Morning Oregonian., November 30, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER SO, 1916.
8
PUBLIC; If WRATH,
TURNS Of! DEALERS
Boycott Cuts Turkey Prices.
Conference of Mayors Called
to .Start Big Move.
POTATO MARKET SLUMPS
Trojiotial Made for Concerted Ac
tion in All Cities for Series
of Boycotts Against High
I'rices of Foodstuffs.
(Cot Hnud From First Page.)
selves from the greed and oppression
f the monopolists and manipulators.
"The simplest, most effective and di
rect way of accomplishing a breaking
down of extortionate prices is through
abstaining for a period from the uses
of those articles of food on which the
prices are exorbitant. There should be
a state and Nation-wide movement to
this end." ,
He also suggested the co-operation
ef the press and notice of the 'move
ment by business-houses of all kinds
"by permitting all workers to cease
activities from 11:55 A. M. to 12 noon
on the first Monday of the campaign."
For work on National lines he sug
gested petitioning Congressmen to take
action indorsing the movement and the
enlistment of encouragement from the
President.
CONGRESS TALKS OF EMBARGO
Nation's Lawmakers Say Something
Must Be Done to Check Prices.
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. With the
arrival in Washington of members of
Congress the subject of general discus
sion dominant among them is the high
cost of living and the food embargo to
ke urged by Representative Fitzgerald,
f New York, as a remedy.
The discussion has presented a wide
Variety of views, some members be
lieving that an embargo is not the
remedy for existing conditions, and the
subject threatens to lead to much de
bate in Congress.
Representative Fitzgerald said today
that he would have two bills ready "for
Introduction Monday bearing on the
proposed embargo. Among other House
members who talked of the situation
today were Minority Leader Mann. Rep
resentative Borland, of Missouri, and
Representative McLemore. of Texas. Mr.
Mann said he did not believe an em
bargo would be placed on food products
and that it was not a remedy for the
evil. An embargo offered as a retalia
tory measure, in his opinion, differed
greatly from an embargo to regulate
prices and sufficient warrant did not
exist for a retaliatory embargo".
Representative Borland doubted the
wisdom of an embargo, but thought the
soaring price of foodstuffs could be
checked by some form of legislation.
Representative McLemore, was inclined'
to favor the embargo.
CO-CfPERATIVE STORES LAL'DEl)
Government, However, Says Careful
Management Is Needed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Co-operative
stores in rural communities gen
erally tend to lower prices. Agricultural
Department experts have found in an
extensive investigation of the subject,
but poor management of such enter
prizes has resulted in their failure In
many cases and has emphasized the
necessity for careful business methods
where co-operative selling is under
taken. "The co-operative store in general,"
says a summary of the investigation
made public today by the Department,
"has very great possibilities in this
country if the farmer can be made to
understand the necessary relations. of
efficiency to financial success." The
investigators reported that in some in
stances "unusual savings and large di
vidends" have accrued from well-man
aged concerns, but warned those con
templating organization of co-operative
stores first to make sure of all the facts
that would influence the success of
such undertakings.
PRICES SLUMP AT CHICAGO
Bottom Drops Out of Market for
Eggs as AVell as Turkeys.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. The price of
turkeys and eggs dropped suddenly to
day when dealers found they were cer
tain to have larger quantities of each
on hand than had been expected.
. About midday wholesale dealers an
nounced a drop of three cents a pound
on turkeys and two cents a dozen on
eggs. A little later inquiry among re
tailers in the several divisions of the
city revealed that turkeys had dropped
from 37 and 38 cents a pound in the
morning to 32 cents a pound on the
houth faide and 29 cents on the North
Side, with the West Side prices rang
ing about those figures.
Jggs had gone down one cent a
dozen in the majority of instances.
prices ranging from 34 cents a dozen
to 36 cents.
termed was unjust manipulation of
weights and measures.
Mrs. John Thompson, chairman of the
food committee of the Women's Coun
cil, told the committee that 10.000
clubwomen of St. Louis had adopted a
resolution not to buy any produce at
present high prices.
Mrs. George Dobler, of the Consum
ers' League, said she had positive
knowledge of large quantities of edible
produce being dumped into the river
to keep prices up.
Another witness declared tha "mid
dleman" is unjustly accused of reaping
harvest from the increased rood
prices.
"The war." he said. is to blame.
Europe is eatiag every day as usual,
but is producing nothing. The war is
to blame.
WALLA WALLANS CHOP MENUS
Prices Xevcr Higher and 3Iany De
cide to Eat Much Less.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 29.
Food prices in Southwestern Washing
ton are the highest ever known, ad
vance having followed advance on
staple as well as luxury foods until
complaints are general, and many cuts
will be made in the Thanksgiving
menus tomorrow. tsutter went up m
cents a pound this week, now selling
at X for two-pound rolls, and turkeys
have climbed from a record price oi
8 cents to 30 cents per pound within
a week, even though there is no scarc
ity in the supply.
Both wild and tame geese and ducks
will be used largely in this-section
for the big dinner. Onions cost nearly
much as oranges, with potatoes
plentiful but $2.2o per sack. Meat
prices caused restaurant men to raise
their prices recently. As yet no or
ganized effort boycott any foods
have been made Irtre, but threats have
been heard.
PRICES OF 'I'lXIN'S-' WAY UP
Pies, Raisins, Potatoes and Eggs
Soar at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. Turkeys
were selling at retail today at from 32
to 35 cents a pound.
Mince pies that sold here last
Thanksgiving for 45 cents were sell
ing today for 55 cents and pumpkin
pies that last year were 40 cents now
cost 60 cents. This, it was explained.
was due to the high cost of eggs which
were retailing today at 60 cents a
dozen.
Raisins 22 cents a pound last year
were 35 cents today; butter was 90
cents for a two-pound square; sugar
12 A pounds for $1 and potatoes that
could be procured last year for $1.25
a sack were sold today at the rate of
eight pounds for a quarter.
PRICKS DROP A'BIT AT SALEM
Accessories for Thanksgiving Dinner
Higher Than Usual.
SALEM. Or.,' Nov. 29. Only the very
best turkeys brought as high as 32
cents dressed in the local markets for
Thanksgiving traiif, the price ranging
from 20 cents up to 32. The price
broke about 2 cents today on account
of heavy receipts from growers early
in the week, and slackening of the
Portland demand. Chickens, ducks and
geese ranged slightly higher than in
preceding years. Imported accessories,
fruits, nuts, etc, "were also higher, as
were all staples.
Some retailers "demanded 55 cents a
dozen for eggs today, although the buy
ing price has not gone above 44 cents.
BOISE PRICES NEVER HIGHER
Charge of 32 Cents a. Pound for Tur
keys Is Unprecedented.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 29. On the eve
of Thanksgiving in Southern Idaho tur
keys were bringing the unprecedented
price of 32 cents a pound. The Boise
Valley is a turkey country, else the
prices would have been higher. Many
carloads of the birds have been shipped
out this year, the total receipts for the
shipments running well above J100.000.
Prices for all foods are at new high
levels, and the hotel and restaurant
men have announced another advance
to go into effect next week. The only
things for a Thanksgiving table not
higher in price than last year are
flowers.
SPOKANE ADVANCE IS SLIGHT
Turkey Is Trifle Higher, but "Fixi
ins" Are About Same as. 1915. '
SPOANE. Wash., Nov. 29. Thanks
riving dinner will cost the Spokane
public but little more tomorrow than
last year, according to price quotations
of local dealers today. Turkeys sold
at 35 cents a pound, an advance of
3 cents over last year.
Chickens were quoted a cent less
than last year and ducks and-geese at
the same price as a year ago. Candies
and delicacies are slightly higher.
Potatoes are selling at $1.75 a hundred
pounds as against $1 a year ago and
prices of celery. cranberries, sweet
butter is up 5 cents a pound. The
prices of celery. cranberries, sweet
potatoes and mince meat are the same
as last year.
REASON'S FOR PRICES DIFFER
War, Retailers, Commission Men,
Farmers and Railroads Blamed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 29. The war.
the retailers, commission men. farmers
miuuaua an i.tiiiie in ior a por
tion of the blame for the hlfch price of
food at a public hearing before a spe
cial committee of the Board of Alder
men here this afternoon.
Non- of those present seemed to agree
as to the exact, or even the approxi
mate, cause of high prices
A commission merchant said the re
ceipts of his company were normaL
"'Potatoes." he said, "are held up in
price by the farmers and the railroads."
The commission man said the rail
roads got an average of 4 cents' profit
on a bushel of potatoes, the commis
sion merchant 10. the retailer 20 cents.
He criticised the retailer for what be
Bellingham Pays 30 Cents. .
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 29. Re
tail dealers cleaned up on turkeys to
day at a prevailing price of 30 cents,
few if any having birds left on hand.
The wholesalers also report their stock
depleted. More than 2500 turkeys were
sold here for Thanksgiving dinners,
the greatest number on record. With
the exception of butter, food products
remained at regular prices for the hol
iday business, that staple jumping to
almost the collar sign for & roll of two
pounds. Flour and apples took the to
boggan and helped even up the cost of
the annual dinner.
Market Breaks at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 29. Turkey
prices broke sharply on the retail
market today under receipts of 300
birds from Oregon. Prime birds which
had been quoted at 35 to 38 cents a
pound sold for 25 to 32. Dealers who
had cleaned up their early stocks found
many of these late shipment birds on
their hands to carry over. The esti
mated increase in prices for food items
entering into a Thanksgiving over last
year was 20 per cent.
Eugene Pays Only 2 2 Cents.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 29. Turkey prices
took a decided slump here today. After
opening yesterday at 30 cents a pound,
the markets gradually reduced prices
until tonight a 22-cent mark was
reached. This was attributed by local
merchants to an indisposition on the
t"i -1 ft rf t Vi o TtiiVilif t v li i it Vi o nrl(Aa
and a well stocked market. Other food
prices were practically uncnangea.
Even Face Paint Costs More.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Even the cost of
beauty is increasing in Chicago. This
became known today at a meeting of
the Chicago Retail Druggists' Associa
tion, at which it was announced that
carmine. sometimes used to make
tempting lips red and pretty cheeks
bloom, today costs five times as much
as it did three years ago.
ROMANCE OF LOVE
NURTURED Oil DIET
Wedding Engagement An
nouncement Expected From
Ranks of Chicago Squad.
25c DAILY FOOD COST GOAL
Turks Drop 15 Cents at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29. Turkeys. In
the face of an unorganized but none
the less effective boycott, dropped
from 35 cents a pound this morning to
20 cents tonight, with small demand at
the principal markets here. Sales of
rabbits were hea,vy today in the whole
sale district.
Thanksgiving Dinner Not to Include
Turkey Total Gain In Weight Is
Cut to 18 1-2 Pounds Three
of Party Now Show Loss.
TODAY'S MBU OK CHICAGO
DIET SQUAD.
Breakfast.
Oranges
Waffles and Syrup
Coffee
Dinner.
Cream of Pea Soup Celery
Roast Chicken. Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Turnips
Apple Pie
Coffee
Sapper.
Brown Fricassee of Oysters
Bread and Butter
Assorted Fresh Fruits
Drop Cakes
. Cocoa
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. (Special.) At
tempts to feed Chicago's "diet squad"
on 25 cents a day, or at the rate of
8 1-3 cents a meal, will follow the first
week's revelations of the inroads made
into the high cost of living.
During that week the squad gained
26 pounds.
The weights this morning, however,
showed a drop of 8V4 pounds, leaving
the squad still 18 pounds heavier
than when it started the experiment.
Dr. Robertson's diet squad will ex
perience a disappointment tomorrow.
The 12 members will be compelled to
celebrate Thanksgiving without turkey
or pumpkin pie.
Instead of choice sections of the Na
tional table bird .the diners must be
content with roast chicken. The menu
given out tonight makes only one con
cession to the occasion. Cranberry
sauce will be served.
Friendships between the dietarians
have ripened rapidly during the week
and rumor has it Dr. Robertson's dem
onstration will not only show that it is
possible to live well on 40 cents a day.
but that even romance can be nurtured
on such a. diet.
It was said that at least one man of
the squad has more than a passing re
gard for his vis-a-vis and an engage
ment within the next week is not un
likely.
Today's weights, compared with
those .registered one week ago this
morning, are:
First Today's
Name weight. weight. Gain.
Oertrude Nelliean 112 lir.'i 3H
Sonhla Miller -' 12114 I1!
E a n. Il.Trm. n llO', 112a 14
Cecilia Wilcox 12('3 12i 2 V
Bnrciiilt Halvorrcn ... n fa
Lessie Pettlt 161
Rueben Bookman JS1V4
H. L. Porsche 108i
Henry Gehrlnr. Jr. .... lrtl'i
Irwin A. Kowohl ...... 1,5
William c. Merkcr 14S4
Dr. A. J. Stokes 223
l.-.O'i
lr.2i
1S1 "i
10 r,
167
131)
223
1 '4
3 H
Totals lS2.r S4:tu
Averages 15J.0S 153.0:1
1SU
1.04
Housewives Agreeably Surprised.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 29. San Diego
housewives who expected to pay 40
cents or more per pound for turkeys
for the Thanksgiving day dinner were
agreeably surprised toda when the
price dropped several cents. Large
shipments from the country helped to
bring the price down. 9
Turkeys Slump to 1 8 Cents.,
PITTSBURG, Nov. 29. With the pub
lic refusing to buy turkeys at high
prices, the market here suffered an
other sharp slump today. Prices this
morning were as low as 13 cents a
pound. Further price reductions are
expected.
Register in your mind "The Song of
songs. aqv.
Here is a complete list of all the
foods purchased for the 12 dieters dur
ing the first week and the prices paid:
Fruits Cost
Two doztMi Jonathan apples .34
Peck cooking apples 33
Half dozen oranges
Dozen bananas 14
Fourth dozen lemons 10
one pound evaporated peans la
Pound se;dless raisins ltf
Two pounds prunes 18
Pound apricots 'J 3
Package currants (1j ounces) ,
Vegetables . '
Four pounds beets 20
Six pounds carrots (unwashed) J0
Fourteen pounds cabbage- rj
Six buncht-s celery 'Ju
Pound cranberries OU
Two pounds lima beans .24
Jen pounds sweet potatoes 31
One peck Idaho potatoes r,. r0
One peck Michigan potatoes 54
i r.ree ana two-tniras pounas turnips.. .11
Three pounds red onions IS
Three and one-third pounds parsnips.. .17
one Dunch parsley - 04
Threo heads lettuce lo
Pound split pea, yellow .12
Three cans tomatoes 30
unu can peaa ........................ .1
Staples
Ten pounds Japan rice t,o
Ton 3ounds yellow cornmeal 40
Five pounds granulated hominy ;vi
Seven pound? rolled oats &i
Two pounds macaroni 24
Two pounds spaghetti 24
Package shredded wheat 1
Pound pearl tapioco 12
One-eighth barrel flower l."3
Twenty pounds stranuiatea sugar l..r
Two cans corn syrup .11
Can moU.sBfs (one quart) 15
Three pounds coffee 81
Hound tea 45
Pound cocoa .17
Pound cocoa .23
Pound postum cereal ................ .22
Dairy ;oods
Dozen ec-s - 44
Dozen emit .40
Pound butter 4H
Pound butter 40
Six pounds butter 2.i4
Five-'-ighths pound American cheese.. .IS
Fish
Two pounds codffsh .SO
tour pounas naiiDUi T
Meats
Two poxi ids bacon
Pound chipped beef
Five pounds lamb stew, shoulder
Five and three-quarters lbs. pork loin.
' o pounds beer uver j
Eisht pounds veal soup bone 1.B7
Three pounds Kan bee soup meat 44
Three pound hamburger 3S
Two pounds salt pirk 42
Nine pounds sirloin butts, pot roast... 12
Three pounds lard
Four pounds beet tenderloin 77
F jut pou-ids hamburger Mt
Pound buttcr.no 24
Bread
Tweni.y-four loaves bread 2.40
Milk
Thirty -five quarts milk 3.15
.4S
..V)
.7
1.09
Total expense $34. 17
Supplies on hand 5.8!)
Expenses for week
Per capita yr day, Uti 2-3 c
The
Monarch Pian
able, reliable.
Our Price Now $235
KA FV VI It --r:
m
:tVi'W
Important Points for the Thoughtful Piano Buyer
Security in the Purchase of a Piano Depends Upon the Responsibility
of the Maker the Greater the Responsibility, the Greater the Security
Consider These Facts Before You Buy a Piano
The Baldwin Piano Co. was established in 1S62.
Their . Factories (five in number) are the largest and most thoroughly
equipped piano factories in the world, having a capacity of 30,000 instruments
annually. - . ,
All Good Grades of Pianos six separate and distinct kinds forty dif
ferent styles are made by the Baldwin Co., and their absolute guarantee goes
with each piano.
The Baldwin Product has been awarded the highest honors in the world:
The Grand Prix, Paris, 1900, and The Grand Prize, St. Louis, 1904.
The Baldwin Piano is the only American piano ever thus honored. Also
The Grand Prize, London, 1914.
THE PORTLAND PIANO TUNING,
REPAIRING & MFG. CO.
Exclusive Factory Representatives in Portland for the
Baldwin product Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos in-
vites you to inspect these world-renowned instruments in their
music rooms at 246 Hawthorne Ave.
WHY can the Baldwin Piano men of Portland sell these cele
brated Pianos for less than the established prices?
BECAUSE they are located on the East Side out of the
high-expense territory.
BECAUSE their expenses are less than one-tenth of what
the west side houses must pay.
BECAUSE they employ no salesmen you deal direct with
the members of this firm.
BECAUSE they have but One Price the Lowest Price.
THESE ARE THE REASONS why they are selling "Better
Quality Pianos for Much Less Money.' ' A comparison of
the Baldwin Quality and their Prices will convince you that
this is true.
. 1
The .Modello Player the
greatest value of today.
Our Price Now $435
1
The Howard Manualo a high class
player-piano.
Our Price Now $515
1 T! m km i. - " - . ZZZ IJI
it
. 11 1 .1 1
The Genuine Baldwin quality su
preme. Our Price Now $495
Instead of buying old used pianos or new ones of questionable vilue
lake advantage xf this East Side Firm's Low-Expense Selling Plan and
secure a new in'trument of recognized quality at a saving. In purchas
ing a Baldwin-made piano you are certain of obtaining an instrument
which will give you pleasure and satisfaction for a lifetime.
THE
TUcuxwcOo
The Player-Piano That Is All But Human.
It Is Individual, unique,, different and distinct from any player made. For
durability, compactness and ease of pUaling it has no equal. We want
you to hear and Play the XRarUlolo .
It is found exclusively in Pianos of Baldwin manufacture and can be
heard, in Portland, only at our store.
The Howard Piano 'it has a big,
full, rich tone.
Our Price Now $255
r
$ 25 In cash Is to be riven to the Winner In our Slogan Contest, which
closes Saturday, December 2, at 9 p. m. Work out a slogan featuring
our East Side Location, our low Expense, our Low Prices, our High
Quality Pianos. You may win the $25. Send In as many Slogans as
you wish. Each one will receive the careful consideration of the
judges.
''
The Ellington Manualo t beautiful
toned player-piano.
Our Price Now $650
Our Reputation and Our Future is in every piano we sell.
This, with the financial ability of the Baldwin Co., is
your best Security. Do not fail to examine the Baldwin
Pianos and learn of our Low-Expense Prices. Terms to
Suit.
All cars stop in front of our door. Ask the conductor to put you off at the
"House of Baldwin," or phone us and our Free Auto will call for you.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS
The PORTLAND PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING & MFG. CO.
244-46-48 Hawthorne Ave. (Just at East End of Hawthorne Bridge)
Telephone East 1072
OREGON FOLK RATED
Total of Eight Pay Tax on
$100,000 Yearly Income.
TWO RATED OVER $250,000
fS.l'S
Total Income Tax Paid by Comfort-ably-Fixed
and Well-to-Do of
State Aggregates $118,437 for
Last Year, Paid by 2 121.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 29. Hating a citizen with
an income of more than $100,000 a year
as rich, Oregon lias eltht rich citizens,
as Fbown by income tax returns made
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Not all are equally rich, for three
have incomes ranin'from $100,000 to
$150,000. three more have incomes be
tween $150, 00J and $200,000 & year, and
two are enjoyinsr incomes between
$250,000 and $o00.000.
According to the report of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, the to
tal income tax paid by the comfortably
fixed and the well-to-dflftof Oregon ag
gregated $118,437 for the last, fiscal
year, and was paid by 2421 men and
women. This Is uparate and apart
from the corporation tax, not paid by
individuals. Other than the division
indicated, the incomes paying this tax
were classified as follows:
Number paying Income.
T36 $ 3.0OU to $ 4 .00
4!1 4.0IH.tO A.OOO
7sr, n.oiiit to io.fo
1S 1.!M to 1 5.000
HH l.'i.O'iO to O.O(M)
44 ::'.0im to -."V.oiM)
2D 2.,nin to :;i.niH
.Tl 80.0OO to 40.000
it 40.000 to r.o.oiMi
12 nO.ooo to 7r,,ooo
7 75,000 to 10O.0O0
The State of Washington, according
to the report of the commissioner, has
16 citizens paying an income tax on
Itmailes
the TIieels
4o kouncT
n im i 1 1 ii i i i iiiiMii nin'l miia
.i .
more than $100,000 a year. One pays
on an income in excess of $.100,0.0. one
on an income between $250,000 and
$300,000; four on incomes between
$200,000 and $250.00.). and 10 paying
on incomes ranging between $100,000
and $150,000. In all, 4239 citizens of
Washington paid an income tax last
year. The largest class of personal tax-'
payers were those paying on incomes
ranging from $3000 to $4J00. of whom
there were 1348: the next class paying
on Incomes of $5000 to $10,000. there
being 1311 of these.
The report of the commissioner does
not give the detailed figures for Idaho,
that state being in the Montana dis
trict, with all returns combined.
Horses Run" 15 Miles.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) A runaway team belonging to
Peter Slarth, on La Camas prairie, es
tablished a marathon Sunday that has
not been equaled in these parts. It be
came frightened at an automobile and
ran from La Camas prairie to Xapa
vine, then to Chehalis. a distance of
about 15 miles. Part of the harness
was still clinging to them when they
were stopped in this city.
LINN COUNTY MAN ACCUSED
Omar Poe, or Berlin, Charged With
Korgery in Illinois.
MATTOOX. III.. Nov. 2D. (Special.)
Omar Poe. aged about 28 years, alias
Joe Boyd, son of T. X. Poe, of Berlin,
Linn County, Or., was arrested here
Tuesday for forgery, being charged
with passing a bad check for $3000 on
the National Bank of Mattoon.
He was found at Newton, 111., by a
Pinkerton detective.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 23. (Special.)
Omar I'oe is the son of I N. Poe. of
Lebanon, and a brother of J. N. Poe. of
Berlin. He left his father's home June
it iur u. iml n iiu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a in cviim.
111. Ho has served in the Army and
wie .nv. jut i uv hi e riuiuuir"i
Lebanon people and are well known
throughout the section between Leba
non and Berlin, Mr. Poe having lately
The manufacture of toys for British
children is to be encouraged as a Ca
nadian industry. A collection of th
toys most in demand in Kngland will
be sent to Canada as samples.
ELL-ASMS
Absolutely . Removes
Indigestion." One package'
proves it 25c at all druggists. I
GRAY'S
HALF-PRICE SALE
Of all Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Afternoon Frocks no re
serve stock. The garments shown are from the finest mak
ers in America. They are the most beautiful styled gar
ments and best materials obtainable. They go on sale Fri
day, Dec. 1 most wonderful value giving and at the beginning of the
season. All Ladies' Suits, Dresses and afternoon Frocks at these prices:
$30.00 Values at. .$15.00
Values at $20.00
Values at $25.00
Values at $30.00
$40.00
$50.00
$60.00
$70.00 Values at $35.00
$75.00 Values at $37.50
SS0.00 Values at $40.00
$90.00 Values at S45.00
$100.00 Values at $50.00
ALL LADIES' COATS REDUCED
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
Coats $15.00
Coats $17.50
Coats $22.50
Coats 1 $27.50
u.uu oats !)oi.d
$50.00 Coats $37.50
$60.00 Coats $45.00
$S5.00 Coats $59.50
TERMS OF THIS SALE CASH
R. M. GRAY
Corner Washington and West Park