THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906.
The Meier & Frank Store'
ctober' Bargain .Bulletin
$1.75 to $2.25 Gloves 98c Pr.
Special line of -women's Suede Gloves one, two and three-clasp styles; pearl or
metal-black, mode and gTay; nearly all sizes; regular $1.75 to $2.25; pair. .98J
"PerrinV 2-clasp Pique Sewn Kid Gloves, in black, white, brown, tan and red,
all size?; every pair guaranteed. Regular $1.75 values, on sale for CI
a few days only at this special price, per pair take advantage S "
Women's 12-button length glace Kid Gloves, "Vallier's" famous make; red. Kile,
light blue, Alice blue and tan broken line of sizes. Regular $3.00 pair.. $2.39
Women's85c-$1.25 Hosiery 69c
In the Hosiery Department today we place on sale a great lot of odds and ends
in women's fine Hosiery, embroidered, lisles, lace lisles; boot and allover novel
ties; beautiful styles in large assortment; all high-grade stockings; f
values ranging from 85c to $1.25 a pair; yonr choice while they last nUc
at this extraordinarily low price, the pair, 69 cents Jr
Great special values in boys' and girls' School Hose, all grades. Women's Out
size Hosiery entire stock at special prices take advantage. Send for catalogue.
25c and 35c Ribbons at 1 ?c Yd.
20,000 yards of choice satin Taffeta and silk Taffeta Ribbons, in a complete assort
ment of colors ; black, white, navy, brown, green, red, cardinal, garnet, 1 yr
pink, light blue, lavender, yellow, etc.; best 25c, 35c. quality, on sale at. v
14
Lace, Spangled Robe Specials
Magnificent Lace and Spangled Robes at
greatly reduced prices Exquisite styles
for evening and reception wear Grand
variety. Greatest values we ever offered
Beautiful white and colored Net ft GfK
Robes, up to $10, on sale at, each. . pJirQ
White figured Net Robes in exclusive (TQ Av
styles, values to $15, on.sale at. . . V
White and cream Lierre Robes, hand-CQ QJl
some styles, $16 values, at, each.. V'
$20.00 Lierre Robes on sale at $13.95
$25.00 Lierre Robes on sale at $19.75
Black and Silver Spangled Robes, magnificent
styles and wonderful values, at
$12.00 Robes.. $8.95 $15 Robes.. $9.95
$18.50 Robes. .$13.50 $25 Robes. .$19.75
Great special lot of Evening Nets, in pink, blue,
red, yellow 45 inches wide; values 75c
and S5c a yard ; your choice at, yard. . .HrJv
$1.25 COR.SET COVERINGS 59c
2000 yards of new Swiss Corset Coverings, splen
did variety of the very best designs; CQ
regular $1.25 values, on sale at, yard..
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery and insertion
dainty patterns for children's wear 1 Of
1 to 4 inches wide; 30c values, at, yard. "
$4.00 EMBROIDERIES 98c YARD
Small lot of 500 yards Batiste Embroidery and
insertion, exquisite designs, in French effects
for lingerie waists, etc.; values up to QQ
$4.00 yard, for this low price -705
Women's New Tailored Suits
$30.00 Values ct $22.45
In the Cloak Store for Today and Tues
day shoppers we have the best suit bargain
of the season 100 of them, all new up-to-date
styles secured from a prominent New
York manufacturer at a price far below
value Garments that will please the most
fastidious buyers-Splendid variety to se
lect from, including Pony Jacket styles,
Prince Chap, blouse or tight fitting styles.
medium or long lengths in all of the sea
son's popular materials checks and plaids
navy, brown, green, gray and black, all
sizes suits most stores would ask you $35
for Our $30 values for your choosing
Today
and Tues-
day at the
low price
New Coats in silk and wool are being
received by every express The very
latest fashions personally selected
by our Cloak Chief, Mr. Ludwig
Hirsch now in the Eastern market
500 Pairs of Lace Curtains
$9.00 Values at $4.95 a Pair
Value extraordinary in light grade Lace Curtains An importer's
line of Irish Point at about one-half their real value all the new
est and most approved styles ivory and beige colors plain cen
ters and detached figures with neat Swiss Renaissance effect bor-
X
t-
t-.i - t j-i. Jt w
4 X"1 Yjfo5-H
1
ders and insertings. made
on the best nets 500 pairs
in the lot 20 handsome
patterns to select from
Values up to $9 a pair to
be sold at this phenome
nally
$4.9
per pr.
See 5th st. window display
Mail orders carefully filled
Custom shade and drapery
work our specialty, best
materials and workmanship
Our expert drapers are al
ways at your service, esti
mates cheerfully given on
any work Private Ex. 4
Send for new Fall Catalogue
$45.00 "Peninsular" Ranges for $36.50
$42.00 "Peninsular" Ranges for 33.40
Two lots of ''Peninaular" Steel Ranges, made of heavy planished steel, asbestos
lined, duplex grate burn wood or coal; handsome nickel trimmings 50 per cent
more heatine and cooking capacity than any other make ten years' guarantee.
6-hole, size 18 Regular $45.00 model, for this special low price 36.50
6-hole, size 16 Regular $42.00 model, on sale at this special low price S33.40
"Peninsular" Hickory wood Heaters, 19-inch size ; one of our best mod- "Jf
els. fully guaranteed; great Heater special at this low price P i'J
Pacific Oak wood or coal heater, 13-inch size, full nickel-trimmed; 100 fij 1 A.
of them to be sold at this special low price, each Basement P 1 'if
Stoves and Ranges on sale in the basement 100 models to select from. See them.
en's Furnishing Goods
Men's pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at the low price of 2 for 25J
Men's super weight natural wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers; regu- OQ-
lar $1.00 values, at the remarkably low price ot, per garment.
Men's corded madras, pleated Shirts; light grounds, with small dots fi? 1 1 C
and figures; all sizes; $1.50 values, on sale at the low price of I I U
200 dozen men's fancy Half Hose; all the newest styles; plaids, figures
and embroidered effects; all- sizes, great variety; 35c and 25c values, 1 Q
on sale atpthis low price, per pair anticipate your "Winter needs i
Meier & Frank's celebrated Dress Kid Gloves for men; every pair 1 1
guaranteed; $1.50 values on sale at this low price, pair j 1 J
Men's ."Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Sweaters on sale at the lowest prices.
250 New Plaid Silk Waists
$8.50 Values 54.45 Each
In the Waist Section A great special sale of
new, stylish Plaid Silk Waists is announced for
today 250 of them, plaids and stripes in
handsomest designs and color combinations
Trimmed in plain silk with braid and buttons
Green, light blue, navy, brown, red, lavender.
black and white Very large variety All
sizes Waists selling regularly at $8.50 each
Your choice while they last at
this surprisingly low price, each
$4.45
No Mail Orders Will Be Filled Second Floor
"FEAST OF SPIRITS"
Portland Chinese Will Honor
Their Departed Ancestors.
EXPLANATION OF CUSTOM
Holiday 'Which Begins Tomorrow
Not "Harvest Festival," as Most
White People Think Par
takes of Devil Wort-hip.
FortUnd Chinatown will oon be
ready frr tilt Feast ct the Spirits"
the annu.il thanks-giving that is held
in honor of u:e souls ot the departed.
This ftast is known among those who
cannot eat with chopsticks as Ihe Har
vest festival, but men learned in Ce
lestial religious lore declare that this
name is not a proper one. These 6a.me
authoritu-s also state that this year
will be the las that the image sacred
to Gum Ji, the chief of deviis. will be
hurned in Portland at the close of the
Feast of the. Spirits. .
Witn bamboo and tough paper, re
cently imported from the Orient. Chi
nSt1 worKmen are busy preparing the
image that is to hold the spirit of Gum
Ji during the coming feast. Other lm
aps arc also being made for the minor
spirits th.it are to attend the high
.links. The good time begins next
Tuesday night, and will continue three
ilays and four nights. Three high
nriests have arrived from San Fra.11-
i iscoto take charge of the. event, and j
win receive princely iees lor tneir
services.
Owing to the fact that the Chinese
population is growing less year by
year, and tnose who remain are becom
ing more and more Americanized, the
j-pirit of th-inksiving does not arouse
the sutHH ts of tile Flowery Kingdom
as in da'ys of old. This season the
business managers of the feast could
not raise $::'Mi. whereas in former
years as hin as $4000 was collected
vith ease.
During tha thanksgiving the Chinese
stores will bt decorated witn lanterns,
ca"h liglit representing a $" gift made
to the josshouse fund. On the last day
of tne event, the names of all who t-ub-nrlbe.l
will be written on flaring: red
posters, and pasted on the bulletin
board at the corner of Second and Alder
streets. If you can read Chinese, you
may walk down there to see how much
your !au:v1rvmn gave.
,Huts for Pear Departed.
Alone Second srreet today tne Chines-
arc puttir.? up branches of trees,
whieh arc to hold lanterns and hats.
Tins is done so the spirits that are far
off will have lights and head coverings
for their long journey to Portland to
take part in the celebration.
Tuesday nifitlit tne priests and their
,'t-sistants will assemble in the public
.los.hous.- at ''4 Second street and
there invite the spirit ot Gum Ji. the
Vi mce of '"i! one--, :uid other snades
to come wild t;ike possession of the
images n.;'io fr tiiem. When Gum Ji
end lliR hots arrive and take posses
sion, they will find spread before tiiem
great tables loaded .with fowl, pork,
rice cakes and wine, and they will be
invited to help themselves.
About the room will be burning joss
sticks, candles and joss paper. By the
burning of the joss paper, the Chinese
believe .the spirits are able to secure
clothing from the smoke. The priests
wili stand in front of the images and
chant the ritual of the olden days.
Thursday night burning candles and
punk will be set along Second street.
These burning lines will extend down
to the water front. This is done for the
purpose of inviting the spirits of
drowned Celestials to come to the feast.
The Chinese believe that tnese spirits
are kept cold by the continual stav in
the water, and so on Friday night bon
fires will be built so the wet ones may
warm themselves. So of the spirits of
those from cold countries.
Images Burned Friday.
It is on Friday night that the images
are burned. Great bonfires of the old
fasuioned sort are not to be allowed
this year, it is said, but some sort of a
blaze will be had. in order that the
abiding places of the spirits during the
local feast-tide may be consumed.
"It has long been the opinion of most
Portland people that this burning of
Gum Ji's image was the Chinese method
of roasting the devil," said Seid Back.
Jr.. yesterday, "but such is not the case.
It is simply a public way of getting
rid of something no one has any more
use for. You see, the image is built,
then the priests Invite the spirit to
come and occupy it during the thanks
giving. When this is over, the. image is
no good, so it is burned. The Chinese
do not burn devils, but, on the con
trary, they worship them, and the very
best of treatment is accorded the prince
of the evil spirits."
The public is at liberty to visit the
josshouse during the festival, and the
Chinese may help themselves to any of
the good things before them, the feast
being for the living as well as the dead.
GLAIMED BT W DOW
Mrs Robert Ledingham Will
Try to Secure Estate.
HUSBAND LED DOUBLE LIFE
He Reminds His Friends
of Teddy
"So Different," Explain Intl.
mate Acquaintances of J. J.
Reed, the.Xtmrod Hotel Clerk.
PRIENDS of J. J. Reed, clerk at the
tT-V In c J-Tlt .l art lanchin. m-ar an
experience he recently had when he was
bear hunting In Tillamook County. They
dcclare that he is the champion sprinter
in Oregon. - provided a bear is furnished
to assist him in breaking records.
As the story goes, Mr. Reed last week
went to Tillamook County to hunt bear.
All his life he had had an ambition to
play big game, and when his vacation
came he hit the trail for the wilds. - He
bought himself a rifle and hunting out
lit, it is said, and secured the services
of a guide.
The first day he went out the first
thing he saw was a tremendously large
bar. He forgot that he had a gun in
his hand It was a plain case of 'bear
ague." His excitement centered in his
legs, and it is said that the path he
opened through the brush looked like the
trail of a cyclone.
Reed did not go out for bears a second
time and spent the remaining days of
his vacation near the cabin. The guide
came to Portland and told the story
about Mr. Reed and the bear. Mr. Reed
declares that the tale is false and that
it is nothing more than a joke, but his
friends are rather inclined to accept the
statement of the guide.
Burn, chapa. pores, chattnsr, tender Ekin
healed by Satin ckio cream. Try it. 2Sc.
Deserted Her in Kansas. Married
Again In Portland and Returned
to Her After Second AVife
Died in Portland.
The more Frank S. Fields. Multnomah
County Clerk, tries to solve the domestic
tangles of the late Robert Ledingham.
the more muddled they become, and the
official is now. to use a time-worn phrase,
"up against ft." A recent letter from
Ledingham s widow, who resides at Atch
ison, Kan., has caused the case to be re
viewed, and will also bring about another
long investigation of the heirs of the
estate.-
Eighteen years ago. Mrs. Agnes Leding
ham. who was then a resident of the
Kansas town where she. still makes her
home, awoke one morning and discovered
that her husband had disappeared. After
a time she mourned him as dead, until at
last one day she received a small sum
of money from him. but he sent no word
explaining his absence. She saw by the
postmark that Ledingham was in Port
land. During the years following that he
was away from her. he sent his wife small
sums of money every few weeks.
Leaving Kansas, Ledingham came to
Portland and worked in various tin and
copper shops about the city, finally se
curing a position with the Southern Pa
cific. For years he worked in the local
shops of the railroad. He took unto him
self another wife after coming here, but
never a word of this did the Atchison
w-oman know. And it is said that wife
No. 2 never knew that her husband had
another family living in the East.
In February. 1905. the Portland Mrs.
Ledingham died and the old shopman be
came lonesome. He was Hearing the 70th
milestone on life's journey, and during his
quiet hours thought of the bonnie Scotch
lassie, whom he married in Edinburgh
many years before, brought across the
seas and then deserted in a strange land.
To fellow-workmen he told the story of
his double life, and one morning declared
he was going back to his old sweetheart.
He returned to Kansas, was received with
open arms by the woman he had left, but
died soon after meeting her. He was
taken ill on the journey home, and in
spite of the careful nursing received from
his wife, died December -6, 1905. a few
days after his arrival.
Some time after his death, a will was
found among his papers. This instrument
had been made out August 29. 1908. while
his Portland wife was still alive. To her
he willed the real estate held by them
and all his personal property: to Robert
Ledingham. of Edinburgh. Scotland, was
left 54'T: other small gifts were to be
made to a sister living in Australia and
two brothers residing in Salt Iake City.
Having learned that her husband left a
little property in Oregon, Mrs. Agnes
Ledingham wrote to the County Clerk
and asked what means she should take
to secure it. Mr. Fields replied and told
her the terms of the will. A reply to
this letter was recently received by- the
County Clerk. The epistle tells its own
sad storv. It follows:
ATCHISON. Oct. 15, 1906. Mr. Fields:
Kind Sir I received your note of September.
Now, you ask if I am the widow of Robert.
T. Ledinsham, of Edinburgh, Scotland Well,
in G-od's name. J am, for I was married to
him on the 5th of November. 1?5S. and I
came to this country in the year 1370. I
am the mother of seven children by him.
but they are all dead. I buried the last one.
a young woman, here, and her father I laid
alongside of her.
Now. kind sir. I am l-ff without friend
to help me since it pleased God to take my
husband away. He always sent me a little
something-, but now rve sot no one In this
world. My health has not been very good
since my husband's death. - I try to do a
little work, but can hardly keep up. What
little money I saved I put into a small
house 'some time ao, but I still have $100
to pay on It.
I will say a few words about that eon
you 6ay Is In his will. Well, I say he is no
more a son of his than you are. for he was
only named after my husband. I know all
about it, and if my husband put that Into
the will, he must have been drunk or crazy.
Now again. I see you have another widow
into that will by the name of Bertha P.
Ledingham: T would like to know how she
is. These two have no right to my dear
husband's little estate.
I have letters on hand to show that- my
husband said I was never to be left poor,
and that I was to have that $400 he left.
I gave him a good funeral, and I thank God
I heard his last words. I know what I have
suffered. Now. dear sir, I hope you will
look into it, for 1 stand in need of some
help. Truly.
MRS.. AGNES LEDINGHAM.
BANKING
I
Committee Will Finish Draft
of Bill Next Week.
PROVISIONS OF MEASURE
BLAMES HIS COMPANION
Eighteen-Year-Old Touth . Meets
With Mishap While Drunk.
While drunk and out driving Thaddeus
Green, a boy 18 years old. collided with a
heavy wagon at Twenty-fifth and Savler
streets last night and upset the buggy
in which he and his companion, H. Cas
per, were returning from a hunting ex
pedition in the woods near Portland.
Both occupants of the buggy were thrown
out and the rig badly smashed.
Casper immediately staggered to his
feet, but Green lay on the ground unable
to move. . Patrolman Peterson came to
the scene and at first thought the boy
was hurt, but soon noticed that he was
only stunned by the fall. He was taken
to the police headquarters.- where he re
vived and told the officers that his com
panion, Casper, gave him whisky and got
him drunk. Casper was also taken to the
station, but as he did not seem to be
under the influence of liquor Captain
Slover released him. A few minutes later
Green came to and told the officers that
Casper was the man who supplied him
with whisky.
Green was locked up on a charge of
drunkenness. Captain Slover made a re
port of the case and it is possible that
a warrant will be sworn out against
Casper for "contributing to the delin
quency of a minor." Both Green and
Casper work in a butcher shop at Nine
teenth and Pettygrove streets.
How to Cure s Cold.
The question of bow to cure a cold with
out unnecessary loss of time is on in
which we are all more or less interested,
for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger of pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall,
of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's
CouKh Remedy for years and says: "I
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be absolutely the best preparation
cn the market for colds. 1 have recom
mended it- to my friends and they all
agree with me." For sale by all drug-
giSLS
State Banks Will Be Compelled to
File Three Statements of Condi
tion Yearly and Submit to
Annual Examination. -
Banks other than National that are do
ing business in Oregon will be compelled
to prepare and submit three statements of
their condition each year and will be ex
amined annually by a State Bank Com
missioner, when the new law now being
prepared by a committee from the, Oregon
State Bankers' Association is enacted. No
opposition to the bill Is expected, and it is
thought that if any changes are made In
the act now being framed, they will be of
a minor nature. '
Under the proposed law a State Bank
Commissioner will be appointed, and to
him will be submitted statements show
ing in detail the standing and condition
of all state banks and banking houses In
Oregon. He will examine each and every
one of these banks annually. The provis
ion requiring three reports by the banks
each year 4s considered the most impor
tant feature of the bill and it is believed
that it will prove a great protection and
safeguard to depositors.
The committee from the Oregon State
Bankers' Association will meet in Port
land next week to complete the draft of
the new law. When it has been approved
by the executive committee of the asso
ciation It will be printed and copies of it
will be sent to every banker in the state.
The committee is composed of State Sen
ator B. W. Haines, of Forest Grove; H.
Hirschberg, of Independence, and E. V.
Carter, of Ashland.
The State Bank Commissioner will be
appointed by the State Board or by the
Governor, by and with the consent of the
Senate. His salary will be $2400 per year.
Another important provision is that no
bank shall have more than half its paid
in stock and surplus invested in real es
tate, in which is included bank buildings
and furnishings. No more than 50 per
cent of the paid-in stock and surplus shall
be loaned on real estate. Provision Is
made that banks affected by the new law
must keep at least 15 per cent of their de
posits in cash.
The stockholders shall be liable for twice
the amount of the stock subscribed, the
same as stockholders in National banks.
Banks, before opening, must secure char
ters and must have a capital of not less
than $10,000. which will be graded accord
ing to the population of the cities in
which- ihe institutions are located. At
least 50 per cent of the capital stock must
be paid in when a bank begins business
and the balance not later than six months
thereafter.
There are about 100 banking Institutions
in the state that will be affected by the
Dew law. At present state Institutions are
not governed by any state law. and banks
can be opened as easily as grocery stores.
"We are framing a bill that we hope
will satisfy the bankers and which will
afford ample protection to the depositors,"
said Senator Haines last night. "If there
is any well-founded objections to It,
changes will be made. We do not expect
any opposition in the Legislature. We
have tried to meet all the requirements
and make it what a state banking law
should be."
Senator Haines is a guest at the Im
perial Hotel.
WORK ON MILWAUKIE ROAD
County Building Model Highway
South to Clackamaa Line.
The county is demonstrating on the MIL
waukie road south from Holgate street
what it proposes doing on all county roads
that are repaired or improved hereafter,
an entirely new method being introduced
with the coming of crushed rock. Mil
waukie road is occupied by double car
tracks, which are not in the center of the
space allotted to the road, and hence the
county is improving the side of the road
not occupied by the rails. Crushed rock
brought in from Estacada is being used,
as the crusher operated hry prisoners at'
Kelly Butte is not yet turning out ma
terial. The rock is delivered direct along
the road- from the cars. The work is
under the immediate direction of Road
Supervisor Christensen. First a founds
tion of stone is laid, then crushed rock
of medium grade and then finer stuff on
the top. All is being rolled by a heavy
steam roller into a compact mass. About
half , a mile of this road construction has
been completed, and it looks as If It
might stand a great deal of travel. It
is understood that Milwaukie road will
be Improved In this way through to the
Clackamas County line, although perhaps
it will not be finished this year.
While the work on this road is not
exactly what will be done on other roads,
it shows mainly the kind of work that is
to be done hereafter on the roads of
Multnomah County. Crushed rock, ready
for the surfacing of roads, can be de
livered from the bunkers at Kelly Butte,
where the county prisoners have begun
their work, at 35 cents per cubic yard,
whereas it has been costing the county
$1 and $1.25.
Milwaukie Grange Meets.
At the monthly meeting of Milwaukie
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry. Saturday,
under the charge of Mrs. Mary Getcheil,
lecturer, the members discussed the
methods of the Hood River fruitgrowers.
References were made to the magnificent
display at the recent fruit fair in Hood
River. Emphasis was put on the methods
Of the growers of apples displayed, and it
was shown in the discussion that it was
the result of untiring, intelligent and
up-to-date effort. . There was constant
attention and spraying and personal ex
amination of each tree. It was the con
sensus of opinion of the grange that the
same care and methods would soon re
suit in placing the Willamette Valley on
a much higher grade than at present and
give it a reputation for high-grade fruit
of all kinds. In connection with the dis
cussion the poet Lowell was considered.
The 'Milwaukie Grange decided to give
a bazar the first part of December.
Welcome to Dr. Thompson.
Rev. A. Thompson, sent back to the
Gresham M. E. Church by the recent
conference, and his wife were given a
public reception Friday evening at. the
home of Mrs. Fmery. a member. A
hearty expression of appreciation was
displayed toward Dr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Rev. C. A. Nutley, of the Baptist Church,
spoke the words of welcome, and Dr.
Thompson responded. Dr and Mrs.
Thompson were stationed at Trinity
Methodist Church, Portland, two years.
At Gresham a new church building is
under way.
Weak. Weary, Watery Eye Welcome
Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures.
231
WASHINGTON STi
PORTLAND.'
OREGON-'"
MAKER
OF
MENS
CLOTHES
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
238 Alder St., between l"t and 3d S.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
Leg Roast Veal, per pound 12Vj
Rump Roast Veal, per pound ... 12 V.-C
Shoulder Roast Veal, per pound... IOC
Rib Veal Cutlets, per pound 12Vi
Loin Veal Cutlets, per pound 12ViC
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per pound.. lOt
Breast Veal, per pound.! St:
Stew Veal, per pound 6C
Veal Shanks, per pound 4C
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per pound.. IOC
Rolled Roast Beef, per pound IOC
Pot Roast, per pound TJ to SO
Short Ribs Beef, per pound 5C
Beef Tongues, fresh, each 50V
Beef Tongues, salted, each 50C
Prime Rib Steak, short cut, lb.,.12
Sirloin Steak, per pound ..12V4(
Round Steak, per pound IOC
Chuck Steak, per pound 8
Shoulder Steak, per pound St
Stew Beef, ner pound 5C
Boiling Boef, per pound 4 and 50
Beef for mincemeat, per pound St
Shoulder Roast Pork, per pound. 120
Leg Pork, per pounJ X2VtC
Shoulder Pork Chops, per pound. 12C
Loin Pork Chops, per pound. 15C
Shoulder Roast Mutton, per pound. 8
Leg Mutton, per pound 12
Loin Roast Mutton, per pound. .. 12H5
Mutton Stew, per pound 5i
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb 10i
Loin Mutton Chops, per pound. .. 12
Sausage, per pound 10
Hamburg, per pound IOC
Corned Beef, per pound f(!
Livfr. per pound 6tf
Best grade Hams, per pound 1T
Our own brand Breakfast Bacon.
per pound 17H
Our own brand pure Lard. 5 lbs. for 60f
PATROM7.E HOMK 1NDLSTRV.
THROW DOWX TUB TRUST.