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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 14. Meier & Frank Store Meier & Frank Store Meier & Frank Store Meier & Frank Store Meier & Frank Store Meier fit Frank Store Rjlblboias for Today and Tomorrow $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .25 Values 58c 6000 yards choice 5-inch to 7-inch fancy Dresden, Dolly Varden and Warp Taffetas, in a handsome line of colorings, regular 1.00 and $1.25 Values, Special at 58c ANOTHER EXCELLENT VALUE FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 35c Silk Ribbon 7c Yd. 5000 yards extra quality 5-inch, all-pure-silk Taffeta Ribbon in black, white, cream, rose, Nile, reseda, sky, navy, cardinal, garnet, brown, tan ; the values that usually sell at 35c, today and Jn tomorrow at the special low price of. yard Unequalled values for evening affairs, graduations, weddings These prices for today and tomorrow. Leaving the City? Values that are bound to interest those contemplating going away The largest and best assortment of trunks and valises in the city. $22 Trunks $18.70 34-inch basswood 3-ply, heavy canvas covered, fiber-bound, heavy mallea ble iron set corners, two trays; reg ular $22; special $18.70 $21 Trunks $17.85 $19 Trunks $16.15 Canvas-covered waterproof painted trunk, solid malleable set corners, full linen lined, with two trays. Splendid price reduction. 36-inch; regular $21.00 $17.85 32-inch; regular $19.00 $16.15 Special Prices in Ladies UnderweGr 65c Union Suits 47c Ladies' fine ribbed white lisle Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, fitted at the knee; wonderful Aff V -SCI. V value at 65c ; special. 40c Corset Cover $13.25 Values $11.27 34-inch canvas-covered leather-bound trunk, hardwood strip, solid gem corners, two leather stras over top, full linen-lined, two trays; regular $13.25; special $11.27 23c Ladies' fine ribbed white Cotton Corset Cover, high neck, long sleeve, extra quality; regular 40c value; special, each . . .23 $ 1 .75 Undershirts $1.47 Ladies' hand-crocheted yoke, low neck, . no sleeve, fine white lisle, and silk and lisle with V and square-cut yokes; regular $1.75 each; special, each $1.47 I $1.50 Combination Suits $1.23 Ladies' Combination Suits, white, fine ribbed, mercerized lisle, with lace-trimmed umbrella pants and low neck, and sleeveless, with lace edge; regular $1.50 0' value, special, suit..' V Laces at Spec'l Prices $7.00 Embroidered Robes $3.50 White Embroidered Robes, white, pink and blue embroidered bands, flounced skirts, with materials for waists, values to $7.00 at $3.50 $7.00 White Net Robes at $3.50 White Net Robes, flounced and elaborately trimmed C O Cf with niching $7.00 value at this special low price P JJJ $ 1 .75 AHover Embroidered Batiste at 98c Allover Embroidered Batiste and Swiss, varieties of QO. patterns, for shirtwaists Value to $ 1 .75, yard ZfLtK 75c EMBROIDERY 39c Corset . Cover Embroidery, nainsook and cambric Val ues to 75c at, special, yd., 39c $1.50 45-INCH NETS 59c 45-inch" spotted nets in white, cream or ecru, assorted patterns in values to $ 1 .50 Special, 59c Copper and Nickel-Plated Ware at Reduced Prices A timely sale of all Copper and Nickel-Plated Goods which have been accumulating in this section and being slightly discolored, we have decided to place them on sale at very reduced prices In many instances the reduction is more than A off the regular prices and on this class of ware, it makes the saving considerable Yon will also find some splendid reductions on the usual line of interest to the economical housekeeper Basement Nickel-Plated, Good Quality. 2- Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $1.25 99c 3- Pt. Coffee Pots, regular$ .85 73c 4- Pt Coffee Pots, regular $ .90 Tgc 5- Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $1.00.. ..84c 5-Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $1.75.. $1.49 BASEMENT 2-Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $ .90 60c 3-Pt. Coffee Pots, regular 4-Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $1.00. $1.10. .65c .70c 5-Pt. Coffee Pots, regular $1.25 75c frTfe Coffee Pots, regular $1.25 80c tPt-L 4-Pt. Teapots, regular $1.00 65c Teapots, regular regular $1.10. .70c 5-Pt. Teapots, No. 8 Teakettles, regular The above are slightly $1.25.... 75c $1.25. ...70c discolored. Specials in Portieres Bed Sets $7.50 Values $5.95 Third Floor Dept. Rope Portieres Heavy chenille cords, green, reds, blue and Orien tal colors. "Will fit any size door up to 6-0 wide ; regular $7.50 values, each. $5.95 $4.50 Values $2.95 Bonne Femmes Corded Arabian Bonne Femmes on cable net with a 9 in. ruffle; 50 ins. wide and 212 yards long to be used one at a win- . dow ; 3 patterns ; $4.50 quality at, each $2.95 $5.00 Values $3.95 Ruffled Bed Sets SI a d e on French Nets with Renais sance motif in center of spread and sham trimmed with Re naissance insertion and edge; $5.00 kind, for, each $3.95 Baby Needs at Special Prices Floor Coverings, Mattings The celebrated Crex Matting Rug The coolest rug made for Summer purposes for porch or seaside cottages, or for fur nishing up inexpensive rooms Our entire assortment of floor coverings are all of the new designs and colorings Our prices on all rugs of this list are unusually low 3d Fl. 18x36 at! 43 26x54 at 83 30x60 at 95 $ 36x72 at $1.27 54x90 at.. $2.45 6x9 feet at $4.05 8x10 feet at..... $5.65 9x12 feet at $7.65 Celebrated Shawknit Sox FOR. MEN 17c -A-PAIR, 3 Pairs, 50c In a separate room on the second floor at special prices you will find the daintiest selection and the best qualities 75c values infants white Flannel Skirts ; regular 75c ; special. .63c 85c values infants white Flannel Pinning Blankets, special 67c 50c and 75c values infants Stockinet Diapers, special, each. . .23c 50c values infants' Kid Moccasins, pink and blue only, special. ..25c 60c values Children's soft-soled white Canvas Shoes, sizes 1. 2. 3 ; regular 60c ; special at the low price of $2.00 values infants hand-crocheted Sacques; special ..$1.39 Infants' Department, Second Floor, south of elevator. 39c Bedspreads Towels Linens Another opportunity for saving in this department most desirable qualities at special prices for today and tomorrow. Hemmed large-size Marseilles Bedspreads ; regular (t Aft $2.50 grades, special, each P Colored fringed Bedspreads, full size, special, each $1.65 Knotted fringed Damask Linen Towels, size 21x46 inches regular 25c; special, each. Hemstitched, all-linen Huck Towels ; a grand value, each 21c Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, 66 inches wide; regular QO $ 1 .25 grade ; sale price, yard r J U Wedding Gifts Cut Glass Nappiees, 5-inch size ; regu lar $1.75 each, for, each... $1.39 Cut Glass Nappies, 6-inch size, with or without handles; reg- PQ ular $2.25, for, each. . 3 Bon Bon Dishes, without handle ; reg ular $3.50, for $2.78 Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch T1 QQ size ; regular $5.00, for Cut Glass Bowls ; regu- C ID lar $6.50, for SJIO Cut Glass Vases; regu- fl? C lar $6.75, for Four-piece silver-plated Teaset; regu lar $15.50, for $12.45 Same; regular $27.50, for... $23.45 Bread Trays ; regular -yQ $3.50, for p4& V Nickel-plated Chafing Dishes; regur $12.50,' for $9.98 Regular $7.50 for ,....$5.99 Grocery Prices Phone Private Exchange 4 and place your order Tell the party taking your order to charge same to your account Meier & Prank Co. M. & J. Coffee, special 24 0 20 pounds Granulated Sugar.$1.00 2 jars Maclaren's Cheese 25J 5-lb. jar Libby Apple Butter. .40 2 cans A. Roche Sardines 25 2 1-lb. cans Minced Clams. .. .25 1-lb. jar Libby Sliced Beef 25 2 cans Custard Pumpkin 25 1 lb. Baker's Unsweetened Choco late. . , 35 1-lb. can Shrimps ..10 1-lb. can Preserved Figs 15 3 packages Jello 25i Department in Basement. TRIES TO HND POKER GAME DETECTIVE KAY MAKES UNWEL COME VISIT TO IMPERIAL. He Is Accused of.Sneaklns Upstairs and? Making Himself Gen erally Disagreeable. Tom Kay, who boasts roving com mission as a city detective under Mayor Lane and whose specialty Is the purifi cation of public morals, attempted to cover himself with glory by raiding fine Of tne leaning iiuitia v- yesterday afternoon in search of a uultt game of poker. Either because the game had never existed elsewhere tnan in his vivid imagination, or be cause he had been given what In po lice circles is succinctly referred to as a "bum steer," the raid was fruitless, except in the way of trouble for the star-spangled crusader's superiors. All Detective Kay got out of It was the satisfaction of escaping a sound thrashing at the hands of the indig nant employes of the hotel, who ar rived on the scene just too late to give Kay and his understudy, Charles Hill,- a plain-clothes man of recent creation, a dose of the treatment usual ly prescribed for trespassers and In terlopers. The vials of wrath Intended for them were accordingly poured out on the unoffending head of Acting Chief of Detectives Bruin over the telephone. The Imperial Hotel, at the cornel of Seventh and Washington, conducted by Phil Metschan. one of the best known and most highly respected busi ness men in the city, was the scene of the attempted raid. It may or may not be a coincidence that Mr. Metschan is an ardent Republican and works for his party in every campaign, while his head clerk, Douglas R. Ladd. fought Tom Word for Sheriff in the recent campaign. Tne two detectives entered the hotel at about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and sneaking upstairs without a word to the management, secreted them selves In the ladles' toilet room, near the room in which their excited imaginations had located the poker game. The hotel was crowded with guests, and before very many minutes Clerk Ladd was driven frantic by the complaints of the women on that floor. Just when the demands for the ejec tion of the intruders were becoming hysterical, an irate guest of the sterner sex sent down word that two strang ers had Invaded his room, forcing their way in behind him when he unlocked the door to enter. Clerk Ladd rushed upstairs, but to his deep regret found that the detec tives had made a hasty inspection of the room and had departed as they had come, escaping from the house without the formality of apologizing for their intrusion. Ladd quickly ascertained the identity of his unwel coma visitors and then proceeded to make the dry bones rattle at police headquarters. He rang up Inspector Bruin and after Informing him of the Insult of fered the women of the hotel by the detectives, expressed his opinion of such conduct In Shakespearean Eng lish. Bruin promised to come up at once and Investigate. He failed to do so, however, and Ladd finally went home in disgust. "I would just like to catch them sneaking around upstairs again," re marked Mr. Metschan dryly. This is the second time that the Im perial has been made the victim of police invasion. Several months ago a squad of detectives descended upon the hotel and arrested several par ticipants In a private card game, among them being the Mayor of Pen dleton at that time. The cardplayers were taken to police headquarters and there released without charges being filed. CRAIG SEVERS THE BOND RESIGNS OFFICE WITH O. It. & N. TO JOIN HILL LINES. RAISE SALOON LICENSES, Committee Favors Fixing Amount at Six Hundred Dollars. Beginlng July 1, it is probable that saloon licenses in Portland will be raised to $600 per annum or $100 above the present figure. The ordinance introduced by Councilman Wills, advocating a $1000 license came up for the consideration of the liquor license committee yesterday and was recommended to the Council for passage with the figure reduced to $600. It was thought that the higher price would drive out all of the poor saloonmen and allow only the richer to continue in business. At the same time, the city attorney was asked to prepare an ordinance In which the liquor license of grocers and restaurants shall be raised from $300 to $300. Grocers who sell to dealers will have to pay the regular wholesalers license of $400 which will not be raised owing to the strong competition from without the state. The following licenses were allowed: A. Gerde, Hawthorne avenue and Water street; Max Smith, restaurant, 149 Seventh; Albert Hoeft, 748 Hood street. Licenses were refused Ward & Ritzmeg er. 755 Savler street; Albert Serine, Jr., 721 Mississippi avenue, and George Mazzer 325 Third street. A YOUNG MAN. Of 30 years has 82 chances out of 100 of living to receive payment to himself of a 20-year endowment policy. Penn Mutual Life, Sherman & Harmon, Gen. Agents. Sues Multnomah County. Multnonmh County has been made the defendant In & suit which was filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday by J. B. Tillotson. The suit is brought for the recovery of $649.84, alleged to be the ag gregate balance due plaintiff on three separate contracts entered Into with the County Court for the repair of the Burn-side-street and steel bridges across the Willamette River. Successor to Be Named This Week, Possibly McMurray Commer cial Club Will Banquet Craig. CHICAGO, June 18. (Special.) Traffic Director Stubbs, of the Harriman lines, stated tonight that he would announce his appointment of a successor to A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. Co.. before the end of the present week. Mr. Craig's resignation to leave the Harriman service to become passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern has been formally accepted, and he will leave the O. R. & N. Co. at the end of this month. William McMurray, of Portland, Mr. Craig's assistant, is looked upon as his possible successor. In connection with the appointment of Mr. Craig there is a rumor that C. B. Stone, general passenger agent of the Great Northern, Is to leave the employ of that company. Mr. Stone was but recent ly elevated to the position of general passenger agent! of the Great Northern, and was the natural successor to Mr. Whitney. Rumor has it that Mr. Stone will accept service elsewhere, but confir mation of the report is not to obtained. "Mr. Craig will be tendered a farewell banquet by the Portland Commercial Club In the near future. The board of governors, of which Mr. Craig Is a mem ber, decided yesterday at noon to give the dinner at 7 o'clock next Thursday even ing, it being assumed in his absence that that date would be satisfactory to Mr. Craig. Later in the day Mr. Craig notified the club that It would be a fortnight or more before he would leave to take his new position, and requested that the dinner be nrastnoned a week or more. A new date has not been definitely agreed upon, but It is probable Thurs' dav evening. June 28. will be chosen. Mr. Craig has been a member of the Commercial Club for several years, and bas hosts of friends in that organiza tion who regret that business compels him to sever his connection with It. Will Dine A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig, of the O. R. & N., will be given a dinner by the Commercial Club before he leaves to take up his new duties as head of the passenger department of the Great Northern. Local railroad men will also participate in the din ner, and a few intimate friends of Mr. Craig who are outsiders will also prob aKi k. .clfAH. The dinner will be given Thursday evening, June 28, at 7 o'clock P. M. Hill Officials Visit Portland. Many high officials of the Hill roads have been in Portland during the past week looking after traffic matters. Last night Ben Campbell, fourth vice president of the Great Northern, and W. W. Broughton, freight traffic man ager of the same road, left for St. Pa 1,1 after sDendinsr a few days here. C. M. Levey, president of the Portland & Seattle, arrived in rortiana ounaay and left yesterday for Tacoma. J. B. Balrd, general freight ageirt of the Northern Pacific, reached the city Sun day and left last night. A. D. Charl ton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, left yesterday for Seattle, where he will meet A. M. Cleland, general passenger agent, and return with him to Portland. S. G. Yerkes, assistant general passenger agent for the Great Northern, reached the city yesterday and left last even ing for Seattle in company with Mr. Charlton. J. B. Balrd on Flying Trip. J. B. Baird, general freight agent for the Northern Pacific, with offices at St. Paul, reached Portland yester day and spent the day in consultation with local officials of tne line ne rep resents. Mr. Baird stated he was in Portland on one of his regular trips and was looking over the line as usual. "I was here about a year ago." he said, "and I find that Portland has made great advances since that time. Portland seems prosperous. The freight business Is very good in this territory and there Is every indica tion that it will increase. The lumber business especially has outgrown the ability of the railroads to handle it." Mr. Baird left last night for Eastern Washington, where he expects to at tend the hearing of the Washington Railroad Commission at Colfax. He will probably return to Portland be fore going back to St. Paul. Reduction on Sugar Rates. A new proportional rate on sugar between Portland and the Sound will be put into effect Immediately by the Northern Pacific that will reduce the tariff on sugar between the two points about 50 per cent. The former rate was 20' cents a hundred In carload lots and this will be reduced to 10 cents. The new rate will become effective only on sugar shipped from La Grande, Or., Idaho Falls, Ida., or Crockett, Cal., where sugar factories are located. The carload shipments must have a mini mum of 50.000 pounds to secure the new rate. This tariff is a benefit to Portland dealers who buy in carloads at the factories and ship direct. The strictly local rate will remain 20 cents. PUTER PRAISES TOM WORD'S HOTEL King of the Land Fraud Operator Says Evn the Waldorf-Astoria, Is Not Its Superior. C. A. Hunter, Xew General Agent. C. A. Hunter, ex-commercial agent for the Rock Island at St. Paul, who was recently appointed general agent for the. company at Portland, will reach the city this morning, and will take charge of the local office at once. He succeeds Thomas E. Wallace, who has been acting general agent since the retirement some time ago of A. H. McDonald. Mr. Wallace will resume his former position of traveling freight agent. F. W. Thompson, of San Fran cisco, general Western agent for the Rock Island, reached Portland yester day and will arrange the transfer of the office here to Mr. Hunter. Those who wish to practice economy should buy Cartel's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a. dose. SA. D. PUTER, who has been fre- queptly described as the "king of the land-fraud operators," was very com municative yesterday relative to his prison surroundings. He has been con fined in a double-cell corridor at the Multnomah County Jail along with George Blodgett, the condemned mur derer, 'and Gus Wirtanen, who was sen tenced to three years in the state prison at Salem recently for manslaughter. In discussing several features of his quar ters yesterday Puter said: "I have traveled around this country a great deal, and have stopped at all of its leading hotels, including the Wal-.orf-Astoria in New York, Palmer House In Chicago, Palace Hotel in San Fran cisco, and our own Hotel Portland, be sides many others, and cannot refrain from saying that I have found Tom Word's hotel without a superior In many essential respects. "In the first place, it Is strictly burg lar proof, as well as fire proof, every room being steel-lined. In front of each bedchamber is a small screened vestibule, and while the wire thereon may be somewhat coarse, Jt affords ideal ventil ation. "The hotel is crowded with guests near ly all the time, many of whom are dis tinguished In one way or another. The Kangaroo Court occupies chambers on the south side of the caravansary. Its officers being Judge 'Slim,' Sheriff Cockney Kid,' Prosecuting Attorney Longshoreman, Clerk Shooman, and Bailiff 'Tacoma Kid.' There Is also a prominent occupant of this apartment known as 'High Binder Jew Nun.' "On the west side the population Is exceedingly cosmopolitan in character, and nearly all are patriotic to the ex tent that they devote their entire time to their country gratis. Every morning they are escorted to the river by one or two clerks of the establishment and are given a fine ride on the bosom of the Willamette to an attractive resort known as the Rock Pile, where they in dulge in a game resembling golf some what. The generosity of these boarders will some day make Multnomah County famous for the character of Its macad amized roads. "The culinary department is located on the north side of the hotel, the head chef being known as 'Burn-'Em-Up Jake. He has several assistants, who are certainly polished In their manners. If the condition of the silver stew pans and other bric-a-brao Is any criterion. "The hotel is conducted on the Ameri can plan, and a person Is never ejected if he fails to settle his bill. Another pleasant feature exists In the fact that all meals are served In the private rooms. "Harry Grafton, the chief clerk, can' always be found at his post, ana ma smiling countenance is frequently visible as he passes through the various corri dors looking after the welfare and per sonal security of his guests." Gus Wlrtenan, one of Puter's cellmates, was taken to the Salem State Prison yesterday afternoon. He is quite an ac complished musician and owns an. ac- cordeon valued at several hundred dol lars, upon which he has frequently re galed the inmates of the establishment with the latest popular selections. Be fore his departure yesterday he played several favorite airs of those who have been his companions for the past few weeks, and it is evident that the light hearted Finn and his musical instrument will be greatly missed. LAWYERS IN A WRANGLE W. T. Muir Bitterly Resents. Insinu ation of J. L. Taugher. No little feeling of bitterness was aroused and displayed between the op posing counsel in the case of J. H. Ohls ton, administrator, vs. the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, in Judge Cleland's department of the State Circuit court yesterday afternoon in the prelimi nary presentation of the case to the jury. An altercation took place between W. T. Mulr. for the defendant, and J. L. Taugher, for the plaintiff, when the for mer resented the insinuations of implica tion in the charges of fraud In the pro curement of a release of claim of dam ages against the company for the sum of $500. This suit was brought by John H. Ohls ton to recover damages in the sum of $5000 from the company pn account of the death of his brother, William H. ,Ohls ton, alleged to have been due to failing from a Sellwood car, Ifovember 4, 1905, because of the blowing out of a jack. The plaintiff Is the administrator of the estate of hia brother. It appears from the evidence that the plaintiff had signed a release of claim stipulating a settlement for the sum of $500 and, in presenting the case to the jury this afternoon, his coun sel. Attorney Taugher, represented that the release was procured through fraud, in that his client was led to believe that he was merely signing a conditional re lease, subject to the approval of his mother, brother and sister. When Attorney Taugher Insinuated that Counsel Muir for the company was a party to the alleged fraud Mr. Muir waxed warm and poured forth a bitter rebuke upon his opponent for indulging In the "unjust personality." The court suggested that the matter be tried out in court and the trial then proceeded before a Jury composed of W. C. Cloyes, Richard Heimbach, J. 'A. Kline, C. C Kachold T. A. Reynolds, J. S. Church, William H. Lesh, J. BN Kellogg, James Allord. Will lam J. Cuddy, Jr., H. T. Cummons and L. W. Watts. String Quartet Music Tonight. This evening at 8:15 o'clock the third and last concert this season of the Graham string quartet will take. place at the Unitarian Chapel, the two quartets to be played being by Mozart and Hadyn. The artists are William Wallace Graham, Mrs. Sherman D. Browne, Emil Thielhorn and Ferdinand Konrad. The soloists will be Mr. Gra ham and Mrs. Brown, and the excel lence of the concert deserves a large attendance. Terminal Company Ke-EIects Board. Stockholders of the Northern Pacific Terminal Company met yesterday at the Union Depot in the annual meet ing and re-elected the present board of directors for another year. There was a good attendance at the meeting. The following directors were chosen to succeed themselves: C A. Dolph, J. P. O'Brien, Tyler Woodard, Joseph Simon, C. M. Levey, R. Koehler, W. IJ. Thorne, W. D. Cornish, Howard Elliott. The annual meeting of the directors will take place on the first Tuesday In July, when action will be taken In authoriz ing the extension of the present ter minal yards. EASTERN EXCURSION RATES June 23, 2 5, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, September 8 and 10. On the above dates the Great Northern Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi cago and return at rate of $71.50, St. Louis and return $67.50, St, Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and return, $60. Tickets first-class, good go ing via the Great Northern, returning same or any direct route, stopovers al lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions, or any additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A., 122 Third street, Portland. KARK CHANCE TO TRAVEL. Very Low, Long-Time. Round-Trip Ticket! East Via O. R. N. Summer excursion rates sale dates June 23, 25; July 2, 3; August 7, 8. 9; September 8. 10. Rate from Portland to Chicago, $71.50; to St. Louis, $67.50: Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul. $60; Denver. $55. For Information in reference to rates and particulars, ask " W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington streets. Portland. Yes, There Is a Real, Live Trust Here in Town If you don't believe it. Just stand on Second and Morrison streets at 8 o'clock tonight and see the butchers come unless this scares them out. Smith is "Fighting the Bee! Trust" HERE ARE HIS PRICES. Sirloin Steak and Rib Steak, per lb 12 Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb...l2V4 Shoulder Steak, per lb ' 8 Round Steak, per lb 10 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb .' lO Pot Roast Beef, per lb.......... 8 Boiling Beef, per lb Stew Beef, per lb 6 Corned Beef, per lb.... - 7 Mutton Chops, per lb............ lO? Veal Cutlets, per lb lO Breakfast Bacon, per lb...'. ....17 Lard, per lb 12 Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 228 Alder St., Between 1st and 2d St.