THE MOKKlttti- OKEGONIAtf, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1905.
EQUAL HITS
WITH OTHERS
China Demands Same Law for
. Emigrants as Other Na
tions Receive.
F. F. TONG COMES AS ENVOY
(Declares That Boycott Will Xot Bo
ILiftccI Until His People Re
ceive Same Treatment as
Europeans Arc Given.
"The boycott upon American goods in
China will never end until the Chinese
lple are admitted freely into the United
States, or until the same discriminations
are made against the inferior classes of
other nations as those which are made
against the coolies of China." Thus the
Chinese boycott .situation was summed up
by F. F. Tong. who is at present in Port
land on his way to "Washington. D. C. as
special envoy from the Emperor of Cihnsu
He is a member of the Board of Treaty
Revision, and his mission to the United
States is twofold to study the conditions
of American commerce with special ref
erence to the" effect of the Chinese exclu
sion law and boycott, and to confer with
the Chinese Minister at "Washington in
regard to the formation of a new treaty
with the United States.
- Americans Do Not Understand.
Continuing. Mr. Tong said: "The Amer
ican people have no true idea of the ex
tent of the present boycott. In the brief
time since it began, it has permeated the
mst remote parts of the -empire, and the
Chinese people are as one man in their
opposition to American merchandise. It
is confined to no class men, women and
children are united In it. "Why, even a
child of a few years, entering a shop to
buy an article of a few conts value, will
ask If it came from America, and, if such
Is the case, would not take It -aa a
present.
"A few years ago a united movement of
the Chinese people would have been Im
possible, but conditions have changed
rapidly there. China, which for years
retrogaded. Is now adapting herself to
modern conditions In a way which is not
appreciated by other peoples. Two years
ago, such a movement as the present boy
cott would have spread over only a small
part of the country, and could easily have
been quieted by the government. This
has been tried In the present case, but
without effect. All the imperial decrees
that could be issued would not change
this deep-rooted public sentiment or alter
the effects.
Immcdintc Cause of Boycott.
"The immediate cause of the boycott
was the discrimination against Chinese
merchants and travelers by some of your ;
immigration officials In enforcing your ex
clusion law. Several such cases were re
ported by our Consuls here, and aroused
great indignation, especially among the
merchant class. But the real cause of the
trouble lay behind this. The whole peo
ple have felt for years that an injustice
was done them by your exclusion laws.
This sentiment has been growing and tak
ing form, and the present result was in
evitable; It is simply a crisis towards,
which events have been tending for years.
The boycott was inaugurated by the mer
chants at Shanghai, but It soon spread
throughout the nation. Reports have been
.circulated in the United Statgs that other
countries were influencing the Chinese to
boycott American goods from ulterior mo
tives on their own part, but such is not
the case. It is simply a movement of the
Chinese people.
"What do the Chinese expect from
America? They expect the same treat
ment that is accorded other nations. We
have been greatly puzzled by the stand
point your nation has taken towards ours.
Our Ministers and Ambassadors have
been received with the greatest courtesy
at Washington and given equal standing
with those from the most favored nations,
and yet our people are debarred from
your shores while you admit the lowest
heathen from Africa.
Want Equal Rights.
"The people would not now be satisfied
with simply a revision of your laws so
that the merchants and better classes
could be admitted without embarrass
ment. They want more than that. A few
years ago, even two years ago, this would
have been sufficient to have ended the
boycott, but. as I said, conditions have
changed. The only thing that will re
store your commerce with us is laws that
will give as absolute equality with other
nations. We have not a single law dis
criminating against Americans.
"However, I do not wish you to under
stand that there is any unfriendly feeling
towards your citizens among the Chinese
people. While we deplore your exclusion
law. we desire to ,see the most cordial re
lations exist between the two nations.
The educated classes In China feel that
America, above all other nations. Is their
friend. "We appreciate the help she has
given China In many ways and are anx
ious to. have your people come among us.
We realize that Americans do not come
selfishly, seeking territory, as others do.
Our people are adopting your ways. "We
are establishing schools with modern
methods of teaching. Our business world,
too, is being revised. We have organized
a Chamber of Commerce, with head of
fices' at Shanghai and branches all over
the country."
i When asked about the effect of the
present war upon China, Mr. Tong said
tqat it was not very noticeable. "Of
course," he said, "the merchants in the
northern part of the country have suf
fered to some extent, but people in other
sections have not been affected. How
ever, all our people would be glad to see
peace, for we have been taught to love
poaco, not war."
Mr. Tong is well educated and speaks
English fluently. He Is a graduate of
California College, Oakland, and of the
Imperial Medical College, located at Tien
Slen, near Pekln. For several years he
has been connected with the imperial
"medical service with the legation at
Toklo.
leader of the choir. Archbishop Christie
occupied a -.seat. In the sanctuary during
the services of the hour. At 10:30 .o'clock
the grand mass was celebrated, with Rev.
William A. Daley, celebrant, assisted by
Rev. D. P. Curley. assistant pastor as
deacon, and Rev. B. J. Nolder as sub
deacon. Dr.. Morrison, a distinguish
ed uriest of San Francisco, was master
of ceremonies and delivered the sermon
appropriate to the occasion, which was
able and eloquent. Gounod's mass, in B
flat. was sung by the augumented choir,
and was rendered in a most excellent
manner.
PAIN'S "POMPEII" HERE
OBSERVE PATRONAL FEAST
Solemn Service Held In Church of
Immaculate Heart of Mary.
The Patronal feast of the Immaculate
Heart was celebrated yesterday morning
at 10:30 at St. Mary's Church, Williams
avenue and Stanton street. Albino, in the
presence of a great congregation that
filled the andltorjum from the chancel to
the door. The altar was resplendent
with lights and floral decorations in
harmony with the statuary of the chancel
and with the pomp and solemnity of the
occasion. As the priests marched Into
the church, with Archbishop Alexander
Christie, dressed in tho glittering and
splendid sacerdotal robes of their office,
the scone was almost a reminder of the
splendorj of an Oriental scone, accom
panied with a burst of music of the fine
'holr, in charge of M. J. Keating, regular
The Big Mldsummcr-Xlght Spectaclo
Opens Tonight.
The special train bearing Vhc vast
amount of scenery, pyrotechnic para
phernalia, amphitheatre, and the small
army of people who are to participate
in Pain's great spectacle, "Last Days
of Pompeii." at The Oaks during the
next two weeks, reached Portland
from Seattle late yesterday afternoon.
All day today fully 200 skilled stage
mechanics, electricians, pyrotechnists,
etc., will be busy on the big scenic city
that is to represent the ill-fated old
Roman town of Pompeii that perished
noarly 2000 years ago in the most ter
rible catastrophe of the world's hls
orv the eruption of Vesuvius and
destruction of Pompeii.
On the big plot of ground adjoining
"The Oaks" an artificial lake has been
excavated for the display of an exhibi
tion of Pain's beautiful aquatic pyro
technics, as well as for other purposes
of the big spectacular production. The
organization carries a portable amphi
theatre with a comfortable seating ca
pacity for fully 10,000 people, including
200 cosy private box sats for those
who prefer to enjoy their thrills and
pyrotechnics In a little Seclusion. Sur
rounding this picturesque mimic city,
lake and immense amphitheatre will
be erected a 14 -foot canvas sldewall
The final rehearsals of the musicians
and 200 extra people who are to parti
cipate in the stirring scenes of this
stupendous Summor-night show have
taken place, and everything will be
In perfect readiness for a complete
opening performance tonight. The fire
works programme this evening will be
unusually fine one or the sort that
has helped make Pain famous the
world over as the "King of Pyrotech
nists." A feature of tonight's pyro
technic display will be a beautiful rep
resentation of "Niagara Falls In Fire."
showing a seething mass of silver fire
250 feet long, falling from a height of
SO feet.
Reservations of reserx'ed and box
seats for any performance may be made
during the day at Skldmore's drug
store. 151 Third street, or at the ticket
office of the O. W. P. & Ry. Co., corner
of First and Alder streets. Tho doors
will open at 7:30, with band concert
until 8:30, when the big spectacle
begins.
For the past 25 years there has been
nothing quite so gorgeous or preten
tious in either Europe or Ametica in
the way of open-air spectacles, as
Pain's "Last Days .of Pompeii." the
great midsummer-night display which
the ramous English pyrotechnist Is
bringing to this city. This magnifi
cent spectacle Is as popular today in
both countries as it was a quarter of a
century ago, and is unquestionably the
most elaborate and fascinating tsxhl
bition of its class ever conceived hy
humanNgenius. The leading papers of
Denver.' Salt Lake City. Butte, Spo
kane, Tacoma and Seattle, tn -which
cities the big spectacle has exhibited
during the past three weeks, all unite
in pronouncing Pompeii the finest odgii-
air attraction over seen In the Western
country.
In Portland, this splendid spectacle
will be seen in all Its vast entirety,
even surpassing the original Manhat
tan Beach production. Fully three
hundred and fifty gorgeously costumed
performers will participate in Its excit
ing scenes and magnificent pageants.
And nearly four acres will be covered
with massive scenery and real palaces,
templos. arches, triumphal columns, etc.
to represent the doomed city of Pom
peii, as it stood at the foot of the
treacherous Vesuvius nearly two cen
turies ago.
FALLS DOWN THE STAIRS
O. V. Misenhlmer, 70 Years Old,
Sustains Serious Injuries.
O. V. Misenhlmer. who lives at 234 Cros
by street, while visiting at the home of
his son in Vernon Addition int ..nin
fell down the stairway and sustained
me iracture or both arms at the wrists,
and dislocated the middle finger of the
right hand. He sustained serious bruises
over the right eye and on the top of his
head. i
He was picked up at the bottom of
the stairs in a dazed condition and Dr.
T. C. Humphrey called to attend his
numerous Injuries, which are considered
serious. Mr. Misenhlmer u 7ft vnom
age. and a well-known resident. At last
accounts he was resting as comfortably
as could be expected, and Is thought will
recover, although he has sustained a very
severe shock.
LABOR DAY ATCEDAR PARK
Portland Organized Workers Will
Observe Mondtiy, September 4.
A11 labor organizations will observe Sep
tember 4 as a holiday with special exer
cises at Cedar Park. The members of the
50 unions in the city will go to Cedar Park
In the morning and remain throughout the
afternoon and evening.
There will be a special programme In
the morning, commencing at 11 o'clock.
Gox'ernor Chamberlain, Hwi. Avery C.
Moore, of Welser. Idaho, and other promi
nent men will deliver addresses. The af
ternoon will be devoted to sports, which
will include ' games and races for young
and old. In the evening there will be a
platform dance. The "Women's Label
League and the Women's Auxiliary of the
Typographical Union will serve refresh
ments at the Park. There will be no
parade.
DAY B0ATJF0R ASTORIA
Astoria Regatta; 1905, August 29,
30 and 31.
For this event the Vancouver Trans
portation Company sells on August 28,
29 and 30, round trip tickets from Port
land to Astoria for 12.25, good returning up
to September 1.
Visit the city by the sea and witness
the numerous Interesting ovents that they
will have during the above named -dates.
Tako steamer Lurline, dally, except Sun
day, from Taylor-street dock at 7 A. M.
UMBRELLA SALE.
Our opening sale will be remarkable
for the best values ever shown In Port
land. McAllcn & MoDonnell.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If So. IWn About the Very Iow O. R, & X.
Ratei.
September 7, 8, 9 and' 10, the O. R. & N
places on sale very low-rate long-time
tickets East, account L O. O. F. Grand
Lodge meeting. Philadelphia, Pa' Partic
ulars by asking at City Ticket Office.
Third and Was hi as ton streets. Portland.
NEED OP PRESSURE
Fire Destroys-Residence and
Endangers Others.
LACK OF WATER IS CAUSE
Automobile Explosion -and Small
Blazes Occupy Attention of Fire
Department During Sun
day Losses Slight,
Fire, the origin of which la unknown,
destroyed the residence of C E. Ackley,
at 909 East Seventh street, north, last
night at 6:33 o'clock, and the adjoining
residence of D. H. Nash was partially
destroyed. Pressure In the mains through
out that portion of the East Side, which Is
densely populated, is so light that the Fire
Department was unable to render effect
ive assistance until arrival of the engine
from the station at Holladay and Union
avenues. Meantime the fire had com
municated to the Nash residence, which
was badly scorched.
Residents of that section of the city
have heretofore asked for the location of
an engine-house in the neighborhood, and
there was considerable alarm yesterday
evening lest the Are would communicate
to other residences, and because of the
poor water pressure. Scarcely any of the
furniture or personal effects of the Ackley
home were saved.
A frame building at Holladay and Cros
by streets, at the east end of the steel
bridge, was totally destroyed by Are yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. The build
ing, which was no more than a shack,
was used by the Steel Bridge Wood Com
pany for an office.
Henry Mann'a large TVlnton automobile
was damaged to the extent of J90O by fire
at an early hour yesterday morning.
Mann lighted a match to Investigate
something In the mcchanlscrn of the auto,
and the gasollno in one of the tanks ex
ploded, setting the machine on fire. A
chemical engine responded to an alarm
and extinguished the blaze. There were
several occupants in the machirie at tho
time of the explosion, but no one was In
jured. The machine was valued at $2400.
URGE REVISION OF RATES
Royal Arcanum Has Serious Prob
lem to Consider.
It seems to be the prevailing local opin
ion that the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum, which meets this week at Put-In-Bay,
O., will materially revise Its
action of la?t May In raising the rates
of the order in a way to affect the status
of the older members. A prominent offi
cial of one of the Portland branchen
stated last night that this would either
have to be done, or it would result In
depletion of the ranks of the order to
such an extent that It would seriously
menace the existence of the organization,
and possibly" drift Into the establishment
of a rival order on the same lines that
marked the Inauguration of the present
body.
It is understood that a great clamor
has gone up-all over the country against
the action of the supreme council In ad
Justing the rates in the manner It has,
and that this agitation even became so
pronounced throughout New York that
every delegate to the supreme council
at Put-ln-Bay this week will be attended
by several alternates prepared to urge
the revision of the rates without delay.
0PEN!NG SALE.
Of ladies' underwear, flannelette gowns,
and children's underwear opens this morn
ing. Come and see. McAllcn &, McDonnell.
SEWrXG-MACIUXE BARGAINS
Real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and
deal with the manufacturers. The Singer
Companj is permanent and responsible;
its representatives are always at hand to
care for Singer machines.
Look for the red S,
354 Morrison at.,
402 "Washington at.
v S40 "Williams ave..
x Portland. Oregon.
Main SU Oregon City. Or.
Men's Suitings
for Women's Wear
At the end of each season I al
ways dose out goods left on, my
shelves.
TODAY and TUESDAY are our
special clearing days, vrhen vre
vrill dispose of all our Summer
Suit Patterns.
Here are sample bargains :
Fine Scotch Tweed, piece. 31-3
yards, gray, plaid and stripes;
iust right for a distinctive skirt,
legular value, JL75. ? r
Special.
per yard
Remnant famous Globe Tweed,
piece M yards, plain colors; will
make a coat for you that will
hold Its shape and color. f
Regular value. H. bi D
Special, per yard t i
Plaid and striped Hocklnam worst
ed, gray and brown, a very mod
ish pattern that will make up Into
a stylish skirt. Regular CO )C
values. 33 and U.
Special, per yard ---'
Scotch Cheviot, piece. 31-3 yards,
gray plaid and stripes, dashing
pattern; serviceable. j pa
Regular value. 52.75. . a I . J 1 1
Special, per yard y
Remnant fine Brown Vicuna, piece,
2 yards; nobby jacket material.
Regular value. Jt. CO A"V
Special JZ.UO
per yard.....
Herringbone "Worsted-Cheviot piece.
24 yards, dark brown, rich; Just
what you've been looking for.
Regular value, $2.75. C 1 "7 tr
2?, ?.5
Etc
Etc.
Etc.
ALL GOODS 56 INCHES WIDE.
Most of the patterns are "con
fined' can only be sold by jus.
This is & rare chaace to buy tailor
goods. Remember the days
Monday and Tuesday, this week.
23!
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OREGON.
MAKER
OF
MENS
CLOTHES
Meier Frank's Monday Bargains
Great Sale of
French Lingerie
Our entire stock of French hand
made Lingerie on sale at very tempt
ing prices. The best buyers in the
city are vitally interested.
French Gowns of the finest qual
ity, hand made and hand embroid
ered; high, round and square neck;
long and short sleeves ; pretty styles :
$6.00 values.. aA9 $7.00 values..
$7.50 values.. f5.83 59.00 values. .18.48
$10.00 values.. $7.48 $11.00 values. .7J)S
$12.00
$13.50
$16.00
$22.00
Gowns. .S4S
Gowns.10.15
Gowns. $13.75
Qowns.J17.80
$12.50
$14.00
$16.50
$25.00
Gowns. .$0.25
Gowns. $10.75
Gowns. 9135
Gowns $10.00
-TJnlaundered French Gowns, high
or low neck; regular $5.00 and $6.00
values on sale for $3.75
French hand made laundered Che
mise ; beautiful pieces at low prices :
$3.50 Chemise.. $2.75 $4.00 Chemise.. $34)0
$5.00 Chemise.. $3.73 $6.00 4Chcmisc.$4.4S
French Hand-Made Drawers
$1.75 Drawers. $1.33 $2.50
3.00 Drawers. $213 $3.50
$4.00 Drawers. 83.08 $5.00
$6.00 Drawers. $45 $6.50
Drawers. $1J)S
Drawers . $25
Drawers. $3.89
Drawers. -1 .S5
Hand-Made Skirts
In magnificent styles. Great value:
$6.00
$10.00
$18.00
$25.00
$45.00
Skirts.. .94.38
Skirts... $7.35
Skirts.. $13.75
Skirts.. $19.75
Skirts..$35.0a
$S.OO
$12.00
$22.50
$35.00
$50.00
Skirts... $0.00
Skirts.. .$0.00
Skirts.. $16.08
Skirts.. $274)0
Skirts.. $3S.75
Lace Bargains
and Insertions,
All grades low
Valenciennes Laces
very best patterns.
priced
45c values on sale at, dozen yds...20
90 values on sale at, -dozen yds.. .39
$1.00 values on sale at, dozen yds..59
White and cream figured all-over Laces,
in Vals. and nets: very best patterns;
regular $1.25 values for the low price
of, per j'ard 50
Shirtwaist Suits $2.45
400 New white lawn Shirtwaist Suits, a delayed shipment
to be placed on sale today at a ridiculously low price.
There's four weeks of wear to be had out of these suits
before cool weather sets in; then they make a splendid
house costume Very best styles, waists tucked in squares
with Val. lace insertion and medallions; also yoke effects in
tucks and Val. lace insertion Skirts tucked and lace
insertion trimmed Every suit in the lot A C?
regular $6.00 value, your choice at.. p dSr T?
See Fifth-street Window Display Today
More $ 1.75 Waists 98c Ea.
Another great new lot of $1.75 Shirtwaists on sale to
day at 98c each White lawns, white and black polka
dots in lawns and ginghams, trimmed with lace, embroid
ery and tucks White and colored waists in great assort
ment, all sizes, the best lot of all at the low price of 98c
All White Suits and Dresses at Half Our Regular Prices
All Our Colored Wash Suits andTskirts Way Below Cost
Bargains in Silk Shirtwaist Suits, All Grades
Great Bargains in Silk Waists, best styles and all grades
Cleaning up Misses' and Children's Apparel at Low Prices
Renaissance Lace Curtains $1.89
500 pairs of new Renaissance Lace Curtains ; narrow inserting
and edges; white or Arabian color; very best patterns; 45
inches wide by Z1 yards long; regular ' oq
$2.50 values on sale for the low price of, pair P
Figured Swiss Curtains, with plain ruffles; 3 yards 7Q
long by 36 inches wide; best $1.00 values at, pair
Scotch Madras, "dark blue and green ground, floral and fLQ
Oriental designs, 45 in. wide; best $1.00 value, yard. . "OC
8-4 Tapestry Table Covers, two-tone red and green fringed all
around; best patterns; regular $1.85 value (j C
on sale for this exceptionally low price 1
Custom Shade and Drapery work our specialty.
500 PENDLETON INDIAN
BLANKETS $3.19 EACH
In the Blanket store, Third
Floor, we place on sale an
other great lot of Pendleton
Indian Blankets, suitable for
steamer rugs, couch covers,
bath robes, etc., 20 patterns,
new colorings and designs;
great special at only .$3.19
Genuine "Navajo" Rugs, mag
nificent specimens in various
.sizes; our prices about one
half what you are asked to
pay at curio stores.
Sale of Trunks and Bags on 3d Floor
Today's advertisement of Trunks and Bags is of great import
ance to tourists and city friends who have traveling necessities
to supply Styles the best, the offerings unusual Third Floor
32-inch canvas covered Trunk, covered top tray, heavy corners, two
leather straps ; a trunk that will stand hard service ; regu- fl 2r CT
lar $6.25 value on sale for this wonderfully low price pJ&
34-inch 'heavy canvas covered waterproof painted Trunk, gem corners,
steel angle iron top and bottom, Excelsior lock, deep set-up and skeleton
trays, full cloth lined; regular $12.25 models on sale at 7
a saving youll appreciate V VJ J
36-inch leather-bound Trunk, waterproof painted, brass plated clamps,
hardwood strips, best lock, full cloth lined skeleton tray fi A aq
and deep top tray, 2 leather straps, regular $17 value P 4r
13-inch genuine alligator Club Bag, leather lined, Vienna c j e
handles, "brass trimmings; regular $4.50 value at v"'
16-inch cloth covered Suit Cases, $1.75 values for, each $1.25
Rattan Suit Cases, $1.75 vals. $1.25; $2.75 vals. $2.25; $3.75 vals. $3
Steamer Trunks, Skirt Trunks, Hat Trunks, etc. Third Floor.
AxmmsterRugs
$2.75 Values for, Ea. $ 1.8?
$4.50 Values for, Ea. $3.47
500 handsome Axminster Rugs, Ori
ental and floral patterns, in great
assortment; size 27x60 inches;
grandest Rug value of the year;
$2.75 value for this C 1 flT
low price "V
500 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches;
Oriental and floral designs in great
variety; best $4.50 F A?
values on sale for....
Art Dept. Specials, 2d Floor
7c
Lawn Bureau Scarfs with Doilies to match; regular
35c values on sale at this exceptional!' low price
Mount Hood Pillow Tops of printed art ticking ; regular AQ
75c values to be closed'out at this very low price, each, fr -7C
Special assortment of fancy Pillow Tops, front and back, plain
stamped and tinted effects; regular 25c and 35c values.. 19
New Mexican Hand Drawn "Work ; new ideas in Pillow Tops ; new
hemstitched Linens, new Scarfs, Center Pieces and Doilies.
Second Floor.
NficlC RtldlinCT Neck Ruchings, in chiffon, mous
iivv iuwum sdme de goie crepe and jace effects
All the new styles in big variety and full assortment of colors. Sir
"Walter Raleigh Ruching in new effects and at all prices.
Fall
Underwear
We start the new season
with special values
200 dozen Men's super-weight
natural wool Underwear; nice,
soft quality; splendidly made and
finished; guaranteed not to
shrink; all sizes shirts and draw
ers; anticipate your Winter
needs. Best $1.00 value for
83c a Garment
Men's mushn and twilled cotton
Night Shirts; plain, white or
fancy trimmed, with or without
collar; well made, full size, extra
long; great' value at this very
low price 43
New Flannels
New Persian Flannettes; very at
tractive designs and colorings;
hest value in town at the won
derfully' low price of, yard.. 18 j
New figured Alpaca Waistings;
very pretty patterns, hest color
ings, yard 50
The very latest in French Plaid
"Waistings; beautiful color com
binations and exceptional value
at this very low price, yard. 65
100 White Marseilles Bedspreads,
hemmed, full size, extra quality;
regular $2.50 grade on sale at
this low price $2.05
Dinner Set and Cut Glass Bargains in the Basement
The big Basement store advertisesfor this week very special values in high-grade
Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Silverware and Bric-a-brac, useful and ornamental articles at
y-w m. mvn& Kji . luuu or more rwery nousewiie snoma reaa mis careiuiiy
1 4-piece silver plated Tea Sets, $12.50 val .$9.96
l4-pe. silver plated Coffee Sets, $17.50 val.SjJ14.17
jChilds Mugs, assorted shapes and sizes, ea..78
W Silver nlated Butter Dishes. S3.50 vals.
E Silver pl'd Nut Bowls, French gray finish $4!l3
Siver plated Bread Trays, $5.50 values. . .S4.56
Bronze Candle Sticks, 6 inches high, $1.00 vals...78
Nickel Chafing Dishes, best burner, $9.50 value..jj7.87
CLOISONNE WEAR HALF PRICE
Our entire stock of Cloisonne "Ware on sale all this
week at one-half regular prices.
60-piece Haviland China Dinner Set, purple and green
decoration, reguar $33.50 set on sale fl o L 1
for the exceptionally low price of v 1
$47.00 100-piece Set, same as above $39.42
100-piece German Dinner Set, $24.75 value. . .$17.95
100-piece German Dinner Set, 4 designs $11.95
Cut glass Nappies with or without handles $1.42
Cut glass Jelly or Bon Bon Dishes, $3 va..$2.38
Cut glass Olive or Pickle Dishes, $5 value. $4.25
Cut glass Flower Vases, 8-inch, $3 values. $2.39
Cut class Bowls, 8-inch, pretty cut, $5 val.83.98
Cut glass "Water Bottles, $7.50 values $5.98 S
60-piece Haviland China Dinner Set, blue forget-me-nots,
decorated with gold edge ; very C3 1 &(
neat; $32.50 value for this low price. . t3U
$48.00 100-piece Set, same as above $37.50
Extra special in a 100-piece Haviland China Dinner
Sqt, pink decorations; extraordi- CO 1 K.C
nary value at this low price 1 U
60-piece German China Dinner Set, pink morning, glory
decoration, gold on knobs and c q g
handles; regular $17.50 value for ?I 3
100-piece Set, same as above, for $18.65
Double -Tipped Silk Gloves 42c Pair
1000 pairs of all pure silk 2-clasp Gloves, in red, green, mode, tan,
navy and black; this season's very best styles and make; AfSfs
all sizes; extra value at 50c a pair; sale price is .iC
Women's "Wash Belts in Dresden patterns, good styles;
regular 35c and 50c values on sale for this low price
Alligator leather Hand Bags, with coin purses, brown, tan, gray, blue
and green, with gilt or nickel frame; regular 65c value now 43c
KODAK ALBUMS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Burnt Leather Kodak bums, very best styles
6x8 inches; regular 85c values for, each 65
7x11 inches; regular $1.35 values on sale for, ech $1.10
10x12 inches: regular $2.00 values on sale for, each $1.79
TOY SPECIALS Brass Boiler; American made steam, engine
$1.00 value 79 50c value 39d
Hand Cars, strong iron frame; regular $5.00 model for $3.35
All Parasols Now Half-Price
Our entire stock of Parasols for
your choosing at half regular
prices Best display in the city.
Silks, chiffons pongees and nov
elties in all the most desirable
styles, values range from $2.25
up to $20.00 Not one Parasol
in reserve Unrestricted choice
from the entire stock Sale con
tinues all the week Main Floor