THE MOBKIKG OREGpNIAy, 3gUBSDXY MARCH 16, l!M)o.
STOP THE cm
Plan of France to Bring
About Peace.
HARD TERMS FOR LOAN
Not Yet Decided That Paris
Bankers Will Agree.
FRENCH STATESMEN ACTIVE
They .Are Sald to Have Suggested Re
fusal of Loan, and Financiers
Are Strongly Inclined
for Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 15-6:25 P.
M.) At the Ministry of Finance It was
said today that the negotiations 'for a
new Russian loan of $125,000,000 in France
are expected to be concluded and signed
In Paris In ten days.
The representatives of the Credit Lyon
nals and Banaue de Paris et des Pays
Baiv who ha-e been here in connection
with the negotiations, left St Petersburg
yesterday. It is pointed out. however,
that this does not mean that the ne
gotiations are broken off, the same pro
cedure belne observed In the case of the
$160,000,000 loan last Spring, -when, after
the negotiations at St. Petersburg, the
representatives returned to Paris, where
the contract was signed within a fort
night Nevertheless, the Associated Press is
in a position to assert that the Paris
financiers have been pressing for peace.
Justifying -their attitude on the ground
of the enormous French committments
in Russian funds and these representa
tions have been renewed since the news
of General Kuropatkin's defeat Their
attitude might exercise great influence
on the ultimate decision of the govern
ment TERMS OF LOAN ARE ARRANGED
Russia Pays High Commission and
Buys Warships in France.
SPECIAL CABLE.
LONDON, March 16. A message from
St Petersburg states that arrangements
were completed today at a final confer
ence between representatives of Russian
government and French banking houses
whereby a Russian loan of $120,000,000 will
be negotiated.
The original conditions formulated by
Messrs. Nottinger & Lazare in behalf of
the syndicate, which will make the loan
were accepted by Minister of Finance
Kokox-eoff. By the terms of the agree-
inent,, Russia will pay a commission of
m per cent and Russia signs a commer-
of French wines into Russia and will
deposit a large sum la France to pay
for warships to be ordered there.
BELIEVES RUSSIA IS BLUFFING
France Brings Pressure to Force Her
to Terms, Say English.
LONDON, March 16. The London pa
pers continue in the belief that to all
Interests and purposes the campaign is
closed; that it will now be impossible to
put a new army in the field and that the
talk of doing so is mere bluff. Intended
to Influence the inevitable negotiations
of peace terms. It is also believed that
the French government has utilized the
financial lever to convey to Russia her
views that it is a proper course to seek
to arrange terms.
The rumor persists that Russia has
acquainted France with her willingness to
discuss terms, but not on the basis of an
indemnity, which, Russia contends, would
ruin her prestige, claiming that she will
rather continue the war than to submit
to such a demand.
Reports as to the progress of the loan
negotiations are conflicting. It " is as
serted that the French syndicate has
offered to take the loan at 90 Instead of
S5 per cent the price at which the pre
vious loan was taken, but that Russia
lias refused to consider anything under
H per cent It is also reported that Rus
sia nas threatened to remove the cash
balance of JIOO.'OOO.OOO standing1 in Paris
as a means of aiding the French syndi
cate. Discussing peace prospects, the Morning
Post today warns Great Britain to be pre
pared for Russia's making a determined
effort to renew the combination with
France and Germany which compelled
Japan, at the conclusion of her war with
China, to abandon Port Arthur, in order
in this case to influence the terms of set
tlement FINANCIERS ARE FOR PEACE
Stoppage of Supply of Funds Shows
Disposition of France.
PARIS, March IS. The postponement of
the Russian loan Is definitely confirmed.
This la likely to exert a powerful influ
ence toward peace as It is the first time
the French financiers have shown an in
dUnposltlon to advance funds while the
uncertainties of war continue. The fol
lowing details of the postponement are
from an authoritative source:
A committee representing the syndicate
of French underwriters went to St Pe
tersburg to arrange the conditions with
the Minister if Finance, and the con
tract was drawn up for a $120,000,000 loan,
taking the form of treasury "bonds run
ning seven years at 5 per cerit. The con
tract was then brought baok to Paris for
the approval of alY the underwriters.
In the meantime the disastrous events
tn Manchuria naturally aroused doubts on
the part of the financiers as to "whether
Russia should make peace or pursue the
war. The influence of the financial -elements
was almost unanimous for peace,
but Rusl&'s disinclination to consider
peace appears to have induced the decis
ion not to proceed with the contract and
iccordlngly the signing of It which was
wpectod yesterday, has been postponed,
and all the pending negotiations are also
postponed.
According' to the Russian view this does
not mean that the negotiations have been
broken eft. but merely that they are ad
journed, as the Russian authorities say
the syndicate holds Itself bound toward
Russia now as before. However, the
:lrcunwtances of the adjournment tend to
thow that the syndicate Intends to wait
tor some definite development of peace
Sefore proceeding any further.
It Is authoritatively denied In the high
est Russian quarters that the French
roveroment exercised any pressure toward
preventinr the Increase of French hold
ings or Russian securities, isevertneiess.
It is probable that 4ome members of the
government acting individually voiced the
prevailing view that caution was desir
able. Since M. Rouvler nas combined In him
self the presidency of the Council of Min
isters and the Ministry of Finance, the
government has indirectly exercised
strong Influence on private financial af
fairs. It is significant that the postpone
ment of the loan Is coincident with a
strong movement of the influential French
press favorable to peace. The Matin
promptly displays a statement believed to
reflect the views of financial circles which
declares that. If Japan is ready to adopt
a generous attitude by waiving an indem
nity or not imposing any humiliation upon
Russia, then Russia's policy of war to the
bluer end will cease. It is noticeable
that some of the Russian officials speak
approvingly of the latter propositions.
They say peace Is impossible if an indem
nity or humiliating conditions are asked,
so that the elimination of these two points
will go far toward securing favorable con
sideration of peace.
SAYS PEACE WOULD BE SHAME
Hllkoff Says. Russia's Resources Will
Win in the End.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 15. The
question of peace still engrosses public
attention, but the attitude or the gov
ernment apparently remains firm. Min
ister of Railroads Prince Hllkoff. in an
interview, declared he personally would
welcome peace, but it was difficult to see
how it was possible. To end the war
under the present circumstances would be
shameful. A peace which would surrender
Russia's position in the Far East after
the sacrifices of blood and treasure made
to attain it and which would Involve the
complete loss of Russia's prestige
throughout the world would be folly. It
was better to go "on fighting.
The country would never be beaten
while an army was In the field, and in
the test of endurance. Russia's resources
of men and money must prevail. There
had been no relaxation in the preparations
to prosecute the war. He was now get
ting ready to go to Siberia, he said, and
personally superintend the Improvement
and double-tracking of the line.
The Prince expressed the hope that the
disaster to the army was not as bad as
represented abroad. He had received, a
business telegram from General Kuropat
kin yesterday, which indicated that the
Commander-in-Chief was calm and hand
ling the railroad situation successfiffo.
Personally the Prince was surprised
that Kuropatkin allowed himself to be
drawn Into a general engagement at
Mukden, as he knew the Japanese were
in superior numbers by 75.000 men. Be
sides, the Russians had Chinese under
guise of bandits to reckon with. The fact
that Kuropatkin was able to evacuate
the place with 50.000 men wounded and
extricate his army from the meshes of
the net set by Marshal Oyama with the
heavy cost In men and munitions was, in
the Prince's opinion, a military feat of
the first order.
Prince Hllkoff said the work of the
Boullgan Commission was very compli
cated, but It was being pressed and no
doubt shortly would take form. Anything
in the nature of a Zemsky Sobor was
impossible. A council containing repre
sentatives of the various classes, the
nobles, clergy, peasantry and burghers
upon a percentage basis, in order to
avoid undue weight in the case of a
single class, was the most feasible plan,
the non-Russian provinces, with the ex
ception of Finland, which occupied a
position apart being entitled to a cer
tain numbdp as a whole.
GRAND DUKE WILL COMMAND
Czar Appoints Nicholas With SouK
homllnoff as Chief of Staff.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IS. (6:21 P.
M.) It is now definitely stated that Em
peror Nicholas has approved the decision
of the council of war to send Grand Duke
Nicholas Nlcholalvltch to replace Gen
eral Kuropatkin, as the best means of put
ting a stop to the intrigues and jealousies
among the generals of the army, both at
St Petersburg and at the front Gen
era'wSoukhomllnoff will be chief of staff.
"While no further dispatches have been
received from the front to show whether
the renewal of the fighting was continued
today, there was persistent report on the
Bourse that Lieutenant-General Linevltch
has achieved a notable success against
General Nogi, cutting off and surrounding
two divisions which were marching north
to the west of Tie Pass, with the view
to engaging In a new turning movement
The fight yesterday indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama is determined to pursue
the Russians to the bitter end.
RUSSIA A BAD PLACE TO INVEST
Lord RothBchild Says Reluctance of
French Is "Natural.
LONDON. March 15. Lord Rothschild
regards the postponement of the Russian
loan as tantamount tn n refusal
part of the French syndicate to treat any
lunaer.
"After all," he said. "It cannot be a
matter for surprise. It Is owing to the
force of circumstances and not I think,
to the result of pressure on the part of
the French Government In Hhe Interests
of neace. Between i2.500.000 v on r-? to
000,000 of French money is invested in
Russia. Tnere is nothing more natural
than that at the present time, with the
affairs of Russia in the state that they
are both at home and abroad, it should
become difficult at last to find subscribers
In France to another Russian loan.
"The French know that to continue
the war means a revolution in Russia
and to cease it now under the present
conditions means a revolution."'
JAPAN WILL NOT OFFER PEACE
Will Continue War Until Russia
Cries "Enough."
LONDON. March 15. Baron Hayashl,
the Japanese Minister, in an interview
today on the subject of peace, said that
all suggestions to the effect that Japanese
bad officially or unofficially put forward
feelers looking to the conclusion of peace
were unfounded.
-Whatever Individuals may say here
after," he added, "you may regard it as
certain that Japan does not mean to put
forward peace terms. When Russia ac
knowledges that she Is beaten or ex
presses her willingness to discuss peace,
we shall be ready. Until then we shall
continue to fight"
War Depresses Paris Bourse.
PARIS. March 15. The tone on the
Bourse today was heavy owing to the un
certainties of the war. A strong belief
prevailed that peace will follow the re
cent fighting, but this had no favorable
effect on the market as It was still
feared that the peace movement would
prove deceptive. At the close the tone
was indecisive and prices were heavy.
Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at ES.15
and Russian bonds of 1304 at 503.
A Chicago Alderman Owes Hit Election Ut
v Chamberlain' Coosix Remedy.
"T can inrt1tr ..t ,t 1.
oramend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for j
bukwuu is ui wv ui mat ana lungs, save
Hon. John fahenlck, 22) South Peoria street, !
Itical campaign I caught cold after belne
overheated, which Irritated my throat and
T Teas fi n 1 1 v comtulM - t . .
not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend
advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough
jwmcuj. a must, lyi a uusc mat aiiernoon
and could not believe my Benses when I
fonnd the next morning the inflammation
had largely subsided. I took several
doses that day, kept right on talking
through the campaign, and I thank this
ciL" This remedy is for sale bv all
druggists.
i 1 ... ,
Sole Agents for Oregon for the Bonnet Silks
the kind Time made famous.
Sole Agents for Portland for the celebrated gas
saving "Block Lights' saves half the gas bilL
Make ns prove it Third Floor.
THE
DESIGNER
THE NEW APRIL
Every Women in Portland Should See
This Store's
Spring Exposition of Silks and
Dress Goods
South Annex First Floor.
A GREAT THREE-DAY SALE OF MOHAIRS STARTS TODAY A WORD
OF THIS SURPASSING STOCK OF DRESS FABRICS CONGREGATED IN THE
ANNEX SALONS.
There are things to be learned here that cannot be learned anywhere else. Here
are the fabrics and colors you have perhaps read about and been waiting to see,
and still more which you have neither seen nor heard of. The display is an ex
position in the broadest and best sense a showing of all that is distinctive among
the latest productions of both foreign and American looms, affording a most com
prehensive, authoritative preview of the season's fashions with respect to textures
and colors. It is said in no boasting way that such a display is to be seen no
where else. It would be strange if it were otherwise. The prestige of many
years' approval of our judgment in forecasting fashions and selecting with intelli
gent discrimination is also a spur toward further excellence. Being the largest
sellers of dress goods and silks on the Pacific Slope we naturally not only control
many lines for this city, but price is affected in a way most favorable to our
customers. We are not a day behind New York in anything. This is an exposition
that no woman can afford to miss; and it is hard to say which will. delight you most
the shimmering Silks, the softly-beautiful Dress Goods, or the dainty Cottons in
the Wash Goods aisles. Come today1
ANENT THE GREAT SALE OF MOHAIRS THAT STARTS TODAY.
This Js a Mohair Spring
Plain mohairs, checked mohairs, melange mohairs, shadow mohairs are meager
outlines of the new ones that keep coming into the Dress Goods Salons. Take checked
mohairs, for illustration. Couldn't take a better one, for checks are the thing for
Spring. There are dozens of styles of checked mohairs. Distinct, clear-cut blocks,
indefinite checks that are merely hinted. The finest mohairs are from Bradford,
England, and we've large showing of these splendid weaves. The great demand
can't help reaping a scarcity among the best colorings and styles. Stocks are at
their high-water mark of completeness just now at this store. No stingy, meager
showings, but a generous, bountiful feast and such values! Read!
New $ 1 .50 Mohairs $ 1 .2 1 Yard
Our regular SL50 value in a large assort
ment of colors and patterns; special
for, per yard $1.21
Uur regular $2.00 values m brown, navys,
newest patterns to choose from; special
Great Mill Clean-Up Sale
Sheetings and Bed.
spreads Continues
In Domestic y
. - . -r,. . it-1 t i,i i
Aisles, .first J? ioor
The result of one
of those fortunate
trade chances that
come only to big
buyers the
largest in the
country, and only
occasionally to
them. Our New
York buyer, with
customary alert
ness, heard of a Fall River manufacturer
who was anxious to clean up an immense
quantity of fine sheeting. Not waiting to
write or telegraph he took the night boat
over to Fall River and "just dropped in"
on the man who wanted to sell. 01 course
he "didn't want to buy." So when he
finally allowed himself to be ' 1 coaxed"
a coaxing price came with the proposition.
That's Yankee shrewdness for you. The re
sult is you may buy today SHEETINGS
AND BEDSPREADS AT MILL PRICES
AND LESS. Read'a few quotations.
SHEETINGS.
Best Qualities Bleached Sheetings.
42 inches wide; special at, yard. . . .llVi
45 inches wide; special at, yard.... 12
50 inches wide; special at, yard 14c
iy2 yards wide; special at, yard 16$
1 yards wide; special at, yard 18p
2 yards wide; special at, yard 20
24yards wide; special at, yard 22 $
2Vs yards wide; special at, yard 24
UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS.
iy2 yards wide; special at, yard 14
1 yards wide; special at, yard IGp
2 yards wide; special at, yard 18p
2,4 yards wide; special at, yard 20
2 yards wide; special at, yard 22
15c PILLOW OASES 10c
10,000-Pillow Cases, made of heavy round
thread sheeting; regular value 15c, spe
cial, each 10
BARGAINS IN DOMESTIC AISLE.
Big Special Bedspreads and Sheetings.
$L00 BEDSPREADS 79c Heavy Crochet
Bedspreads, good serviceable quality;
regular value $L00, special, each 79d
$1-25 BEDSPREADS 9Sc Fine, quality
Crochet Bedspreads for three-quarter
beds; regular $L25 value, special 98
The Great Annual March Sale of Kitchen Furnishings Is Now On
AND WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEK IN THE THIRD fLOOR SHOPS
- 'AC
HBJITereMt Store
QUALITY SHOP LEADING STORE OF LARGEST STOCKS ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
' NOW AT THE LINING COUNTER, WEST ANNEX, FIRST FLOOR, 10c COPY, OR 80c A YEAR BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
Our regular $1.75 values in all the new
colors and designs; special for, per
yard $1.46
greens, cadets, grays and tans, all the
for, per yard $lr.56
New Today in Art
Shop
West Annex
Second Floor.
The new English
e3,elet designs
stamped on white
linen shirtwaist
patterns;
piece of 34
yards, 36 inches
wide; price, com
plete ...S2.50
The Latest Lewis and Clark Souvenir Pil
low Tops. Everybody will want one.
Buy early before the supply is exhausted.
Lewis and Clark Souvenir Pillow Tops
stamped in Oregon grape designs, pier
tures of Lewis and Clark, Oregon seal
and mottoes. Tops, plain backs and dia
gram showing how the colors are to be
used all for oOp
Do You Embroider?
A Generous Offer to Art-Shop Patrons.
A CUSHION TOP FREE.
A Cushion Top, with plain back and full
size diagram. Four designs in the choos
ing, and color card given away absolutely
FREE this week.
READ OUR OFFER In order to intro-.
duce and quickly popularize the new
Fast-Dyed Mercerized Embroidery Floss,
on sale in our Art Shop, we will sell an
outfit consisting of a tinted Berlinen
Crash Cushion Top, with plain back and
full-size diagram snowing how colors are
to be worked, a color card and enough of
the floss for working the top, the price
of which alone is 50c the entire outfit
actually worth $1J1 at the price of
th(j floss alone 50
Thus you really get the Cushion Top, back,
diagram and color card free.
$2.00 BEDSPREADS $1.65 Fringed Cro
chet Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns,
best qualify, full size; regular value
$2.00, special, each $1.65
$3.50 BEDSPREADS $2.68 Marseilles
Bedspreads, handsome patterns, full size,
regular value $3.50, special, each $2.68
$2.25 BEDSPREADS $1.75 Good heavy
quality Marseilles Bedspreads in hand
some raised patterns; regular value
$2.25, special, each $1.75
Everything for the kitchen, pantry and
general housework; nothing but worth
owning merchandise no trash admitted.
Our planning is io lessen drudgery and to
economize without lowering the quality. We
mention below a few prices just to give
an idea, of the bargains to be had during
this great sale. Everything in the line of
Kitchen Furnishings at - special prices
nothing excepted:
Tin Dish Pans, 10-qt size; special sale
price, each. 21
Pie Plates; special sale price, each. 3p
Frying Pans, 10-inch size; special. .15
Sauce Pans, 3-qt. size; special, each 3L2p
Steamers, No. -S; special price, each. .21
Dust Pans; special sale price, each.. 5
Covered Chamber Pails; special, each 35
Dairy Pans, 3-qL size; special, each..
Coffee Pots, 2-qt size; special, each..lOc
wivanizeo. wasu inps; special, eacn oop
ft .
WONDERFUL, COMPREHENSIVE EXPOSITION TODAY IN PORTLAND'S
LARGEST, FOREMOST AND ONLY AUTHORITATIVE FASHION SALONS OF
DRESS SECOND FLOOR Surpassing Initial Displays of
Tailor-Made Suits and Coats
for Women and Misses
Distinctive Spring and Summer Models.
" In spirit and letter you may accept this as the exposition of the new season's
garments for women and misses of all that is new and worthy. " Save none, it is
the most exhaustive and comprehensive collection of the new Spring and Summer
apparel which has ever yet been presented m our city. So that you may be con
scious of its universal scope, we would have you know that there are scores upon
scores of new styles of silk and cloth tailored suits and a generous choosing of new
styles of coats, together with a great expose of new styles of dress and walking
skirts which represent the authoritative styles for . Spring and Summer service.
JUST MENTIONS. .
NEW TODAY IN MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR ANNEX SALONS.
Special Expose of Phipps & Atchison Hats
Yesterday's express brought us a big ship
ment of the choicest and latest styles of
the famous PHDPPS & ATCHISON
HATS. As usual the styles shown here
are exclusively controlled by us, and will
not be shown elsewhere Tho hats this
season are the smartest and prettiest
ever yet shown in Portland. Each hat
possess a style individuality of its own.
Any woman wearing a Phipps Hat can
rest assured if same is selected here
that it is the only one of its kind in the
city. The present warm weather has
Irought out a throng of millinery shop
pers and it would be wise to make an
early selection. We would be pleased
to show you while the collection .is in its
entirety. Prices range from $5.00, $6.00,
$S.OO up to $20
School of Domestic Science
Tea Room
Second Floor.
Auspices Portland T. "W. C A.
Tnntvs menu.
I Te3. Coffee. Chocolate.
I Milk Served in Bottles..
Cream oC Chicken Soup.
T- - IJbster Salad,
t Shirred Esss.
Tea Boom Croamed Eggs.
Ham Omelette.
Hot Rolls,
z Pate de Fols Gras Sandwiches.
Bread and Butter.
Tea Cakes.
4 .
Result of 1. C. School Vote at
5 P. M. Yesterday
Arthur Taylor, M. & A. Shogren 70,804
Reginald Carter, Bell Boy the Norton. 67,884
Mae Hughes, Knight Shoe Co 52,960
Esther Carlson, Mason, Ehrman &
Co 15,776
Guv De Pue, Portland Delivery Co.. .14,091
Charles Adler, Woodard, Clarke &
Co 12,157
233,672
Scattering 40,845
Total 274,517
Wash Boards; special at, each 25
opper Bottom Wash Boilers; each.. 79
Six Dozen Clothes Pins; Special at.. 5
Mop Sticks; special at, each 10
Mop Cottons; special at, each lo
Clothes Wringers, with wood frame,
guaranteed; special at, each ?1.79
Wire Clothes lines; special at, each 15
Cotton Clothes Lines; special each... Qp
Chair Seats; special at, each Sp
Garden Spades; special at, each! 65
Garden Trowels; special at, each.... 3c
Brooms, good quality; special, each.. 25S
Scrubbing Brushes; special, each.... Tip
Frying Pans', 101A-jn. size, with cold
handle; special," each 1S
Granite Iroa Sauce Pans, 4-qt. size;
special at, each 25
Granite Iron Pudding Pans, 4-qt size;
special at, each 16
LEADING MAIL ORDER HOUSE ON THIS
COAST.
New Spring" Catalogues are out. ready for distribution
today. The Lewis and Clark Souvenir Edition. Out-of-town
patrons will receive one free by mall upon appli
cation by letter or postal to Mail Order Department
NEW STREET SUITS.
In jacket, Eton, blouse and tight-fitting effects, in ma
terials of homespun, serges, cheviots, panne cheviots,
broadcloths, Panama cloths, mohairs and handsome
exclusive patterns in mannish mixtures. A full color
line, embracing blues, grays, browns, greens, tans,
blacks, mixtures and the ultra-fashionable shepherd
plaids and checks; the price range is wide. No matter
whether it's the modest tailored suit at $12.50 or the
more elaborate grades ranging along by easy price
steps to the aristocrat at $125
Each Suit is best at its price.
NEW SHIRTWAIST SUITS Verv Modish.
Handsome new Shirtwaist Suits, silk, wool and alpaca,
in green, blue, red, black and gray; values from
$12.50 suit to $125
NEW SPRING COATS.
New Spring Coats, in tan covert, cheviot and broad
cloth, with or without collars, plain and fancy
stiched seams, trimmed with velvet, etc; valnes from,
each, $7.50 to $32.50
TAN COVERT JACKETS.
Plain and faney trimmed Jackets, with collars or col
larless, strapped seams; values from, each, $12.50
to $38.50
NEW SPRING WAISTS WOMEN'S APPAREL
SHOP SECOND FLOOR.
New Spring Waists, in all the late materials, white,
polka dot, striped, checked, plaids and dark mix
tures; negligee shirts included, in all the new shades;
values from, each, $1.00 to $7.50
Scores Came for the Shoe
Bargains Yesterdaybut
There's a plenty left,
for today's buyers of
these wonderful footwear
bargains for Misses and
Children.
Think of Buying
$3 Shoes for
79c pair
Then come in and satisfy the foot
wear needs of the Children and
Misses today and while the shoes
last at this enormous reduction?"
We've a quantity of these shoes that
must be cleaned out this week to make
room for incoming goods. All the stylish,
sorts of leathers are included, embracing
vici kid, vici calf, box calf and tan vici.
Both lace and button styles are included.
The cheapest shoe in the lot sold readily
and was a splendid value at $2.00. Others
run as high as $3.00, and every shoe a
guaranteed worth. We have filled two
large tables with these shoes, and shall
offer them today and until sold at the ab
surdly low price of, the pair... 79
Cake Turners; special at, each 5p
Wire Potato Mashers; special, each.. 3p
Chopping Knives; special at, each 4p
Quick-Meal Steel Ranges
Special Prices
HAVTLAND CHINA DINNER SETS AT
ONB-THTBD OFF BEGUJjAB PRICES.
Haviland China Dinner Sets, with large
rose design and heavy gold trimmings
60-Pieee Sets, our $33.65 value. .$22744
100-Piece Sets, our $45.35 value.. $30.24
112-Piece Sets, our $50.75 value.. $33.34
Haviland China Dinner Sets, very daintily
decorated, with gold edges, handles and
knoi)S
60-Piece Sets, our $34.00 value.. 527.20
100-Piece Sets, our $48.75 value.. $39.00
112-Piece Sets, our $55.25 value. .$44.20
rot