THE HORSING 0"REGOXIA2s 3TE5AY, APRIL 25, 1905.
UN FLEET
FF HAINAN
IS
Driven From French Harbor, It
Now Haunts Coast of
Chinese Territory.
NEBOGATOFF NEAR AT-HAND
Xevr Squadron Sighted Off Cochin
China Coast. May Join Rojest- .
venskv -on 'Friday Pros
pects of Battle.
SPECIAL. CABLE.
LONDON. April 24. The Toklo corre
spondent of the Dally Telegraph cabled
last night:
"The Governor of Hainan Island wired
to the Chinese government that the Bal
tic fleet Is taking coal off the coast of.
Hainan.
"It Is stated a Hong Kong that the
third Russian (Nebogatoff's) squadron -will
join the Baltic fleet, next Friday, and
that the Russians will make a prolonged
stay at Hainan Island.
"Japan is vigorously protesting against
the preparations for flight from Shanghai
of the Russian projected cruiser Askold."
NEBOGATOFF DRAWS NEAR.
New Squadron Passed on Way to
Kamranh Bay.
SPECIAL. CABLE.
LONDON. April 25. The Banghoi. Indo
China -correspondent of the London Dally
Mall, telegraphing via iiong ivong on
Monday, states that he arrived at Kam
ranh Bay yesterday by -Ashing boat, the
only means of communication with the
port. He states that he found that the
main squadron had sailed on Saturday,
but that Admiral Rojestvensky had left
behind him some 18 vessels, including the
cruiser Sveetlana, the hospital-ship Orel,
a destroyer, five German-built transports
and a number of minor vessels, such as
colliers, etc.
A steamer whlqh arrived at Kamranh
Bay on Sunday, reports having passed
battleship and eight other large vessels
of war, -which are believed to have been
Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron steaming
to join Rojestvensky's fleet at a given
rendezvous. -
XOT AWAITING NEBOGATOFF
Rojestvensky Expected to Fight With
Togo Alone.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2a. (2:45
A. AL) The. Admiralty rprofesses to
nave no information as to whether
ice-A&miral Rojestvensky Is walling
for Nebogatoff's detachment, a"nd says
the matter Is entirely In his hands and
lie has not communicated his determi
nation. Naval men do not expect a Junction
of Nebogat6ff with Rojestvensky. They
iugges that5 the transport fleet may be
ieft'to the care -of -the -slow but power
ful sliips of Nebogatoff's detachment,
while 3ojestvensky " tries conclusions
with Tbgo. '
Intermediary. The Associated Press has
not been able to obtain any confirmation
of the reports. No Intimation of such a
move has reached the American Embassy,
but at the Foreign Office this afternoon
an official inquired, perhaps significantly,
when President Roosevelt would return
to Washington.
As previously stated in these dispatches,
considerable party In the government
holds strongly to the opinion that, now
that Admiral Rojestvensky Is ready to
strike, before the Issue is put to the
test would be the most opportune time
for opening negotiations.
DENIES FLEET IS ORDERED OUT
Russia Objects to Japanese Version
of Admiral's Move.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 24. The of
fitca? tfelegraph agency Issues the fol
lowing notice: "We-are In a position to
assert that theie is no truth In the an
nouncement of the Toklo Foreign Of
fice concerning Rojestvensky's fleet.
The-French Governor-General of Cochin
China addressed no-Inquiry to the Rus
sian government, nor was any demand
made on Rojestvensky to leave terri
torial waters, as doubtless he most
punctiliously observed all the rules of
neutrality."
LEAVES TRANSPORTS BEHIND
Russian Fleet Sails From Kamranh.
Its Efficiency Doubted.
KAMRANH BAY. Indo-China. via Sai
gon, April 24. (11:S0 A- M.) The Russian
squadron, consisting of 52 ships, including
transports, left Kamranh Bay at noon
April 22, and the main portion soon dis
appeared in a northerly direction. Six
teen vessels, the Russian cruiser Svient-
lana, the Russian hospital ship Orel, four
German transports, seven Danish trans
ports and three Russian transports re
mained in the offing. Fishermen and oth
ers assert that they heard heavy cannon
ading off Kamranh Bay during the even
ing of April 22.
Although the Russian crews were con
fident of victor'. Independent observers
who got near enough to Admiral Rojest
vensky's warships to be able to inspect
them were not unanimous regarding the
efficiency of the squadron.
The point to which the cruiser Des
cartes went Is Nha-Trang, a small town
SO miles north of Kamranh Bay, on Nha
Trang Bay. The latter Is smaller than
Kamranh Bay, quadrangular. In shape.
and extends about 'ten miles inland at
a uniform width of about four miles.
ADMIRAL WILL DELAY BATTLE
Anxious for Xcbogaloff to Join.
French Cruiser Watching.
KAMRANH BAY via Saigon. April 24.
Those who saw Admiral Rojestvensky
prior to his departure say he is suffering
from dysentery, accompanied by severe
pains. All the officers and crews of the
Russian ships appeared to be full of con
fidence. It Is believed here that It Is
Admiral Rojestvensky's intention to do
everything possible to have Admiral
Nebogatoff join him before undertaking
a decisive battle.
A torpedo-boat destroyer is patrollng
the coast. The French third class
cruiser Descartes left here at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for a point on the
coast where a fisherman reports that
he saw 20 warships. The man. how
ever, was unable to give their nationality.
JAPANESE ARMY REINFORCED
Each Company Recruited to Full j
Strength Vladivostok Is Ready.
GLTNSHU PASS, Manchuria, April 24. 1
The wet weather Is increasing the '
amount of infectious diseases, but the
general health of the Russian army Is J
good. The Japanese army is reported
to nave boen recruited to Kb full
strength, companies numbering 280
men and each regiment having ten
quick-fire guns.
Vladivostok, In expectation of a siege.
Is far better provisioned than Port Ar
thur -tvas. Immense quantities of stores,
collected In Manchuria, were accumu
lated there last Fall and Winter.
FEAR JAPANESE DECEPTION
Russia Discredits News of Kami-
mura's Whereabouts.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 24. (11 A.
M.) The Admiralty is disposed to ac
cept with reservation all foreign tele
grams announcing the location of Ad
miral Kamimura and the- Japanese
ships, believing that many of them are
pudposelv sent out for strategical decep
tion. The Novoe Vremya this morning
prints a rumor that the opposing squad
rons were "already engaged Saturday,
but the paper has nothing to support
the report and no credence Is placed in
it.
American Warships Scouting.
OYAMA AWAITS .SEA FIGHT
If Japan Holds Sea,. He Will Besiege
Vladivostok.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 24. The news
from Manchuria Indicates that Field Mar
shal Oyama-'s plans await the result
cf the .naval battle. It being .too -risky
for the Japanese army to undertake seri
ous operations while the outcome of the
sea fight is In the balance. Should Ad
miral Rojestvensky reach Vladivostok
and Admiral Togo still be able to protect
the Japanese lines of communication, the
general belief at the War Office Is that
the Japanese will forthwith attempt to
tut off and invest Vladivostok and make
of the place another Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON. April 24. The cruiser
Raleigh, which some days ago sailed
from Labuan, Borneo, for the Cuyos Isl
ands. In the Philippines, has arrived at
Cavlte, according to a cable report to
the Navy Department. It was assumed
here that the Raleigh's captain had
reason to bellex'e that some of the ships
of the hostile fleets might enter the Phil
ippine waters in the vicinity of Cuyos
Islands. The Navy Department is ad
vised that the gunboat Villalobos has
sailed from Shanghai for-.a arulse. While
it la not stated In wha,t drpctlon the ves-
tel has gonp. It Is believed that her mis
sion Is to observe the movements- of-hos- r'
tile fleets in the even that they might
turn toward Philippine waters.
Denies Interned Crew Will Fight.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 24.-The re
port that the crew of the Russian cruiser
Diana, Interned at Saigon after the bat
tle of August 10. but recently undergo
ing repairs at Halfong. Tonquln, had
joined Admiral Rojestvensky at Kamranh
Bay previous to the sailing of the Rus
sian squadron April 22, Is denied here.
Reginald Carter
of The Norton
Wins 1st Prize
IN THE
INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL
VOTING CONTEST
WITH
553,450 Votes
Arthur Taylor
of M. & A. Shogren Co.
Wins -2d Prize
With
342,096 Votes
THE GRAND TOTAL OF VOTES
OAST WAS 1,085,599.
The contest opened Monday,
Februarv 13th. when the house of
Olds, Wortman & King announced
they would present a free scholar
ship in the I. C. S. course to the
employe q any house, other than
their own, who should receive the
largest mfmber of voies in a popu
lar public contest to last ten
weeks, ending last Saturday, April
22. The educational feature at
once gained favor with the public,
hundreds of candidates names ap
pearing during the contest, but
finally narrowing down to two or
three about whom the interest has
been intense. Early in March the
firm of Olds," Wortman & King
iM generously responded to a popular
Tequcst ana ottered a second prize
m of a second scholarship with the
same school. The winners of
both of these valuable prizes are
mere boys whose friends number
among the thousands. They would
be dangerous antagonists, indeed, "
in otiT. rtt tha nsninink for ThP.
Mayoralty if their age allowed of
w their becoming candidates. We sin
cerely congratulate both lads and
feel positive, indeed, that the
scholarships so fairly won in a
most stubborn contest will be used
as stepping stones to a most suc
cessful business or professional
career. We hope to be able to pub
lish the likenesses of both young
sters soon, with a word or two
about them. We thank all who
have caused this to be one of the
most interesting store events in
the history of the house and will
oon have something of even more
interest to offer for public ap
proval. Keep your eye on this
aljyays-domg-something store.
'Empress Decorates Heroism.
NEW YORK. April 24. Fifty-one
nurses at North Brother Island today
were presented with diplomas, the gift
of Augusta Victoria, the German Em
press, In recognition of their heroism at
the time of the disaster to the steamer
General Slocum.
TODAY IS THE DAY!
X i
To Begin Taking Better Care of
Your Health. '
When the Rigors of the "Winter have i
"Weakened and Depressed your Vitality
And has Brought In Its Wake the usual '
train of COVGHS and COLDS.
Reinvlgorate Yourself by taking
"Which will put Life-Force directly Into
your Blood and carry It quickly through
every part of the Body. Vitalizing your
Nerves and Bodily Organs.
Ozoraulslon 1 the only Vitalized Emulsion
of Cod Liver OH with HypophonphlteB of
Lime and Soda. Glycerine and GuaJacol.
A Preventive and Cure for LA GRIPrE,
PNEUMONIA. CONSimPTION. CATARRH.
BRONCHITIS. WEAKNESS OF LUNGS
AND CHEST. THROAT TROUBLES, and a
RECUPERATIVE for those Recovering from
WASTING DISEASES.
Sold by all Druggists, Two Slzea S-oz.
and 16-oz. Bottles.
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
will be sent by us to any reader of The Or
gontan on request, so that sufferers In every
walk In life can teat It for themselves and
Bee what Ozomulelon will do for them. Send
us your name and complete address, men
tioning this paper, and the eanvple free bot
tie will at once be sent to you by mail, pre
paid Address
OZOiTUXSION CO.. 98 Pin St.. New York.
Elks' Fair
RENEWED RUMORS OF PEACE
Russia May Seek Terms Before Her
Fleet FJghts.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 24. (5:55 P.
M.) Mysterious rumors that another at
tempt at peace- negotiations is Impending
are circulated in high quarters, and the
United States Is directly mentioned as the
Don't Fall to See the
"Seeing Telephone"
At the Elks' Fah The Greatest Invention
of the Twentieth Century.
Admission lOc
o KXHJBITiaN AT TKE ARMORY ALL
THIS WEEK.
BIG TYPE" ITEMS THAT
DREW CROWDS OF BUY
ERS TO THE
IDress Goods and
Silk Stores
Yesterday and will draw even
larger ones today for values like
these are powerfuljalkers in their
own favor, and in ours.
First Floor South Annex.
54-inch all-wool Suitings in neat
checked and striped effect, all in
the new Spring shades; regular
$1.50 goods, special for the
week'Only, yard 98
New English Novelty Mohair
Suiting, in all the latest styles
and colorings, the swellest fab
ric for shirtwaist suits made;
radically reduced for the week
Regular $1.00 grade, special 69p
Regular $1.25 grade, special 89
Regular $1.50 grade, special 98?
Neat Shepherd check Voiles, in all
wanted street colors; our regu
lar $1.00 values, special, per
yard , 74
- Black Dress Goods.
Imported Silk and Wool Poplin de
Chines and Crepe de Paris,
Fashion's swellest dressy fab
rics, reduced radically lor the
week
Reg. $1.25 grades, special. . .98 i
Reg. $1.50 grades, special $1.21
Reg. $1.75 grades, special $1.42
Reg. $2.00 grades, special $1.62
Reg. $2.50 grades, special $2.09
Rousing Silk Specials.
New 1905 Suit Silks Every color
and new design shown this sea
son taffetas, louisine, messa
lines and chiffon taffetas; a few
of the styles are' embroidered
dots with check- grounds, check
grounds with illuminated dots,
printed warps, Dolly Tardea
effects, etc.: divided in three im
mense assortments
Lot 1 Unmatchable $1.2-5 and
$1.00 values, special only, per
yard 7
Lot 2 Unmatchable $1.25 values;
special only, per yard 92
Lot 3 Unmatchable $1.75 and
$1.50 values; special only, per
yard $1.12
A BIG SPECIAL IN WASH
FABRICS.
Jacq.uard Piques at 25c.
Wash Goods Aisle First Floor:
Fine Jacquard Piques, soft, me
dium weight, in handsome
raised effects; special price, the
yard 25
Portland's
Greatest Store
Thc'DiffertMt SUre
5? 6? Wisktif Sts.
Exposition City
Quality Shop
THE FOREMOST "CONGRESS STORE" ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Best.
People
on
Earth
THE BENEVOLENT
AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OP ... .
jr
ELKS
The ELKS' "County Pair
Opens Today at Armory.
Continuing till and including Saturday, April 29th, after
noon and evening. Continuous music by two bands;
dancing ""every evening. Admission 25c; season tickets $1.
Thousands of Dollars Given Away in Prises. "Go to It"
and help unostentatious charity as exemplified by one of
the noblest fraternal orders on earth.
Newest Merchandise From the World's
Leading Markets at Prices That Mean
Savings Out of the Ordinary.
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND FOREMOST APPAREL
STORES FOR WOMEN CONTINUE THE MATCHLESS
VALUES OF YESTERDAY FOR ONLY TWO
MORE DAYS.
Interest centered here yesterday and buying was enthusi
astically done by hundreds of eager women who had waited
until after Easter to select their Spring and Summer garments.
Yesterday's buyers will become today's advertisers and the
throngs will be even larger than yesterday. We are confident
of this fact as sure as that a powerful magnet will draw steel
to its embrace. The values are here and seekers will be num
erous. Be thrifty and enjoy the savings.
Extraordinary Sale of Smart Silk
Shirtwaist Suits
$18.50 Shirtwaist Suits for 12.98.
In rich, handsome black, brown and blue taffeta in strapped
and plaited trimming effects with buttons, Bishop sleeves, nine
gored flare skirts with double stitch seams.
$25.00 Shirtwaist Suits for $16.85.
Beautiful, crisp and rustling taffetas with fancy shirred and
tucked waists and skirts to match: Bishop sleeves. Blacks,
blues and browns and handsome changeable effects in garnets,
greens and browns.
Special Caster Sale of Tailored Street Suits
$15.00 Suits for $10.85.
Cheviots and Venetians, blouse effects, with
pepluni, 9-gored plaited flare skirt, Bishop
sleeves, braid and button trimmed, colore
black, blues and browns.
$20.00 Suits for $14.95.
Panama cloths and attractive fancy mix
tures, blouse effects, Bishop sleeves, skirts in
both flounce and fancy plaited effects, fancy
braid and button trimmings; blacks, blues,
browns and mannish fancy mixtures.
$38.50 Suits for $29.85.
Cheviots, Panamas and fancy tweedish mix
tures. In blouse effects and with fancy jack
ets with vest. Skirts are fancy plaited and
shirred. Trimmings of fancy braids, novelty
buttons and ornaments. In blacks, blues,
grays and tans, in mixed effects and rich
navys.
A Sale of "Stylish, Distinctive, Smartly Tailored Jackets
at Exceptional Special Prices
Women's $12.50 Coats for $8.95. j
In black serges, -cheviots and tan coverts,
corset fitting and loose back boxy effects; all
strictly tailor-made in both collarless and
notched collar effects. Some are full lined
with heavy satin; the box coals arc unlined,
strap and button trimmed.
$25.00 and $28.50 Suits for $19.65.
Etamines and' fancy tweedish mixtures,
Etons, blouse and jacket styles, skirts fancy
plaited, plain tailored and trimmings of fancy"
braids, buttons and taffeta. Plain and fancy
sleeve effects. Blacks, browns, blues and band-
II some mixtures.
Women's $18.50 Coats for $12.78.
In handsome tan coverts with fancy collars
and notched styles, double or single breasted,
corset-fitting, full satin lined, with strap and
button trimmings.
A Great Spring Sale of Walking Skirts for Easter Week
$7.50 Walking Skirts for $3.98.
Cut in full, round lengths, from handsome,
serviceable Panama cloths, fancy tweeds and
canvas cloths in plaited, flare and flounce
effects; tans, gray mixtures, blues, browns,
blacks and attractive, mannish mixtures.
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK DROP SKIRTS.
$5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Values for $3.98.
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Values for $7.95.
Superb Silk Taffeta Skirts with drop, cut
en trainc in accordion plaited, ruffled and
flounce styles, trimmed in ruffles and ruffled
effects. Blacks, blues, tans, browns, navy1,
gray, green and white. t
$12.50 Walking Skirts for $6.98.
Cut in full, round modish lengths, in fancy
plaited and the new "umbrella" styles, from
very stylish and serviceable materials, includ
ing alpacas, etamines and Panamas, in blacks,
blues and browns. Umbrella effects have gored
flares.
Positively Matchless Values Women's $5.00
Waists for $3.45.
Of sheer lawn, trimmed in fancy lace yoke
effects, backs tucked, Bishop sleeves, with lace
cuffs to match yoke.
Woman's $6.00 Waists for $3.98.
Same as above, except that fronts are hand
somely and elaborately embroidered.
SPECIAL VALUES IN SMART SAILORS
FOR TODAY IN
MILLINERY SALONS
r
I !
1
i i iii
v
Second Floor Annex.
Here indeed are superior milliner' styles. A
more beautiful display of exquisite millinery
would seem almost an impossibility. You
find here such an extensive variety, repre
senting the best thoughts of every noted de
signer. The newest ideas that have lately
" gained popularity in Paris and New York
are all shown here in their rich and peerless
beauty. Every new millinery innovation
that has captivated the fashion centers of
the East is reflected here in its most artistic
form at exceedingly moderate prices. Wo
call special attention today, however, to a
lot of the popular priced, conceptions -which
we have grouped together and marked in a
limited quantity only, for today's selling at
an easy-to-pay price. Jaunty sailors in
new Milan and fancy Jap and plaid straw
braids so much in demand for present wear.
Shapes suited for matron or miss; special
today only, at $1.49-
SCHOOL. OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
TEA ROOM
Second Floor.
Under the Portland T. W. C. A. Auspices.
Menu for Tuesday, April JX.
Tea., Coffee. Chocolate.
Milk in Bottles.
- Puree of Green Peas.
Gulash with Potatoes.
Rihans, Creamed Eggs.
Ham Sandwich. Hot Rolls.
Bread and Butter.
Pond Lily Tea Cakes.
FRESH INCENTIVE OFFERS TODAY FOR
Hosiery, Underwear
BUYING
In the First-Floor Shops.
Women's 50 Hose 39c.
Black all lace lisle hose,
full fashioned, double
sole; regular value 50c,
special, pair 39
Women's. 35c Hose 25c.
Black gauze lisle hose,
double sole, spliced heel
and toe; regular value
35c, special, pair 25
Children's Hose 15c Pair.
Children's very fine rib
bed black lisle hose,
seamless, sizes 6V2 to 10;
special at,, pair. . . .15
Women's. 75c Vesta 59c.
White lisle Swiss ribbed
long sleeve vests; regu
lar value 75c, special,
each 59
Children's 15c Vests 10c.
Children's white cotton.
low neck, sleeveless vests: regular values
I2V2C and 15c, special, each 10
TODAY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN FEATURES
IN THE
Women's Fancy
Goods Shops
First Floor.
35c Belts for 25c.
Ladies' Wash Belts, some plain white, some
embroidered; our 35c value, special at 25i
AN EXTRAORDINARY HANDKERCHIEF
SALE.
One-Half Dosen Linen Handkerchiefs for 48c.
Richardson's pure, sheer linen handkerchiefs,
quarter-inch hems, one-half dozen in box:
the best value for the money ever offered;
special while they last, at, the box 48
35c and 40c Ribbons 25c Yard.
Hundreds of yards of ribbons in both taffeta
and satin taffeta, in all colors, black and
white: also some in stripes and fancy Per
sian effects; onr regular 35c and 40c values,
special sale price, the vard 25c
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL LACES.
Values From 35c to 50c the Yard, Special 19c.
An immense choosing of these handsome- laces,
pretty net top. Oriental styles; the best
values ever in the "Lace Store" at the
regular prices of 35e, 40c and 50c the yard;
Special today at 19
Ribbons Worth 50c for 25c Yard.
In the lot are 5-iuch fine Satin Taffetas, an all
silk ribbon, "worth 40e the yard; handsome
shaded ribbons, shades running from light
to dark, regular value 40c; pretty black and
white effects in invisible stripe patterns, 40c
values; 3l,j and 4-inch widths in beautiful
Dresdens that arc worth their full 45c
value, and regular 50c values in 4V-inch
widths of rich, elegant PersianRibbon: on
special sale today for, the yard 25p
Shoe Sales Continue 1
FAIR-WAY FOOTWEAR AISLES FIRST
FLOOR, WEST ANNEX.
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's $4.00, $4.50 and S5.00 Shoes for $3.49.
The relphrated "Pinirree" Shoos for Men.
harp in nil the different stvles and in the
best of leathers, some with double soles,
others with medium or heavy soles : these
shoes have been selling for $4.00. $4-50 and
$5.00, special sale price, the pair. .$3.49
Men's $4.00 Shoes for $3.39.
Men's Tan Russian Calf Lace and Blucher
Cut Shoes, brand-new goods, up to date in
every respect, made to sell for $4.00: spe
cial gale price, the pair $3.39
WOMEN'S SHOES.
Women's Oxford Ties $4.00.
Women's Oxford Ties, in tan and gray suede,
the new .shades which are being Arorn so
much 'this season: they have the stylish
Louis XV heels and silk-worked eyelet
holes; price, the pair $4.00
WftinoTi'c ".Tnliets" for Sl.SS.
Women's Comfort ' Shoes, the popular
"TiiKpI." with or without rubber heels;
our $2.25 value, special sale price 1.69i
A Orsat Snecial Sale of Women's $3.50 Shoes.
A celebrated "advertised line" of women's
vici kid and patent boots, to be closed out
at a big reduction. These shoes are ad
vertised in all leading papers at $3.50, but
ours is the privilege ot reducing tnc price,
as we are about to discontinue the line. We
will sell these stylish shoes, the regular
price of which is $3.50. at a special sale
price of $2.49
Also the "Ideal" Patent Kid Shoes at the
special sale price of ?2. 9
Women's S1.50 Slinners 94c.
Women 's one-strap patent colt slippers: our
$l.o0 value, special sale price.... tv
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND
SLIPPERS.
Children's 51.00 Slippers 69c.
Child's Two-Strap Slippers, with spring heels,
our $1.00 value, special at 69ci
Misses' Shoes in patent colt and .enaracrcalf,
lace style, sizes 11 to 2; our regular $2.50
vnlne. snecial sale price SX.49
Children's Fine Glace Red Kid Shoes, spring
heels, lace style
Sizes 6 to S, regular $1.75 value, at..79c
Sizes 8Vo to 12, regular $2 value, at $1.19
FOR HOT WEATHER COOKING SPE
CIAL SALE OF
Oil, Gasoline and Gas
Stoves
Don't fret and stew and bake and parboil
these warm. Summery days over a hot wood
or coal range when comfort comes so cheap.
Garden Tools, Window Screens and Refrig
erators Also at Low Prices Third Floor.
Blue Flame Coal Oil Stoves.
One Burner, special at, each S2.5S
Two Burners, special at, each $4.15
Lamp Stoves.
One Burner, special at, each 39
Two Burners, special atj each 7Sji
Gasoline Stoves.
Two Burners, special at, eafch S2.75
Two-Burner Gas Plate, prices up from $1.65
Ovens.
Planished steel lined, 2 shelves, price $1.75
Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens.
Size 18x33y2 inches, special at, each 25
Size 24x37 inches, special at, each 33
Size 30x37io inches, special at, each 40
Size 30x42 inehes, special at, each 45
Refrigerators.
Of all kinds, priced at, each, up from $7.50
Ice Boxes.
Priced at, each, up from $6.56
King Quality Steel Range, with high closet,
16-inch oven: value $52.50, special $42.50
King Quality Steel Range, with high closet,
IS-inch oven ; value $56.00, special $46.00
Princess Steel Range, with high closet; value
$27.00, special $24.50
Princess Steel Range, with high closet, 16-inch
oven; value $32.00, special $26.50
I