VHE 3IOKNliS(T UKlSUUiS'iAJY, XOrttjAl', AUGUST 28, 1905.
2
GO
TO GO ON GRILL
Democrats in Congress Ask
Investigation of Canal
. Administration.
Al EFFICIENCY IS ALLEGED
While Xo Fraiul Is Charged, Sus
picion Is Cast on Large Pur
chases of Supplies Without
Any Results in Sight.
fflRHGONIATC NEWS BUREAU, Was-'
tagtatt. Ag. 27. If the minority party can
have Its way, there will be a Congresslon
1 Htvestigatlon of 'the Panama Canal
Oranihwion next Winter. , A manifest de
sire to look Into the methods of this
eommtseion, to nd out how It has spent
lH money appropriated by the last
CeMRrof. and a general curiosity to know
more about the manner of letting cont
tracts 1ms b1kwh Itself among prominent
DetnoerU in the Houne of Representa
tives, and they threaten to Introduce and
press resolutions authorizing a swooping
IttvemlgHitton.
And yet no particular fraud has been
pointed out: none Is known to have boon
practiced, but In view of the seml-ofil-etal
statements .of members of the Canal
Oetwmiseion to the effect that no construc
tion work has yet been undertaken, some
numptcian has beon cast upon the whole
sale jturcluujo of supplies which- were
shinned to the Isthmus several months
aso. It is alleged that more supplies
have been purchased than will be needed,
and that those purchases have been made
at the requisition of some one on the
IstSnmuti, but with the formal approval
of the commission. .
Then, too. It Is ehargod that the steam
ships acquired by the Government, in its
purchase of Panama junk, have been op
erated In anything but a businesslike
manner. Shipping Interests allege that
titose shtpg arc operating at a constant
&m to the Government, due solely to bad
management.
It is utterly Impossible to obtain light
on this subject at the canal headquarters
In title city. A more bunglesome, ineffi
cient method of conducting a.n office was
never seen. Everything is chaos. What
they do know they will not tell, but in
meet instances officials in charge are ig
norant of the facts, and lmve no apparent
method of Informing themselves. A Con
gressional Investigation would bring out
the facts, and the facts might not be
damaging to the men In charge. It Is
Impossible to say what the result would
be.
through hc soldiers drinking unboiled
water, movable machines for the boiling
of water are being rapidly established.
The Japanese advance along the railroad
has ceased. They have withdrawn to
Shahedzy.
CHICAGO PRINTERS STRIKE
Fight for Eight-Hour Day Precipi
tated by Typothetae.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. (Spocial.)-Bcfore
the middle of this -woek every union
printer in the thlrtyseven phops con
trolled by the Chicago Typothetac will
be on strike, and before another week the
fight may be extended to twelve of the
principal cities of the Middle West, the
employers of which are organized with
the Chicago 'Typothetae Into a Middle
West Association. This forms a part of
the National body of Master Printers.
Fifteen hundred members of Typo
graphical Union. No. 16, met today, and
after voting a 10 per cent per week as
sessment on all members, appointed a
committee to visit job offices tomorrow
and oonfor with the bosses regarding the
eight-hour rule. The committee is given
power to call a strike immediately
If It Is impossible to convince tle
employers that union principles are best
for all concerned. B
Officials Of the local unions fig fire that
the assessmdnt of S por cent per week
will bring In, as a strike benefit, about
$8,000, and will-maintain about S0 men on
strike without requiring - them to draw
upon 11,000.00 strike fund held by the
union.
It was aleo agreed to ask the National
Executive Organization to call oat every
union printer in the country where ob
jection Is found to the new c-ight-hour
law. The typographical union did not in
tend to demand an eight-hour law until
January next, but the action of the
United Typothetae in announcing their
determination to fight and -employ non
union printers, caused a walk-out at six
plants and may probably be the beginning
of the strike. A member of the United
Typothetae said:
"Individual action will be our policy.
No member of the Typothetae is com
pelled to announce for open-ahon on any
particular date, though each member will
eventually come out against the eight
hour day, and will refuse to enter Into
any agreement with the printers on the
basis of a shorter day."
At prenent there are Hb men on strike
and It is believed this number will be
doubled by tomorrow night.
LABOR TO FW ITS PRICE
Hope Expressed by President Mllcli
J ell of MIncworkcrs.
TAMAQUA. Pa.. Aug. 27. John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, In a speech at Manila
Park today made an unequivocal declara
tion that his organization will at the ex
piration of the present working agree
ment, April next, demand recognition of
the union and an eight-hour day. Mr.
Mitchell said that he hoped by that time
he would be able to go before George F.
Baer. president of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company, and. point
ing to 150,000 men and boys who arc em
ployed In and about the mines, say:
"We have fixed the price for our labor.
You can take It or leave It."
SHOXTS OX THE SITUATION
Intensive Preliminary Work Before
the Dirt Will Ply.
OYSTER BAT, Aug. 27. Theodore
Shouts, chairman of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, was at dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon and eve
ning. He came to talk over with the
President matters in connection with the
Canal work.
Chairman Shonts said, in response to
inquiries about the resignation of Sup
erintendent Prescott. of the Panama Rail
way, that Mr. Prescott had rslimiwl
sumabty because of strictures made upon I
ms eonuuci oi tne road. He said Mr.
Prescott had been succeeded by Mr. Bierd,
of the Rock island system, who Is now
en the way to Panama to asssume his
new duties.
I liave laid off all steam shovels." said
Mr. Shonts. "until the 'railroad tracks
bavo been put into proper condition for
tibetr use. I found when I was on the
, Isthmus at least six steam shovels out
of which the operators were not getting
to exceed 25 per cent of efficiency. That
condition could not be allowed to go on.
so we have ordered all steam-shovel work
discontinued for the present.
"We shall have no difficulty In getting
all the labor we want. The superintendent
who has charge of that branch of the
work ls worked 75,000 men on a single
contract, and he says he could get 100.090
Macks for work on the canal. If so many
were needed. The principal Idea at
present is to provide quarters for the
employes, to establish good sanitary con
ditions, and to arrange for the prompt
payment of the men. Once these prelimi
naries are arranged we will begin to
make the dirt fly."
Meeting of Coal Operators.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 27. Announcement
was made today that a general meeting
of all the bituminous coal operators of
the country will be held ip Chicago, November-
22, to discuss what attitude the
employers of the vast army of miners
shall take In respect to the next Inter
state wage conference. This announce
ment, followed by the further one that an
assured wage agreement has Just been
reached between the miners and opera
tors of what is known as District ?4o.
19, including Tennessee and Kentucky,
and whicn becomes effective next
month, with the name rate of pay as
last year, has excited much speculation
and discussion in the other bituminous
districts.
Takes Big Task at 'Lower Pay.
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-W. G. Bierd.
of Chicago, who has been appointed sup
erintendent of the Panama Railroad, to
succeed H. G. Prescott, has been the sup
erintendent Of the Chicago Terminal di
vision of the Rock Island Railroad sys
tem. . He is a comparatively young man
nd relinquishes a higher paying .position
with the Rock Island system to attempt
tlie new appointment which carries a sal
ary of. JGOOO per .year.
Mr. Prescott. the retiring superinten
dent of the Panama Railroad, will re
jtmln with that company in an important
.position.
PEASANTS FORCE NOBLES
IBay Only a Tithe of the Crop From
the Land.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 27. There is a
,grat Increase in the agrarian agitation
In various parts of the country", notably
ha the Caucasus, where there have been
serious disturbances. In the Gorl district
the peasants are forcing the ndbles, under
the menace of death, to announce to the
newspapers that they are handing over
their holdings to the peasants freely, or
are accepting one-tenth, instead of one
quarter, of the crop yield. "t
The refusal of the peasants In the vil
lage of Inchadodshan to pay Prince Inuk
shanski the proportion of the crop to
which he was entitled led to a sorious
oonntct between the peasants and Cos
sacks. The Cossacks fired on the peas
ants, killing and wounding, according to
an official account. 19, and according to
unofficial account, 70.
Peasants from the mountains came to
the assistance of the vlllagors, resulting
iiK Xresh conflicts. In which one Cossack
was killed. Prince Inukshanskl himself
had a narrow escape from shots fired at
him.
Soldiers Drink Boiled Water.
LIDIAPUTZE, Manchuria, Aug. 27. Re-'
ports telling of a largo number of typhoid
cases among the soldiers have been exag
gerated There are some cases, but the
general state of health in the army Is ex
cellent As typhoid -generally arises
CLAIMS ON RICH MINES
Miss Waller Will Seek to Estop the
Issuing of Patents.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2?. Proceedings.
It Is said, will shortly be Instituted In the
Supreme Court of the District by Miss
Lena Walter, of Alaska, to enjoin or estop
the Secretary of the Interior and the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
from Issuing patents or certificates of
title to certain lands In dispute In Alaska
involving an aggregate valuation of
$1,000,000.
The suit grows out of a dispute between
Miss Walter and the Wild Goose Mining
Company, of San Francisco, over the pos
session of 'certain lands In Alaska. Miss
Walter claims $L00q.O00 worth of land In
Alaska, the mining company alleging, on
the other hand, that the land belongs to
the GoernmenL
It is announced that the litigation will
Le Instituted not only here, but at Nome..
Alaska, to resist a judgment awarding
the lands to the company, and In San
Francisco, where officers and members
of the company reside.
CROSS CONTINENT IN AUTO
Touring Party From Portland .Ar
rives at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) A long-distance touring part' In an
automobile, which has just arrived, is
composed of Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Smut.
F. E. Smut and Mrs. Benny Smut, all
of Chicago. They came here from Port
land. Or?, in their machine. They have
been -weeks in crossing the continent. To
day they -went bathing in the Atlantic,
after having taken a plunge In the Pa
cific early in July.
The visitors said they had traveled"
through Yellowstone Park and. were
among the first autolsts to make the at
tempt through the National preserve.
They are to leave here during the week
for Buffalo, N. T.
Seltzer on the Side.
New York Telegraph.
Miss Edith St. Clair, of 359 Wyeth ave
nue. Brooklyn, took a little seltzer on the
side while passing the Empire Theater
last night and was glad to get it. .Miss
St. Clair was walking along Broadway
whon she stopped In front of the Empire
Theater for the purpose of greeting a
friend. Her friend was at the time in the
act of lighting a cigar and carelessly
threw the match into the folds of her
dress. In an Instant she was ablaze.
Shocked by the calamity which was
threatened the man sought to smother
the blaze with his hands and was badly
burned In so doing. John McLean, de
tective for the New York Central Rail
road, was passing at the time and. rush
ing into a cafe he seized a syphon of
seltzer and, returning, turned It on the
woman's skirt. The result was that she
escaped with very slight Injuries, although
her gown was hopelessly ruined.
Sudden Attack- of Dysentery Cured.
A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
writes to Inquire where she can obtain
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. She says: "While stop
ping at a ranch In South Dakota I was
taken ill of what seemed to bo cholera.
They gave me some of this medicine and
It cured me- I brought a bottle home
and have Just used the- last of It today
Mother was taken suddenly ill with
dysentery and it helped her immediately."
eFor sale bv all druzclsU.
e
IlillllttlilMMIIHMMMIMOtlMIIIIMHIMMUMHMIIMIMMMIttlMIM.tllMHtlMtl'MIMIMHinHIHIMIMUMtMMISHIig
o
THE "DIFFERENT
STORE"
WELCOME,
VISITORS
OLDS-WORTMAN-KING STORE
LEADING DEPARTMENT HOUSE ON PACIFIC SLOPE
WASHINGTON-FIFTH-SIXTH STREETS
THIS STORE
CLOSES
AT 6 P. M. DAILY
Postscript to Our Advertisement in Sunday Papers
JT HAS OFTEN BEEN SAID THAT THE POSTSCRIPT TO A WOMAN'S LETTER IS USUALLY THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE COMMUNICA
TION. BE THAT AS IT MAY, WE WISH TO IMPRESS UPON THE BUYING PUBLIC THE GREAT IMPORTANCE OF TODAY'S ADDITIONAL NEWS OF
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE. THE FALL SEASON IS MAKING ITSELF FELT MORE AND MORE EACH DAY. THE REMAINING SUMMER
GOODS ARE EAPLDLY DISAPPEARING UNDER THE FORCE OF GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WELLE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THE NEW FALL GOODS
ARE BEING ASSEMBLED FOR DISPLAY. THE FIRST CHANCE IS YOURS. COME TODAY, AND COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN.
Special Price on the
Celebrated
QUICK-MEAL
RANGES
Quick-Meal Steel Ranges arc built just
its heavy as is necessary, with the metal
distributed in the manner that will do
the most good.
The walls are so well lined with asbes
tos that no heat is lost, but is radiated
to the points where it is most needed.
Almost every part of Quick-Meal
Ranges is of steel, making the range
lighter, stronger and less liable to break
age than would be possible with any
other method of construction.
Quick-rMeal Steel Ranges are distinctly
different from other ranges, inasmuch
as they possess all the good features of
any other make, with many special
features not found in other ranges.
Special Price this Week
$34.50
The Best Ever
Three Shoe Specials that nobody can beat. You never saw better values;
neither did we; neither did anybody else. The very fact that we make a cut
on Pingree Goods will indicate thefull force of this Special Sale.
"THE GOVERNOR"
Pingree-Made Men's Shoes, Form
erly $5.00, Today for $3.49
Nothing but high-grade stock in any of these shoes. In the lot are all kinds
of leathers and all shapes, now going at the uniform price of 3.49
Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.45
Men's -Tan Russia Calf Half Shoes, beautifully made, stylish, seasonable;
regularly $3.50; now going for 2.45
Women's $3.00 Shoes $1.95
Women's Black Yici Kid Boots, from one of, the leading and most reliable
manufacturers, and sold for $3.00; on sale today at Sjsl.OS
JET SPANGLED DRESS HATS
At Special Prices for Today
The Jetted Hat is a new thing and ver popular just now. We offer a
splendid assortment trimmed in Jet Spangles and Ostrich Tips; a good $6.50
value, today at . 2.19
Silk Shirred Turboiis
A great special for today: New silk shirred Turbans, dove shape, in navy,
black and brown; $3.00' value; special, at 1.95
Ladies' New Pall Suits
The new arrivals in Suits embrace all the correct styles of the season, and in
every fashionable color. They arc made in the extremely popular Redingote
Longeoa"t style; also Blouses and Etons, and a very pretty style with 27
inch loose coat. These come in broadcloths, serges, Panamas," homespuns,
mannish mixtures, prunellas, cheviots, etc. To suit every fancy and every
purse. Prices from ...12.50 to 150
Petticoat Special Ladies' Automobile
$1.50 Value for $1.17 Ea.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Petticoats,
full width, double seams, 36-inch ac
cordion flounce, with 2-inch ruffle.
Regular price, $1.50; special. .1.17
Neckwear Specials
SPICK AND SPAN NEW GOODS.
25c for Wash Stocks Worth 35c to 50c.
150 dozen of Ladies Wash Stock Collars,
inassorted styles. Some are embroid
ered in English Eyelet Work, lace trim
med; some are made of tine lawn
trimmed with dainty Valenciennes lace.
Some are made with Jabots lace trimmed,
and still others are in tailored stjes.
All of them are worth from 35c to 50c.
Special at, each 252
ilPl
SILK GLOVES
$1.00 AND. $1.25 SILK GLOVES 79c.
Ladies' Fine Mesh Silk Gloves, in
white, black and colors. They wash
splendidly and wear well. Our $1.00
and $1.25 values. Special at, 79.
KID GLOVES.
A fine showing of New Mocha Kid
Gloves, Pique sewed, in all the very
best colors. Prices, the pair, 1.25
and 1.50.
A splendid assortment of Ladies Fine
Kid Gloves just received. They are all
made by the best manufacturers, and
known the world over.
The "Magnet "-Price, the pair.1.00
The "Monarch "-Price, pair... 2.00
The "Eskay" Very dressy, pr. 1.50
The "Hector" Price, pair 1.25
The "Derby "-Price, pair 1.50
Blanket Specials
POR THIS WEEK.
Commencing today this morning at S
oolock, and continuing while the lots
last, during the week.
SCARLET WOOL BLANKETS.
Value $5.00; special, pair 2.50
Value $6.50; special, pair 3.25
PENDLETON ROBES.
Value, $4.50; special at 2.50
PINE NAVAJO WOOL BLANKETS.
Value,. $7.50; special at T...4.95
"PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES.
Value7.50; special at..; ".6.00
Value7"$6.50; special at 5.00
Value, $5.50; special at 4.75
In the Drapery Section
New arrivals in Couch Covers, Eor
liers and miscellaneous draperies.' AH
the new season's best ideas. Display
room, Fourth Floor, Sixth Street Annex.
New Arrivals In Couch Covers. Por
tieres and Piece Goods.
SPECJALDEMONSTRATION
Coats, Redingotes, and
Short Coats
Salons, Second Floor.
Our advance showing can best be expressed by
the words of one privileged to see the goods on
display: "It is simply wonderful." No other
store hereabouts attempts to approach our display,
either in magnitude or qualities. The coats con
sist of every late style, long and short, made of
the season's newest materials, in all the wanted
colors, such as purples, greens, gray mixtures,
reds, olives, tans and black. Prices range from'
6.50 to 85.00.
$2.50 House Dresses for $1.10
Just the frock every woman wants for wear around the house while house
hold duties arc in order; made from pretty percales, in a variety of attrac
tive patterns and colors; among them blue and white and striped designs;
values up to $2.50 for .' . 1.10
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
REMARKABLE SHOWING IN OUR DRESS GOODS ANNEX.
First Floor.
New Colored Dress Goods for Fall are now in, and here, without doubt,
you will find: the largest collection of every new weave and color shown west
of Chicago. The new Tartan Plaids in all the different clans. Now French
drapetc, prunellas and chiffon broadcloths, that are warranted not to spot.
New rainproof fabrics, new Panamas, henriettas, eolienues, poplin de chene,
ehiffon. voiles, silk and wool poplin iu fact, everything neWthat can be
found in the world's best fashion centers and markets. We wish particularly
to invite you. to see our assortment of novelty worsted and Panama cloths
now on display, rangiug in pricfe from, per yard. . r 1.00 to 2.50
NEW SILKS
Fall Silks have arrived in almost endless variety. The plain bond suit
ings that are warranted in every shade are selling rapidly.
The plain and novelty moires are well worth making a special trip to see.
It is simply impossible to attempt to describe the novelty chiffon taffetas
and other beautiful weaves. Yoy must really see them.
Plaid silks for suits and waists are now on display, in every new effect
and color, all priced lower than you could find the same elsewhere.
Bonnet et Cic's world-renowned black and colored silks shown exclu
sively here.
-. OP ASBESTOS SAD IRONS.
Today on Third Floor.
Houewlvus are especially invited
attend.
to
TVf lot Cto In the Notion Stores
rlUIlVICiy Opl.IU1.3 Along the Fair-Way.
Dress
Shields 10c
Extra quality,
llghtw ght Sum
mer Dress Shields
Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Special, per pr.lOc
65c Back.
Combs 39c
Finest quality,
smooth finish
shell Back Combs.
Our 65c value.
Special, each. :30c
65c Side
Combs 39c
Finest quality,
smooth finish,
shell Side Combs.
Our 65c value.
Special, each.. 30c
I5c Pia
Books 10c
Klrby Beard best
English. black
and white pins,
assorted in neat
book. Special at.
each 10c
65c Needle
Books 45c
Needle book, fine
leather, large as
sortment of best
gold-eyed needles.
Special, each.. 45c
IOC
Garment
Snaps 6c
Best quality ball
and socket gar
ment Snaps In
black or white.
Special, dozen. Gc
1 5c Tooth
Brushes 5c
1000 extra, grade
Tooth Brushes.
Our 15c value. A
great extra spe
cial at, each... 5c
5c Hand
Brushes Ac
Large size, fiber
Hand Scrub
Brushes, with
solid wood backs.
Our Sc value. Spe
cial, each -1c
$1.25 Fountain
Syringes 98c
Red rubber foun
tain Syringes,
made of best pure
gum; guaranteed.
2-qt. size. Our
$1.25 value. Spe
cial, each . ...OSc
Mothballs
in Boxes
Our oc value. Spe
cial at, the box. 3c
!9C
Chamois
Skins 12c
Medium size Cha
mois Skins, best
quality. Our 19c
value. Special at,
each 12c
IOc Writing
Tablets 6 c
Best quality ruIeJ
Writing Tablets,
white, note size,
for ink. Our lOq.
value. Special at.
each 6c
New Fall Carpets Just Arrived
We are showing a new. line of Carpets in the
new Fall styles that is far ahead of anj- pre
vious Portland carpet exhibit. We are always
delighted to show our Carpets and cordially in
vite everybody to visit our big daylight earpet
room on the fourth floor. We handle reliable
goods only, and price them like this:
Tapestry Brussels, per yd.. $1.0S, 95c and Sl
Roxbury Brussels, per yard 31.22
Best Body Brussels, per yard $1.58
Best Wool Velvet, per yard
Wilton Velvet, per yard $1.71
Upson Martin Axminster, per yard SI. 53
Bigelow Axminster, per yard $1.9S
All other makes at lowest prices.
New Arrivals in Lace Curtains
Including Brussels and Renaissance effect; Ca
ble Net, Cluny, Arabian; real Brussels, Batten
berg, Ruffled Xet and Ruffled Swiss, and nov
elty effects; more than 300 different styles
Blanket Sale
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK.
SCARLET WOOL BLANKETS Value $3.00;
special while they last, at $2.50
Value .?G.50; special while they last at $3.25
Pendleton Robes, value $4.50, for $2.50
Fine Navajo Wool Blankets; regular value
$7.50; special, each $4.95
Pendleton Indian, Robes, choicest patterns and
colors :
Value $7.50; special $6.00
Aralue $6.50; special $5.00
Value $5.50; speeial;. $4.75
Ladies' $5 Umbrellas $2.95
Ladies' fancy plaid Umbrellas, covered with
pure silk in the swellest bine and green plaids.
All have the best steel rods with the double
improved lock rib Paragon frame. Best nat
ural wood handles with fine, heavy silk tassel ;
regular rain size. Our $5.00 value, extra
special for Mondav and Tuesdav onlv at,
each ...$2.9S
Exquisite New Laces and Trim
mings for Fall
Wo have a very handsome showing of new
lnce and trimmings, and although the stock is
seemingly compl'fte. many others are coming In
rapidly. Here you will find everyt2Ung that is
swell and new for trimming your pretty Fall
gowns, and we earnestly request you to Inspect
these lines carefully before buying. In the show
ing are
BABY IRIII tCHOQHET BANDS AND EIJGBS
priced at. the yard Oc and 05c
BABY HUSH CItOCIIET AM.OVERS to mntcll.
NET TOP LACK EDGES AND BANDS Priced at
the yard, up from niul
With Net Top ace AHovers to match.
POINT VENISE LACK BANDS AND EDGINGS
Priced at, the yard, up from lJJe sind "5c
With Point Verise Lace Allovers to matcn.
HANDSOME BLACK SILK VENISE BANDS
Priced at. the yard, up from 7."5c
BLACK .MKnCEIUZBD VENISE BANDS Priced
at. the yrd, up from TiOc
BLACK SILK NET TOP LACES Priced at. the
yard, up from ","c
Beautiful Ribbons
In endless variety; Roman stripes, fancy
plaids, Dresden effects, embroidered ribbons,
silk and satin taffetas. As line a showing as
you ever saw and suitable for millinery pur
poses, ties, girdles, sashes or dress trimmings.
All are reasonably priced.
SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS from yA inch to
5 inches wide, and
' SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS from V. inch to
5 inches wide; priced at, the yard, from .'IVoc
up to 7o
MONDAY BARGAINS
In Housefurnishing Stores
Third Floor.
New Fall goods are arriving daily. Just re
ceived a lot of new decorated French China, in
single pieces, fancy suapes. new decorations
Dutch figures on vases, olives, spoons, pin. card
and jewelry trajs. New electric and gas shades,
new flnlsaes an ' c ! rs with Iced effects.
100-Piece Austrian China Dinner Sets $18.
New Austrian China Dinner sets, with dainty
pink flowers and gold lines. Special at. the
set ?IS
,Haviland China Dinner Sets $27.
10a-piece new Haviland decorated French China
dinner sets, dainty decorations of small pink
flowers and green leaves. Special, the set. 527
New Brass Art. Goods.
In fancy articles. Special, each from 23c to.?15
Universal Food Choppers.
Unequaled for general us, chqps everything,
meat, vegetables, bread, etc.
Small size, special at, each 9 .70
Family size, special at, each 04
Large size, special at, each -. L10
Hotel or restaurant size, special at. each 1.B5
Toasters for Gas or Oil Stoves 25c.
No taste or smell of .gas or oil, does not burn
bread but toasts to a golden brown. Special
at. eacn" ' .r,r.
Rosette Irons 50c.
Latest novelty for making dainty desserts. Price.
the set "0c
See Free Demonstration.
Oil and Gas Heaters.
Just the thing for "warming up" on chilly
mornings and evenings.
Oil heater, gun metal finish. Special. each.S4J0
Oil heater-nickel Unlsh. Special, each S.00
Gas heaterpattach to gas Jet. Special, each.7,"c
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