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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1907)
THE MORMSG 3KEGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1907. I The Meier rank Store's hopping .News 2000 Pairs Women's Hose 1 000 Pairs Women's Shoes $4.50 Lace Curtains $2.95 14 Monday S $1, $1.25, $1.35 Values 59c Another one of our famous special sales of women's high-grade Hos iery is announced for today 2000 pairs in the lot; fancy em broidered and lace lisle novelties in grand assortment, black, white, blues, reds, pinks, greens, cham pagne , lavender, new tans, browns, etc, Hosiery of the best styles and quality for Spring and Sum mer wear in all sizes Regular $1 , $1.25 and $ 1 .35 values Buy all you want of tbem at the exceptionally low price Mail, phone orders carefully filled 59c Men's Hose 1 5c Pair 2000 pairs of men's fancy Hose, silk-embroidered stripes and figures, in larpre as sortment, al sizes; regular 25c 1 C . values, at this sveiial ririee. tair. V Great bargains in Children's Hosiery. Take advantage. Hosiery Dept., main floor. ' Four Great Lace and Embroidery Specials Special lot of 1000 yards of Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, specially 'C priced; pretty designs. Regular 75c values, on sale at this low price, yd.. Imitation Maltese Lace and Insertion, 'o to 2 inches wide; large variety of ET patterns to select from; values up to loc a yard; at this low price, yard .v. . . Jv Special lot of wide Embroidery Flouncing for Skirts and Corset Covers; C 5 20 inches wide; handsome designs; $1.50 values, on sale at, the yard. Special lot Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries and Inserting, l'o 1 Q to 14 ins, wide; best patterns, large assortment; values to 60c, at, yard. Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bedspreads 200 dozen special quality hemmed Sheets. 81x90 inches; matchless values, at..6o M00 dozen special quality hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x36; great special values. 12V2 White hemmed Marseilles pattern Bedspreads, good quality; special at, each.SO White fringed Marseilles pattern Bedspreads; best patterns; special values. $1.40 Pink or blue fringed Bedspreads: best value ever offered at this low price. $1.32 Special lot of white Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, liemmed; special value. ..$1.68 Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 18x36-inch ; great values, on sale at, each.. 16 Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, size 19x39-inch; great values, on sale at, each. 21 hemstitched Linen Damask Towels, best patterns, great value, on sale at, ea..21 Large size Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, on sale at this special price, each. .20 Extra heavy Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; great values; special sale priee, $3.00 Values at $ 1 .48 Pair Women's standard $3.00 Foot- wear High Shoes and Oxford Ties in patent colt, vici kid, pat ent tip, face and Blucher styles in light weight or extension soles; All new, up-to-date Footwear at a price below actual manufac turing cost An opportunity to supply your Easter Footwear needs at a big saving AH sizes and widths Sale continues until Thursday night Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes fi AQ and Oxfords, pair y 140 500 pairs of misses and chil dren's lace Shoes in vici kid with patent tip and heavy extension soles for school wear, sizes 6 to 8, 8V2 to 1 1 and 1 1 Vz to 2 -Reg. $ 1 .50-$ 1 .75 values g on sale at, per pair p 1 WJ Mail Orders Win Be Filled Cut Glass at Special Prices Ii Basement $2.50 Cut-Glass Nappies, handsome cut.on sale at this special low price, ea.$1.99 Cut-Glass Violet Bowls $1.50 values, $1.19; $3.00 values, on sale at, sp'l..$2.59 Cut-Glass Bud Vases very pretty stylo; $2.25 values, on sale at, sp'l., ea.$l.T9 Cut-Glass Spoon Trays, regular $3.75 values, on sale at this special price. $2.99 Cut-Glass Individual Almond Dishes; great values at the very low price of T9 Three lots of high-class Cut-Glass Bowls, beautiful designs, at the following prices: $6.50 values at $5.19. $8.50 values at $6.79 $11 values at $8.79 Beautiful Cut-Glass Rose Bowls, $9.00 values, on sale at this low price, ea.$7.19 Silver-plated Nut Bowls, regular $3.00 values, for this special price, each..S2.39 Silver-plated Butter Dishes, regular $4.00 values, on sale at special, each. $3. 19 Silver-plated Chocolate Pots, regular $4.00' values, on sale at special, each. $3. 19 Silver-plated Tea Sets, consisting of 4 pieces; regular $12.50 values, for, set. .$9.95 Silver-plated Fern Dishes, regular $5.00 values, on sale at this low price.. $3. 99 Silver-plated Fern Dishes, small sizes, $1.75 vals., for this special low price.$1.39 Silver-plated Toothpick Holders, regular $1.50 values, on sale at, special . .$1.19 Kosmeo Toilet Cream, jar 39 Idallne Face Powder 28 Violet Imported Toilet Water. -49i Extra Sperm Machine Oil at Jap Toothpicks: special, .box ... 3 Special lot Whisk Brooms... lei Pure Bristle Hair Brushes at.-43 Camel"s Hair Complexion Brushes: great value at. each... SSc Absorbent Cotton in -lb. pack ages; great value at, pkg..l2J SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES "Purity" Bay Rum, superior qual ity: great value. at 18 Violet Ammonia for toilet and bath: special at X9t "Sanitol" Tooth Powder and Paste for the teeth 19 Pond's Extract Soap a soap that soothes: great value 18 Woodbury's Facial Soap for cleansing the skin 16 Jergers' old-fashioned Glycerine and Elder Flower Soap, cake.8 Special lot of Cluny Lace Curtains, white or Ara bian, made on the best French nets, with linen Cluny inserting and edging; 40 inches wide, 2V2 yards long. Curtains selling regularlv at $4.00 and $4.50 a pair. .Your C0 Q choice at this special price, pair. Two-tone Madras-weave Lace Curtains ecru ground, with figures in white; plain and leaded glass design centers; 50 inches wide by yards long. Great special values CO at this unnsuallv low Drice. Dair. Special lot of white Cable Net Curtains, Renais-5 sance pattern; wiue uuiueis, jj ini-uca hiub u. 3t.2 yards long; regular $3.00 and CO "X t $3.25 Curtains, on sale at, pair. . .9&J-J 300 pairs of Ruffled Net Curtains, in white and ecru; plain nets, with Renaissance inserting and edge; 36 inches wide; greatest QO. values ever offered at this low price, pr. V tv. Best materials and workmanship. All or-vi ders promptly executed. Lowest prices guaran teed. Our expert drapers are at your service Phone Private Exchange 4. Third Floor. $2.50 Mission Tabourettes $1.69 warm On sale while they last a great special bargain in solid oak Tabourettes; three styles square mission design, in two sizes and novelty round model ; 1 lQ well made and finished Regular $2.50 values, your choice, at, each.4? Jr Window Shades m.".' to your order at the lowest prices; on the Third Floor. Picture Framing is our specialty. New mouldings received ; very low ju ices. Great Bargains Men's Furnishing Goods 23c 39c 45c Men's fine quality lisle and silk lisle Half Hose; new designs and plain 'colorings; great assortment; all sizes. Regular 50c and 75c values, pair. Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, three-ply linen bosom, reinforced front and back; all sizes; great special values, on sale at this low price, ea Special lot of men's silk Four-in-Hands. made French fold; beautiful de signs and colorings; medium widths; 75c values, at this very low price... Men's White Pleated Shirts, Spring styles; great value, on sale at, each 79 Men's fancy Japonet Handkerchiefs; regular 20c values, on sale at special. .11 1907 Wash Goods Display 200.000 yards of the best American Lawns, Batistes. Dimities and Dotted Swiss all stvles and colors:, neat small figures and floral designs, in endless assortment: beau tiful stvles. colorings and combinations. Best values ever offered at, per yard..l5 1000 pieces of new Percales in light and dark colorings and desirable patterns of new designs; best values at. yard. 15 and IOC Silk Checked Wash Goods, old-time favorites: black and white, pink, blue, gray. tnn, hello, etc.; great variety, per yard : 25 10,000 yards of French Voiles, beautiful materials, in stripes, checks and plaids; pink, blue, green gray and helio: handsome styles, at. per yard Arnold's Swiss Appliques a Swiss with a dot that is not woven and guaranteed wash able; pink, blue, hello, tan, black, etc. Great values at. per yard 25i Printed Silk Mulls, magnificent showing of this handsome sheer material; attractive designs, in ribbon stripes and coin dots: new colorings and combinations; yd..35 Soie 1'mprime, a new high-art printed fabric; beautiful beyond description: pink. blu, green and helio designs; SO-inch; on sale at this unusually low price, yard 60f New high-class novelties in Wash Materials up to $3.50 the yard. IN AND ABOUT OUR TOWN How a Keen Boy Made a Quick Profit When Aaron Holtz Ran a Race With a Motor-Boat Mrs. Jefferson Myers a True Triend of the Birds. EW. WRIGHT, who lives at "34 Irv ing, has a young son who bids fair to become a keen business man if youthful indications amount to any thing. Last week Mr. Wright purchased a load of wood which the teamster de posited in front of the residence and no one could be found to put it in the cel lar. Finally 10-year-old Teddie offered to do it for a money consideration and the father, wishing to encourage his spirit for usefulness immediately offered' him 50 tents for the job. Several days slipped by and the wood was not put in. and before leaving the city on a short business trip Mr. Wright reminded Ted th.at he was pretty slow in accomplishing the work, tin his return he was delighted to find every stick carefully placed in the cellar and he hastened to pay the 50 cents to the energetic son. "Here is- your money, son." he said, "and I am very proud of you for worlng so faithfully. That's the way to get along successfully" ' "Aw, he didn't do it. Papa." 4-year-old Billic put in. "lie got a tramp to do it for ID cents." AVhlle Mr. Wright was properly shocked he has been chuckling about the coup his young son worked on him and predicts he will be the original money-maker when he reaches manhood. MANY stories have been told on Jacob Kamm, but one which dates back a good many years and Is something of a Joke on H. L. Pittock is one of the best. Air. Kamm was preparing to take a trip to the Arkansas Hot Springs and dropped Into The Oregonian office to order the paper sent to him while away. He em phasized the fact that he wanted all the loca-1 news but was uncertain whether' to take ihe Dally or Weekly Oregonian. "If you think . I will get all the local news in the Weekly," he said. "I will take it, for it is cheaper than the daily. But I want to be sure that it will reach me at Hot Springs. Are you sure it will get there all right?" "1 don't see why it shouldn't," answered Mr. Fittock: "W. S. Iadd is down there now and the daily reaches him regularly." "Oh, if Ladd's taking the daily," said Mr. Kamm. "I. guess I'll read his paper, ko you needn't mind sending mine after all," and he carefully pocketed the money he had in his hand ready to pay for the subscription. ... , Mr. T'ltock is not noted for his loquacity but that one lapse cost him several dol lars without doubt. . THERE are a good many women In Portland who remember the birds when the. cold spells come, but Mrs. Jef ferson Myers is their friend the year round. This Winter she . has fed her feathered pets three times a day and sev eral hundred visit hor yard at East Twelfth and Broadway with great regu larity, always expecting and always get ting a square meal. In addition to the Vidinary English sparrow.' great quanti ties of red breast and Alaska robbins tome for their bread crumbs and during this last snow storm many thrushes. wrens and sky larks Joined the colony of bird boarders. It is quite unusual to see sky larks in any quantity about town, and especially to have them come about the dooryard as they do in this case. Airs. Myers not only feeds the birds, but she is a missionary in their behalf and has Interested their arch enemies, the email boys of the neighborhood In a bird protective association. Most boys seem to be born with an instinct to stone birds and rob nests, but they are also naturally fond of organizations or "gangs." Since Mrs. Myers has formed the Bird Society many of them have become staunch pro tectors of the helpless songsters and they stand ready to "lick" the fellow who is caught injuring them. If Portland had more women like her, the birds would have more of a chance here. THERE is a young matron in Port land's so-called "smart set", who wears her evening gowns cut just a. trifle lower than even smart society counte nances and a story is going the rounds about one of her experiences at an Irvington dance. On this occasion the V neck of the black net robe which my lady wore was away below the Irvington standard, and she was let rather severely alone. But one good-hearted motherly soul of that neighborhood, who in a way sets the pace for Irvington, felt rather sorry for . the visitor from the West Side and made it a point to pay her a good deal of attention. "I believe that she is a thoroughly good woman," she explained to her hus band, "and it is only an unfortunate accident about her gown being cut so low, so I am patronizing her just to show our neighbors that I approve of her." The next day the visitor, who was seemingly unconscious of the -.ban the Irvingtonites had placed upon her. asked a mutual acquaintance over the 'phone: "Say. who was that fmmpy old woman who stuck to me so close last evening? She nearly bored me to death and I couldn't shake her to save my life!" Needless to say the "friend" nearly collapsed. "But it taught me one thing," she told the next-door neighbor, "and that is that it doesn't pay to take up with questionable people nor to attempt set ting examples, for neither is appreciated." LAST week while several busy reporters were making their typewriters hum in The Oregonian "local" room, a stranger quietly entered the room on robber heels. His head was encased in many bandages and on his face were several strips of adhesive plaster and-other indications of a surgeon's attention. He . looked about cautiously and then approached the. nearest typewriter. "Could you tell me," he aked in a mysterious whisper, "where I could get a copy of Ben King's poem, 'If I should die tonight' Everybody stopped .writing and looked the much-damaged visitor over. "Well, you certainly look as if you were going to die tonight, alright," remarked a quick witted scribe, "but say. old fellow, why do you want to take poetry for.it?" SHIPS STRIKE; ONE SINKS Helipolis and Orianda Collide; Five Persons Drowned. CARDIFF. Feb. 17. The British steamer Helipolis collided Saturday at midnight with the British steamer Orianda. outward bound from Penarth. The Orianda sank and . five persons, including her captain, were drowned. The Helipolis put into this port with her bows badly damaged. The steamer Heliopolls. it was said in the dispatches Saturday, had been chartered to' convey 2000 Spanish emi grants to Honolulu. In a letter to Lloyd's Shipping Gazette the ship brokers- said they had arranged the charter in behalf of the American Govern ment, but it was stated elsewhere that the Spaniards had been engaged by Hawaiians Interested in the sugar in dustry to replace the Japanese labor ers. The Jleliopolis was at Barry. Wales, Saturday, and was to proceed thence to Malaga for the immigrants. The Orianda was built in 1879 at Liverpool. She was of 1500 tons' dis placement, and belonged to the Orien tal Steamship Company of Liverpool. LET ME OFF AT BUFFALO Water Charges for That City and Portland Compared. PORTLAXD, Feb. 17. (To the Editor.) T wish to tell the water consumers of Portland, who own the Bull Run water, that I have just received from Mayor James M. Adams, Mayor of Buffalo, X. Y., the following water rates charged In Buffalo: In the City of Buffalo, the water is pumped from the lake by steam power. The water rates for general family uses including kitchen, washing and drinking $1.50 per year; for bathtub. $1 per year: for toilet, $1.30 per year; total. $4 per year. u ater rates in this city after the work ings of the Water Board had been ven tilated and while they were under Are, were reduced one-third. The water rates in Portland for kitchen, $8 per year: for bath, $3 per year; for toilet, $3 per year: total, $12 per year. Here we have the water rates of two cities, one Is at the expense of pumping the water and the rate is $4. The other has gravity and we find the expenses to the family is $12 per year., .It is very easy to see that one is managed for the common good and the other for a private graft. In Buffalo, water Is sold for swimming pools and the like at 2 cents per 1000 gallons. Here in Portland, it is sold at 12 cents per 1000 gallons. Here in Portland, a semi-charitable in stitution like the Young Men's Christian Association has to pay $9n.60-. per month for its water, the highest rate charged any Young Men's christian Association in the United States, as I am reliably informed by General Secretary H. W. Store. But that matters not to the Water Board. What they want is the money to wire old shacks and light them by electricity, when they could put in windows for daylight for much less money. -t , Anybody who has a contract with the Water Board and wants a little extra pay for the work, can get it by simply asking as to that performance which goes on in the private room where the Water Board meets. The contractor who re ceived $250,000 for laying the water mains for Mount Tabor to the Peninsula, is now holding a private meeting with the Water Board and cJaims are being al lowed him for all kinds of extra work. But this thing will be stopped after July 1. Tuesday. February 19, the petitions of the Free Water Association will be found on 'the streets of Portland and in the business houses. AH friends of the move ment are requested to sign these peti tions as the latter must be filed Monday. March 4. iH order to stop the good thing of the Water Board. W. D. WAGNON. Chairman Free Water ' Association. The Right Kind of a Friend. Advice is cheap: almost anyone is will ing to give it gratis, but when a man backs it up with hard-earned dollars then vou mav count him as a real friend. Lucy Suddreth of Lenoir. X. C. had been trou bled with a very bad cough for over a vear. She says: "A friend told me about Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but as I had tried several cough medicines and none of them did me any good. I had no faith in it, did not get it. and went on coughing. Later on my friend bought a bottle of It brought It to me and Insisted that I should take it. I did so. and. to my surprise, it helped me. Four bottles of it cured, me of my cough.'! HOLD FIRST COMMUNION TOXGI ES OF FIRE WORSHIP IX I XWOXTED PEACE. Hoodlums Bombard Meeting Hall With Firecrackers and One Sister Loses Her Purse. A quiet evening was enjoyed by the Tongues of Fire at the Second-Street Mis sion last night, due to the fact that com munion was celebrated for the first time since the organization of the sect in Port, land. At least the leading members ex plained that it was a quiet and uneventful evening, there being no testimonials or emotional displays of the Spirit.-but to an Oregonian reporter who visited the ball for the first time there seemed to be suf ficient excitement for a Democratic Na tional Convention. There was a sermon of some length, but one of the leading linguists of the order apologized for hav ing so much preaching, and promised more prayer and shouting for the future. The stuffy little hall was packed to its capacity and a guard of several strong men was stationed at the door to keep it closed against the hoodlums gathered out side. . Around the improvised . rostrum women, men and children, white and col ored, sat on the floor, and every bench was crowded with the faithful. Above the mass of swaying, moaning humanity the shining black face of John Glasco. the "originator" of the cult in Portland, rose as he gave his "inspired" message to the seekers. "To' kaint weaken dig nigger's faith by persecution," he shouted. "De mo'- dey breaks my winders, de mo' dey makes meh wash men robe." Just at this point a whole bunch of fire crackers was set off against the front door,, and it sounded as if all the devils that escaped from Chinatown were seek ing admission. "Hit'll take mo' dan fire crackers to make meh turn meh back on de Lord." shouted Preacher Glasco, but about this time the hall was so full of smoke that a number of the congregation bad to leave, and that gave the hoodlums an opportunity to gain entrance. After things quieted down again and the sermon was renewed, there was a smoth- 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND OREGON-" MAKER or MENS CLOTHES ered popping in the rear of the room. One excited woman gave an unsanetifled screech and hopped out into the aisle, shaking her skirts, while the godless laughed audibly. The second bunch of firecrackers almost broke up the meeting, but a gibbering in the direction of the mourners' bench centered attention, on the Tongues, and business was resumed. The congregation was reasonably quiet until the bread -and wine were passed around, when several of the faithful in dulged in strange tongues. "Be-lee eel-H eel-loo eel-lee," began a sister in reverent tones, which were drowned by the in spired "Oom te ah. oom te bee. oom te oh" of her brother, while a ponderous sister of some 300 pounds broke out in a high piping voice with "Gisley isley, isley gisley." It is claimed that an old woman who has been deaf for many years was "trans figured" Saturday night and her perfect hearing restored to her. but vhile an en. thU8iastic member was telling the reporter about the remarkable case, a sister began to weep and bewail the fact that she had been robbed of $8. which was "every cent she had, and the rent due tomorrow." "God has plenty more." complacently said the deacon who prays in Chinese. "Tell her not to worry it's just one of bis ways," and he continued his work of casting out devils. "Come some night next week when the spirit's working." said the preacher. "We're doing fine work here now. and have 74 converts, while Seattle only has 70. praise be the Lord!" ' "This is the way they worshiped when Christ was. on earth." earnestly explained a new convert. "And. strange to say." he continued, "this method of speaking with the tongues is appearing here and there all over the world, just spreading without anyone to carry It. But it's all according to the Bible, and you will find it in the 16th chapter of St. Murk and the 14th chapter of First Corinthians." DISCUSS MOTIVE POWER lines assemble from time to time to dis cuss problems of common Interest. A number of superintendents of motive power for Harriman lines arrived In Port land yesterday. They wii! mt today ! with J. F. Graham, head of the motiv power department of the Northwestern branches of the Harriman system and the session will probably continue for sev eral days. Those arriving yesterday were: W. P. Murphy, St. I-ouis: J. K. Neuffer. Chicago:- P. W. Madsen. St. Ixrais; .1. Fl Dunne. Salt Lake City: F. E. Davidson! Los Angeles. Others who will reai'h the city today are J. C. Hubbell. W. R. McKean and H. J. Small. Harriman Superintendents to Hold Con-ference Here Today. Superintendents of motive power on all Harriman roads will meet In Portland to day to discuss problems coming up before the motive power department, to ex change ideas on the work and to give each other the benefit of their ex periences. These sessions are held by officials of the different departments of the Harriman system every little while. Passenger men. general managers and general superintendents of thA various Favor Separate Schools. At the meeting of the Russel villa Grange Saturday, the question, "Re solved, That the board of directors of the public schools of San Francisco should be upheld In their decision to ex clude adult Japanese from the schools. " was discussed. Professor Dinwiddie. of the Russelville school, led the afnlrmatlve and Henry Addis the negative. The de cision was in favor of the affirmative. KISF.R FOR SC'EXIC PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel. You get used to poor tea and coffee and don't mind. Schilling's Best. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder St., Bet. First and Second Sts. FIGHTING THE CHICAGO BEEF TRUST" Fighting for Oregon meats for. the Oregon people. Doing our best to keep "yel low car" meats out of Oregon. We have just received a trainload of the choicest livestock in the Northwest. We want every household -m the city to eat our meats an tms wees BEEF. We have 420 head of fancy fattened steers. Nothing better has ever come to Portland. Prime Eib Er(ast Beef 1V Beef Sirloin Steak. . .12y2 Small Porterhouse Steak 12i2f Fancy Porterhouse Steak .......I....- 15 Fancy "T"-Eone Steak i 15 Rolled Rib Roast B'f.121 Beef Rib Steak '.12io Beef Loin Steak 12i2 Best Round Steak .... 10 Beef Shoulder Steak. 8 Sh'lder Roast Beef. . . Pot Roast Beef .... 8 Rump Roast Beef 8 Hamburg Steak 8 Corned Beef 6 Beef Tongues, each . . Oxtails, per pound 45 5 Liver 5 Choice Brisket Beef. . 5 Choice Necks to boil . . 5 Beef to Stew 5 Tripe : ,8 Kidneys ., . f Brains VEAL. There will be 250 head of milk-fed calves. Veal Shanks for broth 6 Veal for Stewing 8 Breast of Veal 10 Veal Rump Roast . . . 15 Leg Roast of Veal. . .12io Sh 'lder Roast Veal . . . 10 Loin Roast Veal 15 Rib Roast Veal 15 Loin Veal Cutlets '. 15 Rib Veal Cutlets .... 15 Calves' Liver 15 Calves' Brains ...... 10 Calves' Heads, Feet. ...75 PORK. We will have 360 wheat fed Porkers. They taste en tirely different from the Beef Trust's Eastern Pork. Legs of Pork 12i, Pork Chops 1 Pork Loin Roast . . . . 15 Pork Steak 15 Side Pork v...12i, Pork Sh'lder Roast . . 12io Pork Mixed Sausage . 10 Pork Hocks 8 Pigs' Feet ...... 5 Leaf Lard 12y2 Pickled Pork ....... 12V Our Own Pure Lard. Hp U Our Own . Breakfast Bacon lV Our Own Hams 17 LAMB. , Here you will find 600 head of Oregon's fatted lambs. , Legs of Lamb 15 Lamb Stew . . . 6" Frontquarters Lamb. 10 Shoulders of Lamb. . 10 Lamb Sh'lder Roast. 10 Lamb Loin Roast 15 Lamb Rib Roast. . . . 15r Lamb Loin Chops .... 15 Lamb Rib Chops 15 Lamb Sh'lder Chops.. 121,, Lamb Tongues, dozen 30 Lamb Liver 5 Smith's is the only mar ket in the city where you ar perfectly sure of getting Or egon meats and full weight i