. iTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' , PORTLAND, THURSDAY, ' DECEMBER 7.M916.
- S
IS MOST SUCCESSFUL
. - i
Secretary- of Interior Lane
V Gives Result of Experiments
of Reclamation Service,
MUCH SOIL NEEDS WATER
Ynnlla Bamaln of TXaltad ltta Za
' Orowlnf 2,u Xacn Taar m !
Tracta Areakan Up By f ettlara.
WMhtnrton. Dec. T -(vVASHINQ-
fON BUHKAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Settlers with email holdings on recla
mation projects generally are thriving,
while thoM with larger units ere In
manv caaea having a orecarlous time.
Such ta trTe.atory of the report of
thm rrlamtfftn service.
Tha small farm of 40 acres l found
ta be tha successful one. Those who
hv. taken 80 and on up to 160 acrea
mr havlnc their resources taxed
ThU, it Is explained, results from
thm fact that the average settler .In
tha first yea re of his effort Is usu
allT not able by his own effort and
lila limited capttal to make effective
use of more than 40 acrea.
As a consequence, the man with
more acres receives ordinarily little
more In returns, but must carry
much larger Investment with double
or treble the water charges, and
greater expenditures for fencing and
Improvements.
, Satisfactory X suits Obtained.
Secretary of the Interior I.an points
ut the satisfactory result achlcvM
an the Huntley project In Mon
tana, which was oprned under a spe
cial law that gave the secretary a
wider discretion that lie 1 allowed
under general law.
Jle used this discretion to hold
the units down to about 40 acres.
He did not permit settlers to go upon
the land until water wan ready for
VHvcry. Klnally, he required pay
ment of 10 per cent of tho water
Charge at the beginning, and another J
ft per acre for the Indians, from
whom the land was secured.
" Tho adoption of these rules, fays
the secretary, did away with the
principal chumps of failure on other
projects. (Settlers hnvc gon'. on lands
years , In advunce of the coming of
water, and their funds have run out
before they could crop their land.
Other have been land hungry nd
have taken more land than they could
cultivate and develop. Still others
have gone In practically without cap
ital, and have not been, equipped to
urvlve the inevitable lean years.
Irrigation la Oregon.
The annual report shows 3603 acres
in Irrigated crops on the Umatilla
project In 1916, out of 17.000 Irrigable
acres, producing returns of 129.04 per
acre.. On the Klamath project the
acreage was 27,2.14. and the average
per acre, $13.85. The best returns per
acre, by far were reported from the
Okariogari project and the Sunnyside
unit of the Yakima project In Wash
ington, with $52.0 and J6O.08, lv
apectlvely. Nowhere else was the
return equal to $40 an acre.
.TMs year nearly 20,000,000 scres of
TTncle- Kam's domain were taken 'up
as against 17.000.000 each for the
preceding two yam IB, 000,000 for
clan and i:, 000,000 for 1912. At this
rate It will be but a very few years
fcefore all of the public land of the
United Htates will have gone Into prl
Yate hands. Probably in less than ten
years there will be no public land of
ttensequence that will be available for
the homesteader.
Problem of Arid lands.
..'.There will still remain, however,
many million acres of lands which can
ba brought into rich production by the
application of water, and no Incon
siderable volume that' can be put to
the public service by being drained.
The problem is no longer one of get
ting the people onto the land but of
getting land for the "people who wish
It, and ways must be found by which
land .can be Irrigated, either from the
watrs that flow underneath it or
from the waters that now go to
waste flowing to the sea.
It is Secretary line's belief that
no' sufficient effort has been mado
to discover underground supplies of
water which can be used upon the
deserts of the west, and that con
gress might well either appropriate
directly for improving these lands by
m .system of drilling or pass a law by
Which private parties could be In
duced to make this effort.
later moved to a farm near Waitsburg. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Brents were married Au
gust 10, 1181, coming to Walla Walla
la mo.
lira. Brents leaves three children:
Mrs. John Robb, Mrs. W. I Stirling
and Mrs. Helen Brents Ankeny. all of
this city. She also leaves two broth
ers: J. IX McCowan of Portland and
Frank McCowan of Waltsburg. Tha
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at the family home
In Chase avenue.
British Government
' Limits Course Meals
London. Dec. 7. (I. N. S.) The
government has set a limit to the
number of courses that may be served
for dinner in restauranta, hotels and
public places.
ATter DecemDer is, tne ooara or
trade orders under the defense of the
realm act. no meal exceeding three
courses must be served between S and
9:50 o'clock in the evening. At any
other time of the day, no meal must
exceed two courses.
Restriction of the consumption of
meat, poultry and game on certain
days of the week was foreshadowed.
This order, which will be issued in the
near future, will apply both to public
places and private houses.
MEASURES TO LESSEN
OF P
DANGER
DREIGN
COMPLI
CATIONS URGED
Attorney - General Gregory
Outlines Series of Laws in
Annual Report to Congress
batching of plots aboard
who, although appointed for life, are
too feeble to discharge their fall
duties.
Prohibiting the sending of threat
ening letters through the malls.
Punishing thefts of government
Heckling of President Deplored.
Washington, bee. '. (I. N. 8)
Strong disapproval of the suffrage
heckling of President Wilson while lie
wss addressing congress was voiced
today by officers of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa
tion. Mrs. Walter Mr-Nab Miller, vice
president, declared such methods are
a great Injustice to the cause.
Washington, Dec. 7. The annual
report of Attorney General Thomas
W. Gregory, made yesterday, urges con
cress to take Immediate steps
vent tha
them.
Protecting wireless from interfer
ence by foreigners or their agents,
and preventing unlawful and unneu
tral use of secret wireless stations.
Strengthening the paaPort law. to p"y ? P" vJ??t
f,.,t. ihTm matins Extending from one year to .hr
it a crime to misuse the great stala
of the state or other departments of
the government.
Forbidding the fleeing from their
stations of Interned soldiers or Bailors
of foreign belligerents.
Preventing the printing of paper
money or the coining of metal money
by anyone in the United States on be
half of any faction of a foreign na
tion where there Is factional strife.
Providing federal search warrants
which will enable officers to seize ef
fects of suspected foreigners, such as
spies.
Strong Embargo Lav Wanted.
Strengthening embargo laws so as
toito prevent the smuggling of arms
hrea
years the statute or limitations in
bankruptcy cases. f
Three hundred and thirty-four white
slave cases, instituted by the depart
ment of justice, have resulted In con
victions and there were more than 400
cases pending at the close of the
fiscal year ended June 30 last.
Expert Upon Child
Welfare Will Speak
strengthen our laws so that tnere will
be less danger of the United States
becoming entangled In foreign com
plications. His recommendations for legislation
follow:
Forbidding Interference with the
shipment of munitions, food supplies
or other merchandise from the United
States by halting shipments, blowing
up factories manufacturing the goods,
placing bombs on ships, interfering
with goods in transit by rail or in
storehouses or In any other way re
tarding and stopping commerce.
Strengthening the prohibitory laws
against filibustering and provisioning
ships at sea.
Would Watch Interned Ships.
Providing for surveillance of in
terned privately owned foreign ves
sels while in American ports to pre-
and ammunition in packages ostensi
bly containing other articles.
The attorney general renewed rec
ommendations he made last year urg
ing legislation as follows,:
More completely to divorce the
transportation business from the pro
ducing business so railroads cannot
own mines, mills and other industries
producing tho goods f that are to be
transported.
To strengthen the laws on removal
proceedings so a person wanted In
one state can be more readily obtained
from another. This legislation '.a de
sired to provide a federal warrant
which would run anywhere in the
United States.
Additional rederal Judges.
Providing the appointment of ad
ditional federal judges when incum
bents are over 70 years of age, and
Dr. W. H. Slingerland, child wel
fare expert of the Russell Sage Foun
dation, and Bishop Walter Taylor
Sumner will be the speakers before the
Saturday noon meeting of the Oregon
Civic league in the Multnomah hotel,
it was announced yesterday. For
many years Dr. Slingerland was su
perintendent of the Iowa Children's
home, after which he made a number
of child welfare surveys in different
states. He is the author of the re
cently published child welfare survey
of California and he recently drew
for Tennessee a r.iodel law governing
state control of, and state aid to,
children's institutions and organiza
tions. Christmas Dividend Is Big.
New York. Dec. 7. (CP.) A
Christmas dividend of $2. 600,000 to
the stockholders and $300,000 to 1000
employes, was announced by the Guar
anty Trust company today. The div
idend is on a 124 per cent basis.
FEDERAL GOVERN MENT
ENTERS
L
CAMPAIGN TO
LIRA
BOOTLEGGERS
Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector Will Help District At
torney in Fight on Booze.
Baker, Or. Dec. 7. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Smith arrived
Wednesday and announced he would
take a hand in District Attorney God
win's bootlegging campaign. Smith
started the first roundup of bootleg
gers here Kome weeks ago.
Some of those arrested having
failed to satisfy the federal govern
ment's license claims, it is intimated
that trial in the federal court will be
their portion, and especially those who
skipped out when Smith was here, re
turning since. He will be guided
somewhat by the local authorities, he
stated, but his arrival, coupled with
speedy convictions In the local court
the past few days, has thrown fear
into the bootleggers and several for
whom warrants have been Issued, but
who had not yet been arrested, ap
peared voluntarily, seeking an oppor
tunity to settle.
Joe Speelman, brother of Frank
Speelman, convicted yesterday, and the
last arrested. Is now in jail, awaiting
a hearing this morning. N. G. Wat
tles pleaded guilty, being the firth !
pleading guilty or convicted In the
past three days.
"I Intend to take up the cases as
fast as possible to clean tip the situ
ation thoroughly," said Godwin, who
retires from office January 1. lie
will be succeeded by W. S. Levans,
his predecessor in office, who defeated
Godwin for reelection.
North Yakima Bonds
Sold to Local Firm
Spirited Bidding for School Ztsue Xa.
suits in Substantial Interest Saving;
Seventeen Bids in All Beoelved.
North Yakima. Wash.. Dec. 7.
There was spirited bidding for the
purchase of $75,000 worth of school
district refunding bonds Tuesday
when nine buyers were present in per
son and eight bonding companies
had in sealed bids. Ooonse, Taylor &
Bond, with a bid of par with an annual
Interest rate of 4 ',4 per cent and priv
ilege of redemption on any Interest
paying date, were the lowest bid.lers
and the contract was awarded to them.
The purchasers are a local real estate
and loan company and are said to be
bidding for one of the local banks.
The refund of the issue at th low
rate saves the school district 1562 in
terest annually.
Measles Appear in School.
North Yakima, Wash., Dec. 7. An
epidemic of : measles has centered in
Garfield school, one of the ward
schools of the city, and the city
health offigfr has decided to close
some of the rooms of that building
for two weeks.
"Big Four" Suggest;:.
Strike Legislation
Bailroa Brotherhoods Would ,olva
Vexing rroblsm Without eoura
to Compulsory Arbltratioa. ".
Waahinaton. Dec. 7. (I. Vt... W Tha
four big railroad brotherhood are pre
paring to aubrolt to congres and to
the president a plan for tha tattle
ment of disputes between the rail
roads and their' employes which will
do away with the objectionable com-,
oi-Mtrtinn which has peait
urged to solve railroad atrikes. 4
It Is understood the plan tinaw;
consideration provides that after the
railroad employes' grievances hava .
h..n .nhmiitni to the railroad execu
tives, the men shall remain at work
during a specified time while the de .
mands are under consideration and ,
during that time no strike win do
will ba bound
by law against organising a; lockout k
during the period of investigation.-
If at the end or tnw perioa um ;
railroads and men are unable to coma
to a working agreement then, both :,
are free to attempt to enforce their
demands with, ut further legal restric
tions. Recruits to Go South. v , ;
Forty-eight recruits for the Unltt
States army, gathered at Vancouver
barracks, will be sent to San Fran'
cisco tonight for subsequent assign
ment to duty along the border. The
party will have a special tourist car
leaving the Union depot at 8 P. m,
When wrltlnc or rilling on advertlfera,
pleat mention The Journal. (Adv.)
Woman Recently
y Widowed Is Dead
Mrs. Ball McCowan Brsats, Ballet
of Xadge Brenta, Die Suddenly Biz
. Weeks After Death of Ear Husband.
Walla Walla. Wash.. Dec. 7. Mrs.
Belle McCowan Brents, widow of the
late Judge Thomas II. Brents, who
died six weeks ago, died at her home
Honda)' evening while in Conversation
with members of her family. Mrs.
Brents had been shopping in thetmorn
lpg and was apparently in good health.
She was born in Jackson county,
Mo, August 10, 1S44, and when eight
years old crossed the plains with her
father. William McCowau. who settled
In Clackamas county, Or., and who
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
'A 1 i i i -
,' , Try Muterole. See How
... Quickly It Relieves
:.You just rub Musterole in briskly, us-
nauy we pain is gone a aeiictoug,sootn-Jiig-
comfort comes to take its place.
.'-Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it in
stead of mustard plaster. Many doc
tors and nurses use Musterole and rec
ommend it to their patients.
f. They, will gladly tell you what relief
it? gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff - neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion pleurisy,' rheumatism, lurn
tago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, - frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often, prevents pneumonia),
Santa Claus In Toyland, 4th Floor, Every Day From 10 to 12 and 2 to 5
Red Cross
Seals
Put them on your
Christmas parcels
and help a most
worthy cause. For
sale here.
I
S. & H.
STAMPS
GIVEN ON
ALL CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
PAID
IN FULL
BY 10TU OF
EACH MONTH
martT3
Ihc Standard Store of ihz Marifjxresi
Olds ,Wortman &&iiiff
'Reltabfe Merchandise I(elmbfe Methods
WE GIVE
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
WITH
PURCHASES
AMOUNTING
TO toe OR
OVER
Christmas
Cards
In wonderful variety;
art calendars, favors,
score cards and other
novelties on the 1st
Floor.
Friday's Page of Timely Offerings for Christmas Shoppers!
ci c uvlVn'ofo 1 1 special Showing of Give the Children
Atl7c
WOMEN'S initial kerchiefs of
linen. 3 patterns in attractive
Xmas box. Also 3 handkerchiefs
of shamrock cloth, one different
designs, one corner white and col
ored embroidery. Your FA.
choice, box of 3, for only Jlll
Main Floor. New lot of wom
en's fine all linen and slum-
rock cloth handkercnieis wun
one corner designs in dainty pat
terns. New colored effects and all
white. Extra special for Fri- "I H
day's selling at only, each, V
BOX OF 3 imitation Madeira lace
rimmed kerchiefs on cooa sneer
material. Neatly put up, 3 de
signs in a box, priced
CHILDREN'S KERCHIEFS the
largest and best stock we have
ever had, here for your choosing
at lowest prices. Put up in neat
holiday boxes. 14 to 'A dozen
each, Sc to 10c ch 10c
65c the box.
950
to
1 35c to 50c Fancy Ribbon, Yard
25c
Main Floor Ribbons for Christmas fancy work for
neckwear, for hairbows and other purposes hundreds
of pieces in this big lot. Plain colors and fancies. Yard
$1.25 Felt Juliets, Pair 98c
Bargain Circle, lt Floor 2000
pairs Women's Felt Juliets in a
special sale for Friday. Fur or
ribbon trimmed styles, also a low
cut style in two-color' combina
tions. Juliets are shown in
brown, red, black, green, gray
and maroon. All sizes. QQ
Standard 1.25 Slippers aOC
Men's $2.50 Slippers at $1.89
$2.50 Indian Moccasins $1.48
Bargain CircU, 1st Floor Men's
Vici Kid House Slippers with gen
uine hand-turned soles. Brown
or black, Romeo style with elas
tic sides or Opera and Everett
lower cuts. Sizes 6 to QQ
PJ..Ot7
Bargain Circle, lat Floor Men's,
Women's and Children's Indian
Moccasins of soft leather with
neatly beaded toes. Why not a
pair of these for the Xmas gift?
For Men and Women, pr. $1.48
For Children, special, pr. $1.29
522
-If Petticoats
Special Showing of
Silk Petticoats
At $5
Second Floor Of excellent quality
silk taffeta, messaline and silk Jersey.
Some have silk Jersey top and messa
line flounces. New full flounces, elab
orately trimmed with narrow ruffles
and fancy plaiting. Bright shades,
changeables, striped effects and fancy
plaids. Regular and extra sizes. An
attractive, serviceable gift any woman
would appreciate. Splen- AA
did vtlues, priced now at tJJtlVV
Waists for Xmas Gifts
$3.79 to $10
Second Floor tailored and novelty styles
in great variety waists for all occasfons,
made up especially for the Christmas sea
son. Dainty models in combinations of
chiffon and lace Goergette crepe, lace
and embroidery and others of net, crepe
de chine, taffeta and messaline. Shown in
all the dainty new colors and in all sizes.
Prices range from $3.79 "P to $10.00
Boudoir Caps, Negligees, Fancy Vests
Useful and Appreciated Gifts
12. Ref. 12.50 Slippers
Women's $6.00 Shoes $3.85
Shown in Lace or Button Styles
Sho Dept., 1st Floor Women's Shoes of patent, gunmetal calf md vi:i
kid. Lace or button. Short vamped' with neat rounding toe or the
more popular narrow toe with long vamps. Cuban or half-Louis heels
and welted soles. Soft kid or cravenette tops. Dozens of styles in this
special lot and an excellent assortment of sizes. Women's
Shoes formerly priced" 14.50 to $6.00 at the pair
$3.85
Special Sale of
Electric Lamps
Third Floor
New designs, new finishes and new decora
tions. Desk Lamps, Reading Lamps, Floor
Lamps, Portable Lamps only. A few of the
many bargains are listed in this space.
$18.00 Electric Lamps $13.75
$21.00 Electric Lamps $15.75
$23.00 Electric Lamps $18,40
$32.50 Electric Lamps , $25.60
$35.00 Electric Lamps $17.75
$40.00 Electric Lamps $26.07
WOMEN'S NEGLIGEE garments
In daintiest of styles some in
loose effects, others with belts.
Good quality, crepe de chine in all
the light colors. Attractive gifts.
Sale prices at $3.98 to $4.98
NEGLIGEES of the finer grades,
lines which have sold down to one
or two of a kind, offered at re
duced prices. Plain or drape ef
fects tn crepe de chine, some
trimmed with rich lace and plait
ing. Special at $7.98 to $11.95
BOUDOIR. CAPS in a multitude
of dainty new styles for Christ
mas gifts. Made up in silk, lace,
crepe de chine and nets, trimmed
with dainty edges, headings, rib
bons, flowers, etc. Prices range
50c. 75c $1.00 up to $6.95
HUG-ME-T1GHTS and Wool or
Silk Vests for women. These
make very acceptable gifts. Warm
and comfortable for undercoats.
Hug-Me-Tights $1.95 to $3
.Wool, Silk Vests $1.39-$7.95
Men's Quality Clothes
Suits Overcoats Raincoats
Men. Store, Main Floor We are after the man who is critical in his
tastes the careful, fastidious dresser who knows good clothes and cor
rect style when he sees them, for once he looks over our splendid stock
of high-grade Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, he is certain to look no
further. Every garment we sell bears the OWK label of superior quality,
correct style, satisfactory service. S. & H. Stamps given with purchases.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS PRICED $15.00 UP TO $40.00
MEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS FROM $12.50 UP TO $35
Gift Suggestions for Men
Good Books to Read
Make your selection from our care
fully chosen stock. Whether you
want a picture or A B C Book for
the "Littlest One," an illustrated
Classic, or interesting Story for
those older, you can easily find it in
our large collections. Whether you
wish to spend 25c or $25, our
Book Stock meets your demand.
Among our better things, we sug
gest: The Boy Scout's Year
Book for 1916
Just published. Carefully edited by
Walter McGuire, Editor of Boys
Life, and Franklin K. Mathies, Chief
Scout Librarian of the Boy Scouts
of America. It is brimming with il
lustrated stories and instructive
articles for handy boys. It inspires
in all a manly spirit of clean sport,
honest competition, and genuine
helpfulness.
The boys all like it Priced $1.50
The Chatterbox
For 1916-17
Don't you remember in your own
childhood many happy hours you
spent with the old Chatter Box?
It will make your boy your girl
equally happy, and sells for. 1.2S
"The Child's Garden
of Verses"
By Stevenson New and cheap edi
tions, artistic and beautiful. Illus
trations in color by Florence Edith
Storer. The best cheap edition of
this classic. Only 5oc
'The Real Mother Goose"
just published is, we believe, the
most complete collection of Mother
Goose Rhymes ever assembled n a
handsomely illustrated book.
The many colored illustrations, too,
.-re a delight to the child as well as
the parent.
Hours and hours of happiness for
the little one. Priced at It. 50
You are invited to inspect our show
ing of good books for children.
The Book Shop, 1st Floor
d.. . uv
. I
Let the Children
Visit Toyland
and see and talk to Jolly Old
Santa Claus. ror a whole year
he has been waiting to greet his
little Portland friends and to
hear from their own lips what
they have set their heart upon
for Christmas. Come with the
children you, too, will enjoy
the visit.
$2.50Dolls$1.79
Toyland 24-inch Jointed Dolls
with moving eyes, eyelashes,
parted sewed wigs, shoes, stock
ings and chemise. Regular
price of these dolls C"! f7Q
JS2.50. Priced special Via I U
This $1.50 Blackboard $1.19
45 Inches High
Toyland, 4tk Floor Made of
hard wood, nicely varnished.
Mas drop lid, as shown, and Is
fitted with revolving lesson r
chart. Smoothly and cleanly :
made from selected materia)..,
Blackboard stands 4 5 inches s
high and is 23 inches wide.
Enameled surface is 18x20 ins;
Instructive as well as amusing.
Standard 1.50 Board, "f Q
Special for this sale atV-JLaJ-U '
$1.50 Toy Loco- ,
motive at $1.19 -4
I, ii 11 i ii- fi
Toyland, 4th Floor Toy Lo
comotive and Tender of,
pressed steel, enameled 1n
bright red. Ten gold wheels,'
A drive wheels and piston
rod. Vi inches high. 5 Vi
inches wide and 3o inches
long. 1.50 Loco-(PI 1Q
motive, special atOi-ai-C
Men's Bath Robes in handsome
new patterns. At $3.50 tp $18
Men's House Coats $3.95-15
Men's Wool Mufflers for Xmas
gifts. Priced $1.50 to $2.50
Caps to match, priced at 75c
Fancy Silk Crepe Full Dress
Mufflers, priced $3 and $3.50
Kmt Silk Mufflers $2.50-3.50
Fancy Boxed Sets of Garters
and Arm Bands at 50c a box.
- Men's Sweaters in V-neck or
Ruff-Neck styles, $3.50-$8.50
Men's Silk Shirts $3.75 $10
Christmas Neckwear In vast
assortment of beautiful new pat
terns, 50c, 65c. 85c up to $4
Men's Suspenders put, up in
attractive Xmas box, 50c to $2
President Suspend 25c-50c
Fancy Boxed Sets, containing
garner and belt, 75c $1. $1.25
Choose Christmas Gifts EARLY !
2 - is
Children's Xmas Bath Robes
$1.98 to $3.85
Second Floor For girls from 8 years to inter
mediate ages, we show an attractive line of new
Bath Robes made up in pretty floral effects and
Indian designs, in various colorings. Some are
trimmed wrth satin, others have cord girdle,
patch pockets. large collars,' etc. The prices
range from $1.98. $2.25. $3.25, $3.85
Children's Knit Leggings
78c and $1.09 Pair.
Gray and red Knit Leggings, special, pair 78c
White Knit Leggings in fancy weave these
formerly sold at Jl.25. Priced special, pr. $1.09
Girls' Woolen Skirts
Special $3.49
Second Floor Girls' Wool Skirts
in navy blue and plaid serges.
New, full styles very desirable
for school wear. Sizes 8 to 14
years. Priced special 30 AQ
for two flays at, each vOtTtt
Women's Fancy
Xmas Aprons
Second Floor Women's Tea
Aprons, lace and embroidery
trimmed. Also Maids' Aprons
with dainty bibs and Waitresses'
Aprons in plain and fancy stylet.
Prices range from 29c to $1.75
Friday Special
4-lb.Cotton Batts
$L40
Main Floor Soft, fluffy, white
Cotton Batts in large, 4- pound
rolls for comforters. A spe
cial shipment, of 10 large cases
will be sold Friday at above low
price. Those planning to make
new bedding should profit by this
sale. Four-lb. Cotton P1 A A
Batts, Friday, the roUV-LaU
YOUR PURCHASE
NOT COMPLETE UNTIL
YOU HAVE RECEIVED
YOUR S. & H. .STAMPS
ASK FOR THEM
Colonial Hams
20c Lb.
Medium sizes,
ranging from 10
to 12 lbs. Sugar
cured, put up ex
pressly for this
store. Friday
Special at, OA.
the pound fctvfV
GLENWOOD BUTTER
Special, 2-pound squares
Special, Impound iquarei at IOC
Snider's Tomato Soup-
It 83c
OWK SPECIAL : Butter
Special, 3 large can ior tdUK
HOLLAND BULBS AT , ' PRICE,
Tulips, ,- nyacintns, uatiodils. , Jon-
quils, etc. While they last Prica .