o , wiumi ; UCB.U v
at this time because there Is only about
J65.000 left In It to run for the year.
councilman Kusnugnt wno xatnerea
rlouslv for tha new home.
At present a site is lacking and the
aid of interested ' friencs is asked. Of
the ordinance then asked the members course It Is Hoped that someone Inter-
to amend the measure ao as to take ! -8 lu l'"ir,",j
; IB
Had the
Grippe?
Take a few
dose s of
the Bitters.
It will aid
gr cart 1 y
in restor
ing your
f o r m- e r
health and
strength.
We " guar
antee it
pure.
v In cases of Chills and Colds
it is also very. beneficial and , if
taken in' time .Grippe can be
prevented. , It also cures Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness
and other Stomach Troubles.
Try it. 1
the money out of the police depart
ment fund, but the order was to, crush
the bill because Rushlight, Kellalier
and other members of the- minority
party were behind It
Now another ondlnanca will come up
exactly similar to the Rushlight ordi
nance save that it will provide salaries
out of the polce department fund In
stead of the general fund and It will
be passed. -
LILLIAN BLAUVELT
COMING TO HEILIG
1 - -
The noted Tyrl6 soprano Madame Lil
lian Blauvelt, wjll be heard at the Hei
iig theatre,- Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets, Monday evening, Marph 18.
Matt orders will be received from this
city androut pf town beginning next
Monday, .March 9. Address letters jand
make chocks and money orders pay
able to W. T. Pangle. manager HeiK
theatre. Inclose self-addressed envel
ope to help insure safe return. Ma
dame Blauvelt will be assisted by Al
fred Rosenthal, 'cellist, and Miss JSdlth
Kellogg, pianist. v ;t ; - -. -'-
EUGENE-SPBINGFIELD
LINE ilOVES AGAIN
but If this does not happen the members
hope that some citizen will make such
arf Offer on land In the cause of this
charity as will, make it possible fqr
them to take it.
Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger of the Hobart
Curtis and Mrs. J. Si. Bingham of 672
Kearney street were yesterday appoint
ed a committee to see about a location
and anyone wishing to make an offer
is invited to communicate- with them.
The original plan of the society was
to build an old ladles' home but the
plans have now bean enlarged to include
men too. and this will necessitate a
change in house plans and a larger ex
pense In building. Of course an effort
will be made to secure land near a cai -llne
for the convenience of the old peo
ple. TWo sites have been offered but
both were impracticable in location.
The election of officers will take
place at the meeting of the board of 'II
rectors at Mrs. P. J. Mann's home Fri
day morning. At that time plans will
be made for the annual Easter Monday
tea which has always been given at the
Hobart-Curtls en that date and Is one
of the large society events of the year.
GRANT LANDS HELD
' ' y - VT 0F TAX SALE
(Special DUpatcb ta The Journal.)
Klamath Fa,Hs, Or., March I. Judge
Henry L Benson -of the circuit court
has Issued an injunction to prevent t lie
sheriff of Klamath county, from- soiling
the lands of the Oregon & California
Lyric "By Right of Sword."
Romantic drama is the thing at the
Lyrlo this week and in "By Right of
Sword," Ralph Stuart's swashbuckling,
play, the Allen Stock company will
undoubtedly have a successful .week of
it. It was one of the most popular
things played by Mr. Stuart in thin
city and appeals particularly to ad
mirers of Mr. Stuart.
The story tells all about Richard
Hamilton who was an American and
young and rich and therefore Jt
couldn't helD belns- dramatized Mr
Hamilton goes to Russia on adventure
bent, ana Unas it a-plenty. He en
counters Olga, daughter of a "dook,"
and helps Olga out of numerous griev
ous situations, such as for instance,
where she is about to be attacked for
want of a brother and where the ver
satile Mr. Hamilton stepping In, plays
both brother and lover and gains Olira
as a bride.
Miss Felton plays Olga and does It
well. Mr. Drum was good as Hamilton
and George Mortimer was Lieutenant
Weiswlch. William E. Blake played
Johann Weber and Charles Ayres was
a Russian major whose name we shan't
try to spell. The performance went!
excellently and gave much atisfaction.
It will be continued all week.
Grand Vaudeville. J
It Is a very silly and uninteresting
bill that the Grand is giving Its pat-;
rons this week. Silliness is now and!
then funny and heaven forbid that a j
dramatic offering that is funny should j
be scowled off the boards. But even!
the half-baked school children who had j
hurried away from the protecting wings
of the classroom couldn't see much fun j
in yesterday afternoon's performance, t
The session opens with a one-act I
comedy telling how a buralar enters
a house and finds a young girl and is
converted and goes and steals no more.
The development . of this decidedlv
unique plot takes half an hour. It
doesn't take nearly that long to read
Jtuauna s jsurgiar. -
Next come Ed and Holla. Whits, whn
give an exhibition of sparring which
may be good but to the unscientific
mind aoesn i iook u. i
Ed and Holla once out of tha wnv i
Crimmin.i and Gore bounce unon thai
stage. They are silly but so silly that j
Oil
A
(Special Dispatch to The JotiVnil.)
Eugene, Or.. March A force Of 30
m.n irl tialr tt ilnwn (Mini waa nut
to work on the Eugene-Springfield trol-j Land company for delinquent taxes.
ley linei yesrsroay and tfce roaa will
how 10"" completed. The work ' was
stopped last fall when the financial
stringency came on .and nothing had
been done on the line tip Ho yesterday.
A larger force will be put on as soon
as the -weather settles, and it is1 ex
pected tha -electric ears will be running
Into Springfield by the middle of the
sumrmr.- - Work on the bridge across
the Willamette at Springfield will begin
as soon . as the water becomes . low
enough to enable the contractors to lay
the concrete iters. , t - . -
This order is In accordance with the
comnlalnt filed last "Week by th com
pany's attorneys, protesting against the
1906 valuation on the large holdings of
this company. Thousands of acres In
the northern part of - Klamath count v.
practically worthless, accord ing to the
complaint, were valued at 3 and $5
per acre in 1948, white the 1107 val
uation wal 75 cents, per acre. Lands
for- sale on scoount of delinquent taxes
wer -offered- Saturday but the judge's
ordejr excluded these lands, pending fur
lhr fourt proceedings, " - -
ne has hoops they may prove funny. :
nd; they aTe funny In a mild, harm-
less ysort of way. You enjoy it for a !
while, but when it is over you think I
how much more you would have en-
l,ivr.a Itnrl there heen Iabm i
Ue Witt Young and his sister have I
an act they call "The i Cnllege BoJ
Juggler." The name should be enough. I
The college boy comes out wearing a
big white sweater with a crimson nH" j
on it. The "H" doesn't stand for Har
vard, but for Mr. Young's nationality.
He flits about and does some very poor 1
tricas ana a icw iiiieresung noop-ron- i
ing stunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mann have a 1
wry ssd playlet which they call "Mandy i
Hawkins." It Is too weep, i
With those things out of the wav
the Brown brothers and Doc Keaty ; Rl
come on, - xney are orougnt in at wnat
is nearly the close of the performance
and are the only people worth going
to see. The Brown brothers- have at
musical act that Is entertaining. Kealy ,
is a minstrel who positively shines by)
comparison witn tne otner entertainers!
or ttte evening.
t Wells to Water Idaho Towns.
. (Special Dlipatcti to Tbe Journal.)
Boise, Ida.. March 8. The city of
Mountain Home is planning to install
soon a sewer and water system. .Water
Is to b secured from deep Wells. . .
v i . 1
Best
Quality;
SHE
ElOGt
'Values
A GRAND PRESENTATION
Silks and Dress oMi
FOR SPRING AND ' SUMMERp
A complete showing of all the latest fabrics that have received the sanction of the world's fashion cen-ters-j-our
great Dress Goods and Silk Sections present for the critical insrjectlon of the women of Port
land and vicinity the newest weaves and most exclusive novelties, and the variety is so comprehensive
as to be all inclusive, having: been selected with a taste and skill that has been cultivated and developed
by years of experience. Selections are endless there s not only dozens of weaves, but hundreds of ma
terials, that have the merit of being new, stylish and captivating Following we mention several groups
Royal Wash
Taffeta
Silk"
69c
A yard for Wash Taffeta Sflk fully
worth 85c. It's a great special offer
ing to induce you to visit pur Silk
Section tomorrow or Thursday. Over
fifty shades to choose from in this season s most popular plain
fc-'1' iifactorily; it will not crack, split or break. This is an oppor
tunity you should not overlook.
THE NEW STRIPES TAKE FIRST PLACE J
We are showing all the latest Silk Novelties in Pekin stripes, swivel stripes, pin stripes, new three-tone
stripes, shadow stripes, etc. They come in all the new pastelle shades in rich elegant Taffetas, Lou
isines, Surrahs; also Punjab Fancies in all wanted colors with heavy satin overchecks and stripes. Then
there's new Persian and Printed Warp Fancies, in the finest foreign and domestic weaves, real works of
art and beautiful creations in Taffetas and Louisienes in every correct color combination. We call your
soecial attention to the new Creoe de Chines, new PomDadour Messalines. new Black Grenadines.
new Messalines, new Jap and China Wash Silks, new Drapery 'Silks, etc. Prices are always moderate.
We are never undersold. Now is a verv good time to make your selections and obtain the pick of the
best and exclusive lines. Extra space devoted to the display of these goods. We invite your inspec
tion tomorrow or lhursday,
48c
69c
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
For Black Swiss Taffeta, fully worth 65c a
yard; it is 19 inches wide.
For Black Buckskiti Taffeta, fully worth 85c
f . 11 : i . : i
a yaru, u is 0 incnes wiac.
1 A
7r For Black Messaline Taffeta, fully worth
OC For Chiffon Finished Black Taffeta, fully
OuC worth $1 a yard; it is 30 inches wide.
. .... w v. j niu. I t. w. ... f J " I - " "
f 1.00 For extra fine Black Swiss Taffeta, fully worth $1.25 a yard; it is 36 inches wide.
New Spring- and Summer Weaves in Cream Colored Dress Goods
New arrivals that are bound to be, immensely popular this season. We have prepared accordingly and
our assortments are the largest and finest ever shown in the city. See these, for instance:
50- inch Herringbone Serges at. yard $ 1.50
50-inch Shadow Checked Serges at, yard f 1.50
46-inch Whip Cords at, yard f 1.50
46-inch Sangulier Suitings at, yard .$1.50
46-inch Fancy Basket Weaves at, yard ".$1.25
46-inch Wool Taffetas at, yard f 1.25
48-inch Herringbone Serges at, yard f 1.25
46-inch Read's Chiffon Panamas at, yard.... $1.25
42-inch Woolen Dimities at, yard fl.OO
42-inch English Bedfords at, yard f l.OO
46-inch Storm Serges at, yard f l.OO
42-inch Chiffon Panamas at, yard f 1.00
NEW
Wash Goods
FOR 1908 SPRINO AND
SUMMER 1908
Enough variety exists in our
stock of new wash cottons to
satisfy all tastes. It is the
most complete assortment we
have ever shown, fabrics, de
signs and colorings are the
richest and most beautiful
we have ever seen .and qual
ity considered, you will find
our prices most modest.
Will you see these tomorrow?
AT 25 Picardie Voiles
A new mercerized wash fab
ric for spring and summer
wear: it comes in pretty
check and plaid effects in
plain colors and white; has
a beautiful rich finish.
New Soisettes They come
in all the wanted shades, in
plain colors, one of the best
washing fabrics of the sea
son; has the bright, rich ar;
pearance of silk.
Mercerized Taffetas In a
large assortment of new plaid
and check effects in all col
ors, the rich finish and splen
did wearing quality of this
fabric has made it a particu
lar favorite.
Scotch Zephyrs Our own
importations; they come in
stripes, checks and plaids in
all the wanted colors; it is
the largest assortment we
have ever shown.
Mercerized Poplins at 25e
and 35 Two qualities to
choose from; they come in
plain colors and white; they
are pretty, durable and very
popular.
Voil Tissues at 40e a Yard
At this orice vou have
choice of a large assortment
of checks and plaids in all
new styles and colorings; it
jfi one of the finest of the
new fabrics.
Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
It is a well established fact that we sell the kind of Hosiery and
Underwear that brings customers back for more; hence the rapidly
increasing business in this section of our store. Following are ex
amples of the savings that may be realized tomorrow and Thursday.
Fine Lisle Underwear for Women
75c Values at 39e By buying direct from the mills in large quan
tities we have saved the middle man s profit and are in a position
to offer you better values in women's Knit Underwear than ever
before; this for example: ' "'y-
Women's Fine French Lisle Thread Underwear Vests and Pants
in all'sizes: the vests are made with high neck and long sleeves; the1
pants in both tight knee and lace trimmed styles thejr are high grade.
periect unisnea garments, in correct spring wcigni; usual jc :jm.
values; on sale Wednesday and lhursday at
Reuben's Knit Vests for Infants
65c Values at 39e Tomorrow we place on sale for the first time
the celebrated Reuben's Wool Vests for infants; they are without
doubt the most satisfactory as they aTe made to fasten without but
tons; they come in all sizes; are made of nice soft wool and mothers
who have once used them will have no others. Regular 65c QQ
values; on sale Wednesday and Thursday at OVQ
Women's Stockings vgr
25c Values at 15 As a special inducement, for you to, visit, our
stocking department tomorrow we place on sale a line of women's
fine fast black seamless stockings made of best quality Maco yarn;
they come in all sizes and have always sold at 25c a pair; ori. 1 1?
sale at less than cost price, Wednesday and Thursday at IDC
Children's Stockings
20c Values at 0 Children's Stockings at less than half price. That's
the way our stockings buyer bought them; will you share in the sav
ing? They are made of fast black cotton in both 2x1 and lxl rib,
with triple knee, ,heel and toe; all sizes for boys .and girls; reg- Q
ular 20c vals.; priced for this sale, Wednesday and Thursday at..?C
Leather Belts 40o
A wonderful assortment of new leather belts for spring wear. .; These
are nobby little belts, all in this year's style. Exactly the correct
belts for the latest shirtwaists. They come in black and colored
leather and fancy tinsel- with handsome 'gilt and oxidized ; fl,
buckles in plain and jeweled" effects; Wednesday and Thursday. s7C
Wonderful Bargains at the Notion Counter
Velveteen and Brush Edge Skirt Binding, in all colors, yard..,;..3
5c Hooks and Eyes, in black and white ........i.S
8c Nickel Plated Safety Pins &4
8c Cube Pins, 100 pins on cube ..,.:5
10c Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to a roll '.T
Steamboat Playing Cards ................Oft
5c Toilet Soap, per dozen 45f
Thousands oi Yards
Now Selling at Halt and Less
A wonderful assortment of new up-to-date patterns to choose from '
in dainty little designs, neat floral effects, and large scroll patterns, ,
etc., etc., witn insertions to maicn, mauc ui mic 4uiuiy owiss aim
Nainsook. The best embroidery values ever offered in the city,
These lots to choose from:
At 6 c
Embroideries worth
15c to 25c
At 10c
Embroideries worth
20c to 30c
At 23 c
Embroideries fully
worth 50c
At 296;
Embroideries worth
1 60c to 75c , ,
At43e
Embroideries worth
; 85c to $1.00"
"At b?c
Embroideries worth
$2.00 to $3.00
erieo
i l ' -,.- .I'M