THE OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1905.
COUNCIL HAS
SPLIT III T
IN
Mass Meeting Called by the
Business Men of
St. Johns.
TWO FACTIONS PRESENT
One Body fleets and Adjourns Un-
(til Monday Night and the Other
With the Mayor Adjourns
to This Evening.
At the adjourned meeting of the St.
Johns Council last night, that body split.
The majority faction composed of Coun
cilmen .Leggett, Shields. Brlce and Ed
wards adjourned and left the Council
chamber, after passing a resolution sus
pending Councilman Peterson. Three
CouncIImen remained Thompson, Peter
son and LinqulBt.
Mayor King called the meeting to
order, and immediately following roll call
by Recorder Hank, C. D. Edwards being
recognized as a member. Councilman
Shields was on his feet with a resolution
disqualifying Peterson from taking part
in any of the proceedings. He moved the
adoption of the resolution, which motion
was seconded by Councilman Brice.
Mayor King hesitated about putting this
motion, and Councilman Leggett, presi
dent, arose and demanded that the motion
be put, intimating that he would put the
motion himself if the Mayor did not.
Recorder Hanks called the roll, where
upon CouncIImen Leggett, Edwards, Brice
and Shields voted for the resolution, the
opposition against, giving the resolution
a majority. It was then moved and car
ried by the four Oouncilmen Leggett,
Shields, Edwards and Brice that the
Council stand adjourned until next Mon
day night, the time for the regular meet
ing. Thereupon the foregoing members
left the room, CouncIImen Thompson,
Linqulst and Peterson remaining, but not
constituting a quorum. "
Speaks for Mayor King.
Attorney Ogolsby Young, In behalf of
the Mayor, submitted an opinion to the
effect that C. D. Edwards was not a legal
member of the Council, that if the re
corder persisted in calling his name as
a member the Mayor had authority to
suspend him and appoint some one to fill
his place. Mr. Young said it was not a
personal matter, but a question of pure
law.
Recorder Hanks made a vigorous state
ment in which he declared that, in his
judgment, Edwards had not been ejected
from his seat legally, and that he con
sidered it his sworn duty to call Ewards
name, and he should not be dictated to
by any man as to his duties.
On the advice of Mr. Young, the Council
then went ahead, as a matter of form,
and balloted for David Breck to succeed
Mr. Edwards. As there was no quorum
present there was no election, but this
action was taken to fulfil the require
ments of the charter. It was then moved
and carried that this part of the Council
adjourn until this evening. And so one
part of the Council stands adjourned until
mext .Monday night, and one part until
this evening.
Citizens Call Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting of the
citizens of St Johns this evening In the
hall of Modern Woodman, on Philadelphia
street, under the auspices of the St. Johns
Board of Trade, to consider the situation
in the Council. A warm time Is expected,
as the municipality Is thoroughly aroused
over the proceedings of the Council. Just
what action will be taken is not known.
There is a suggestion that all the mem
bers of the Council be asked to resign
and give the people another opportunity
to olect, at' a special election, a body of
CouncIImen who will do business, and
not fritter away the time In a personal
squabble: but this suggestion has merely
been thrown out as a feeler.
The Council itself Is hopelessly divided,
and there Is now a doubt who Is the
acting Mayor of St. Johns. Some contend
that, pending the investigation of the
charges against Mr. King, Councilman
B. T. Leggett is the acting Mayor, and
Mayor King is under suspension until he
shall have been tried, convicted or ac
quitted. The articles of impeachment
submitted by Councilman Shields demand
that he and Councilman Peterson be sus
pended until the charges be investigated.
What the Charter Says.
On this point the charter is not alto
gether clear. Section 5S, on page 12, of
the charter, provides for the trial and re
moval of the Mayor on charges, "For
commission by him of a crime or misde
meanor Involving turpitude. In such pro
ceedings the Council shall sit as a court
of impeachment, and for that .purpose
suall have power to subpoena and compel
attendance of witnesses. . . . The pres
ident of the Council shall preside at all
such hearings, and it shall require the
affirmative vote of five-sevenths of the
members of the Council to remove the
Mayor."
The Council consists of seven members.
Four of these members CouncIImen Leg
gett (president). Shields. Edwards and
Brice are united against the Mayor, and
there are three on his side CouncIImen
Peterson, Linqulst and Thompson but
Peterson is also under charge, and per
haps suspension. At any. rate, the oppo
sition to Mayor King, as the Council now
stands, has a majority against him. Ed
wards Js again firmly seated, no matter
what the efforts have been to get him out.
The minutes of several meetings, which
have been approved, show that Edwards
is a member. The preponderance of law
and the provisions of the charter seem
to indicate that Councilman Leggett is
the acting Mayor of St Johns, pending
the Investigation of the chargest against
Mr. King. This is the construction At
torney McGarry and other attorneys place
on the charter. On the other hand. At
torneys W. T. Vaughan and Oglesby
Young, counsel for Mr. King, contend
that the charges submitted are null and
void, as they were not sworn to and do
not comply with the law, and that Mayor
.King Is still clothed with the full power
of his office.
Situation to Be Considered.
This Is the sitution that the mass meet
ing will consider tonight For several
weeks very little municipal business has
been transacted, as nearljtfre entire time
of the Council has been taken up with
bitter recriminations and personal Insin
uations. A few items of buslnes that had
to be attended to was forced upon the
attention of the Council, pertaining to
street contracts, by Recorder Hanks. All
the members of the Council went into
office as close personal friends, but the
two factions do not hesitate to make
serious -charges against each other. This
condition has aroused the people to a very
high pitch of indignation. As both fac
tions have strong support and the out
come is hard to predict The business
men and citizens of St Johns are dis
gusted over the failure of the Council to
do, business, and also at the reputation
ihatthe1 place is receiving abroad. There
are some who candidly think the tow
means that the municipality will break
up entirely, and will ask to be taken Into
Portland, as the only escape from the
present hopeless complication in which
the city .finds Itself at this time. How
ever, what a mass meeting can do, or
suggest to relieve the situation remains
to be developed.
BADLY INJURED BY WAGON
Fred Love Falls From His Wagon
WIthiii Block or His Home.
Fred Love, a resident of Arleta dis
trict, on the Mount Scott branch of the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany's line, was terribly injured and
narrowly escaped death. In an accident
which took place Monday evening
within a block of his home. He was
driving on a wagon loaded with shin
gles, when he lost his balance and
plunged off the load to the ground. In
falling he struck on his face, and his
neck was directly in front of one of
the wheels of the heavily loaded wogan.
In this position Mr. Love was pushed
forward about five feet before the
horses were stopped. Had , the wheel
passed over his neck, Mr. Love, of
course, would have been killed in-1
sianuy, oui. msicaa uio wneci pusnea
him ahead. He was picked up in an in
sensible condition and carried to his
home. Drs. Brlggs and Voss were
called.
It was found, on close examination,
that his right car had been almost
torn from his head, has face badly cut J
and bruised, a serious wound being
over his right eye, and also there were
numerous cuts on his head, the scalp
being cut In several places. His right
shoulder was bruised and there ap
peared to have been some injury to his
lungs. How serious this latter injury
Is could not bo determined. With the
help of W. A. Schooling the physi
cians dressed his wounds, and he was
made as comfortable as possible. Mr.
Schooling remained with the Injured
mat most of the night, and left him
when Mr. Love appeared resting com
fortably. The cuts on his head are
supposed to have been caused by a
heavy bunch of shingles falling on
him. It took the two physicians sev
eral hours to dress his wounds, and
over 40 stitches were taken In his
scalp. Mr. Love Is 65 years old.
TWO LACROSSE GAMES.
Famous Vancouver, B. C, Veterans
to Flay Portlands.
Lacrosse has suddenly taken on a new
lease of life In this city, for the famous
Vancouver, B. C, lacrosse club players
have taken It into their heads that they
must visit the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion and Incidentally play two matches
wltn the Portlands on Multnomah Field,
Saturday afternoon and Monday after
noon. When a representative of the Port
lands recently visited Vancouver, B. C .
looking for a game, there were not want
ing those who scoffed at the Idea that any
Portland players existed who had the
iaJptest chance of being In the same class
with the British Columbia pets. But late
aiTivals from the outer lacrosse world,
coupled with the fact that Portland has
veteran players who can take care of
anyihing that comes along, have wonder
fully strengthened the Portlands. And
those who ought to know say the Van
couvens w!ll get all that's coming to them
uhen they tackle the Portland boys.
These iwo matches will probably be the
last lacrosse games this season, and ought
to draw the crowd. The Vancouvers are
the only rivals on this continent of the
great New Westminsters, who went East
several years ago and wiped up every
thing before them. The Vancouvers play
lightning lacrosse, and will eclipse any
thing seen here previously In combination
work.
GETS ARRESTED HIMSELF
Victor Cohen Who Makes Complaint
Is In the Tolls.
Following the arrest of John Nohoun
and Leon Plndot, on a charge of assault
and battery, on complaint of Victor Co
hen, the complainant was himself arrest
ed yesterday afternoon on a charge of
embezzlement preferred against him by
Katie Van Hcmlen, of Seattle, who al
leges that Cohen loft after selling goods
valued at $500.
Cohen Is a bruised and battered person,
as the result of a conflict at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. After his assail
ants had been disposed of yesterday. Co
hen hung around the station and was
packed up at the entrance thereof, when
a telegram from the Sheriff at Seattle,
authorizing his arrest was received.
5
CLATSOP BEACH CHARMS
Thousands or Tourists Season Tick
ets $4r on Sale Every Day Two
Day Tickets $2.50, on Sale Sat
urday Only.
Through train leaves Union Depot 8 A.
M. dally and every Saturday at 2:30 P.
M. No delays. To transfers. No dust
See C. A. Stewart, agent. 24S Alder street
about tickets, official Information, time
cards, etc., and ask for Clatsop Beach
souvenir containing 80 beautiful half-ton
illustrations. Tickets sold at Union Depot
BREAKFAST AT THE TAVERN
The greatest attraction to thousands of
visitors to Portland, aside from the Expo
sition, Is the Tavern, the most unique
grill in the United States, and its fame
has spread abroad all over the land. Per
haps the greatest feature of its popu
larity Is the famous breakfasts which the
Tavern serves, prepared by a special corps
of cooks, and served In the most splendid
style. Try the Tavern breakfasts if you
want to live like a King. Opposite Hho
Oregonian building. Ladles' annex, 309
Alder.
"POTTER" KEPT ON".
ropul&r Steamer Makes Lant Trip Septem
ber 16.
In order to meet the demands of the
beach patrons, the T. J. Potter will re
main In service between Portland y and
North Beach, stopping at Astoria, until
the middle of September, making the last
trip down Saturday. September 16. Leaves
Ash-street dock this week as follows:
Wednesday, August "SO, 2;30 P. M.: Thurs
day, August 21, 8:15 A. M.; Saturday, Sep
tember 2, 10 A. 2d. Particulars and O. It
& N. Summer book at CItv Ticket OffW
Third and Washington streets. Portland.
Commencing Wednesday. September 6. the
Potter will make certain daylight trips
SPECIAL EXCURSION KATES.
Very Xw Xbety-Day Ticket Eat "Offered
bx O. R. A N.
September 16. 17. the O R. &. N. sells 90-
points; stopovers granted going- and re
turning. Particulars of C. W. Stinger
city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third
and Washington streets. Portland.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If So. Lean Abeat the Vr Low O. X. 2f.
Xata.
September 7, 8, 9 and 10, the O. R. & N
places on sale very lowtate long-time
tickets East account I. ft O. V. ftmn
Lodge meeting. Philadelphia. Pa. Partic
ulars by asking at City Ticket Office
Third and Washington streets, Portland.
MERCHANDISE PURCHASED ON CREDIT TODAY AND TOMORROW WILL GO ON YOUR SEPTEMBER ACCOUNT
The Meier Frank Store's Great Showing o
Fall Clothing for Men and Young Men
No man or yoyng man can afford to miss an inspection of this Fall display of Ready-to-Wear ClothineJ
There is absolutely nothing new and correct in the way of Fall and WintefApparel that does not find ij
place m onr showing An exposition of high-grade Suits and Overcoats at very moderate prices Til
finest made garments, the newest fashions and materials The best product of the leading wholesale tailoi
m the land L. Adler Bros. &. Co. s custom tailored clothes, Stein-BIoch's smart clothes, Hart, Shaffner i
Marx, The Washington Co., and others Prices in every instance will be found fully 25 per cent beloi
what equal grades cost you at the exclusive clothing store Young Men'sSuits and Overcoats Vert
latest creations for school and dress wear All grades.
Particular attention is called to our display of Double-Breasted Suits for busines
wearThe most practical garment for Fall and Winter wearFancy worsted!
cheviots, tweeds, unfinished worsteds, velour finished cassimeres, etc., in
great variety of new patterns and shades $15.00 to $35.00 Suit In Ovei
coats we have gathered every good style and material Medium and lorn
lengths Every coat handsomely tailored and perfect fitting Prices range fro
$7.50 to $35.00 "Priestley" Cravenette Raincoats in ail grades $12.50 t
$25.00 each Big assortment Second Floor. -
ClIStOiTI Tailoring 0nr Cllstom Tailoring department guarantees to please, and at a saving of one-lial
Q on what the high price custom tailor asks you to pay for garments of equal style am
material; 500 patterns to select from; suits, overcoats and trousers; perfect fit Guaranteed: trarments nrp made to vmi
measure by 'the largest and best custom tailoring house in the country. We can refer you to hundreds of satisfied patron
Men's Furnishing Goods Specials
wren's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, and r
-inch hems. Best 25c value on sale for 1 X C
Men's mercerized lisle Underwear, in tan, pink and blue;
shirts and drawers in nearty all sizes. Kegular Qr
$1.25 value, jrour choice for -r C
Boys' Gojf Shirts, 2 collars to matoh, light and dark colorings;
stripes and figures; all ages. Regular 50c values 1Q
on sale for the wonderfully low price of .OsC
"Women's Outing Shirts, in Oxfords, linens, lawns and chambrays;
big variety of patterns and colorings; values up to
$1.75 each, for the very low price of
Hoppickers' Gloves, women's, men's, bovs' and girls; three
styles at 10J, 15 and 25 pair.
35c Ribbons 23 c
3000 yards of all-silk taffeta Rib
bons, 5 inches wide, in red,
navy, brown, black, Nile, re
seda and light blue; 03fcf
best 35c value for yd...
Just received a large shipment of
the new "Tommy Atkins" pat
ent leather belts, in 1 and
3-inch widths; extra cr
good value at
Children's walrus Hand Bags,
black, brown, tan, red, navy,
fitted with coin purse; A.flf
great special value at. . . HOC
"August blanket Sale" Last 2 Days
"August Linen Sale" Last 2 Days
m Last two days of the Great Annual August Sale of Blankets
' and Table Linens The special pricing in force is of great im-
portance to the housewife who wants to save money Sale
ends Thursday at 6 o'clock Look to your needs
10-4 all-wool Oregon gray Blankets, best Blanket bargain d ec
in town; regular $3.00 value for, pair
10- 4 all-wool extra heavy Oregon gray Blankets ; our best q
$4.00 value, on sale today and tomorrow at, pair
11- 4 all-wool Oregon gray Blankets, $5.00 value, pair S4.23
5- lb. all-wool mottled Blankets, $4.50 value, pair '. S3. 85
6- lb. all-wool mottled Blankets, extra size, $5.50 value S4.67
10- 4 white Oregon wool Blankets, $5.00 values, pair 4.27
11- 4 white Oregon wool Blankets, $3.00 values, pair S5.21
Extra heavy Oregon wool Blankets, $7.00 values, pair $6.03
THE "AUGUST LINEN SALE"
Offers exceptional bargains in all grades of damask Table Linen and Nap
kins, Sets, Towels, Bedspreads, etc. ; very best grades are included. Only two
days more of the sale.
$2.75 Nottingham Curtains $1.89
2, 3 and 4-pair lots of Nottingham Lace Curtains, plain centers and
all-over figures; 50 to 54 inches wide; 3V& yards r aa
long; regular $2.75 values on sale at, pair p I 0"
3000 yards of Scotch Lappet for curtains ; washes better than
8c
Swiss; very pretty striped designs in big variety;
great special value at, yard.
Furniture manufacturers' remnants of Velours, Damasks, Ar
mures, Tapestries, etc.; pieces 24x24 inches; suitable for pillow
tops, chair covering, ete.; two grades; great value at 236 piece
and 48 piece.
54-inch Brass Extension Rods, -inch size, silver ends;
greatest extension rod value ever offered at .',
9c
AH Parsols Now at
Half Price
Our entire stock of Parasols for
youf choosing at half regular prices.
Best display in the city. Silks, Chif
fons, Pongees and Novelties in all
the most desirahle styles, values range
from $2.25 up to $20.00. Not one
Parasol in reserve. Unrestricted
choice from the entire stock. Sale
continues all the week.
Special values in men's, women's
and children's Umbrellas. Just the
grade for use at the Exposition on
rainy days.
French Lingerie at Special Prices
Our entire stock of hand-msdi fc
..imt cu f ! cnbU
Lingerie is on sale at unusually low prices-Magnificent
styles in gowns, skirts, chenisa and
- : ; w uuu J VI lUCH
P. r-A. ...... 1 ' . 7 1
- wmwww m uwera many oi me
handsomest pieces we have ever shown The great rnanu
fn r,trtr,&rc cala rf ilnmsetSo mmi;Z . x " 7
facturers' sale of domestic muslin underwear
offer splendid bargains in all styles and grades If you have
mustm underwear neeas this is your opportunity 2d Floor
Jfrenej hanrf mnil lntin.TriH r'n
mlse beautiful pieces at low prices:
J3.50 Chemise.S2.75 $4.03 Chemise. 3.0
(5.00 Chemise.93.73 JC 00 CberaIse.$4v4S
French Hand-Made DraiTerc
M.75 Drcrwers.Sl.33 $2.50 Drawers.! 1.BS
13.00 Drcnvers.$2-33 53.50 Drawers.25
H.00 Drawer5.ia.es 55.00 Drawers.&SO
16.03 Drawers.$4.33 56 53 Drawri.t5
, Haad-Xade Skirt
In maffnincent styles jrreat values.
56.00 Skirts.. JS.00 Skirts. ..00
J10.00 Skirts. .VXJSS 512.00 Skirts. .a.0
$18.33 Skirts. HI 3.75 $22.50 Skirts. 164)8
$25.00 Skirts. S19.75 $35.00 Skirts. 27.e
$5.00 Skirts. $3S.0 $50.00 Skirts. 138.75
French Gowns of the flnnst onnlltv.
hand made and hand embroidered;
high, round and square neck: Ions and
short sleeves: pretty styles:
$6.00 values.. 3JW $7.00 values.. JWDS
$..53 values.. 5.83 $9.00 values.. 90AS
$10.00 values.. 575 $11.00 values.-.7J)S
$12,00 Gowns-. $SS $12.50 Gowns.. $0.25
$13.30 Gowns.fie.15 $14.00 Gowns.fl0.75'
$16.03 Gowns.S12.75 $16.50 Gowns.? 1X25
122.00 Gowns.fl7.e6 $25.30 Gowns.f 19.00
Unlaundcred French Gowns, hlffh
or low neck: regular $5.0flLand $6.00
values on salts for $3.75
&imm, urn mm
Lace Department Specials Today
Great special values in Corset Cover Embroideries, Swiss an
camDnc, oest patterns, values up to boc tbe yard,
on sale for, yard i
Yenise Appliques and Insertions, in splendid patterns ;
values up to $1.15 the yard, on sale for, yard
Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, 3 and 4 inches wide; 1 T
regular Joe values, on sale at this low price, yard. . . ,73'
oir auer xtaieign itucnmgs, all new and select jq
patterns, 50c, 65c and 75c values on sale at, yard O "I
XT- 1 J. JJ T T-I- - .
"ev "J- narrow iecK itucnings, just received ; dainty
shell and knife pleated effects: 25c values for, vard C
New Laces and Dress Trimmings arriving by every express. The
very miest novelties m pleasing variety.
Tomorrow We'll Sell 200 Walking
Skirts$6.50 Values for $2.45 EaJ
Onr seventh great weekly offering;
of Walking Skirts is announced for
tomorrow's selling 200 of themA
special purchase at less than half their
real valne Blue, tan and gray fancy
tweed mixtures 11- gore pleated
skirt; kilt effect; well made through
out A skirt that will give splendid
sorvice in every particular Regular
$6.50 value See Fifth-Street win
dow display Your
choice at, each
$2.45
Entire remaining stock of white and
colored Wash Suits and Skirts on sale at ridiculously
low prices Second Floor
Bargains in the Picture Store
"Water Colors, framed in fancy black frames ; gilt orna- oa
ments; size 8x14 inches; regular $2.00 and $2.25 vals 0"C
Howard Chandler Christy's Pictures, framed in 212-inch black
frames; gilt liner; size 24x26 inches; regular $3.00
values on sale at this low price pleti-3r
Frederick Remington's full set of colored Pictures, 8 in
set; size 20x24 inches; special, $6.00 set, or, each -JC
Entire stock of Medallions on sale at HALF PRICE.
Choose from our Unframed Oil Paintings at, each 2.50
$26.50 "Willamette" $19.49 Each
Another lot of 50 of our
best model "Willamette"
Sewing Machines to be sold
this week at a remarkably
low price Just think of
buying a high-grade Sewing
Machine, the superior of
any advertised machine on
the market, at less than
half "agency" prices This
"Willamette we offer has
drop head, automatic lift, full
bau
bearing, best head.
easy running, handsome piano finish woodwork and com
plete set of thejnost modern attachments 10 years' guar
antee A machine worth $60.00, on i A j q
sale at the special low price of P Hrr
"Peninsular"
Ranges
Sole Portland agents for Peninsular
Stoves and Steel Ranges 50 per cent
more heating and cooking capacity
than any other make. See them before
buying elsewhere. Basement.
Specials in Trunks and Bags
32-lnch canvas-covered Trunk, covered top tray. Tieavy corners, two
?H?T ,fitraPs: a trunk that will stand hard service: regular J.L
J6.2o value, for this low price $5.25
34-inch heavy canvas-covered waterproof painted Trunk; gem corners
steel ansle-lron top and bottom. Excelsior lock, deep set-up and skeleton
trays. Xull cloth lined; regular $12.25 models, at a saving v iTr
you'll appreciate $10.5
36-Inch leather-bound' Trunk, waterproof painted, brass plated clamDS.
hardwood strips, best lock, full cloth-lined, skeleton tray and , A
deep top tray, two leather straps, regular $17 value, on sale for. 14.49
15- inch genuine Alligator Club Bag, leather lined, Vienna -
handles, brass trimmings, regular 54.50 value j.QJ
16- lnch cloth covered Suit Cases, 51.75 values for, each $1.33
Rattan Suit Cases, 51.75 values, fl6; 52.75 values, 53.75 values.. $3.00
Steamer Trunks. Skirt Trunks, Hat Trunks, etc. Third floor.
Bargains in Cut Glass, Silverware, Dinner Sets, Etc.
4-pIece sliver-plated Tea Sets, 512.50 value lMe
4-pIecc silver-plated Coffee Sets. 517.50 value.. . .$14.17
Child's Mugs, assorted shapes and sizes, each 7Sc
Silver-plated Butter Dishes, 53.50 values, each $2.70
Silver-plated Nut Bowls, French gray finish $4.13
Silver-plated Bread Trays, 55.50 values $4.38
Bronze Candlesticks, 6 Inches high, 51.30 values.. ..78c'
Nickel Chafing Dishes, best burner, 59.50 values... .f.87
60-pIcce Haviland China Dinner Set, purple and green
decoration, regular 533.50 set, on sale cq i
for the exceptionally low price of . 35o.ol
547.00 100-pIece Set. same as above $33.42
100-pIece German Dinner Set, 524.75 value $17.03
lOJ-plece German Dinner Set, 4 designs $11.95
Cut glass Nappies with or without handles $1.43
Cut glass Jelly or Bon-Bon Dishes, 53 value $2.38
Cut glass Olive or Pickle Dishes. 55 value $4.23
Cut glass Flower Vases, 8-inch, 53 values $2jo
Cut glass Bowls, 8-lnch, pretty cut, 55 value S3.0S
Cut glass Water Bottles, 57.50 values
60-piece Haviland China Dinner Set. blue forget-me-nots,
decorated with gold edge; very , -
neat; 532.50 value for this low price p2 1 .60
548.00 100-pIece Set. same as above ". $3T50
Extra special In a 100-plece Haviland China Dinner Set.
pink decorations; extraordinary value at
this low price $21.50
60-piece German China Dinner Set. pink morning glory
decoration. gold on knobs and handles; i-, ir
regular 517.50 value, for !pi5.9D
100-pIece set same as above, for $18.83
1