Morning Oregonian., May 08, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

2
1HK JlUttiii vjit.E.UAJ.rti.a.J, TUESDAY, 3IAY 8, 1906.
RACE ISSUE STIRS
MEN FRDW1 SOUTH
Foraker Insists on Equal
Treatment on Railroads
for White and Black.
. f
SENATE VOTES HIM DOWN
' Bacon Angry at Attack on " Jim
Crow"Cari Senators Refuse to
Give Up Passes Tlailroads
" as Coal Operators.
WASHINGTON?. May 7. The Senate to
day Epent the major portion of its time
on one amendment, but instead of ac
cepting it, adopted a substitute. The
provision which was made the basis of
the discussion was that suggested by
Foraker prohibiting the granting of re
bates, passes, drawbacks or special rates
to passengers on railways and also pro
hibiting discrimination in the way of ac
commodations where equal rates are paid.
The discussion took a broad range,
covering first the pass question and then
i he race question In the Southern States.
The race issue was raised in connection
.'with the clause, relative to discrimination,
which was Interpreted as referring to
separate cars for the races, and it called
out very warm protests from Bacon.
Money, Culberson and other Southern
Senators.
Race Issue Eliminated.
Money declared he would not support
the rate bill with a provision which
. raises the race issue. Culberson also
. contended for the elimination of that
question and offered a substitute ac
complishing that result. His substitute
.was adopted and was as follows:
That no carrier engaged In Interstate
commerce shall directly or indirectly Issue
or Siva any free ticket, free pass or free
'transportation to any person except to the
"officers, agents, employes and attorneys ex-t.lulvel-
In the service of the carrier Isu
.lnt the same, or to ministers of religion, in
. mates of hospitals, eleemosynary or charita
ble Institutions. Any carrier violating this
-provision shall he deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor and shall for each offense pay to
'the United States a penalty of not less than
t(0 nor more than S2000.
,' Before the Foraker amendment was
. taken up the Kittredge amendment rela
tive to private cars was voted down.
The Elkins amendment to prohibit in
terstate railroads from engaging in the
'..mining; of coal or in business other than
interstate commerce, was debated for
some. time. So many amendments and
substitutes to amendments were offered
that all were ordered printed for the con
sideration of the Senate tomorrow.
Printing: Garfield's Report.
Wtrii the Senate met a communica
tion from the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor was read, staling that the full re
port of the Commissioner of Corporations
on. the subject of transportation of oil
Js now In the hands of the public printer,
and that as soon as received from that
official It will be transmitted to Congress,
as requested by a recent resolution.
Consideration 6f the -rate bill was re
sumed. Kittredge's amendment including
Ihe owners of all private ears within the
definition of carriers being first in order.
The amendment was voted down without
division.
Foraker offered an amendment inhibiting-
drawbacks, special rebates and
passes.
McCumber said abolishing passes would
Interfere with securing harvest hands in
the west and Northwest, whereupon Gal
"lingrer ofTered an amendment to the
amendment giving harvest hands reduced
rates.
Will Not Give Vp Passes.
Hansbrough suggested an amendment
prohibiting Senators, members of the
House of Representatives and other of
ficers and employes of the Government
from accepting passes and extending the
payment of mileage to the clerks of Sen
ators and members. Hale protested
gainst the provision as to clerks, and
Gallinger against the entire provision
as an Inclination to "run wild." Hans
brough's amendment was voted down.
Morgan sought to. have the amendment
modified so as to permit the granting of
passes to victims of cyclones, earth
quakes, etc., and, speaking In support
of the suggestion, praised the railroads
for carrying free ,the sufferers from the
recent San Francisco disaster. The
amendment was agreed to.
Foraker Attacks "Jim Crow" Car.
Culberson then offered as a substitute
for Forakers - amendment- a provision
simply prohibiting the issuance of free
transportation toi anyone except officers
and agents of the roads, ministers of the
gospel, etc.
Foraker said .-that he had heard much
complaint from the South that the ne
groes do not have transportation equal to
.that given whites. He did not want to
compel carrying pf negroes In the same
.cars with whites,- but would have them
given the same accommodations for the
same pay.
"Can it possibly be the design of the
Senator to incorporate this subject of dis
crimination with that of. free transporta
tion in order to strengthen It?" asked
Bacon, referring to the separate-car sys
tem of the South for negroes. The pro
vision, he said, touches upon a matter of
vital Importance to the South. He insist
ed that the two matters should not be
coupled together.
"Does the Senator object to equal ac
commodations for the same pay?" asked
Foraker.
"No." responded Bacon, "but I do ob
ject to giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission supervision over the matter."
"And that I insist upon," declared For
aker. Threat to Kill Rate Bill.
"In view of the fact that two-thirds of
the Senate la Republican, I presume that
he can make good his boast," answered
the Georgia Senator with warmth.
Bacon proceeded with his argument
against the coupling of the two provis
ions. Money and Bacon sought to have
the provision so amended as to recognize
the state laws. Money said that the
Southern people were partlcularly
against the negroes and were willing that
uch be understood to be the fact.
"There are many " who are willing to
ride with the negroes," he said, "and we
are willing that they should do so; there
is no accounting for taates." Further on
he said: "If anything could kill this bill.
I think the instrument has been found for
doing so. I won't vote for a rate bill
having the race clause in it, and I am
sure there are many on this side who will
not."
The vote was then taken on Culberson's
substitute for the Foraker amendment,
and it was adopted by a vote of 38 to 35.
Twelve Republicans voted with thejDemo
crats in the affirmative.
Carriers Must Not Be Dealers.
Elkins then offered his amendments pre
venting common carriers from engaging
in the production or selling of coal or coke
or any other commodity in competition
with shippers. The discussion then be
gan on technical lines, several Senators
contending that, as presented, the amend
ment would not accomplish the result de
sired, an a number of amendments were
presented to cure the deficiency. Several
other amendments and substitutes to the
Klkins amendment were sent to the desk,
and at the suggestion of Lodge all were
ordered printed and will be considered.
Clapp, McCumber and Dubois were ap
pointed conferees on the Indian appro
priation bill.
Cava na ugh Named for Postmaster.
WASHINGTON. May 7. The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Receiver of Public Moneys,
at Missoula, Mont., Edward A. Winstan
ley. Postmaster, Olympia, Wash., T. T.
Cavanaugh.
STANDARD EVADES THE LAW
REORGANIZED TRUST AFTER
BEING DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Attorney-General of Olilo Tells How
Monopoly Continues to Control
Oil Business of Nation.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 7. In a prelim
inary report of his findings as to the
methods of the Standard Oil Company in
Ohio, made public today. Attorney-General
Fills says that, though the Standard
Oil Trust, in obedience to a decree of the
Supreme Court of Ohio, reorganized in
1889, cancelling the trust certificates then
outstanding and putting all the property
they represented in the hands of the
Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, it
has continued to violate) the Valentine
Steward anti-trust act juSt as before.
In that reorganization, he says, it in
corporated the departments of the busi
ness separately. The Buckeye Pipe Line
Company, he says, does all the Standard
pipe line transportation, the Union Tank
Company carries all its oil by cars, the
Solar Refining Company does its manu
facturing, while the Ohio Company coir
Iects the crude oil from the wells in the
fields.
The Standard absolutely fixes the price
of crude oil. Independent companies run
their bids up or down with the Standard
price. But by organizing "fake" or
"pirate" companies the Standard manages
to drive out competition without changing
oil prices everywhere, which had been
disastrous to the Standard Itself.
Food for
BrainWorkers
Great Nourishment With Little Tax
on Digestive Organs Required.
Tears ago it was thought that as the
human brain is rich in phosphorus, food
containing it, such as fish, was best suited
to the needs of brain workers. Now we
know that the important consideration is
that the food of those doing mental work
be readily assimilated. The digestive sys
tem must not be overtaxed at the expense
of the brain.
For this reason. Cudahy's Rex Beef
Extract forms an ideal food for the brain
worker, the student, the person of seden
tary habits, or with a weak digestive sys
tem, it is beef the food of strone men
with all the waste and water left out
beef in a form that is assimilated at once
and which places no tax whatever on the
digestive organs.
A cup of hot Beef Tea made from Cud
ahy's Rex Beef Extract will refresh the
weary brain at once. It prevents collapse
from overwork or study and stimulates,
but leaves no after effects except perma
nent good. -
Every pound of extract represents 4o
pounds of the finest lean beef, of which
it Is the concentrated strength, flavor and
nourishment. It is invaluable for culinary
purposes, and in the preparation of roasts,
steaks, chops, soups and gravy. Most
grocers and all druggists sell Cudahy s
Rex Beef Extract. For your own sake, you
should refuse all substitutes.
been melancholy for a long period,
grieved over the thought that Agatha,
who was her almost constant companion,
expected to sail for Europe next Tuesday
in the hope of recovering her health.
During Sunday the mother had displayed
no symptoms of mental disturbance, but
had spent a portion of the day planning
the trip Agatha was. to have In Europe.
About 2 o'clock thiB morning. Mrs. Wa
ters entered the room occupied by the
two girls, and, placing the revolver at the
temple of her daughter, fired, killing her
instantly.
She then left the room, and as she de
scended the stairs, sent a bullet into her
own head. She died almost instantly, her
body falling at the feet of her husband,
who had been awakened at the first shot,
and was hurrying forward to ascertain
the cause.
FATAL DUEL WITH BURGLAR
NEITHER OBEY NOR ENDOW
Changes In Marriage Service Made
in Presbyterian Prayer Book.
NEW YORK, May 7. The book of
common worship has just been pub
lished with the authority of the Pres
byterian General Assembly. For three
years a special committee on forms
and services, headed by the Rev. Dr. Hen
v Van Dyke, has been working on
this new prayer book. It is expected that
some churches will refrain from using
the new book, but in the East and in
the large cities generally it is expected to
be largely adopted.
In many particulars the book of
common worship has points of simi
larity to the Episcopal book of com
mon prayer. The marriage ceremony
omits the word "obey," to which so many
have objected, and also the refernce to
"worldly goods," with which the man
and the woman in some marriage
forms "endowed" each other.
tl is noted that, although the book
was, of course, planned long before
the San Francisco calamity, one of the
prayers it contains is especially appli
cable to that disaster, and shows how
carefully the book hasbeen planned
to meet unusual circumstances. The
prayer reads:
Almighty God. who art a very present help
in time of trouble: let not the heart of thy
people fall when fear cometh, but -do thou
sustain and comfort them until the calam
ities be overpassed; and since thou knowest
the cause and reason why this grievous dis
aster of earthquake, and fire hath fallen
upon men, so do thou heal the hurt and
wounded, console the bereaved and afflicted,
protect the innocent and helpless and de
liver any who are still In peril, for thy
great mercy sake. Amen.
SLAYS INVAWD DAUGHTER
Despondent Woman Then Sends Bul
let Into Own Brain.
NEW YORK, May 7. Mrs. Mary Waters
entered the room in West Seventy-sixth
street, where her two daughters. Agatha
and Ruth, lay sleeping early today, shot
Agatha, the elder and her favorite, with
out attempting to harm Ruth, then killed
herself. .Temporary insanity due to wor
ry over her daughter's ill health is as
signed as the reason.
Mrs. Waters was the wife of John R.
Waters, a well-to-do insurance broker,
and was 52 years old. Agatha was 36
and Ruth Is 17. The mother, who had
Rogers' Confidential Man Killed
After Missing Intruder.
NEW YORK, May 7. Charles L. Spier,
a prominent business man of Staten Is
land, and said to be a confidential agent
of H. H. Rogers, vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company, was shot and
killed in a duel with a burglar In his
home in New Brighton, Staten Island,
early today.
Alter his house was robbed by burg
lars, several months ago, Mr: Spier pre
pared to defend It against them when
they paid another visit. Thi3 morning
he and his wife were awakened by the
noise of a burglar, who was taking up
the silverware on the dining-room table.
Arming himself with a revolver. Mr.
Spier ran downstairs and shot at the in
truder. His first shot missed the man,
who drew his own weapon and fired rap
idly at Mr. Spier until the weapon was
empty. After tlve first shot, Mr. Spier's
revolver missed fire. Two of the burg
lar's shots penetrated his heart and bis
body was found by his wife on the floor
of his dining-room.
The burglar escaped, leaving hehjrfd the
booty he iad collected.
RAILROAD, MEN YIELD.
(Continued From Page 1.)
and reasonable. The conservative faction
desired to strike-out the words, "In its
judgment." Unquestionably, declared the,
friends of the measure, that would com
pel the courts to review the action of the
Commission as to the justness and rea
sonableness of the rates fixed. Under
the language of the House bill, they be
lieve that the courts will not review that
question.
After the adjournment of the Senate
today Aldrich, Knox. Carter, Hopkins,
Cullom, Fulton and Crane met in Ald
rlch's committee room. The conference
lasted nearly an hour. Both factions
were strongly represented. At the con
clusion Aldrich stated that the bill would
be passed with section 4 left just as it
came from the House. One of the argu
ments that accomplished this result was
the action of several Senators in pointing
out that Knox's rate bill authorized the
Commission to fix rates which In its Judg
ment were Just and reasonable, and that
the same language appeared in the Mas
sachusetts statutes.
-The conferences today, it is believed,
have about disposed of the points in dis
pute. The agreement reached by Repub
lican leaders is a concession to the Dem
ocrats. The amendment providing for the
giving of notice of hearings for injunc
tions was first offered by Overman. Bacon
originated the proposition for the hearing
of such applications by two. judges, and
several Democrats introduced amendments
providing, for appeals direct to the Su
preme Court. Senate leaders representing
both factions predicted tonight that the
compromise amendments will be adopted.
It is stated that It was the intention of
those who drafted the Allison proposition
that it should be followed by the Overman
and Bacon amendments, as so stated by
the Associated Press on the morning fol
lowing that conference. .The negotiations
today have made that programme pos
sible. Frost Damages Fruit and Gardens.
ST. PAUL. May 7. Specials from Osce
ola, Wis.; Fort Dodge. Ia., and Lincoln,
Neb. tell of severe frosts in those locali
ties 'last night, .which damaged garden
truck ana fruit trees.
Hibernia Savings Bank
Announces Removal to Labbe
Building:, corner Second and
Washington Streets.
Store Opens at
8 A. M.
The "Different" Store
LDS VDlTMitI I0l
THIS STORE IS NOT OPEX EVETSTJSGS
Store Closes at
6 P. M.
5th, 6th and Wash. Su.
These Are Busy Days at the Store:
Portland's Progressive
Men
Are wearing: the "Made lm
Orea-oa button. Wkjrf Be
raune it's a badge of loyalty
to the atate aart hrr best la
tereata, aa will be demon
strated at the BIG EXPOSI
TION, which opens irit week
on. Saturday,
I
All stores are busy now. It's the time for -widening a store's circle of patrons. Since
our gains through the vernal months are such as to make former records seem small by;
comparison, doubtless many Spring shoppers hare not been previously well acquainted
with the Store, and we know these will find the Store, the goods, and the service
to their liking most satisfactory, on the whole, in Portland and they will remem
ber. Today we print special reminders that best values are always here :
Seasonable Specials:
Women 's If fXTIT Hosiery
Infants' iVi ll JL Underwear
First Floor.
Women's 50c Vests or Pants 38c.
Fine white long sleeve lisle vests, -with three
fourths length; French band pants to match;
rejrular value 50c; special, each. . . . . . .38
Women's 76c Tights 49c
White lisle "Merode" tights, ankle and knee
lengths; regular value 75c; special,
pair 49
Women's 20c and 25c Vests 14c.
White cotton sleeveless vests; plain, with lace
yoke; regular 20c and 25c values; special,
each 14
Boys' 50c Waists 35c.
Boys' white blouse waists and fancy striped
waists, with small round collar; regular value
50c; special 35
Infants' 20c Hose 14c.
Infants' black lace lisle hose, seamless foot,
-bright finish; sizes 4 to 6; regular value 20c;
special, pair 14
, Infants' 40c Hose 25c.
A broken line of infants' black cotton O. K.
hose, made in Germany; medium and light
weight; finished foot, double knee; size, 4,
4 1-2 and 5; values to 40c; special,
pair ,-2o
Women's 75c and 85c Hose 55c.
Women's imported fine soft black cotton and
very fine gauze black lisle hose; full finished;
white double soles; regular 75c and 85c
values; special, pair 55
UMBRELLAS,
Ladies' $1.25 Umbrellas for 89c.
Good black mercerized cotton umbrellas, with
steel rods, paragon frames and natural wood
handles; a reliable umbrella to carr,y when
at the seashore, as it's good for either sun
or rain; our $1.25 value; special at,
each , 89
Children's Umbrellas.- '
Some daijdy little umbrellas for the children,
in navy, red and black; sizes IS inch, 20
inch and 24 inch; priced at.
each $1.25 and $2.25
Wonderful Sale
Lace Curtains
Fourth Floor.
A line of Irish Point Lace Curtains in very
rich and elaborate designs; also small, simple
borders, with plain net centers
Regular $4:50 value. Special, pair. . .$3.38
Regular $6.00 value. Special, pair $4.45
Regular $7.50 value. Special, pair.. $5. 60
Regular $9.00 value. Special, pair. . .$6.75
Regular $10.00 value. Special, pair...$7.60
Regular $11.00, value. Special, pair. . .$8.25
Regular $12.50 value. Special, pair. . .$9.15
Regular $13.00 value. Speeialj pair... $9.75
Lace Bed Sets Special.
Fine Irish Point Lace Bed Sets, slightly soiled,
to close out at half price;' 15 styles to select
from
Regular $8.50 value. Special $4.25
Regular $12.00 value. Special $6.00
Regular $13.50 value. Special $6.75
Regular $16.00-value. Special $8.00
Regular $19.50 value. Special $9.75
Regular $22.00 value. Special $11.00
Household Linens
First Floor.
Kews of interest to City and Country Homes
alike, Institutions, Hotels and Resorts. Ex
tensive preparation has been given to pro
viding unusual values in every class of
Housekeeping Linen. Prices rule that mean
a saving worth considering and seldom
equaled. For instance we offer this week
thousands of yards of regular
$1.25 Table Damask at $1.00.
Beautiful designs and fine satin finish, two
yard widths. Best $1.25 value in the city,
at, yard $1.00
am
Indian Blankets-Barg
$4.85 for the $7.50 Pendleton Blankets.
Handsome all-wo81 Pendleton Indian Blankets
in pretty light colorings, suitable for use as
slumber robes, bath robes or to throw in the
hammock for comfort or a wrap during cool
evenings; blankets adapted to a hundred
uses. Tomorrow you may choose from the
regular $7.50 values for.. $4.85
Third-Floor House
keepers ' Sale
SEMI-PORCELAIjr DINNER SETTS.
Decoration pink spray, embossed, gold traced
and gold-traced handles and knobs
50-piece set; re?, value $ 6 S0. Special. 8 5.1 0
fiO-piece set; reg. value $ 9.10. Special. g 6. S3
100-piece set; reg. value $13.65. Special. 810.24
112-pieee set; reg. value $17.1 J. Special. S12. 83
117-piece set: rfg. value $28.25. Special. 816. TO
Same as above decoration border pattern of
Remarkable Sale of
Tailored Suits
Every Suit in color and cut is just what you'd expect to pay
full price for. And every Suit is sparkling with riewness and
that is most remarkable when the prices are so much less. Women
should buy generously. Perfectly wonderful values in this Sale.
Every Suit in the offering is built from the most desirable and
newest fabric for Spring and Summer wear; every popular color
and smart mixture is represented and the choosing is most liberal.
2-50 Suits in the convention, and all styles are expressed in garments
of every grade from the inexpensive to the higher priced, $15.00
to $175.00. Special for today :
$15.00 Suit for $11.25 $45.00 Suit for $33.75
$20.00 Suit for $15.00 $50.00 Suit for $37.50
$25.00 Suit for $18.75 $55.00 Suit for $41.25
$30.00 Suit for $22.50 $60.00 Suit for $45.00
$38.50 Suit for...... $28.85
$70.00 Suits for $52.50. $SO.0O Suits for $60.00. $!0.00
Suits for $67.50. $100.00 Suits for $75.00. And on up
to Suits at $175.00 for $131.25.
Two Hundred $10 to $15 Walking
Skirts at $7.49
The skirts comprising the offering told of here are new arrivals, but secured undevprice by our
garment buyer during her last trip East. One of those fortunate trade chances that come far
too seldom. " The skirts are from one of. New York's leading makers, all splendidly tailored from
most wanted materials, embracing alpacas, Panamas and novelties in fancy mixtures. Choose
from plain colorings in black, navy, browns, greens and mixtures ranging from light to dark.
Every skirt new this season and cut in the styles most favored by fashion for Summer wear.
Plaited styles, circular effects and circular flounced models. Select from values at $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00. Special for today only at...... $7.49
Season's Greatest Sale
Women's Lingerie Waists
$3.29 ior Exquisite Waists Worth $4.50 and $5
Choose from an assortment so complete that it contains everything that
fashion and service have declared essential. - We outline a few meager
descriptive details. Materials of lawn and dainty mulls, with all-over
- embroidered fronts;' fronts with all-over' embroidery and pretty lace
and exquisite tuckings, others with Valenciennes lace and medallion
trimmings with backs and cuffs tucked. Sleeves in full or elbow lengths.
The waists are more beautiful than types can describe, even in the art
of the word conjurer. See them today and you'll hardly resist the
temptation of becoming the owner of several one at least. The best
regular $4.50 and $5.00 values we have ever known to be offered in
the usual way by any bouse in America. Special, today only $3.29
Phenomenal Values in
Silks and Dress Stuffs
For Graduations, Confirmation and Other Functions
Annex Fifth Street First Floor.
Special for the Next Three Days:
White Japanese Silks
27-inch; reg. 60c grade. Special, yd....49
27-inch; reg. 75c grade. Special, yd 61
27-inch; reg. 85c grade. Special, yd 71ip
27-inch; reg. $1.00 'grade. Special, yd 83
7-inch; reg. $1.25 grade. Special, yd. $1.03 ;
27-inch; reg. $1.50 grade, bpeciai, ytt.nw
27-inch; reg.'$1.75 grade. Special, yd. $1.46
27-inch ; reg. $2.00 grade. Special, yd . $ 1 .66
36-inch; reg. $1.00 grade. Special, yd,.,. . .83
36-inch; reg. $1.25 grade. Special, yd. $1.03
36-inch; reg. $1.50 grade. Special, yd. $1.19
Regular $1.00 grades of White, Ivory and Cream Silks in these sought-for makes Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon and Bond Taffetas, Peau de Cygne, Messalines and Satin Duchesse. Special for
three days only, yard.... 7Y"'V W"';Y1'" 8"
New arrivals in the latest designs in Novelty Suit Silks added to the great Special lot on center
tables in Silk Annex. Every new color and weave is in this grand collection. These Silks are
positively the best values sold anywhere at $1.50 and $1.25p'er yard, but here they are specially
priced, yard - 86
Cream Dress Fabrics
Our remlar $1.00 grades of Crepe Egypta, Henrietta, Granite Cloth Serges, Panamas, Voiles,
Poplin de Chine, Brilliantine and Sicilians. - Specially priced for this Sale, yard 84
Our regular $1 25 grades of Panamas, Eoliens, Wool Taffetas, Granite Henriettas, Serges, Bnlhan
tines, Sicilians, Voiles, Crepe de Paris and Poplin de Chine. Specially priced for this Sale, per
var(j' $1.03
rw i,,. .i o-radea of Mohair Mistral. Poplin de Chine, Panamas, Toile, Crepe de Pans,
Henriettas, Batiste de Soie, Mohairs, Voiles, Serges, Cheviots, Mel roses, etc. Special price for
this sale, yard ; - - V ' :
Our regular $1.75 grades of Panamas, Silk Warp Batiste, Voiles, Poplins, Crepe de Pans, Serges,
Mohairs, etc. Special for this Sale only, yard , J'o
$2.00 grades down to yard i o?
$2.50 grades down to, yard $2.19
Special Sale Black Dress Goods
Our regular $2.50 per yard grades of Turkish Mohairs, Satin Liberty French Prunellas. Crepe de
Paris, Poplin de Chine and a large assortment of Silk and Wool Novelties. Specially priced
for four days only, yard '. - $1.94
Our regular $1.25 grades of Armures, Crispine, Mahdelarfie, Melrose, Prunellas, Soleils, Serges,
Crepes. Batistes, Poplin de Chine, Crepe de Paris, Henriettas, etc. All go Special for three
days at, yard '
small pink flowers and spray, full gold-lined
and gold-traced handles and knobs, at same
special reduction.
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIIf CHINA A SALE
Closing out a line of decorated English Semi
Porcelain China, border pattern, small roses
and spray
Tea Cups and Saucers; regular value $1.20. Spe
cial, set of six .7,.f
Coffee Cups and Saucers; regular value $l-4e.
Special, set of six .85
Tea Plates; regular value 8c. Special, set of
six 50
Breakfast Plates; regular value 98c. Special set
of six 60
Dinner Plates; regular value $1.18. Special, set
of six .-!
Creamers; regular value Jic. Special, eaen..l5
Creamers: regular value 2c. Special. each.-15
Large Water Pitchers; .regular value 90c. Spe
cial, eactr" 45
Mert Dishes, 10-inch sire; regular value -c.
Special, each IOC
Meat Dishes. 12-inch size; regular value c.
Special, each 25
Meat Dishes, 14-lnch size; regular value .o.
Special, each - , - -40
Meat Dishes, 16-inch sixe; regular value
Special, each : -60
Meat Dishes, li-lnch size: regular value $1.8-1.
Special, each .80
Fruit Saucers; regular value 4Dc. Special, set
of six ..........30
Berry Saucers; regular value a3e. Special, set
of six ........40
Bone Plates; regular value 0e. Special, set of
six 45
Kid Gloves Worth $1.25 for 98c
Ladies' 2-clasp kid gloves: pique finish: white,
black, colors; $1.25 value, special, pair. ..98
JL