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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
tt THE" 3IORXiy& OREGOyiAX. TnURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. . ; ' '. T I ' " " ' . . ' . t .l.il .IIM11IIJM.U LI ISMS I IIIJH'II! WMI IU I III 1 'WIP ' P W 1 1 HI MILK DEALERS SAY IS City Regulations Place Local Producers at Mercy of Out side Competitors. STATE REGULATION ASKED Members or Portland flutter Board rrojio-- to Ira BUI for Sub-ml-vlon to Next Session of Oregon Legislature. Portland dairy Intoruls fear that the city ordinance relating to the testing; of cow lor tuberculosis and the demand that certain anitary rules he observed by producers who aliip milk and cream to Portland will put them at the mercy of outside competitors. The butter and Ice cream manufacturers of the city, practically all of whom are members of the Portland Butter Board, have decided to draft a law for sub mission at the next session of the Leg islature, the object being to place the whole state on the same basis. At the last meeting of the board a committee consisting of S. C. Townsend. It. Ireland and V. l 1 ey was selected to draft a slate law providing for tuber culin tets and sanitary dairy condi tions. It l said by those Interested that this law shall embrace all the pood features of the city's ordinance, but lark Its discriminatory features. The committee has been Instructed to devise ways and means of ascertaining; public sentiment, the object being to draft lcg Islatlon which will meet the views of the majority. At the next meetlnir of the board. October 17. the . committee will report progress. Importer Have Advantage. . There are several ways in which we consider the city ordinance discrim inates against the Portland manufac turers of Ice cream and butter." said tv B- Shlvely. assistant secretary of the Po'rtland Butter Board. "Let us assume that the cliy ordinance Is betna; en forced. It is Impossible for the manu facturers within the city limits to use anything but tested cream: Imported butter may be manufactured from any kind of mam. The same applies to Ice cream. If a man produces cream wtthln the cltv limits he may use It In the manufacture of butter or Ice cream without complying; with any sanitary reglatlor. Of course. If he selsl It he comes under the regulations. Milk Is scarce In Oregon and the ordinance, demanding- as It does, tests f cattle for tuherculosls and compli ance with certain sanitary rules bj fore milk ran be sold In Portland, drives producers to sell to the . con densers from whom they can receive prices as Rood as paid them by the dealers of this city. The certificate feature, which is a demand that all producers must have certificates from the State Dairy and Pure Food Com missioner certifying; the proper sani tary conditions and the absence of ll berrtilosls. cuts off the milk and cream supply from Washington. Portland r celves one-third of Its supply from north of the Columbia Itiver. Kquttablc Law Aked. The creamerymen are anxious to se cure the best cream posslhle and we have come to the conclusion that if the whole state were made to observe a uniform law we would not he for-ed to meet competition at a disadvantage. The state already has a law providing; that a producer must not sell milk or rream in a city of 10.000 or oer with out obtaining; certificates covering; sani tary conditions and tubercu'osls. but w feel that It Is not sweeping; enough In character. lAVESTIGATlOX IS SUGGESTED Palrymen Propose That Committee Trolie Milk Business. The latest move of the dairymen Is the suggestion that the Mayor or City Council appoint a committee to Investi gate the milk business In all Its details. The had la being; taken ly David Brown, of Spokane, president of the Haxelwood Cream Company, who Is bow In Portland, drawn here by the contro versy which has raged as the result of the recent advance In the retail price of milk. Mr. Brown believes that such an In vestigation might eventually lead to the fixing; of the price by ordinance, a change which he declares he would welcome. Ha offers to turn over the entire plant and equipment of th Haselwood Company for 0 or 90 days, or longer If necessary, to such a com mittee. "I believe that the city should, through the Mayor or Council, or some other official organization, appoint a committee to fully Investigate the de tails of the milk business aa to cost, purity and methods of handling-, everything-. In fact, connected with the busi ness, with a view of ascertaining; what Is the right price for the farmer, the real expense of handling and the right profit for the dealer." said Mr. Brown. "Our company Is willing to turn over the use of our milk plant and equip ment to such a committee for 30 to Q lays, or longer. If necessary, allowing s man to be put in charge, to keep in much with buying and selling pricej ind expense of handling. At the con rluston of the Investigation the com mlttee might. If thought practical, recommend that the price be adjusted by law. as is done In San Francisco. "The price stmuld depend first on what the farmer should have, for I be lieve that farm, ss should receive sucli prices for all their produce as will en able them to live the right kind of lives In the right kind of homes: and. secondly, the men who are employed In delivering should receive suttlcieat recompense to warrant their maintain ing the right kirn! vf homes In the city: thirdly, the earnings on Investment should be sufficient to Justify people seeking Investment putting their money Into this line of business, and no more." In Informal conversation yesterday. Mr. Brown made the remark that the milk supply of Portland, taken as a whole, ta the poorest, from the stand point of purity, in the Northwest. CENSUS WORK PROGRESSES Special Agent Hester Savs Checking Up Is Satisfactory. Urban Hester, special agent of the Census Bureau. In Portland to Investl srata the census enumeration, yesterday had four men checking the work of enumerators In as many districts In this city. AJ1 Mr. Hester would say Is that work la progressing satisfactorily. 1 HANDICAP CHILDREN WILL PLAY A PROMINENT PAET IN HORSE SHOW, NEXT WEEK. ' . - i : -- : !i y : - r '' . ? -' r " s f . : t i s.C'k ) X. fsfr I L- '- MILDRED KEATS DAIT.HTKR OP IMBRV1. KEATS, D. KAGER, A THICK PONY. . t f f T - E Animals Being Worked Out for Hurdling Contests. , EXPERTS WILL COMPETE Men Who Will Jndpe Entries In Portland Hunt Club's Fourth An nual Exhibition Are Xow on Their Way to This City. Members of the rortland Hunt Club who will participate In th- various hurdling contests at the fourth annual Horse Show which will be held for three days, beginning October 13. are working out their horses each after noon. Several of the horses are show ing excellent form and by the opening performance they will be in first-class condition. Pitted against the Portland riders In the hurdling matches will be some of the most expert horsemen on the Coast, who have won many prises. Included In the entries are a large number of the Seattle Hunt Club members, un der the leadership of Robert P. Smith, an enthusiastic horseman. There will also be a large number of contestants in these events from the Vancouver Barracks. The United States Army officers all have splendid mounts and their horses are trained for all sorts of rough riding. Among the officers from the barracks who will participate in the contests are Lieutenants Waring. Budd. Dalton. Bcofleld. Sears. Sharp. Bishop, Seaman, and others. With so many expert riders, the hurdling contest will be ex citing and spectacular. Among the new horses to be exhibit ed in the show, and which will attract much attention., are the two saddle animals recently purchased by Henry I Corbet t while on his recent trip Kast. They wl I arrive in Portland today and will be taken immediately to the Corbett stables, where they will be given the best of care until the show opens. Both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett are enthusiastic riders and they Intend taking up this amusement on an ex tensive scale. President Cronln. of the Portland Hunt Club, has received word that Colonel Jason Waters and Herr von Koch, the Judges for the Horse Show, started from New York yesterday. It Is expected that they will arrive In this) city sometime next Tuesday. Colo nel Walters will Judgo the harness classes and Herr Koch the saddlv classes. Both these men have inter national reputations as Judges of horses and the Portland Hunt Club considers Itself fortunate In securing such competent men to pick the prize winners at Its coming show. As all the entries are now in. ar rangements are being made for print ing the programme for the entire show. It will be ready for distribution with in a few days. All the larger details for the show have been completed but the. members of the Hunt Club are putting on the finishing touches to the preparations for the big event. From the number of entries received and the amount of Interest now manl trr. the show will be the greatest success in the club's history. THIEF PAROLED BY COURT Flennle I.lnton Must Report Month ly and Support Wit.. Bennie G. Linton, convicted Tuesday of having stolen l! and recommended to -i i i ....... . .t.A ..mt - n onl.nr. I HO I 1 1 1 m V J m . ' " .. by Circuit JjilKe Gantenbeln yesterday . ... t . . I n , V. PmI. tO SJ1 inoei,rimii.ie in n ...o . . tenltary of from one to' 10 years. He wss then placed on parole to Probation Officer Teuscher. of the Prisoners" Aid Soctety and must report once a month. He is also required to send half his wages to Ills wife, who Is at Fort Logan, near Denver. Colo. It was represented to the court that IJnton was never lit trouble before and that he had served three times In the regular Arm)'. PUTNAM SCALES, OLYMPUS Bend Editor Third to Make Ascent of Famous Mountain. After a month's sojourn among the Olympic Mountains. George Palmer Put OS SSHQWFORM o ' -- : A " 7 S3 ,T--C" . ... I -I IT v I J nam, editor of the Bend Bulletin, ar rived In Portland yesterday, en route to his home town. In company with Her man Tucker, of Newton. Mati., Mr, Put man recently made the third asqent ever made to Mount Olympus. He Is a mem ber of the Sierra Club, and has climbed many of the difficult peaks both In this country and In Norway. Mr. Tucker was a member of the Parker-Browne expedition which climbed Mount McKlnley ' this Summer, and proved to the satisfaction of the Explor ers' Club, under whose auspices Uie trip was made, that Cook's claims were false. "Professor Hershel Parker, of Colum bia University; Belmore Brown. Merle La Voy and an Alaskan prospector, who Is an expert .dog-man, are planning on another expedition to Mount McKlnle"y." said Mr. Putnam. "They will leave next February, and will travel 600 miles over snow in dog sleds. The ascent . will be made from the north side, the previous attempts having been made from the south side. "An entirely new method of travel will be used In this climb. The first trip was made with pack-horses and the second by boat .and back-packing." ROAD MAY BE ELECTRIC SOCTHER PACIFTC PLANS CHANGE OS FOURTH STREET. Competition Soon Will Cause Re moval of Smoke and Noise From West Side Railroad. Although local officials are reticent In regard to future plans of the South ern Pacific line between Portland and Forest Grove, Corvallls and Sheridan, Is was rumored yesterday that plans are taking definite shape for convert ing the line from a steam road Into a modern electric line. On. account of the absence of Gen eral Manager O'Brien from the city yesterday, no confirmation of the re port could be obtained. Chief Engin eer Bosehke declared that he knew nothing of the proposed electrification of the line. Among some of the employes of the Southern Pacific offices, however, it was strongly Intimated that the steam locomotive power would be discontin ued in the near future and that motor cars or electric power would be sub stituted. The latter system Is under stood to be the one under considera tion. The branch line Is operated In the city on Fourth street, running through the heart of the business district. On account of the noise and smoke caused by the line, the city authorities have been endeavoring for several years to have the nuisance abated. The mat ter has been In the courts, but no satisfactory adjustment has ever been made. It is understood thai one of the rea sons for discarding the present power system, and adopting electric or motor cars Is to be able to meet effectually competition with another electric line now In operation between Portland and Forest Grove. MANX TO VISIT GOI-DEXDALE Portland Business Men Will Join F.xcursion In Larpe Numbers. W. E. Coman, general freight and passenger agent of the North Bank ' Kallroad, said yesterday that the ex i curslon to be run to Goldendals Octo i ber 13 promises to be one of the larg j est of the kind ever sent ouf of Port ! land. The occasion will be the meet- lng of the Southwestern Washlntgon Development Association. The train will be known as the "Klickitat Special." and will leave Port ' land at 2:45 o'clock In the afternoon. I arivlng at Goldendale at 7:45 o'clock in ' the evening. I "The meeting at Goldendale will be I an Important one and that Portland ' people are realizing that fact Is shown : by the way we are receiving requests for reservations of tickets." said Mr. Coman. "Representatives of 10 coun ties of Southeastern Washington will be In attendance, making several hun dred delegates altogether. "Klickitat County is rich In re sources and Is being developed rapid ly. Portland enjoys the bulk of the business done with the merchants and shippers of the county. We expect to have a large representation there dur ing the meeting and to show the resi dents that Portland is appreciative of the business that emanates from that county." As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon aa the Injury Is -received, and observing the direc tions with each bottle.- a cure can be effected in- from two to four days. For sale by all dealers, ' Harris Trunk C. tor truncs and baga. EXPENSES GRGW HALF MILLION Fire, Police aod Park Depart ments Make Estimate of Funds Needed. STREET WORK INCREASES Increase of $15,000,000 In Valua tion Is Believed Sufficient to Pre clude Advance in Tax Rate. Council to Go Over Figures. Estimates on the necessary funds for use of tht fire, police and park depart ments for next year, as submitted to City Auditor Barbur, exceed as a total, the appropriations for those departments for this year by $571,555.50. These depart ments, added to the fund to be set aside for ntreet repairs made up the Important pert of the tax levy. The tentative figures prepared for the estimate for the street repair fund for next year are Ml.571.6 in excess of the appropriation for that fund for this year, and brings the total increase for the four funds up to 613.12i.10. The Increase In the estimate of the Fire Department over the appropria tion for this year Is 119,731: that of the Police Department Is $61,115 and that of the Park Department is $32o.7ii9.50. Revenue Covers Other Expenses. Expenses of nearly all the smaller and lens Important departments are paid from the general fund, which Is created from licenses and other regular sources of inoome, and hence they are not In cluded in the estimates which fix the tax levy for the year. The departments which must he sup ported by tax levy are: Fire, police, park, street repair, lighting. Interest and sinking. The estimates for the lighting and interest funds have not been com pleted, and that for the street repair fund Is only partially completed and Is subject to some change. According to law, the Council must keep the estimated expenses of the funds to be paid by tax levy, with the ex ception of the sinking and interest funds, below 7 mills of the assessed valuation. In 1909 the city levied a tax of 6 mills on an assessed valuation of $215,536,410, and the levy for this year was only 4.90 mills on an assessed valuation of 1231,161. 600. It is estimated that the assessed valuation of next year, on which the levy must be made, will be about $15. 000.000 more than for this year, and will provide for a .materia Increase in the amount of money to be raised, without the necessity of Increasing the rate of taxation. Estimates Ready In Few Days. Estimates for all the sty depart ments will be submitted to the City Auditor within a few days. It Is ex pected, and then they will be tabulated and totaled so the Council may equal ize them and reduce them where nec essary before finally making the ap proprlations The estimate submitted' for the oper. atlon of the crematory probably is higher than will be fixed by the Coun cil, aa It was based upon the maxi mum amount of garbage that will be consumed each day. In the estimate for the City Hall, $3000 is Included for a furniture fund. The police department estimate In cludes $292,766 for salaries for 247 men and officers., Estimates for the park department Include $3000 for music and $152,000 for the purchase of more land. Plumbing' Inspector Asks More. Almost twice the amount appropri ated for the use of the plumbing in spector for this year has been estimat ed for the same office for next year. This Is due to the increased cost of the office the new building code will cause. Included In the big estimate for the fire department Is $355,140 for salaries for 291 men. and $60,444 for the other running expenses. The remainder of the estimate is for new material and equipment. Departments for which estimates have not yet been submitted are as fol lows: Health, harbormaster, sealer of weights and measures. Mayor's office. Auditor's office. Municipal Judge, and the miscellaneous and interest funds. HOWARD WILL APPEAL COMPROMISE IX DESCHCTES v CASE .UNSATISFACTORY. Fight Will Re Made to List First - Mortgage Bonds as First Liability Against Lands. R. S. Howard. Jr., recei-er for the de funct Title Guarantee & Trust Company, whose objection to the settlement made between certain bondholders of the Des chutes Irrigation & Power Company and the officers of the company and confirmed by the courts, was overridden In the Federal Court a few days ago, has In structed W. C. Bristol, his attorney, to appeal the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. San Francisco. Mr. Howard Is acting on behalf of the creditors of the Title Guarantee & Trust Comapny, which institution purchased $25,000 worth of the first mortgage bonds of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany. "I do not believe that the Circuit Court of Appeals will take cognizance of an aifr-eement which relegates first mortgage bonds to last place as liabilities." said Mr. Bristol yesterday. "The other side has seen fit to 'crow' about "the amicable settlement of the difficulty which they say has been arranged, but it has not been settled by a long way. Mr. Howard has his duty to perform as receiver for the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, and part of that duty is to see that the assets of the defunct company retain their value. The assets of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company are not sufficient,, we believe, to take care of all the liabilities, and we' propose to see that the. .(459,500 worth of first mortgage bonds 'are made the first consideration if there is any jray of doing it, and we believe there is. "ow, let us trace the history of this organiza tion and see what was done: "In the first place, provision was made for a bond Issue of (500.000, of which $459,500 was sold, principally to Eastern Investors. The Merchants' Trust Com pany was named trustee. One year later. In March. 1905, (400.000 was raised on what was called a collateral trust mortgage. The deal was handled through the Mer chants' Trust Company. In 1908, 14.000 acres of the 24O.000 acres of land which the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany was reclaiming and Irrigating under contract with the state, made under the provisions of the Carey act. was trans ferred to R. J. Buckley, together with liens. The same year the whole project was turned over to Roscoe Howard for lien of $17.50 an acre. "At the instance of certain Ohio bond holders, who controlled $313,000 of the Issue. Charles M. Redtleld was appointed receiver of the company on March 24 of this year. The petitioners alleged viola tion of trust on the part of the Mer chants' Trust Company and incompe tence and wastefulness on the part of the officers of the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Comapny. September 5 a com pact was made between 'the bondholders, the officers of the Deschutes Company and all parties who obtained liens on the property "after the first mortgage bonds were issiied, by the terms of which all liabilities made subsequent to the sale of the first mortgage bonds are made prior liabilities to the bonds. Three days later a court order confirmed the arrangement. "Roscoe Howard Is quoted as saying sneerlugly that he is glad he does not belong to the same family as my client, receiver for" the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. R. S. Howard. Jr., has been painted as a heartless man who is inter fering with an amicable arrangement of a tangle. Strange, isn't it, that a man who is trying to protect the assets of a defunct institution for which he is re ceiver should be alluded to in that wayT I am certain that we are right and feel sure that we will win out when the merits of the controversy are explained before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals." OFFER TO PAVE WAS NOT MADE Omission of Little Word "Xot" Is Cause of 3Iisunderstanding. Just what a slip of the tongue or the dropping of a word may do, was illus trated yesterday, when it was an nounced that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company would agree to a decree in the injunction suit against the city, to restrain it from opening Belmont street, thereby giving the city right of way and imposing on the streetcar company the paving of half the street. The little word "not" was omitted. In the argument Attorney Frederick V. Holman, representing the streetcar company, said he would accept a de cree, allowing the city to open the street, but that the streetcar company would not pave half the street, nor al low any of Its rights to be interfered with. KLAW FILLS UP CIRCUIT SYNDICATE THEATRICAL MAN AGER LEAVES FOR SOUTH. Details or Klaw & Erlanger Theater Complete and Circuit Will Open Next September. Marc Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger, left for San Francisco on the Shasta Limited last night, finishing his trip to the Pacific Northwest. All the de tails relating to the construction of a theater at Fourteenth and Morrison streets were completed before his de parture. Mr. Klaw has been In the Northwest nearly three weeks, closing deals for theaters in Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Port land and establishing a circuit which Includes these cities. Negotiations may be re-opened for a theater in Tacoma, but Mr. Klaw announced before leav ing that overtures must como . from that city. Cities between those having Klaw & Erlanger theaters will be booked at the convenience o the firm. Before leaving Mr. Klaw said: "I am satisfied with the outlook and arrangements that have been made for the opening of the Klaw & Erlanger circuit in the Northwest the first of next September. By that time all the new theaters will have been finished and we will be In a position to give the Northwest the benefit of our cnoicest bookings." The leasing and detail of the hotel, which will be built in connection with the theater at Fourteenth and Morri son streets, have been left In the hands of Rountree & Diamond, of this city. Vancouver Couple Wedded. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Miss Jeanette Sugg was mar ried tonight at her home to George W. Lewis by Rev. H. S. Templeton, of-the The Important Problem confronting anyone in need of a laxa tive is net a question of a single ac tion only, but of permanently bener ficlal effects, which, will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re quired, as it- cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all v.lio wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to Be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past To get its beneficial effects, always buy tho genuine manufactured by the Cr.':frr".'r T' C-r.v Co. r-.ly. Go to Any Veal Specials ' The following cuts of veal are from fancy, fat, thoroughbred Hereford calves. Every cut will be found ab solutely fresh. Positively every one of Frank L. Smith's markets will have a goodly supply of this fancy veal. Knuckles of veal -JC Leg Roasts of Veal ,-15, 18 Necks of Ve 10 Veal Stew . .7. 10S 12V2 Shoulder Roasts of Veal.l2V2, 15 Veal Cutlets 15S 18 Veal Breasts 10S 12M Veal Steaks 18c Calves' Liver -17l2 AND ANOTHER SPECIAL Smith's "Made in Oregon" fresh creamery butter, only ....... 75? IFF MasaaaSaii tf On Account of the Death of Mr. Sigmund Frank The Meier & Frank Store Will Be Closed Today '4aVid Presbyterian Church. Miss Sugg has been a school teacher In the Vancouver schools -for several years," and Mr. Lewis is employed in the Quartermas ter's Department, or the United States Army. He was seven years in Manila Tor tne liovemment. i ne coupie win I? VALUABLE R Ci PRIZES 1 DIRECTIONS Trace the outlines of the chickr neaas n "lie or -separate piece of paper, and number them 1. 2, 3, etc. The five neat est correct answers will be given the awards above mentioned, and aa others haling "correct answers will be given prices well worth the ffnrt AI1 answers must be mailed or brought In to us rjy nVtoher 11 910 Be sure your name and address are plainly written ?n you? answer, Tlso the name of the paper in which you first notioed the contest. Winners will be notified by malL GREAT PUBLICITY CONTEST We have recently reorganized our business under the firm name of hovfDEV mso COMPANY, for the purpose of acting as Coast dls tributoTFfor ten of the largest and best Eastern piano factories selling direct from "factory to home." and thus saving to the purchaser the mld d emari-s profit, which usually runs from $luff to JloO, according to the iipnse of doing business. This, with the amount appropriated by our factories in the way of manufacturers' piano - purchasing checks, for thi. aner-ial contest elves you a great opportunity to secure a high-grade PUnoPat viry smlll cost8 "we alio want to test the advertising strength Sf our city papers, so please mention In your answer the paper from whlX you responded to this contest If this proves as successful here as it Is doing in the East, we shall feel well compensated, in an adver-tislna- wav - for our generous offer. As the contest closes October 11, Please Tend in your fnswer at once. Only one answer will be recog nlzed from a family. HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY 106 Fifth Street, Frank L Smith Market for: Should you come to Smlth'i Alder-street placi thai Smith's name is over Beef Liver . Tripe ...... Beef Hearts Mutton Stew Pies' Feet . s? ...... 8 8 8 8 Shoulder Corned Beef 8, 10t Brisket Corned Beef.... 10f Flank Corned Beef.. 1C Beef for hash... 8V 10 Beef for stew -. 8, 10 Lamb Stew 19 Pot Roast Beef.lO, 11S lZVzt Round Steak 12V2S 15 Hamburg- Steak ..12V2 Sirloin Steak Shoulder Steak 12V2 Rumps of Corned Beef.lO, lSVa Beef Kidnevs , xuv BUT YOUR FEIDAY FISH Columbia River Salmon Xy2J live at Nineteenth and Main streets, where Mr. Lewis has furnished a cot tage. - Honduras and Salvador are on a silver basLs. while Nicaragua and Guatemala have a mixed silver paper system. As their paper Is not convertible, it results thnt they have In 'Mrrulatron or.lr rrarTior.ni pit wm... Set 1847 Roger Bros.' sil ver, 26 pieces. Fine silver toilet set, comb, brush and mirror. Artistic Seth Thomas bronze clock. Gold -headed all -silk um brella. 1 Cut-glass 8-inch fruit dish. Besides other valuable prizes I n c 1 u d lng plano-purchaslng checks ranging In value from S37.50 up to $125, and good on the purchase price of any new piano or player piano In our warerooms. Everybody that correctly solves the puzzle gets "a prize. It Is interesting. Try It. 3 0 mm IlJulLj Next to Perkins Hotel. Formerly Hovendett-Soule Piano Co. market be sure yon net In the right tne ooor iuhit " - s.. Shoulders of Mutton 10 C Lamb Stew 10 Frontquarters of Lamb 122 Pigs' Hocks 12y2 Beef Tontrues ' 15 Les of Mutton... 15 Pork Sausage 15 Shoulder Pork Chops 200 Loin Pork Chops 22y2 Shoulder Pork Roasts 20 Loin Pork Roasts ,.22V2 Leg Pork Roasts 22V2i Hams ZUt? Half a ham Pir-nip Hams w w 16V Bacon 1SS 2212S 25 ff Pure Lard. 3-lb. pail 50J Pure cookinir compound, 3-lb, pail 40 AT A SMITH MARKET, Pacific Ocean Halibut . , ..I2y2