Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TQRIX.'.ND,
J !!
1
A.
hiliiiUulo
ill BUREAU
Vdue of Butter Produced in
United States for 10 Year
Period Shows ah Increase
of 44.9 Per Cent.':
Washington, Jan. 1. ' A bulletin
summarising; the oata-r collected for
dairy product In the United States for
ISO iaii 3uet been, Jssued by Director
Iurand of the bureau of the census, de
jmrtment Of commerce and labor. - It
was prepared undef the supervision Of
John Lee Coulter, expert special agent
for sericulture, . v. '
There were. 6.140,S89 farms Jn ' the
United States for which the enumer
ators reported dairy" cows on April 18,
110. For only 4,413,333 Of these farms
" were dairy products of any: Hind re
ported as produced In 1900, and for only
4,e:i,460vs the quantity Of. mtlk-p.ro-
v durpd :ani96aaaur.-u:,.;-x -n
The total number e,f dairy cows on
farms April 15, J910. was reported as
20,I5,00Q, -while the number on farms
which reported the production of any
kind of dairy "products. ln l0wi-iS,-74,000,c-
96.9 per cent of the total
; number, and the number on farms which
' reported the production of mflk in 1909
as M.OW.OOO. or 77,9 per cent of the
.total. '
V In considering these figures, it should
be borne In mind that there is rio pre
cipe distinction between dairy cows and
, cows not kept for milk. In a good many
canes enumerators probably reported s
dairy cows animals, which, in fact, were
primarily kept for breeding purposes
and which were only milked Xor short
.periods, If at all, during the preceding
year..,-' ; - --
. Tains of Salty Vrodnots. .
The total production of milk reported
for 1909 was 6.814,000,000 gallons; the
tme totarprobabty exceeded ts by not
less than 10 per cent There were, on"
April 1G, 19104-16,069,00d dairy cows on
the farms reportingthis milk Assum
ing that there were the same number
In 1909, the average production of milk
. per cow would be 862 gaJlonsv
The total' value of dairy products of
farms in 1909, exclusive of milk and
cream consumed on the farm, was re
ported as 1596,413,000. This represents
the sum of the receipts from the sale of
milk, cream and butter fat (amounting
in all to 1873.403.000), and;the value of
all butter and cheese produced on farms,
whether sold or retained for home use
(amounting to $224,010.000.)l . -
The total reported'value of dairy
products sold in 19Q9 was 1473,769,000,
f which the vajue of milk, cream, and
butter fat sold represented pearly four,
fifths and that of Jutter ;ihost of the
remainder. 2 The quantity of . milk sold
as such was reported as 1,837,000,000
rallons, or substantially one third of
the total- reported as produced; but it
should be 'borne in mind that a great
dpul of mHkold or delivered to cream
eries .rbtufterMkliCWinldt'ior on
the bwils of the eteam or butter fat con
tent, in which case the quantity of such
, cream or butter fat was Usually report
ed on the census schedules and not the
quantity vof milk. The greater part of
Jtlie mllktarsported as sold waadoubUeur
consumed as, such, chiefly in cities and
villaRcs,; liut f considerabla .rfauafltity
represents rnMt delivered to condensed
jntlk and cheese factories, and some
tmall part milk delivered jtocreameries
for the, prodnction, of butter and re
v ported" as milk instead of-oft the baslrf
the cream or butter fat contained.
I Xntter and Cfcsess Shows DstUne."
The reported farm production of but
ter and of cheese in 1909994,651,000
; pounds and 9,406,000 pounds, respeo
tlvelywas considerably, less than1 the
I production for the year 1899 aa, given
In the published reports of the twelfth
Jcensus, but this difference Is doubt
1 less dUBlOlpartLoilheact Jbsfrthe
Jlatter included some estimates for
farms with;: incomplete reports..1 Th
manufacture of 'butter and. cheese is,
however, gradually ? being1 transferred
from farms to factories. ? The combined
farm and factory, production of butter
was MlMlS.OOO. pounds In' 1909 and
J 1.491,75(3,000, pounds in 1899. The in
crase duriiir the decade was thus 137,
J 663,000 pounds, or 8.6 per cent The
factory production alone increased 48.7
rer cent Of the total product, that
made in f actortes eonstitutea 38,8 . feer
1 1 11 1 1
' : . ' '.'
::CslstereO .
And poor glasses are .not fit
partners- the - company of the
sc ctrmj .-will spoil the first. The
way to get the very best in eye
glasses isvto come where only
tjie very best are xnacje. ;.
Without, overlooking the all-important-
requisite, "comfort," we
give to your glasses that desir
able exclusiveness in appearance
that ,ii essential to particular
people. - - who appreciate' ' good
' glasses v '
-Every desirable feature de
manded in modern glasses of
today if . generously taken
rare of in our shop in each
pair, made." .
HIOMPSON
, Optical Institute
:4 Floor Corbett lildg.. Fifth and
'Morrison ".
!t: .-artcrj fojL.Kjypiokltenses
and Shur-On gye Glasses, .
veteran Castor is dead
I'J
- 1
s ' f v
Rev. L. R. Hajl of Forest Grove,
. f "e 1 a t .
wnose mnerai was neiq toaay.
cent in 1909 and 28.2 per cent In 1899.
The production of cheeaer on farms
and in factories was 320,632,000 pounds
in 1909, an increase ofT.4 per cent At
both censuses much the greater part
of the cheese was made In factories,
but the proportion in 1909 (97.1 per
cent) was higher than that . in 1809
(94.6 percent)
-Of th total value of dairy products
in 1909 (excluding the value of milk and
cream consumed on the farm where pro.
Iduced), th east north central division
reported 1169,674,000, or 26.8 per cent;
the middle Atlantic division 1130,773,000,
or J 1.9 per cent, and the west north
central division 3108,826.000, 18.2 per
cent, these three divisions together re
porting over two-thirds of the total. It
is nrobable. however, that the relative
importance of the home consumption of
milk and cream Is considerably greater
in the south and somewhat greater In
the west than it is In the north.
. Quantity of Butter less.
According to the figures reported, the
average production of milk per cow
(based on the number of dairy cows in
1910 on farms, reporting milk produced
In 19,09 and the quantity of milk pro
duced in 1909) was very much greater
in New England, middle Atlantic, east
north central, and Pacific divisions thsn
in any of the rest This doubtless con
forms approximately to the facts.
The quantity of butter made on farms
was less in 1909 than in 1899 In the
four geographic divisions of the north,
and also In the Pacific division, but In
all of these divisions, except the mid
dle 'Atlantic and the New England, the
factory production wss decidedly greater
In the later year than in the earlier.
In-the tareer-southern division; where
practically all the butter is still mads
on. farms, there was an Increase In farm
production ' between 1899 and 1909, the
percentage or increase for the three dt
visions then together being 41. Of the
two divisions in which the greater part
of cheese is made in factories, the mid
die Atlantic division shows a marked de
crease lit production, while in the east
north central there was an increase of
60 per cent in the combined farm and
factory output. t
leading Dairy States B&nmeratsd.
In 1909 the leading dairy states, as
Judged by the total value of the farm
production (excluding milk and cream
used at home), were New York, Wis
consin,, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Iowa,
Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan and Califor
nia, in each of which the value renorted
exceeded 120,000,000. In the production
or nutter ton larms an In factories
combined), Wisconsin was the- leading
state, followed by Iowa, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania. Michigan, Ohio, Illinois
and New York. A large part of the milk
produced in New York is Bold for con
sumption in the cities, and a large pro
portion is also used in making cheese.
New York ranked next to Wisconsin in
the- production of cheese, and tn no
other state did the cheese production
equal one seventh of the production in
New York. In combined production of
butter and cheese Wisconsin led, with
279,992,000 pounds, . followed by New
York with 174,944.000 pounds.
... In total value of dairy products sold
by farmers in 1903, the east north cen
tral division ranked first, followed by
the middle Atlantic and west north
central,' these three divisions together
reporting 73 per cent of the total for
the United States.
The average value of butter sold by
farmers in the United States as a whole
was I4.S cents per pound In 1909, as
compared with 16.7 cents In 1899, an in
crease of 44.9 per cent. In 1909 the av
erage value was -highest In New Eng
land, 28.9 cents, and lowest In the east
south central division, 21.8 cents. The
average value of cheese sold Increased
from 9.1 cents per pound in 1899 to 12.1
cents In 1909, or S3 per cent In ths
latter year the average rahged from 10.1
cents in the middle Atlantic and east
south central division to 15 cents in th
mountain division.
G. 0. P. LEADERS
FAVOR IIB
" DaEGATE PLAII
Thpse-VVorking for Reorganiz
ation Advocate Party Vote
: as Basis for Representation
in Place of Census,
mends of Senator Bourne are recall
ing as especially pertinent at this time
the plan of representation in Republi
can national conventions which he advo
cated as far back aa October, 1911. It
Is upon this, or a similar pls$ that the
most of those working for the reorgani
sation of the Republican party are now
advocating". s .
The central idea Is representation on
the basts of the Republican vote, rather
than the census.:' Such a plan will de
prive the south of a large part of its"
power In the party councils, and Will
take the teeth out of the charge that
practically one third of the delegates
represent nothing but presidential pat
ronage and political pelf.
Illinois Republicans, at a conference
the other day attended by Governor
Peneen and prominent party men from
all parts of the state, adopted a resolu
tion declaring it to be the snne of the
meeting that representation should be
based - on the Republican vote, at the
same time providing for a reasonable
minimum representation for each state.
Senator Bourne has urged that the
method adopted should be first to de
termine the total number of delegates,
dedutirthe-Tinmber apportioned tothe,
territories and insular possessions, ap
portion four delegates at large to each
state, and thcnBJsalEQulbe remainder ac
cording to the vote cast at the last pres
idential election. ,
Plan Sari Drawbacks. '
There Is one'stumblln block n this
plan, because of the peculiar result of
the last election. Taft was not on' the
ballot in Cale':4-SotttlL.,i2jga
In November, apd an exception would
apparently have to be made in some way
ror those states, as they: would other
wise be deprived of their rightful repre.
sehtatlon in the next convention.
Another result of the, adoption of the
plan would be to give a vast prepon
derance . to. the eastern states In the
next convention, for the western Re
publican vote went largely to Roosevelt
in! 1912. This will place the western
Progressives at a disadvantage Just at
the time when, they believe that control
of the party by the progressive-element
Is essential to its rehabilitation.
Had the Bourne plan, and the plan ad
vanced by the Illinois Republicans been
In effect in 1912, Roqsevelt would have
been the nominee instesd of Taft. Th
western sentiment for the colonel would
have strongly overbalanced the Taft del
egates from the east and south. Now,
by the irony of fate,, this plan at the
next election seems destined to work to
the advantage of tbe conservatives,
should there be a struggle In the party
between the factions represented by
Taft and Root on one side, La Fo!'.c-tt
and Cummins on the other.
, Oregon Would lose
As La Follette has been an advocate
of th new plan In the past, consistency
will require him to supporTit now. Men
like Barnes and Penrose, who opposed it
before, will be more likely to favorjt,
becauselt will work io their advantags
on the basrs of the popujar vote for Taft
in 1911 It seems likely, therefore, that
something akin to the Bourne plan will
be adopted by the national committee
when it apportions the delegates to ths
1916 convention,
Oregon wilt not doubt suffer a loss in
its proportionate-strength, for it cast
62,000 votes for Taft In 1908 and only
4,000 for him in 1912. This in spite of
the. fact' that hereafter the vote of the
State Will be nearly doubled hv the
passsgs of the woman suffrage amA-f
ment Complications caused by won.Tu w
suffrage in several states and tbe lack
of a Taft ticket in two states may
bring about a movement- to base -the
representation in the next convention on
the vote, for congress in 1914, instead of
the presidential election of Ul.,.:.
. Film Theatre at Toledo Burns.
Toledo, Or., Jan. 1 -The dime the
atre was partially destroyed- by firs
about 9:30 o'clock' Sunday night. The
fire originated in the operating room
where some films took fire. The fire
department responded promptly and
soon had the fire under control. For
tunately but few were in the theatre
when tbe fire occurred and all escaped
injury. Carl Gildersleeve, the operator,
escaped with slight burns. The show
was owned by J. H. Ross, and it is esti
mated the loss amounts to. about 31000.
U-iaihUil iiUiUlLllO
CUlliil 10019 SHE
(TJulted PrM teaiwd Wire. j "
New York, Jan. 1. Active- picketing
of nearly 4000 clothing shops and fac
tories affected by the strike here of the
male gsirment workerS'-unton began to
day. The strikers say that 100,00)
workers'are out, while the Employers'
association says that 55,000 is the out
side figure. r -f
A 8100.000 labor temple is proposed at
Akron, Ohio.
RELATIVE OF SLAIM .MAN :X
8EASSUBED BY WEST
tsstelt eMi vf The1 Joorosi) 1 i ' .
Salem. Or., ajfan. 1.-Martln Marks,
brother of Mrs. Nathan Wolfe, and B, S.
Pague Were here yesterday afternoon
from . Portland to make a protest to
Governor West against any move to pa
role or pardon Edward H. Martln.'who
I serving time in the penitentiary for
the murder of Nathan Wolfe In Port
land. - From a misleading -article that
appeared In a .Portland paper they bad
gained the idea that Martin would like
ly, be paroled. Governor West assured
them that there was bo foundation for
the article,
1
CALEDONIAN CLUB
: ELECTS OFFICERS
The following ofifcers to guide" the
welfare of the Caledonian club for the
ensuing year were elected at the annual
meeting of the club held in the au-
dltorlu:-! baa, in 1';.;rd . ...
urihiy ,,i.i!shtt
""Chief, It. - Wallace: first 'chitft.r, ;
Robertson; second chieftain, A! i .
Smlthi third chief, Uavll Ilpn.j,.r,'u,,
fourth chief. . D. Huntley; cusUkI;;h ,
James . Ruddlman; standard , bporer,
A. ' .R. C. MacKenzie; .sergeant-'
at-arms, Robert ' Stewart; ' trustees,
Robert ThemsofljTO. Kttmcar, - ana 1',
Robertson.- ,
.The following offioers of the women's
auxiliary also wer elected at the meet
ing: : President, Mrs,? De Arcyj vica
president, Miss Wilson; secretary, Mrs.
D, Kaye-4treasuTer.- Sirs, Nellson; con
ductress, Miss Jessie Duncan; clialrirmn
of council of Women,rMiss,"VVatson.
STATE BUYS SUPPLIES
AMOUNTING TO $102,493
' ' (Sali-m Burrtu of Ju Joqrnl.'
J Salem, Or. Jan. 1. The state pur
chasing board held a meeting yesterday
and awarded contracts for 6103,493 worth
of supplies for the state institutions for
the next six months.- The supplies In
clude the following:
, - Groceries, $13,600; teas." " ' coffees,
spices, etc., 14450; syrups and 'molasses,
12800; Hirte fruits. $960; fresh, and
dried meats; etc., $54,000; fresh: fish, V
$1600; flour and feed. $13,(00;, soaps
and cleaning agents, $1050; brooms,
brushes, etc.,' $680; tomatoes, $1200;
drygoods, notions, etc., $15,300 j clothing,
etc. $4(00: woolens, tallorlnr. eto.. II sen-
shoes $700; leather, shoe shop supplies,
etc., $3200,-. drugs, $960; surgical su-;
plies, $65f:fhardwareV $600; IblacksmllJ
iupplles, $44?; tinning supplies, $399
plumbing supplies, $420; oils, greases'-
etc., $390;- photographic, upnlleay $ll;
erockery, $100Q; kiuihstifurnlafijngi,
$550; carpets, eta, $360;. dyes. $20.
Total, $102,493. .. ...
Jamiary Clearance Sale Every Article
A Genuine Reduction of Every Price jn the Store makes it impossible for you to trade here now
and hot save money on your purchases. The Holtz Store prices always lower than elsewhere, are lower than ever now.
Grocery Prices Now Grtsatly Reduced
Dress Goods Now at Reduced Prices
Hosiery on Sale at Great Reductions
Underwear Is Now Greatly Reduced
Linens on Sale at Great Reductions Women's Suits Now Greatly Reduced
Men's Clot ling Prices Now Reduced Women's Waists at Great Reductions
Boys' Clothing at Great Reductions Women's Coats Are Greatly Reduced
Shoes on Sale Now at Big Reductions All Furs on Sale at Great Reductions
Leather Goods Price Now Reduced
Jewelry on Sale at Great Reductions
Gloves Prices Now Greatly Reduced,
Embroideries Are All Now Reduced f
With AllPurchases ITTee
The only Trading Stamp with a guaranteed
cash redemption value. Every filled book is
worth $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise.
GROOM
ILL ICE
MARRIAGE. IS DEAD
(Special to Th qnrnl.)
Reiser, Idaho, Jan. 1, Without hav
ing left his sick bed for more than a
few days since his marriage November
last, Maurioe J. Allton, manager of
the Hotelj Washington bare, and ons
of the .lest known hotel men in the
northwest, died shortly after noon Mon
day from enlargement of the heart. His
bride of a few - weeks has also been
quite seriously IIL
Since1 the opening of the big five
story hotel at Welser slightly more
than a year ago, Mr. Allton has been
manager, having brought about, the or
ganization of the Washington Invest
ment company, which .includes W, K.
I'lerce and other Boise men. This com
pany holds a lease on the hotel and
under Mr. Allton's management bad
bepn very successful In conducting the
business Of the hostelry.
Prior to his Investment In Weiser,
Mr Allton was for five years In charge
f e hotel at Hot Lake, Or.; where he
made scores of friends, and before that
lie had been Interested In the hotel bus
iness at Reno, Nev and Everett, Wash.
He was 30 years old and is survived by
his young widow, bis father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allton, of Hremer
ton, Wash.,- a brother, also -of Bremer
ton, and a sister, Mrs. Grover Wright,
of Put Hand. Until the arrival or rela
tives funeVal arrangements will not be
wmder 1 V r "
'Journal Want Ads brine results,-
Special Lunch
Served on 3rd Floor
2dfcl
Rice Tomato Soup
Baked Hafibut
Irish Stew, Dumplings
Noodles au Gratia
Or Leg of Pork, Apple Sauci
Vegetables Potatoei I
Dessert ;
Coffee or Te
TBiMrsdlay Great M Salcfej
1
From 10 to 11 A.M. From 11 to 12 A. M. From 12 to 1 P. M.
50c Undefwcaron sale 25c 40c Coffee on sale at 30c $1.00 Silk Hose on sale 67c
VVorrieti's heavy cotton Vests, high neck For this one hour the famous "Hespa" Women's Wack silk, full fashion, made
and long sleeve style. Sizes 34 to OKp Coffee, put up in 1-lb. tins. Reg- OA- - with double lisle sole and toe and high ,
44 50c values, this one hour at.. &0s ular 40c quality, on sale special at OVl spliced heels of silk and durable lisle
t rg rf r garter tops. All sizes; $1.00 val- (ff
65c Night Gowns at 39c $1.25 Petticoats at 89c for this one hour at m 0 ' c
Children's Flannelette Night Gowns ef Women's Black Halcyon and Moire 75C ShjftS On SOlC 0t 35C
soft, warm, heavy quality. Made extra Petticoats, with deep tucked flounce or ' 1
full and long. All sizes 2 to 12 yearasc- Jiccordion pleated ruffle, with adjustable 500 men's unlaundered White Shiis,
65c values, for one hour, on sale OQp waistband. Made to fit every figure. made of heavy muslin, with linen
at the very special price of only OeU All lengths from 36 to 42 inches; QQy bosoms." All sizes and lengths; OC
&f rn Df f L 0-4 ri $1.25 values this one hour, special OiL 75c values, this one hour only ttlv
$2.50 Blankets at $1.59 39c Jewelry on sale at 5c 98c Shirt Waists at 49c
For this one hour, full double bed size, : ..
white or gray heavy' cotton fleeced In the Basement for this one. hour, Women's Lingerie Waists, daintily
-twilled Blankets, handsomely (Pi fTfk Beads, Beauty Pins, Scarf pins, trimmed with lace and embroidery; also
finished $2.50 values at, pair v)LOu Brooches, Bracelets, Link Sets, Hat new man-tailored Shirts, with patch
, g . A't. ' Pins and hundreds of other arti- p pockets and laundered collar. AQn
Fancy China On Sale at IOC ' Values to 39c, dr only, each Ot Regular 98c Tames, special, only
1000 pieces of fancy decorated China, in- Up tO $1.50 SliODerS 89C 25C Shell . G00(IS at 8C
eluding all .sizes in plates, cups and 5 . ...'.
saueert, sauce dishes, bon bon dishes, salt Women's Comfy, Crochet and Felt Slip- 1000 odds and ends in Shell Goods, in-
; and pepper shakers, soup and berry bowls, pers, all sizes and many styles. Regular eluding Barrettes, Back C-aibs, Side
i egg cups, etc. All for this one 1 Ap values up to $1.50 a pair, on sale OQ Combs, Push Combs, etc. Values Qn
hour at exceptionally low price of J-vfU this one hour at, the pair, only OIC up to25c, special this hour only ,Oly
- rr.r - ,,.,--,-,, J r.";.i,ff"riir.v;gu.,raii -,..:::",'!--a " -"g1-- 1 "" c
From 2 to 3 P. M. 9 From 3 to 4 P. M. j From 4 to 5 P. M.jj
Women's 25c Hose at 15c $2.00 Sweaters on sale 98c $1.50 Night Gowns at 89c
I Women, cotton fleeced seamless Hose, j Children's $1.50 and $200 all-wool Sweat- Women's $1.50 Night Gowns of very best"
SelaT 25c vafnes for th'" "of? 1 ti f f 7"" M?f fini,!hed with quality Flannelette, in plain white and
Kegularx values, tor tms one i r- two; patch pockets and ruffneckor.turn- . . ' -.Z.T, L
hour, very specully priced at only lUt over collars. Sizes up to 6 years; AO choice colored effects. Made extra full
ri. J tVt L I i io red' wite nd ray one sale at eOC and long, collarless or with military or
uniradellis Chocolate Zoc . tufnovr col,a neatly finishedQQp
For this one hour the well-known favor'- $6.50 SkirtS 0t ttk $5.29 silk COrd' 1S0 vahl"
ite Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, on r i n t ta j a a
sale in the Grocery store at, the OQ Women's Dress Skirt, of fine diagonals, i ROVal BflKine POWQer 40C
very special price, per pound OC serges and panamav m brown, navy and s iy ynyv ivv
rn C a &s rtan; m i 1 C,ne7 modch-' Pth 8ide. The regular 50c size Royal Bak- A(n
$3.50 Sweaters at $1.69 ; Ste, ZkmX $5.29 M.m ..40c
s."3 nrek"li"ooi0anJy 25c Stationery on saldOc $2.25 Comforters at $1.39
weave Sweaters. Regularly T" Q IS . ; r- "
valued at $3,50, on sale at only i)JLsUt7 At thia hour. cleanup of all Holly Box ne luaty soft finished Silkoline Com-
C1 )Z Cl-9il Cnrnni n 70o Stationery, 48 plecea of fine Stationery forts, hand-tied or scroll stitched finish,
l.-fcJ. Jldir tarpei dt yC ch box Regular yalnes up 1A. and soft white cotton filling. Oft
Fine quality all-wool Velvet Stair or l 2Sc. ' t, ' box, only lUt Regul,r $2.25 tabes, at, .each $1.6$
; rHS5 25C C0lb! . $al! 5C 25c to 39c Scissors at 14c
priced for this on, hour, a yard WC 9hSSXSUS& For this on, hour, choice of ,11 size, in
fiQr P Hnn.RpaC at i(r erd 'tylea. Sizes 12 to 16, regular 15c, Scissors and Shears from pocket size to
UJt liqilU"UaS3 tit jUt 19C and 25c values,, On sale for 2 clotl Shears. Regular 25c i A
For this hour, women.'a full ke Hand- ihj one OXi tomorrow at, .each PC I to 39c values, going at only, pair XC
vie?foXS?c5 25c Neckwear on sale 9c 6feVaLlaM on sa1e
60c Rubbers on sale at 39c
vVomen'a Jabota and Fancy Stocksk Ma- Good quality Germatfilnd French Val. !
! XTr "iZ : n e Bows' Fincy Collars, Embroidered I Laces, Edges and Insertions, in prettv
Women Rubberatn all sites.- Regular Dutch Collara, etc., in a large variety of patterns, widths up to 1 inch, 12 yards
60c values, on saltfqr this one ,qQn styles. Regular 25c values, special Qn to bolt. Regular 60c values, dur, IP.
hour specially priced a), the pair Uff forMhis ona hotir tomorrow, each tt Jng this, hour, on sale at, the bolt J-pt
i""1- 11 "I"11"1: ,'" - ' -'-j tjI.;:; T, "':::::
From 1 to 2 Pe Me
Men's $1.00 Shirts at 69c
300 men will profit in thia hour sale of
Blue Chambray Shirts, made coat style,
with plain or pleated bosoms. CQ
Sizes 14 to 7 Good $1 values PC
Best Coffee on sale 39c lb.
From 1 to 2 p. m., the Grocery store of
fers for sale best "Banquet Hall" Steel
Cut Mocha and Java Coffee QQe
1-lb. tins, on special sale at only V'
$1.25 Bath Mats at 75c
Large size Turkish Bath Mats, with
pretty colored border designs; HKg
$1.25 values, for this hour only ""'
39c Pictures on sale at 10c
Jn our tew Third Floor Picture Dept,
1000 , passepartout and gilt and oak
framed Pictures. Values to 39c; also
some 75c and $1 Pictures, slight- i
ly damaged, all priced at only XV 1
From 5 to 6 P. M.
&.50 Sweaters at $3.95
Men's extra heavy ajl-wool ruffneck
Sweaters, shaker knit, splendid garments,
in maroon only. Regular $6.50 (JJO QpT
values, for this one hor only PtleitJ
$2.50 lace Curtains $1.39
For this one hour, take your choice of
our regular $2.50 Nottingham, Scrim: of
pretty Net Curtains, all 2j4.jtVOQ'
yardi loijg, at low-price, pr,.' P'.
25c Peroxide on sale at 10c
Eureka. Hydrogen- Peroxide," the well
knovv household remedy; 25c one-pound
bottles,' special for this one hour "I Hp
at the very low price, per bottle XV V
25c Calendars on sale. 8c
J913 Calendars itv a nice assortment of
designs. Value. to 25c, while they Q
last at the ridiculously low price of Ok
50c Trimmings on sale 5c
.1 . i n I i ...i. 1. 1 1 1 . 1, 1 ,, i .
Dress Trimmings of. domestic and im
ported manufactures, including "embroid
ered silk bands, beaded bands,' silk' rib
bosene fringes, cotton ' fringes, , etc
Large - variety, 25e - to 50c values;
for thia one hour tomorrow,. yard til
s
v.