THE MORXISG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1905.
Cheney, "Wash.. Sentinel, and the Topeka-J
Breeze, and had been employed on Seattle I
HIS HUNTING TRIP
and Tacoma newspapers.
BECAUSE' HOOKER WAS UNTRUE
School of Domestic Science.
Tea Room
Second Floor.
Auspices Portland Y. "W. C A.
1 MENU FOR TODAY.
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Milk in Bottles.
Bouillon.
Chicken Salad. Cheese Omelette.
' Poached Eggs.
Boston Brown Bread.
Scotch "Woodcock.
Ham Sandwiches.
Bread and Butter.
Russian Cakes.
This Store Closes
Every Day, Today In
cluded, at 6 P. M.
The "Quality Shop"
Portland's Foremost Store,
With. Largest Stocks on
the Pacific Coast
Itinerary of President Through
the Southwest,
ntiJ
Here's Distinction in Dress
BRIEFS-STOPS
ON JOURNEY
After a Djy With ' Rough Riders at
m San . Antonio, He Will Hunt
in, Texas Panhandle and
Colorado.
AT MODERATE COST!
New Ideas, Exclusive Productions,
daisies on the Summer .hillsides,
ferent specialty shops that help to
that -will widen -our rapidly growing circle of appreciative patrons. Exceptional values rare bargains dot the store's village of shops, thick as
Here's a basket of Saturday bargain mentions, picked up as they -were dropped from the enthusiastic lips of respective managers of the dif
make up the Olds, TVortman & King organization.
Kindly keep in mind that the store closes as usual at 6 P. M., and "Shop by Daylight."
f
Programme of President Rooc,velt8
Hunting Urpedltlon.
Leave Washington April 8.
I.cmlsville, April 4.
Brief stops at St. Louis. Muskogee
and South McAloster. I. T., arriving
at Sherman, Tex., evening .of .April 5.
Dallae. Waco'-and Austin. April C.
San Antonio, evening of Apfll C and
April 7. ' '
Korth 'Worth and the Panhandle,
April S.
Hunting in the Panhandlr and - in
Colorado for three or four weekb.
WASHINGTON. March 31. Mr. Loeb,
seefetary to the President, today said
that the President's party would leave
Washington on the Southwestern- trip
April 3, in time, to arrive In Louisville,
Ky., early on the morning- of April 4.
The stay in Louisville is not to be a
lengthy one. The afternoon of April 4
will he spent in getting away from Ken
tucky. The next morning, April Z, will
be spent In Indian Territory
It is probable, according to Mr. Loeb,
that the President will pass through St.
Louis about midnight, April 4. Mr. Ldeb
thought that there would bo no stop in
St. Louis whatever and the President
would not leave his car. but that there
would simply be a change in the yards
from the road on which he comes from
Kentucky to the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas road, which will take the party
into Indian Territory- Sherman. Tex..
Is to be reached in the afternoon of
April 5 for a stop of half an hour.
Mr. Loeb says that the stops in Indian
Territory will include Muskogee, South
McAlester, Atoka, Durant and Vlnita. At
each of these places it is not expected
that the President will leave the train,
but he will make one-minute speeches
from the rear platform. As the train
must reach Austin on the morning of
April 6. it will be at Dallas on the night
of April 5. All day Friday, April 7, will
be spent In San Antonio. So much de
pends upon some -details of the hunting
portions of the President's programme
that It is impossible at this time to give
any information as to the plans beyond
San Antonio.
RECEPTION TO ROUGH RIDERS
San Antonio's Programme of Festiv
ities for the President.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 31. A
rousing welcome will be given the Rough
RIdere at their annual reunion in this
city April 6 and 7. The United, States
Armyj has been given charge of the cere
monlesv which, -will be inRiverside Eark,
the original rendezvous of the regiment.
President Roosevelt has expressed a de
sire to see as many of his old comrades
here as possible.
After a reception at the Grand Opera
House, the Rough Riders -will mount
bronchos and proceed to camp. Trolley
rides and Mexican dinners are part of the
programme.
On the second day the Rough Riders
will be kept busy furnishing an escort to
the President, receiving him at lunch and
entertaining him in the afternoon. The
President will bid them farewell on the
night of the 7th.
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes Yachting.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Mrs. Roose
velt and three of her children. Miss Ethel
and Masters Kermlt and Archie, left
Washington tonight on the Atlantic Coast
line Florida special for Jacksonville, Fla.
At Jacksonville they will board the yacht
Sylph for a cruise of several days. They
do not expect to touch at any ports.
Disappointed Candidate for Postmas
ter Made Charges Against Htm.
ALBANY. N. T., March 3L That his
part in' the agitation against Justice
Warren B. Hooker and In the publica
tion of charges connecting the Justice
with alleged irregularities concerning ap
pointments and rental matters in "the
Postofflces at Fredonia and Dunkirk was
due entirely to Judge Hooker's failure
to secure his appointment as Postmaster
at Fredonia, was candidly admitted today
by G. C. Tiffany, a Fredonia undertaker,
to the Assembly Judiciary committee, in
Its investigation of the charges involving
Justice Hooker.
Tiffany declared that he and Justice
Hooker had been close friends for many
years, and that the Justice, then a rep
resentative in Congress, had promised to
secure the Postmastershlp for him, but
"had' proved untrue" to him.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
"Parsifal" yesterday drew S00O people
to convention Hall at Kansas City, the
largest audience ever known there.
General Thomas L. Roaser was stricken
with apoplexy yesterday at Charlottes
ville, Va., and his condition is critical.
Pat Riley, a "traveling man for Armour
& Co., Henry Doty, of Bowling Green, O.,
and David Simons, of Montana, were
Jellied and an another man suffered a
broken leg In a train wreck near Medora,
N. D., on the Northern Pacific road, yes
terday. Fire destroyed a number of buildings at
Texarkana, Tex., yesterday; damage
$75,000. The town is partly in Texas, part
ly In Arkansas, but the fire was all on the
Texat? side, so is not effected by the can
cellation of insurance under the Arkansas
anti-trust laws.
In a lot of abandoned goods to be sold
on April 4 at the public stores In New
York, Is a painting of a cow consigned to
"Pierpont Morgan, Trust Koenig, Ameri
ca," but which was nevor claimed by the
banker. It was valued at $5.
Five fireman were Injured and two Are
engines disabled while responding to an
alarm for a small Are in Market street,
Chicaso, Wednesday night. A collision
with a crowded electric car, the breaking
down of another engine, and an explosion
in the building accounted for the men's
injuries. The enraged firemen threatened
the crew of the car.
Inga Hanson, former Salvation Army
girl, convicted of perjury. was
yesterday denied a new trial in
Chicago and will go to the Penitentiary
on an indeterminate sentence. She claimed
$50,000 damages from the Chicago City
Railway for alleged injuries in a street
car accident. She claimed .to have been
rendered deaf, dumb, blind and unable to
walk and to have been suddenly cured
through a miracle as a result of prayer at
a Tellgious revival.
OPERATIONS OP THE GAS TRUST
Legislative Committee Digs for Facts 1
About Its Capital. !
NEW YORK. March 31. Apparent dis
crepancies of 511.000,000 In the amount of
profits and f $13,000,000 in the total
amount of investments In the statements
submitted by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany formed features of the second day
of the Inquiry by the legislative com
mittee conducting the gas Investigation
m New York. On behalf of the com
pany It was said that another statement
would be presented shortly, showing what
disposal had been made of th 511.000,000
profits. On account of the absence of
R. A. Carter, secretary of the company,
due to illness, no Axplanatlon was offered
y the defense of the $13,000,000, beyond
the statement of counsel that It was at
tributed to the difference between the
priee of properties acquired and their
present actual value.
B. A. Whiteley, assistant treasurer
of the company, was recalled and
asked to explain why certain
increases In the company's capital
stock were made. "Whiteley explained
that the additional capital was used in
acquiring several independent gas and
electric companies in various ?arts of the
city. It developed, however, that nearly
$11,000,000 profits realized on the sale of
stock was not accounted for in the state
ment. "What "became of the balance?"
asked Mr. Hughes, counsel for the com
mittee. "The statement submitted is what 1 sup
posed" you wanted." replied the witness.
He promised to get another, which would
show what disposition was made of the
511,000.000 profits. The witness afterward
stated that the discrepancies in the ac
counts were -apparently due to the fact
that the properties were purchased at. a
higher price than "appeared in .the com
pany's statement.
In the process of an Inquiry as to the
dividends paid by the constituent com
jwinies of the Consolidated Gas Company,
Mr. Whiteley said one paid 9 per cent
since 1301 and another an average of 13
per cent in the last three years.
Will Test Kansas Refinery Bointe.
TOPEKA, Kan., March 31. The validity
of the state oil refinery bonds will be
tested. This was decided today at a con
ference, in which Governor Hock, Treas
urer Kelly. Warden Jewett, Attorney-Gen-f-ral
Coleman and Assistant State Auditor
Nation participated. To make a test case.
Messrs. Kelly and Jewett refuse to sign
treasury bonds. The proceeding in man
damus, therefore, will be against them,
and Mr. Coleman will start such an ac
tion in the Supreme Court astsoon as the
papers can be prepared!
Plans for Subway Extensions.
NEW YORK. March SL An elaborate
supplemental system of underground rail
way lines in Greater New York, which,
it constructed on the plans suggested,
will entail an expenditure of hundreds of
millions of dollars, is outlined In a re
port submitted to the Rapid Transit Com
mission by the commission's committee
on plans and contracts. Fourteen sepa
rate routes are provided for in the plans.
They include two additional subways ex
tending the full length of Manhattan Is
land, one of them reaching into the
Bronx; several lines through Manhattan
above Forty-second street and a num
ber of cross-town lines between Fifty
ninth and One Hundred and Fortieth
streets, a tunnel under East River con
necting Manhattan with the borough of
Brooklyn; subway loops connecting the
"Williamsburg and Brooklyn bridges and
an elaborate system of tunnels extend
ing to various points in the borough of
Brooklyn.
The committee says that it has received
assurances that more than, one interest
Is prepared to construct and operate
rapid transit railroads without calling
upon the city to advance its credit, v
Dr. Harper Made a New Man.
NEW YORK, March 31. Dr. "William R.
Harper, president of the University of
Chicago, who has been recuperating at
Lake wood, N. J., from the effects of an
operation, has surprised his physicians by
so far recovering that he will be able to
start for Chicago in a few days. Dr. Har
per declares he feels strong and well
again, and that the operation made a new
man of him physically.
Dr. Harper will leave Lakewood Satur
day for New York. Here he will remain
three days to undergo X-ray treatment,
i and will then proceed to Chicago. Dr.
I Frank S. Billings says his patient Is won
i dorfully improved. He will aocompany
him home.
Angel Dancer Shoots Himself.
PARK RIDGE, N. J.. March 31. John
McCllntock. for many years a member of
the band of Angel Dancers at "The
Lord's Farm." whore he was known as
"John the Baptist," committed suicide
tonight by shooting himself with a rifle.
He pulled the trigger with his toe.
Speed of New Turbine Steamer.
MONTREAL. March 31. Advices re
ceived by local steamship agents .from
Glasgow show that on her official trip
today the new turbine ship Virginian at
tained a speed of 19.S3 knots an hour.
There are twenty different
cinnamon barks, and they cost
from 4 to 55c lb. This ex
plains the market, all best one
particular. Schilling's Best is
the best with the coarser pieces
picked-out; not thro wn-awny ;
oh no; they go to some lesa
particular grinder.
Frank C. Montgomery, News Writer.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 21. Frank
('. Montgomery, an editorial -writer on
the- Kansas City Journal, died here to
night, aged 4B years. He was. the founder
f tim Hays City. Kan. Sentinel: the
SICK HEAOAGHE
Positively cured by these
Iiittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
feet remedy for Dimness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small Dom.
Small PrlcW
GRAND PRE-EASTER EXPOSITION OF
WOMEN'S SUITS and JACKETS
Portland's Largest and
Foremost Apparel Store is Ready in Earnest
for Spring Business
Select your Easter gown, your tailored suit, or Spring jacket while
assortments are at their best.
ON THE GRAND PROMENADE
Second floor.
In WomenTs Correct 'Apparel Showings we lead all Western houses.
Our policy of showing our clientele superior styles and best values has
resulted in such rapid increase of trade that we have been obliged to
double tie selling space of this department since the close of last sea
son, and now occupy the entire spacious second floor of the main store
building, forming by far the largest Apparel Store for women and misses
west of Chicago. Here is a complete showing of fashion 's latest fancies
in Tailor-Made Suits, Coats and Skirts, Afternoon Gowns, Evening
.Costumes and Wraps. Wearing apparel in correct modes from both
ftfreign and domestic makers. Among the most magnificent of the After
noon and Ev?ning Gowns are the famous creations of Mllle. Schroeder,
the conceded dictator of styles for the fashionable " smart set" of Xcw
York. Mile. Schroeder's creations are to be seen here exclusively.
They are confined to this great 4 'Style House" in the West.
Unusual Buying for Saturday
Patrons
In the Domestic Aisles
First Floor.
Emphatic Savings on Bed Millinery A Red-Letter Day.
Bargains Among; the Sheetings.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS- BEST QUALITY.
42 inches wide special o.t, the yard. 11c
-45 Inches wide special at, the yard .............12c
50 inches wide special at, the yard... .............. ..13c
64 inches wide special at, the yard.......... ....... .lCc
03 inches wide special at, the yard ...........17c
72 inches wide special at, the yard...... .....10c
50 inches wide special at, the yard 23c
BROW.V SHEETINGS.
54 Inches wide special at, the yard 14c
63 inches wide special at, the yard .....18c
72 inches wide special at, the yard ?..... 17c
51 inches wide special at, the yard.................. 18c
90 Inches wide special at, the yard..... 21c
j 15c PILLOW CASES 10c.
10.00") Pillow Cases, made of heavy round thread sheeting-;
good 15c value; special sale price, each 10c
HANDSOME BEDSPREADS.
At Irresistible Price.
y $1.00 BEDSPREADS AT 70c.
Heavy Crochet Bedspreads; good serviceable quality
Our $Lt)0 value; special sale price, each 7Be,
$1.25 BEDSPREADS OSc.
Crochet Bedspreads of line quality, for three-quarter
s'ize beds -Our $1.25 value; special sale price, each.. 88c
' "92.00 BEDSPREADS $145.
Full-size Bedspreads of beef quality; Marseilles patterns;
fringed Our $2.00 value; special sale price, each.'. $1.85
J&50 BEDSPREADS $2.05.
Marseilles and Satin Bedspreads, in very "handsome pat
terns; extra size Our $3.50 value; special sale price,
each $2.88
$125 BEDSPREADS $1.75.
Marseilles Bedspreads of good, heavy quality, in beau
tiful raised patterns Our $2.25 value; special sale
price, each 91.75
Saturday Brings Alluring
Attractions
TO THE
Wardrobe Salons
ART SHOP AND BABY-TO-MISS STORE."
West Annex Second Floer.
Ladles' Petticoats of
Fine Mercerized Sat
in, graduating accord
ion flounce with ruffle,
.Etons, navy, light or
"dark, brown, slate and
black Regular price
$1.75; special at.. $ 1.18
Ladies Fine Nainsook
Nightgowns, low,
round slip-over neck
and' elbow sleeves; In
kimono style; trimmed
wlta fine Val. lace edg
ing and ribbon, or
gowns of fine cambric,
empire style; yoke of
4-Inch embroidery in
sertion between two
rows of 1-inch em
broidery insertion, em
broidery edging and
V-shaped neck and
sleeves Regular price
$2.00; special at.. fi.se
i
Ladles' Fine Cambric Drawers, deep lawn ruffle, with
three rows of hemstitching and fine Val. lace edging
of same material, with two clusters of four line tucks
each and 4-Inch fine embroidery edging Regular
price $1.25; special at 88c
ART SHOP.
Extra Fine Quality Linen, partly embroidered, edge-or
finger stamped, in -a great variety of styles of designs;
all sizes in Dollies and Centerpieces; Today at Half
Frlce.
FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS GIVEN
Today's Business Will Be
Brisk in
The Silk Store and Dress
Goods Salons
Sonth Annex First Floor.
Popular Silks and Dress Goods
Drastically Reduced
THE WANTED 3IOHAIRS INCLUDED BANQUET OF
BARGAINS TODAY.
Silks and Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced
15-Inch Colored Taffeta, in plain and changeable color
ing; all colors to select from; the best wearing and
finished Taffeta made for dropskirts. suits and linings.
Regular 85c grade special for, yard ....68c
Swell 1905 Novelty Suit Silks, all the new colors and
designs to choose from
Regular 85c grade special, yard S3c
Regular $1.00 grade special, yard.... .....7flc
Regular $1.25 grade special, yard ..03c
19-inch Black Taffeta, regular 85c grade special for,
yard .' Oo
36-lnch Black Taffeta, regular $1.25 grade special for,
yard 80c
Colored Dress Goods
38-inch English Mohair Brllllantine, all colors, with rich
silk finish, regular 50c grade special for, yard 41c
Regular $1.00 Spring 1905 Suitings, all new weaves and
colors; unequalCd at the regular price special for
yard 76c
Regular $1.75 Spring 1905 Suitings, new checks and mix
tures; also French Prunellas; all colors and combina
tions. Special for, per yard $1.29
Regular $2.00 Spring 1905 Suitings and Imported English
Mohairs; a grand assortment of new. down-to-date
fabrics; the choice of the world's best makers. Special
for, per yard .$1.49
New Black English Mohair, Brillian
tine and Sicilians
All Fast Dye and Silk Finish. -
50c regular grade special only 4tc
75c regular grade special only (J3c
85c 'regular grade special only 7ic
J1.00 regular grade special only 84c
1.25 regular grade special only $1.04
$1.50 regular grade special only $1.24
$1.75 regular grade special only $1.47
$2.00 regular grade special only .. 81.67
$2.50 regular grade special only .- 32.17
The above are the best makes and values shown, and
were all bought by us direct from the makers in Brad
ford. England.
The Sale of Shoes Con
i tinues Today
SAVINGS WORTH MAKING IN FOOTWEAR BUYING A
f SALIENT FEATURE OF THE SATURDAY
SALE IN THE SHOE STORE
Conditions Bettered for Men Patrons on the Fairway
West Annex First Floor.
ran uur jicu 3 ouu Aepartment we
have arranged ior the men so that
their store is now exclusive, the lo-
1 Ntrcet entrance and opposite the
flr - Men's Furnishlntr Dennrtmpnf it
fe Is now a strictly down-to-date
JkIK men's shoe store.
WL We oiler special inducements for
m today's bnyern, as follows;
MEN'S $3.50 SHOES 2J0.
SHStL Men's genuino Russia calf Shoes
W Pamila. rolna n en. ....1.1
pair $2.30
WOMEN'S 92.50 OXFORDS $1.89.
Tan and black vlci kid Oxfords, patent tips, turn soles, all
sizes and widths Regular value $2.50; special, pr., $Lse
A
Saturday Bargains in Men's Shop
West Annex First Floor.
MEN'S 31.50 SHIRTS 91.00.
A line of men's woven Madras Shirts, in. dark gray, blue
and tan. with white stripes; cuffs attached. Our reg
ular $1.50 value specialTeach 91.09
MEN'S $1.00 UNDERWEAR 78c.
A line- of men's Spring-weight camelshalr Underwear,
nicely trimmed and finished; one of our best and most
staple garments. Regular value $1.00 special, each..70c
MEN'S 85c SUSPENDERS 10c.
Men's Suspenders, with leather ends. Our best 35c val
ues special, pair ibc
MEN'S 25c SOX 17c.
A line of men's new Spring Sox. fashioned and seamless,
in gray and dark red. with fancy stripes. Regular
value 25c special, pair itc
RESULT OP 1. C SCHOOL VOTE AT
5 P. M. Yesterday
Arthur Taylor, M. fc A. Shogren lll.S2
Reginald Carter, Bell Boy, The Norton 1(3,!3S
Mae Hughes. Knight Shoe Company SO.105
Guy De Pue. Portland Delivery Company 27,065
Charles Adler. Woodard. Clarke & Co 23.1 OS
Arthur Llndborg, Llndhorg Grocery 8.23S
35I.5IS
Scattering 58.33S
Total 407.S54
Today Will be a Busier Than
Ever Day in the
Women's Furnishing and
Lace Stores
First Floor.
DAINTY LACES SPECL1L VALUES.
Handsome Silk Chantllly Laces. 9. 10 and 12 inches wide;
suitable for trimming Summor dresses, for sleeves and
berthas. Regular $1.00 and 52.00 values special price,
the j-ard 4Sc
Chiffon Embroidered Laces, in black and colors. 4 to S
inches in width; values in the lot to $2.75 special
price, the yard 4Sc
Another lot of Chiffon Laces, regular 45c value special
price, the yard ijhi
Swell, wide White Venise and "Baby Irish" Laces. 7 to
12 inches wide
Our $5.00 value special at. the yard ,?2.4S
Our $4.00 value special at, the yard 81.0S
Our 52.75 value special at, the yard 51.4S
Our $2.50 value special at. the yard 91.10,
Our $1.40 value special at, the yard 60c
Pretty Vcnlao Bands, in white, cream and ecru; from I
to 2l inches wide; beautiful patterns, our regular 4ic
value special sale price, the yard .ioc
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 25c HANDKERCHIEFS 15c
Pine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in either scal
loped or hemstitched, our 25c value spec'l at, each.l5e
PRETTIEST OF SPRINGTIME RIBBONS GREAT
VALUES.
Taffeta Ribbons, a full line in black, white and all col
ors. 5 Inches wide. Price, the 3ard 35C
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, best quality pure silk, in all colors
and black and white, & to 5 inches in width. Prices,
yard, from 4c to 50c
Today Affords the Last
To Select These Splendid Values nt the
Special Prices Advertised In
Women's and Children's Knitwear
Aisles
' First Floor.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR LESS.
Por Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
WE OFFERED THESE
RARE BARGAINS
Women's fine Swiss ribbed white lisle Vests; low neck,
sleeveless, silk tape and erochet trimming. Regular
S5c value special, each 22c
Women's high-grade black lisle Hose; black lace boot
with fancy open-work top; fine black all-lace lisle,
black lisle with daintily embroidered boots; a truly
aristocratic line; all first-class imported goods. $1.00
and $1.25 are our regular prices special for, pair. ..60c
Women's black all lace lisle Hose, finished foot, double
sole; 35c values for. pair .lDc
Something Extra Good for the Children.
Children's high-grade black O. K. Imported Hose: fine
ribbed, double knee, heel and toe; have sizes 7, 7VJ.
8. SM only. Regular prices 49c, 53c. 57c, 61c. 65c sale
price, all sizes, per pair 20c
Boys' Summer-weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
sizes 24 to 34; our famous 2ac qualities special, each
ISc
A Great Saturday Sale in the
Housefurnishing Stores
Third Floor.
Special Values Today in Silver
ware and Goldplated Clocks
Third-Floor Stores.
Teaspoons, extra Al plate, special sale price, set of S.OOc
Dessert Spoons, extra Al plate, special sale price, set
Of 6 $1.65
Table Spoons, extra Al plate, special sale price, set of 6..
ttt-SO
Table Forks, extra Al plate, special sale price, set. .91.50
Table Knives, 12-dwt., warranted, special sale price, the
dozen ,....$3.15
"1547" Rogers Bros.' Silverware
Cold Meat Forks. French gray finish, fancy pattern, our
76c value special at, each 85c
Cream Ladle. French gray finish, fancy pattern, our 70c
value special at, each coc
Gravy Ladles. French gray finish1, fancy pattern, our 90c
value special at, each ; .77c
Berry Spoons, fancy patterns, our $1.25 value special at.
each OSc
Coffee Spoons, fancy patterns, our $2.75 value special at
the dozen 135
Bouillon Spoons, fancy patterns, our $5.00 value special
at. the dozen $4.25
Chase Scoop, fancy patterns, our $1.50 value special at.
each 81.35
Butter Knives, fancy patterns, our 55c value special at,
each 45e
Sugar Shells, fancy patterns, our 45c value special at
each ..35c
QUADRUPLE-PLATE WARE Guaranteed.
Bread or Biscuit Trays, our $3.25 value special at. each..
42.50
Cake Baskets, French gray- finish, our $3.00 value special
at, each , .$2.55
Cake Baskets, satin finish, our $2.00 value special at,
each Jl.7a
Fern Dishes and Lining. French gray finish, our $6.00
value special at. each $5ao
Dessert Sugars and Creams, French gray finish, our $4.85
value special at. pair $4.12
Covered Butter Dishes. French gray finish, our $3.75 value
special at. each 53.20
Syrup and Plate, French gray finish, our $3.50 value
special at, pair $2.07
Napkin Rings. French gray finish, our 70c value special
at, each 50c
Our 35c value special at. each ,3c
Ash Trays, satin finish, our 85c value special at. each.70c
Salt and Peppers, French gray finish, our $1.40 value
special at, pair 41.15
Salt and Peppers, burnished, our $1.10 value special at.
the pair
Nut Sets, 6 nut picks and nut cracker; our 35c value
special at. set 25c
' Bon Bon, handled, gold lined, our $1.65 value special at,
each $140
Toothpick Holders, our 70c value special at. each.".". ,60o
Our 90c value special at, each 77c
Nut Crackers, our 15c value special at. each 10c