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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1909)
THE 310KNJNG OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY tf, llioy. 1 E CAUCUS IS NOW A CERTAINTY Failure of Statement Men Defeat McArthur's Plan Apparent. to WILL NOT GIVE UP FIGHT Campbell and Patton Are Rivals for Support of Statement Forces, but C'lmiiees of Beating Multno mah Man Are Poor. I"nsuccesful In their efforts to pre vent a Republican House caucus at Salem for selection of Speaker. State inert One members of that body last nlsht resolved to join the caucus in the fapltol Monday morning. They will there continue the fight against Mc Arthur. but as they will not have the support of the eight Democratic mem bers, on whom they were relying for a fight on the floor of the House, their failure to prevent caucus Is an unmid takable gain for McArthur, probably in suring his election. Two rivals In the Statement camp are striving for Its support Campbell, of Clackamas, and Patton. of Marion. Just beforo midnight the vote of these two stood: Patton : Campbell 7. It ap peared from ti.e meeting that the Statement men were determined not to take up with McCue. of Clatsop, or Bean, of Lane, both antl-st.itement men and keen rivals of Mi-Arthur. But for Mc Cue's hostility to Multnomah measures In the last Legislature and his expected op position to them in the coming session. McCue would probably have" been - the choice of last night's meeting. Seventeen Present at Meeting. Tl'O meeting was attended bv 17 State ment leglelators and one proxy, that of Representative Altman. In the hands of Representative Jaeger. Others present were Hattebeig. Libby and Patton. of Marlon: Eaton, of Lane; George Jonea. of Josephine: B. F. Jones, of Polk: Camp bell. I'imlck and Linn Jones, of Clacka mas: Bryant. Couch. Mahone. McDonald and Orton. of Multnomah; Barrett, of l'matil!a. and Richardson, of Cnk. At the outset it was demonstrated that further opposition to caucus would be futile. Four members announced that they would go into caucus Mahone, B. F. Jones, Richardson and Katon. The absence of L. M. Davis was taken to meiin that he would do the same, es pecially since it waa reported that he bad cicned t: caucus call. McArtliur's 29 Pledges. The McArthur forces c'aim 29 votes pledged to their candidate. A majority of the caucus will be 27. The 29 McAr thur voles are: Abbott. Applegate, Beals, P.'Iknap. Bones, Brady. Brattain, Brooke, Carter, Clemens. Davis. Dodds, Farrell, Hreer. Hawley. Hlnes. Hughes. Mahone, Mahoney, Mann. Mariner. McArthur. Mc- Kinney, Meek. Munccy, Reynolds, Rich- ' ardson. Rusk. Smith. ' In addition to these Conyers, the vener able Representative from Columbia, Is favorable to McArthur but Is unpledged. The odds are distinctly In the Multnomah candidate's favor. Of the 19 pledged, nine are Statement No. 1 legislators, a fol lows: Abbott. Brady. Clemens. Davis, Dodds, Mahone. Manner. Richardson and ltu."k. Rivalries of McArtliur's Foes. McArtliur's lead Is all the more impos ing because of rivalries and lack of leadership In the opposition ranks. In last night's meeting. t..e conflicting ele ments of the Statement camp were the despair of each of the forces that was trying for united support. The Camp bell element would not accept Patton. The Patton element was unwilling to take Campbell, and a third group, headed by Katon. would have only McCue. One faction held out stubbornly against cau cus 'Hatteberg. I!bby nnd Patton. of Marion: Barrett, of I'matiUa, and George Jones, of Dotjzias. The resolution to go Into caucus was r.ot accepted as binding by these five and they made known that they would con tinue their resistance. The vote on Patton and Campbell fairly shows the Inharmon ious make-up of the Statement group of Representatives. Patton received the votes of Hattelrg and Libby. of Marion. Jaeger. Mahcne. Couch and McDonald, of Multnomah: Jones, of Douglas; Jones, of Polk, and Campbell, of Clackamas. The s- pport of Campbell was Dimlck and IJnn K. Jones, of Clukamas; Bryant, Altman and Orton, of Multnomah: Rnr rctt. of I'mntilla. and Patton. of Marion. I?it6n, of IjHlie. and Richardson. of Vnion. did not vote, the former being a supporter of McCue and the latter of Mc Arthur. To effect reconciliation of these dis cordant elements, a meeting is scheduled for 9 o'clock this morning In the Im perial Hotel. It promises to be poorly attended, because a number of outside Represc ntatlves will return home before the appointed hour and others, residing In Multnomah County have said that they will be absent. The Statement legislators have waged a long tight against Republican caucus. Their failure is due to their Inability to bold all Statement men In line. Those of their camp who i.ted their plans are: Abbott. Davis. Mahone. Richard son, Brady, Clemens, Dodds and Rusk. Further concessions to McArthur are ex pected today. IV-an has relinquished ex pectation of winning the Speakership and two of his supporters, when released, are pledged to McArthur for second choice Buchanan and Calkins. When McCue shall have withdrawn, several of bis supporters are also pledged to Mc Arthur for second choice Katon. Bone brake. Lelnenweber and McCue, himself. Conyers. In all probability, will also vote for McArthur. These addecd to Mc Arthur' a 29 pledged will Increase his sup port to 24. Klve Who Signed Call. l"p to yesterday. IS had signed the caucus call, and tiie additional five who attached their names in the course of the day are: Davis and Mahone. of Multno mah: Rusk, of Wallowa: Richardson, of Vnion: and Mariner, of Sherman ail Ptatement-Orve Legislators. The 28 be fore them were: Clemens, Abbott, Brady, Farrell, and McArthur. of Multnomah: J'uni-y, of Curry: Dodds nnd Carter, of Wasco; McCue and Leinenweber. of Clatsop: Hawley. of Polk: Meek. Greer and Hines. of Washington; Fonebrnke. of Benton: Belknap, of Crook; Beals. of Tliiamook: Conyers. of Columbia; Smith, of Josephine: Reynolds and liughes, of Marlon: Rones, of Yamhill: Mann, of Vmatilla: Brooke, of Malheur; Brattain, of Klamath: MeKlnney. of Baker; Apple gHte. of Douglas: Mahoney. of Morrow. In addition to these 11 who have signed the caucus call, four others have com Milted themselves to caurus Eaton, Calkins and Bean of Law and Buchanan of DougUis. Jn last night's meeting of statement No. 1 memlwrs. B. F. Jones, cf Jr"oIk, declared himself in favor of US caucus. The caucus call Is In the form of an agreement, and Is as follows: Text, of Caucus Call. tte. the underslcn'd. Republican mem bers of ih House ot Representative! of the Flat of Oregon for the legislative session of lWO. believing In the principles of the Republican party and desiring to see the said House or iprpwnmuM urnuiuu Republicans, mutually agre that we will enter into a Republican caucus for the purpose of nominating a 6peaker cf the ioue and other elective officers of tnat bod 3. . It Is definitely understood and agreed that the csuius herein provided for shall he held at the s;stohouFe in Salem. Or., on the 1 1 1 h day of January. 10. at the hour of lo o'clock A. M. : that all Republican p.nriiiiatlvM shall be invited to attend: thut this agreement shall become binding when-signed by 31 Republican Representa tives; that the question of the nomination and election of a United States Senator shall not be considered In said caucus, and that this agreement shall Hand In lieu of any and all caucus agreements heretofore iued. " R-fore night It becams plain to the Statement lighters that they could not prevent caucus, but they kept up their show of resistance. Led by Thomas Mc- Cusker. V. S. U'Ren and Repreaenta live Orton. they did their best to keep Richardson, Rusk and Mariner off the caucus call. Representative J. 17. Camp bell, of Clackamas, was In the tussle o!I dnv. as one of the candidates for the Statement One nomination. Representa tive) Hal Patton. of Marion, was conspic uous in the fray. also, as a candidate. Neither of these aspirants, however, .could brtnir in necessary votea from the oppo sition to elect the Speaker, and much of the talk turned in favor of McCue. of Clatsop, the idea being that although. Mc Cue la a Fulton adherent, and a Clatsop man opposed to Important legislation which Multnomah County will demand, he was the most formidablo opponent of McArthur. It was argued that McCue would obtain the support of Lelnenweber. Bonebrake, Eaton. Calkins and McCue's own vote, three of whom Leinenweber, Rnnehrake and McCue have signed the caucus call, and that no rival of Mc Ar thur's could keep so many votes away from the Multnomah candidate. REPIKLICAX CLUB PROTESTS Appointment of John C. Young as Postmaster Objected To. Resolutions protesting strongly against the appointment of John C. Young as postmaster, have been adopted by the Forty-fifth Precinct Republican Club. The resolutions were prepared by a commit tee consisting of the officers of the club President. Ben Rlesland: vice-president, Allan R. Joy; secretary. Henry 3. West brook and were as follows: Resolved, That we. members of the Forty fifih precinct Republican Club, fearing that the appointment of John C. Toung SB Post master at Portland. Or., will be disastrous to the future development of the Postofflce svstem. as well as to the business Interests of this community, take this opportunity of requesting the Honorable Senior Senator from Oregon, and others in whose power It 11m to make the appointment of Postmaster for the said Postlffce at tlie Olty of Port land to use all honorable means within their power to keep such a calamity from befalling our community; we feel that a Postmaster should be a resident of stand ing, a propertv-owner. anrt a loyal Repub lican chosen from our midst, and as non of these qualifications come to the surface In the man who is now being proposed for the office, nsmely said John C. Young, we feel It our duty, and the duty of every loyal Republican to protest most strongly against bis appointment to this office. TEAMSTER HIGH FINANCIER Charles Hartman Arrested for Keep ing Money Collected for Employer. "High finance." ai conducted r-hnrles Hartman. a teamster for by the Beghera Wood Company whose office and yards are at Mntn and Glisan streets. embraces picturesque features hitherto undiscovered In ordinary cases of larceny by embezzlement, which are brougnt to the nollce for the administration of Jus tlce. Hartman was taken to the City Jail last night by Patrolman Small on a warrant sworn out before Judge Van Xante, In the Municipal Court, by Archill Seghers. proprietor of tjie woodyard, who denounces his former employe in trite terms, not so much on account of the theft of Jli of which he Is accused, but because he administered a Jolt to Seghers' confidence In his own ability to Judge men. Three days ago Hartman applied to Seghers for a Job. Seghers did not need any more men. and said so. Hartman, however, was loud In his own praise and very persuasivee and so Seghers put him to work. Hartman was sent out dur ing the morning with two loads of wood and Instructed to collect for both and turn the money In at the office. All day, after lie had taken the second load, they waited for the return of Hartman. At 7 o'clock that night Seghers was passing Seventeenth and Northrup streets, with another of his drivers, when his atten tion was attracted by a team hitched to a tree. "Bless me, they look like Dick nnd Har vey." said the woodyard proprietor, sur veying the team. The horses recognized their names and their owner's voice and whinnied. They were Dick and Harvey, all right, but no teamster could be found. Waiting for two days for the new man to show up and settle for the two loads of wood. Seghers finally made up his mind yesterday that he had been "stung." and applied for a warrant for Hartmnn's arrest. Rearing out the truth of his con viction was the story told by E. Hermann another teamster In Seghers' employ, who appeared at the Police Station last night and told of meeting Hartman In an In toxicated condition In a saloon at Second and Burnslde streets. He related a conversation with Hart man. showing the latter's rather bizarre Interpretation of his obligations to his boss. "What's the matter with you that you quit your Job? Why don't you come back and pay for the wood you took out?" asked Hermann. For reply, Hartman said: "I've got no yob. I'm not a work ing man any more. I'm high financier. See? The Seghers Wood Company can go to a wanner climate. I merely bor rowed the money, and when I get through spending It, I'll call around and . earn some more with which to pay it back." The police officer found Hartman set lng 'em up to the house In this saloon a short time after this and "pinched" him. TEAMSTER KICKED IN FACE John Doris Is Almost Killed rractlous Horse. by Terribly maimed by being kicked In the face by a horse, John Doris, 4S years- old, a teamster In the employ of the Ban-hcld-V'eyaey Fuel Company, who lives near Miltvaukle. R. F. D. 115. Is a patient In the Good Samaritan Hospital. His face was literally mashed Into a pulp by the accident. His Jaw, nose and one of his cheek bones were broken, both his eyca closed and his features so swollen and discolored as to be unrecognizable. The unfortunate man Is In a serious con dition but Is expected to recover. At the time of his Injur', shortly be fore 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Doris Pa :fl,H.v ...h,:; " T. n - h , , .i,,. .h- v While putting the harness on one of the horses, its mate kicked at him viciously, striking him full In the face with both feet. He was knocked Into an uncon scious heap upon the ground. His fel low workmen telephoned for Holman'a ambulance and Dr. Arthur Johnson dressed his Injuries. Doris has a 'wife and several small cnildrcn to support. TO CVRE A COLD IN OXB DAT Take LAXATIVE! BHUMO Quinine Tablets. Drugging refund money if it fails to cur. K. W. liHOVE'3 signature Is en eaca box- 23a 15 SEATTLE PAVING COMPANY RETIRES Agent Says Concern Has Met Only Fraud and Decep tion in Portland. WILL QUIT LOCAL FIELD Representative, of Denny-Renton Company Makes Heated State ment Before Street Commit tee of City Council. Charging fraud, deception and "hocus pocus" on the part of competitors and certain members of the City Council, and evidently wearying of further efforts to get -"business" In Portland, . the Denny Renton Clay & Coal Company, of Seattle, yesterday virtually withdrew from the fight for a big district in I.'orth Portland which is also sought by people Interested in Belgian blocks. Representing the Se attle company. Lawyer W. M. Davis stood before Die street comm. ..tee of the Council, at Its session yesterday after noon and said he was making what might be called a farewell speech and announced that it is immaterial whether the Coun cil names brick or stone for the pro. posed improvement, as far as his clients are concerned. "The company which T represent came here to try and widen Its field," said Mr. Davis, "but, from the otitset, it has been met with fraud, deception and hocus pocus methods on the part of the com peting people, who sell Belgian blocks, and I hereby say to this committee that I am willing to give to Mr. Howard Whit ing, who circulated the petitions for the Belgian blocks, a certificate for being the biggest liar I ever met; he Is the cham pion liar. I have had occasion to aak him some things relating to the signa tures of his petitions, and found that he lied to me." There was considerable laughter by members of the committee and spectators, but Mr. Whiting, who was present, did not make any reply to the unusual language applied to him. Ready to Quit Field. 'Now, I want to say to the members of the committee," continued Mr. Davis, "that the company for which I speak has a ready sale for all of Its brick and it does not have to come to Portland for trade, but we know we have a good art icle for paving and we wantea to widen our field by paving some streets In this city. However, we have met so much difficulty that we do not care to make a further effort to sell any of our pro duct here, considering the fraud, humbug and deception practiced here by our com petitors: and wo have had to contend also with some of the members of this Council, some of whom visited Seattle and saw for themselves the kind of pave ment we lay. Mr. Drlscoll. for Instance, was one, yet his firm has in here a pe tition for Belgian blocks. "You may remember that certain Coun- cllmen recently went about here carry ing samples of Belgian blocks. You can designate either kind of pavement for this district, as you see fit, but as for my company we do not care what you do." Councilman Drlscoll declared that he did not sign the petition for stone blocks, although his firm name was affixed to the document. He said he knew nothing of it until he heard it read in the Coun cil. Mr. Davis has some property on Savier street, one of the streets In the proposed districts, and he asked the committee as a private citizen to elimi nate that portion of the street from the district, if It is decided to use Belgian blocks, as he said he does not want blocks anywhere near his property. Referred to Engineer Taylor. The committee finally voted to refer both stone and brick petitions to City En gineer Taylor, who was instructed to pre pare maps of each for presentation to the committee at its next meeting. At that time the committee may recommend one or the other materials for tne dis trict. A petition, largely signed, asking for the opening of Alder street, from Chap man to Washington streets, was received and referred to Councilman Baker for a report. This is an Important project, j The committee also took action regard- ! ing the ordinance regulating the stringing I w eiecinc wires ana poles, for alleged violation or wnicli President Josselvn. of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, Is under arrest. It Is recnm mended by the committee that the pro visions of the measure must be suspended until October 1, 1909. by which time, it is said, the company will conform to the requirements of the law. MASONS TO HOLD REUNION Scottish Rite Degrees to Be Con ferred Xext AVeek. On the occasion of the 19th semi-annual reunion or -the Scottish Rite Masons, to convene in Portland Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, an unusually large attendance Is expected. In view of this, the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific Rail roads have issued circulars to agents authorizing a one-and-one-third rate for the round trip froiri points in Oregon, pro vided at least 50 tickets are engaged at any one point. This rate was made pos sible by special permit by the Oregon Rail way Commission. Theee occasions are usually attended by members of the fraternity In almost every. county of the state, besides a class elected to receive the degrees. The sessions will convene on the three days, mornings, afternoons and evenings, with the excep tion of Saturday evening, when the Mys tic Shrine will hold a ceremonial session. Work in the degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second will be conducted in the Scottish Rite, and candidates who have received the degrees up to certain numbers may embrace this opportunity to finish the tire course. Meetings will be held In the Scottish Rite Cathedral, corner of Morrison and Fifteenth streets, and the ceremonial session of the Mystic Shrine at the auditorium of the new Masonic Temple. THE WEATHER. Still colder weather Is predicted for the next few days, and warm blankets and underwear will be much In demand. Our clearance sale prices will save you considerable or. your purchases. Mc Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Don't Get k Divorce. A western Judge granted a divorce on account of ill-temper and - bad breath. Dr. Kind's New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the Ill-temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. ic at all druggists. Portland Agents Furs, E HOT SESSION TODAY Council Will Discuss Lighting Dispute at Special Meeting. CELLARS TO ANSWER LANE Councilman Expected to Make Spir ited Reply to Aspersions of May or Solution of Light Trou ble Not In Sight. There is every Indication that the spe cial meeting of the City Council, called for 9:30 o'clock this morning, will be one of the most spirited on record. It Is called primarily to discus3 the light ing situation, which has reached a very acute stage. As far as this matter is concerned, there is no telling what action will be taken, although last night, from statements by members of the Council, It seemed that the request of the Mayor and Executive Board for an ordinance under the terms of which the Board may enter Into a short-term contract with the light ing company, will be granted,. That was the disposition of those who were asked about it. Another feature In this con nection will be a reply by Councilman Cellars, chairman of the lighting com mittee of the Council, to Mayor Lane's aspersions. It cannot be said that there Is much hope in the situation with regard to the lighting problem. The "Executive Board has refused to pay the J29.000 worth of disputed back bills or to award the five- year contract on tne company's Dia, ana the company refuses to enter Into any short-term contract without payment of the back bills. This being the case, there must be a big concession by one or the other or there will be no lights in this city after midnight next Tuesday. This is the dictum of the company s board or for "Nemo" Corsets'Trefousse" Gloves, Bhtterick Patterns IW"'1' FH1"1711 1 "JI-'-"Ii)'twji f. K ! K ' -r -s .y hi K teSsr 'r 2il 1 XL Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 The Meier Frank Store's Greot Annual Clearance Sale Is in progress with more and better bargains than ever before Dry goods, cloaks, suits, men's and boys clo thing, shoes, housefurnishings, etc., at a saving every shrewd and economical buyer will appreciate High grade merchandise of style and quality priced at a point where every want, personal and for the home, should be supplied at once The Great January Clearance contin ues through the month with new attractions every day Entire Stock Ladles9 Suits, Coats Etc., at Low CI Entire Stock Muslin Underwear Reduced Entire Stock Men's and Boys' Clothing at Clearance Prices Entire Stock Jewelry and Fancy Goods at Clearance Prices Entire Stock of Pictures at Very Low Clearance Prices Entire Stock Women's and Children's Millinery Reduced Entire Stock of Gift Articles at Low Clearance Prices Great Clearance Bargains in All Departments of the Store directors, and it Is said it will be carried out to the letter by President Josselyn. ! ml i J . . 1.1.. t,.nla fnp tha hfl. iltru is cuiiisiutri dujg uuohj lief that the City Council this morning will pass the ordinance asked by tne ex ecutive Board, as to do otherwise would avail nothing, the authority to act being Invested in the Board, wliicn acts upon ordinance by the Council If the members deem it wise; If they do not. tney nave power to reject any and all propositions, and the Council is powerless, nowever, if the Council does pass the measure asked for by the Board, it will not alter the fact that the company's directors have adopted a resolution to shut off the lights unless the city pays the disputed claims. This Is the one difficulty-, if the had not made this demand. It wnniri h easv to reach an adjustment. Councilman Cellars, who as chairman of the lighting committee of the Council, has come in for a generous snare oi criucism by Mayor Lane because of a recent opinion delivered by City Attorney Kavanaugh in regard to the disputed bills, will undoubtedly make a spirited reply to the Mayor. The latter has de clared that Mr. Cellars misrepresented the attitude of the Executive as to the quality of the lights now being furnished. It was upon this assumption that Mr. Kavanaugh based the opinion, which was, in brief, that the city must pay the con troverted claims. As a matter of fact, it la said Mr. Cellars did not frame the question at all. but another official did so is the rumor. It is expected that this will be a part of Mr. Cellars' defense this mitwas because of the City Attorney's opinion in this matter that Mayor Lane became angry with Mr. Cellars and now threatens to reorganize some of the Coun cil committees, and to replace Mr. Cellars as chairman of the lighting committee. Today and Monday will positively be the last days for discount on West Side gas hills. FARMERS AND COUNTRY - MER CHANTS - shin us your TurKeys, ueeao, wucrs, Chickens etc.. alive or dry-picked. We will pay you the market price. We do not charge commission on anything. WE ARE PAYING for dressed veal, good stock, up to 130 pounds; 7c ior aresneu pui. suuu quality, any size. NO COM.llEaJ1-'-,' -.l Jin I ihlmi. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust." Portland, Oregon. E. 7t,' g 'Apparel, W earaice rrices ALBINA LIBRARY OPENtD EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH ARRAJTGEMEXT OF ROOMS. More Than (C000 Books Already on Hand, Besides Magazines Many Volumes Already Borrowed. The Alblna Branch Library occupies the entire floor space of the concrete building at the corner of Russell street and Rodney avenue, which is a line, large room, 42x60 feet, finely lighted from the front side. At the opening night W. L. Brewster, of the Portland Library Asso ciation, presided. R. L. Sabin. also a FRAN! I L. SMITH MEAT CO. : "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS 512 WILLIAMS AVENUE 791 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE ; TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN BOND AND COMMERCIAL, ASTORIA 253 TAYLOR STREET (UNIONTOWN) ASTORIA Sugar-Cured Hams, any size, Smith's own brand lo Picnic Hams, fresh, choice stock . 10 f Sirloin Steak lOtf-lSVatf Porterhouse Steak 12V2-15 Round Steak 10 Beef for Boiling 5M3 Prime Rib Roast Beef . .10-12V2r Loin Roast Pork lo? Dry Salt Pork 12V2 Breakfast Bacon 16-1 7y2 Shoulder Spring Lamb lOc Loin and Rib Lamb Chops .'15$ Best Tenderloin Steak. . .... 1212J "T'VBone Steak 12V2M5 Best Pot Roasts 7S8 Soup Meat 3-5 ,.L... , aisis member of the association, was present, and the room was tilled with parents and children, who were delighted with tin; arrangement. Rev. Harry L. Pratt and 1 John T. Whalley were also present and made appropriate remarks. For the Albina branch there has como ; a donation of BOO books, besides those ' from the Portland Library. Probably more than 2000 books are on hand. The current literature and magazines are also kept on file. Tne first day after the ;. opening, 382 books were taken out, which Is above any former record. During tho , week the attendance has been cut down because of the weather. The room is considered one of the best occupied by any of the branch libraries, not even ex cept the building of the East Portland . Library, and the citizens of Albina are ' highly pleased. The library Is kept oppn on week days between 12:30 and 8:30 P. M., and on Saturdays Irom 9 A. M. to 9:30 ( P. M. Miss Mary Davis Is librarian In ' charge. She will conduct a children's hour once a month, on Saturday. Shoulder Roast Povk. . . Pickled Pork 12Vt Fresh Pig's Feet 5$ Smith's pure Lard in 5-lb. pails. .65$ Legs of Spring Lamb 15 Fresh Eggs 33 Choose from several different brands of Creamery Butter, per roll. . .70 All Kinds of Fish at Smith's - Columbia River Smelt 10 Salmon 10 Halibut 10 1