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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1906)
16 fHB MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAT 16, 1906. Great Decline in the Price of Sugar Today We Offer 20 Pounds of Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Take Advantage Sole Portland Agents for the "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses All Sues "Vudor" Porch Shades Best Porch Shades or the Market All -Sizes Third Floor The Meier ? Frank .Store Women's Shoes Oxfords $2.08 Pr. -yrrr a Great special sale of 2000 pairs Women's Shoes and Ox- f2nC$i$i? 2j fords This season's very best styles All sizes and widths V yKiy V Oyfords are recmlar and Rlueher cut: heaw or liitht soles; patent leather, vici kid, patent tip, tan. Russia calf and chocolate vici kid; every pair in the lot standard $3 values; your choice today and tomorrow at $2.08 pair The high shoes are in patent leather, vici kid, patent tip, tan Russia calf and chocolate vici kid; heavy or light soles; all sizes and widths; regular $3 footwear on sale to- OA day and tomorrow at the low price of, pair pVV0 Blackola, Tanola and tshinola Shoe Paste, 10c value, 4 for 25 'AH 25c Shoe Polishes on sale at, each 18 All 10c Shoe Polishes on sale at, each 8 Shoe Laces, best grade, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4, black and tan, 12 pairs for..l5f Dinner Sets at Exceptionally Low Prices English semi-porcelain Dinner Set, "White semi-vitreous Dinner Sets Semi-vitreous Dinner Sets, lilac green decorated very neat: great special value's at: decorated and gold-stippled: 60 pieces, $7.50 value. ..$5.49 60-piece Set for $3.99 a nn ,i o 100 pieces, f 11.85 value. . .$9.14 100-piece Set for $5.98 60 $8.00 value. . $6.24 English semi-porcelain Dinner Semi-vitreous Dinner Sets, deco- 100 pieces, ?12.00 value. ..5j9.,J9 Set, pink, rose and white mar- rated with pink flowers and gold semi-Vitreous Dinner Sets, green guerite decorated; gold edges; stippled great value at these floral decorated, great value: eo'pUces.OO value. $7.98 eoTieces, $8.00 value. . .$6.49 60 pieces, $7.00 value... $4.96 100 pieces, $13.50 value. $10.45 100 pieces, $12.00 value. . .$9.84 100 pieces, $10.75 value. . .$7.98 Sale Women's Tailored Suits Women's High-Grade Tailored Suits at great special reductions all this week A sale of unusual importance to every woman having need for new, up-to-date apparel This season's very best models in serges, voiles. Panama cloths, homespuns, shepherd worsteds Eton styles, fancy gimp or button trimmed and circular skirts Pony, semi-fitting or tight-fitting jackets, self strapped or stitched Colors include grays, rose, reseda, navy, Alice blue, black, checks and fancy mixtures All sizes end an immense variety to select from Matchless values at the following low prices; $20.00 Tailored Suits $14.85 $27.00 Tailored Suits $19.85 $32.00 Tailored Suits $21.85 $50.00 Tailored Suits $36.45 $55.00 Tailored Suits $38.25 Lace Waist Sale Our magnificent stock of Lace Waists goes on sale at temptingly low prices. Beautiful styles in very large as sortment. Cluny Lace Waists, Baby Irish Lace Waists, Net Lace "Waists and Allover Lace Waists, trimmed in Piatt Valenciennes, Venise, Mechlin and Maltese Laces. Waists for dress and evening wear in exclusive styles. The values are by far the best ever presented from regular stock. Take advantage of these low prices : $ 7.00 Waists.... $ 5.25 $18.00 Waists. .. .$14.45 ..$16.25 ,.$16.6o .$17.25 ..$22.25 . .$28.25 $30.45 $ 8.60 Waists.... $ 6.45 $.9.00 Waists. .'..S .7.25 $10.00 Waists $ -7.65 $12.50 Waists. . . .$ . 9.95 $14.00 Waists. .. .$11.25 $16.50 Waists. . . .$13.25 $20.00 Waists.. $21.00 Waists.. $22.00 Waists. . $27.00 Waists. . $37.50 Waists. . $40.00 Waists.. Women's Raincoats Special lot of Women's Rainproof Tourist Coats long styles, in tan and black plain tailored or fancy trimmed effects the ideal wet-weather garment, also useful for traveling and outing use. All sizes; regular $1S.00 values, on sale today and tomorrow only at fi 1 J O tT this low price, each S saxaV J Mail orders will be promptly filled. Special lot of women's tan and Oxford Rain coats, in the very best English walking coat style; a stylish, practical coat that a woman can find use fop every day in the year; also a few long style Raincoats neat, 'fancy 'trim ming all sizes large variety to select from regular $20 values; your choice today and tomorrow at..!.... $ir.85 Meier & Frank's Play Clothes for Children Suitable clothing for play and morning wear; styles for boys and girls; the largest and most com plete stock in the city. Allover Suits for children, 2 to 7 years of age; a combination suit of blouse and long pants, made in dark washable ma- terials JVC Children's Rompers, ages 1 to 7 years, made of blue or gray " chambray, neat white trimming; blue and pink checked C ginghams ... Girls' Overalls of blue denim, red trimming, ages 1 to 6 Cftf years," all sizes... .Vw Boys' Khaki Suits, best styles complete stock, suit. $1.25, $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits, immense stock, all styles and grades. Boys' Wash Trousers. 50c to $1.50 Belts 25c Each Special lot of women's Belts and Girdles, in plain pleated and shirred effects; black, white, brown, tan, blue, green, all sizes and a good assortment of styles; 50c to $1.50 values, being cleaned up at the ridiculously O low price of, each mtJ Special lot of Burnt Leather Music Rolls,' assorted designs; CLf great special values JJ Special lot of women's seal and walrus handbags, in black, brown and tan, fitted with card case and coin purse ; Vienna New gold and silver Belts in im mense assortment; . beautiful handles; regular $1.50' QQ values,, on sale at iUV styles in all grades, from 25c to $5.00 each. 'KERCHIEFS LOW PRICED Five lots of women's fine Val. lace-trimmed Handkerchiefs all pure linen; dainty embroidered corner designs; only a small lot of each grade, so better come early if vou want the best: $1.50 values for $1.39 $1.75 values for ..$1.49 $2.50 values for $2.19 $2.75 values for $2.23 $3.00 values for $2.49 ART DEPARTMENT 4 Large assortment of all-silk Pillow Cords, in red, emerald, black, blue, pink, white and other good shades-; great value., 49 Special lot of hemstitched and fringed fancy cloths, all pure linen; 15c values for 11 Lithographed Pillow Tops, large variety of designs; ,50c, 65c val ues, on sale at this low IQ price , irG "Willamette'' Sewing Machines 15 Models Prices From $18 to $35 Second Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags Largest and Best Stock on the Coast Third Floor The Meier ? -Frank Store Men's Furnishing Goods Spcls. Special lot of 200 men's Chambray Pa jama Suits, in tan. gray and blue, made military style, with white frogs, all sizes, nicely finished through out; great special value for a few days at (see window) $1.15 5000 pairs men's "Shawknit" Sox, in plain blnck, tans, mis. striped and fancy effects, in large assortment, all sizes; value extraordinary 1 f ' - at, 3 -pairs for 50c, pair , v Men's extra quality Flannelette Nightshirts, extra full size; best Qm styles and colorings; regular $1.00 values, for VJ J Men's Madras and Oxford Overshirts soft attached collar, blues, tans and fancy stripes, all sizes; unequaled value at this special low price .... 63 Cooper's Form-Fitting Underwear for men, Summer weight, all sizes, shirts and drawers; pink, blue and salmon; $1.00 value, on sale fLTLfm, for a few days at this low price " ' New Neekwear, Shirts, Hats, Underwear, etc.; complete stocks. $25.00 Rugs for $18.65 Each Special lot of 50 Afghanistan Brussels Rugs of elegant quality, Oriental and floral designs, in the richest col orings; size 92x12 feet: every rug in the lot regular $25.00 value ; your choice at this low price. $18.65 Great bargain in floor Oilcloth, of extra heavy quality almost as heavy as linoleum; immense as- sortment of patterns, in all the best colorings; value extraordinary at this special low price, sq. yd.."vV Five cents a yard extra for laying. Mail orders promptly filled. rMfrtifle Special lot full size silkoline-covered Comforters, best patterns, white C 1 C VOmiOrierS, ianated cotton-filled; great special value at Dillrture Special lot of down-filled Bed Pillows, covered with fancy German M QR riUUWd ticking; regular $4.00 values, on sale for V Sale of Long Black and White Kid Gloves at $2.39 a Pair Special lot 50 dozen Long Black and White Lambskin Gloves 12-button length; sizes 5V2 to 634; this season's most desirable style; every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service; reg. $3 values; choice fl 1Q today, tomorrow tp Complete stock of 16-button length Kid Gloves in black, white, colors; Perrins celebrated make SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES 1500 yards of Swiss and cambric Allover Embroidery pretty designs in large varletv; values up to $1.25 a yard, on sale at this low Price, yard Mall orders filled 1 Embroidered Shirtwaist Bands. 4 to 6 inches wide, and Swiss Embroi dery, 9 to 14 inches wi4e grand styles; values up to 85c a yard, on sale at this low price, per yard ; -owe 1500 yards of Corset Cover Embroideries. Swiss and cambric; values up to 75c a vard, on sale for this low price ....jie 20M yards of Swiss and cambric Embroidery and Insertion. 4 to 9 inches wide: values to 50c yard for, yard ; lwe Round-thread Val. Lace and Insertion daintiest designs; values up to 85c dozen yards on sale at this low price, dozen . . . . . White, pink, blue and lavender net Robes. lu,'?:i SVa White Net Robes, regular $7.00 values, for this low price 84.69 Stationery Spcls. Desk Blotters with leath- erette corners, special..," Initial Playing Cards, fine enam eled cards, gilt edge, with your" initial on back; special. .. .43 Panorama of Portland, complete view of the city, in colors, 9x40 inches, ready to mail; 1 Am great value "Weis" brush tube Mucilage, for pasting everything .3 Postcard Albums, cloth-covered, holding 224 cards; regular 7oo values, on sale at I3 Tally Cards, larpe variety, in in all colors, dozen. Razors 4 Off Entire line of "Gem" Safety Ra zors on sale at off regular prices; every razor guaranteed. "Torrey's" "genuine horsehide ra zor strops, with canvas, special value Shaving supplies of all kinds on sale at the very lowest prices. ' Complete stock of Scissors, Pocket Knives. Manicure Articles. Lowest prices always. Waterman Fountain Pens in all styles and grades. ' Bargains in Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Etc. 300 Back Combs, shell, amber and white. Great lot to close out at, each 9 Scissors and Shears, all sizes. Including pocket and embroidery scissors. Great Spe cial value at, each 19 Klip-Klip Nail Trimmer. Special 16. Solid sold Collar Buttons, $1.25, $1.50 values 98c Amber Hat Pins. Great values at 19c Belt Pins and Brooches: plain and fancy pat terns. 50c. 65c values for 39c Sterling and gold-filled Cuff Links, pair.59? Large variety of Crosses. Great values.. -i9c Jet Bead Necklaces. New styles 59c Bracelets: French patterns: great val .IB 1.1 9 Pocket Knives: great values, each 39 4-lb. bar White Castile Soap for Fairbanks' Glycerine Tar Soap for. ...... 4 Entire line of 25c Toilet Soaps 3 cakes in a box, all odors. Sale price, box -gS Cameo Castile Soap: pure white, cake Ae Military Brushes, solid wood backs, odd lot: values up to $2.00 a pair, on sale for a few days at, pair Machine Oil. -pint cans for Sta Kleen Tooth Brushes, open back; always sweet and clean: great value -28C 4-row imported Tooth Brushes for, eac.. Celluloid Combs in shell colors, each . .124 Sapolln Furniture Polish. Special. can..l6c Trunks Traveling Bags 36-inch canvas-covered, waterproof painted Trunks; hardwood strips, steel clamps, heavy steel corners, clamps on top and bottor.i. brass lock, set-up tray with hat box; regular 17.25 value for $6.15 Heavy cancas-covered Trunks, waterproof painted, hard wood slats, fasteneJ with steel clamps; heavy steel cor ners, top and bottom; excelsior lock, cloth lined, set-up tray and extra dress tray 2 sizes S(-lnch.S.73 value. .S7.40 34-Inch, 10 valor. .$8.45 23- inoh full cowhide Suit Cases, figured linen lined: $?.00 values, each 5.50 24- inch Suit Case, dull leather-moire lined; best 10.T1 values for, each $8.4(5 22 and 24-inch Matting Suit Cases; great special values at. each 4.90 and $5.32 BOTH ARE RELEASED Ernest Engel and Grant Test Not Pickpockets. . COURT DISMISSES CASE Judge Cameron Declares That High School Students W ho Caused Their 1 Arrest Were . Prejudiced . Against Defendants. Ernest Kngel . and . Grain Test, the young men arrested recently as sus pected pickpockets, by Captain Bruin, of the police department, were acquit ted of the charge at their preliminary examination before Judge Cameron in the Police Court yesterday- morning. The principal testimony against -the accused men was offered by 'two High School students who showed some evi dence of easily aroused Imagina tion. The boys claimed to have seen Test and Kngel work.a crowd at Fifth and Washington streets I" a search for pocketbooks. In acquitting the defendants Judge Cameron took occasion to exonerate the officer who occasioned their ar rest, saying he was reasonably Justified in arresting the men after the stories related by the schoolboys. Hav Good Reputations. The testimony for Kngel and Test was mostly in-regard to theJr personal habits and reputations. Several promi nent citizens were present to vouch for the good character of the accused and the court. In dismissing the case, said It had lived In the same neighborhood with one of the accused for ten years without ever having noticed anything that would Indicate he was not n honest and reputable citizen. The first witness for the state waa C. Hnnlon, one. of . the students who -uted the arrest of the. defendants. Hanlon admitted he had never seen the hands of either of the men in any one's pockets, but he had observed, so he said, the two men attempting to pick several pockets. His attention was first called to them by Ben Beatty, an other student. Testimony of Schoolboy. Beattys testimony -was of a similar character. He claimed to have seen Kngel thrust Test into a crowd on .Washington street, and then reach tinder his arm to feel a pedestrian's pockets. Sergeant Cole related having searched the suspects at police headquarters and of having found a large hole in the pocket of Test's trousers. The police thought at the time that this hole was there for service in dropping loot should the supposed thief be caught with stolen goods in his possession. The witness denied that either of the de fendants had been refused the right to telephone to friends at the time of their arrest, as had been claimed. Both the young men told the same s-tory when placed on the stand to tes tify In their own behalf. They denied emphatically ever having attempted to commit theft or of having acted in a manner that might reasonably have been regarded as suspicious. That Test had been denied the use of the tele phone and had been told to keep quiet when he aaked for that privilege, both witnesses testified. - Given Good Character. Engel's good character waa testified to bv Dr. A. K. Rockey. S. Loewenberg, Charles Dierke and .W. H. Hurlburt, and Test's good standing was sub stantiated by ex-Judge Harry Hogue, H. C. Wortman, Postmaster Minto and C. H. Thompson. - "I am inclined to think that the wit nesses who have testified against the defendants are prejudiced." said Judge Cameron. "But if they told the police the same story they have related here on the witness stand the officer was only doing his duty when 'he arrested them. That their reputations are ex cellent is vouched for by well-known citizens. The defendants will be dis charged." The prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Ernest Brand and the young men were defend ed by H. E. McGinn. GRAV HAH dtnCKXY RE8TOREO To Its natural color by using Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At flrst class druggists. The best Spring medicine is Hood's Sar sapsriila because it purines the blood. MANY TRAIN LOADS How Oregon Came to Relief of San Francisco: SUBSCRIPTIONS KEEP. UP Flour, Potatoes, Crackers, Cereals, Lead In the Articles Shipped for the Sufferers In the . Stricken City. RELIEF mn $251,033.93. The donations to the Oregon Ren--eral relief fund, now aggregate $251.-032.92- Many contributions are still being received at the headquarters of the finance committee at the Cham ber of Commerce and at The Orego nian and Telegram. About $50 was raised yesterday, but the day before nearly $600 was contributed. Every AnMm nf th. MiilwrlntlnnH 1 Tlflf i,n t...... ............. What Is said to be the heaviest move ment of relief articles that ever moved from one city to the aid of another has been sent out of Portland during the past month for San Francisco. Figures com piled by the railroads show that the ship ments south have made a very large ton nage, and the statement Is made by rail road men that freights hauled for the relief of other cities after some great disaster have not equaled the movement to San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Company hauled 467 cars of relief goods over Its Oregon lines- to San Francisco between April 18 and May 10. Of this immense movement, which was carried free by the railroads. 154 cars were sent from Portland alone. These loads were made up of all kinds of merchandise, clothing and food supplies, while the heaviest Individual commodities were lumber, flour, potatoes and cereals. Included in the 457 cars sent over the Southern Pacific's Oregon lines for the relief of San Francisco were 3.220.000 pounds of flour. 12,000 sacks or 1.600,000 pounds of potatoes, 250.000 pounds of crackers, and 750.000 pounds of cereals. From the way the donations to the Ore gon general relief fund continue to be re ceived it Is believed that several more thousand dollars will be secured. Secre tary Giltner, of the finance committee, re ports that all subscriptions are fully paid up, and that the general relief fund now amounts to $251,032.92. The quarter-million mark was passed last Saturday. Mayor Lane has called a meeting of the general relief committee for Friday night. At the meeting the accounts will be checked up and a further plan of action decided upon. The First Hebrew Benevolent Associa tion, of Portland, yesterday forwarded $5000 for the Jewish relief fund of San Francisco. Other amounts sent yesterday were: Jewish Women's Council. $500; Jewish "Women's Sewing Society, $100; In dependent Order B'Nal B'rith has also voted $600 for the same fund. Donations of a Day. Subscriptions to the San Francisco relief fund received yesterday: J. W. Brock. Lents, Or.. 1 share Lewis and Clark stock, redemp tion value zso I. Van Duyn, S shares Lewis and Clark stock, redemption value.. 12.50 City schools, additional cash sub scription x2 H. E. Brooke, cash Z? SS Andrew C. DahU cash J-JO A. M.. cash Total -"$ ' Previously acknowledged 250.987.02 Grano. total $351.032.92 SPECIAL LINEN SALE. In order to make ample room for Ore gon flax exhibit, we will sell during the next few days linens of all descriptions, regardless of cost. We know something about linens, from the fiber to the fin ished product. We protect you in quailty. McAUen & McDonnell. Children Will Assist. The public schools of Portland will be dismissed at 2:30 o'clock Friday af ternoon so as to give all pupils an op portunity to participate in the gen eral cleaning up of the city. The Ini tiative One Hundred, which Inaugurat ed and will have charge of the clean ing up of the city next Friday after noon and night made the request that the children of the public schools be dismissed early on that day. E JfFW FEATURES FOR EXPOSI TION" AHE INTRODUCED. Big Entertainment at the Armory on . the Evening of Tuesday, v May 22. Among the features of the "Made in Oregon" Exposition will be a monster entertainment which will be given at the Armory Tuesday. May 22. Prominent speakers from all parts of the state will attend and deliver short addresses. A big stereopticon show will be given, and performers from the local theaters will take part in the entertainment. It will all be free. ..The plans for the monster entertainment were discussed at a meet ing of the committee of the Joint organi zations which has the fair in charge held at the Chamber of Commerce last night. At the meeting It was also decided to engage the services of Brown's Band for the industrial parade, which will be given Friday, May 25. This will make two bands, as De Caprio's. Band has already been contracted for.. A rehearsal will be held at the Machinery building at the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon, when 200 young men and ladies iand children who" will take part in the parade will be drilled. All those desirous of taking part In the parade should communicate with Secretary Freeman. Thursday night dur ing the "Made in Oregon" Week the Port land fire department will give an exhibi tion drill on the streets. The Joint com mittee will meet at Secretary . Freeman's office in The Oregonian building Friday night. t The following resolution-'was passed at the meeting last - night: Resolved, That, whereas loyal and public spirited merchants of Portland have donated liberally of their window space for the use of the "Made. In Oregon" general committees In whtch to exploit and further the manufac tured products- of the State of Oregon during the eight daye of the "Made In Oregon" Ex position. May 19 to 2. inclusive, thus handi capping their Individual business In a general way through Inability to display their wares and atvertie special sales through, the me dlom of aforementioned show windows, be it hereby Kesolved, by the "Made in Oregon general committee here assembled. That the people of Portland and her gueets. during all the time of the "Made In Orgmi" Fair. May 19 to 3,6, inclusive, be requested and urged to give preference of patronage in their several lines to those merchants who have given so freely and unselfishly of their display window space for the benefit of the Industries of the Com monwealth of Oregon. And be It further Resolved, That the thanka of this committee be tendered to those merchants who have helped so heartily to make the Industrial Fair an assured success; and be It, Resolved, That this committee will -use every proper means to encourage patronage of these public-spirited merchants who have lent such cordial encouragement to the upbuilding of Oregon's industries through this first grand annual exposition. And be It further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutlona be spread upon the minutes of this commit tee's deliberations and a copy furnished each of the local daily papers of Portland. COMMERCIAL CLUB RULES They Will Bo Amended to Assist the Building Project. A. special meeting of the members of the Portland Commercial Club will be held tonight to consider the advisabil ity of making certain changes In the by-laws of the . organization. It Is planned to change the by-laws so that the Commercial Club can erect and operate Its new building for which bonds are now being subscribed. At the meeting tonight the various commit tees which have been securing sub scriptions for the new building will make their reports. The announcement will be made that practically all of the $260,000 necessary for the erection of the new building has been raised. It is believed that the entire bond issue will be subscribed before the end of this week. The meeting will be held in the Commercial Club tavern and will begin at 8 o'clock. Asks to Be Administratrix. In the County Court yesterday i Julia Marquam, widow of U. S. Grant ' Mar quam. nied a petition asking to be ap pointed administratrix of the estate, which Is appraised at about $20,000. The petition recites that no will could be found. Mrs. Marquam is the sole heir, because there were no children. Benton County Horse Show. Officers and members of the Portland Commercial Club have been extended an Invitation to attend the Benton County annual horse show, which will be held at Corvallls June 1-2. There will be exhibited at the show a collec tion of the finest horses of all breeds throughout the country and handsome prizes will be awarded. The show will be held under the auspices of the Ben ton County Citizens' League. Corvallis has developed Into quite a center for fine horses and it Is said that there have been more fine horses raised In Benton County In the last five year?!' than in any county In the state. It Is not an uncommon thing for a team of draft horses to sell for $600 to $600 and thoroughbreds from $253 to $500 eact Cut Government Timber Unlawfully. Alden P.. Eastwood," of Prlnevllle, ami J. W. Dee. of Grlszlle, who pleaded guilty Monday to the charge of unlaw fully cutting timber from Government land, were fined $200 each and ordered to pay the cost of the proceedings, yesterday by Judge Wolverton in the Federal Court. The two men were Indicted by the grand Jury a few weeks ago. The timber was cut from claims near Prlnevllle. pon which the men had filed but gave upi.thetr title before they stopped their lumbering operations. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 228 Alder St. 651 South First St. "Fighting the Beef Trust" Slaughterers, Wholesalers, Jobbers, Retailers The people want to eat meat; We have meat for the people to cat. ffprlns; lamb hind quarters, per lb.l5c Spring lemb shoulders, per Jb....lO Rolled Boost Beef, per lb 10 Choice P"t Hoiat Beef, per Ib......8c Short Bibs Beef, per lb T Chol.-e Rollins; Beef, per lb 6f Chock Steak, per lb 8r Corned Beef, per lb 7c Hamburg Steak, per lb..... IOC Roast Veal, lenn, per lb. ........ .10 Rump' Roast Veal, per lb 12-iC 1-es; Veal, per lb lC Breast VeaU per lb IOC Veal Sausage, per lb IOC Leg Mutton, per lb 12VC Shoulder Koaat Mutton, per lb ) Mutton Chops, per lb V...IOC Pork Sausage, per lb ....loi1 Link Sausage, per lb lOt Bologna Sausage, per lb 8 Frank-farters, per lb lO" Drrskfsil Bacon, per lb 174 Lard, 5-lb. pall. 60C Special rates and prompt deliveries to Hotels. Restaurants and Bcarding-houBes, I