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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MOXDAT, OCTOBER 29, 1906. Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Will Go on Your November Account The Meier Fran re's Daily 14 Bargain Bulletin Thanksgiving Linen Sale Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, all new patterns. 1J 1 fyft Regular $2.00 grade, on sale at this low price, dozen ? wO Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins in a grand variety of, ff 1 O patterns ; $2.50 grades on sale at this low price, dozen. . .' . . . O Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, the regular $3.50 ffj AQ grade, on sale at this low price, per dozen Three great special lots of hemstitched Satin Damask Tablecloths hand some styles, great values, at the following low prices: Size 2x2 yards at $1.55 ea. Size 2x2Vz yards at $1.98 ea. Size 2x3 yards at $2.38 each Take Advantage All-linen bleached Table Damask; best patterns, large variety. Kegular 65c gTade, at this special low price, yard J& All-linen bleached Table Damask in new, pretty designs. Regu- (LA,f lar 75c grade, on sale at this special price, the yard . . 90c all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this low price, yard 72$ $1.15 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard 92? $1.2.5 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard.-Sl.Oo $1.50 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard. .$1.28 Japanese Drawnwork Doylies, handmade, very pretty styles, in great assortment grand values, at the following special low prices: 6 inch at 9c each 9 inch at 22c each 12 inch at 39c each 18 inch at 43c each Hemstitched Satin Damask Traycloths, in the very best designs. Three lots great special values, at the following low prices: Regular 35c grades, 28c ea. Regular 60c grades, 48c ea. Regular 75c grades, 66c each Take Advantage Linen Samples at Half Regular Value Extra special offering of fine satin Damask Cloths and Napkins samples and odd cloths and odd napkins very best styles all high-grade num bers; values ranging from $2.45 up to $9.60, on sale at, your Lfalf choice while they last at exactly half regular prices Ii Irish Linen hand-embroidered Tea Cloths, magnificent styles; size 36x36 inches. Three grades great special values as follows: $4.00 Cloths, $3.40 Each $5.00 Cloths, $4.28 Each $6.00 Cloths, $5.18 Each Mail Orders Filled All our fine Table Sets on sale at greatly reduced prices during the Thanksgiving Linen Sale. Mail orders always receive careful attention here. Perries $2.00 Gloves at 98c 1000 pairs of "Perrin's" one-clasp Pique Suede Gloves or women, to be sold this week at a phenomenally low price per pair just the glove you want for street wear mode only; all sizes; $2.00 values, QJ1 on sale at this low price, pair j 12-button Gusset, the jauntiest Glove of the season to be worn over the waist or coat sleeve. Black, white and tan all sizes. The best dressers are buying Q A CC them; on sale at, per pair ipHtJJ 16, 20, 22, 24-button length Suede and Glace Gloves tor evening wear ; medallion effects ; complete line of opera shades. Prices, pair, range from $3.50 to $9.50 ' Complete line of 16-.button Glace Kid Gloves, hiact and colors, all sizes, pair. . . .$4.00 :Perrin's 2 and 3-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, all the best colors, a pair.. $1.25 to $2.50 i Women's Tailored Suits $38.00 Values at $27.85 Portland's leading cloak and suit store offers for today and Tuesday a special lot of 75 women's high-grade Tailored Suits in tight or semi-fitting jackets'. Pony jack ets and Prince Chap styles, braid or velvet trimming, others with velvet vests and gimp trimming Checks, plaids and solid colors, in broadcloths, cheviots and Tweeds, novelty garments of the very latest fashion Beautifully made. perfect fitting.reg. $36-$38 values at The best value in fine Suits we have offered this season Take advantage Women's Tourist Coats Hundreds of them arriving by every express. The very latest fashions and materials, per sonally selected by the cloak chief, who re turned from New York City today. Loose fitting and semi-fitting backs; and s lengths ; black and white checks, light and me dium gray mixtures, plaids and checks; every new, pretty style for Fall and Winter wear. By far the largest and best display in the citv. At $8,50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 up to $60.00. Let us show them to you. New plaid silk Coats in exclusive styles. New novelty Suits; magnificent creations. New evening and opera apparel. Second floor. $27.85 Women's Neckwear Women's Silk Passementerie circular-shaped collars, S inches deep; this season's newest shades; beautifully made of silk braid and taffeta silk; regular 1 Q $2.50 values, each. . -P Women's silk tailor-made Stocks, with hand embroidery, faggoting and French knots; white, black and white, light blue and white; 50c values for Taffeta silk embroidered Stocks, finished with ruching in colors, white, light blue, black and laven der; 50c values on sale at..23 Peter Pan or College Blouse Col lars, of fine quality pique and lawn, variety of designs, patterns and colors; this season's best style, each Jv Silk Grenadine Windsors; all col ors; 25c values, each 12V2 Thanksgiving Dinner Set Sale Semi-vitreous Dinner Sets; brown decorated; great value, as follows: 60-piece set for $5.12 100-piece set for $7.62 Pink floral decorated semi-vitreous Dinner Sets. Grand values at: 60-piece set for $7.18 100-piece set for $10.76 Green floral decorated Dinner Sets; grand values'as follows: 60-piece set for $6.23 100-piece set for $9.62 White and gold decorated semi vitreous Dinner Sets. Great values. 60-piece set for -$7.20 100-piece set for $10.80 Blue and white Japanese Umbrella Stands; reg. $2 value $1.59 Drug Sundries Stationery, Jew elry, Etc. Dr. Graves' Toilet Talcum and Baby Powder; great spe- Of cial value at, per can 4-row imported Tooth Brushes ; great special value at, each 12 Satin-skin Cream; gives and pre serves the satin skin; 50c jar on sale at, per jar Pond's Extract Antiseptic Cream; contains no glycerine or metallic oxides; 50c jar on sale for 39 Colgate's Tooth Powder; anniversa ry package; every one contains a package of Cashmere Bou- 1 Q quet Soap. Great value .. . Fancy Back Combs; newest effects in ball and high tops; shell and amber; values up to $1.25, &Qf on sale for this low price. . Gold-filled Hair Barettes; large as sortment; values up to $1 fLQr each, on sale at, each ' J Linen Writing Paper by the pound; white, blue or gray; regular 35c value, on sale at, pound 25 Envelopes to match the above ; latest shapes, package of 25 for 8J Post-card Albums; assorted covers, pretty designs; holds 100 cards; great value at mtr3 Good quality enamel Playing Cards; assorted backs; great value, package School Fountain Pens ; every one perfect and guaranteed; extra spe cial value at this low 1 Q- price, each Great value... Photo and Library Paste; Af special value at, bottle tPU Neck Chains; seamless, gold-filled, gold-soldered. 12 and 14-inch lengths; great special CQf value at, each Solid gold Heart Pendants; QfKr great v&lue at, each Sterling silver Bracelets with secret lock; $1.50 value at, each 98 Wire Coat Hangers in brass L( or nickel; special, each... Best Trouser Hangers; made great special value at, each 12 Shoe Rails, 25c values at 16J All lines of Notion and Drug Sun dries sold here at the very lowest prices. Mail orders filled. $3.50Shoes$2.45 Great 3-days' sale of 1050 pairs of women's hand-sewed Shoes in patent colt, button and Blucher styles; gun metal Bluchers and Lace Shoes; new Fall and Winter footwear of the very best styles; all sizes and widths; regular $3.50 values on sale at this surprisingly A F low price. JfeS.J per pair mm Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Women's Knit Underwear Women's fine Swiss ribbed silk and lisle "Vests high neck and long sleeves, knitted cuff perfect-fitting garments, finely made and fin- CI 7 ished; all sizes. Regular $1.75 values on sale at, garment. . . ? J Women's heavy-weight mercerized Vests and Pants hand-c.ro- Qy cheted neck with silk tape; $1.25 values, at this low price Women's medium-weight cotton Union Suits, made from selected Maco yarn; hand-finished; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regular $1.50 values, at 95 Women's natural wool and cotton-mixed Vests and Pants high neck and long sleeves, ankle-length Pants; nicely made and finished all sizes. Best 75c values, on sale at this special price, per garment . t V omen's Hosiery Low Priced 25c variety 29c 37c 39c Women's fine black cotton Hose with white feet, fashioned leg, Hermsdorff dye; all sizes; the best 35c values; on sale at, pair. . . Women's fine black cotton Hose, handsomely embroidered instep; of designs, including bow-knots, polka-dots and rings; all sizes; 40c values; today at this low price, per pair Women's fine cotton Opera Stockings, in black, white, pink, blue, cardinal; perfectly fashioned, very elastic; 50c values, pair... Women's fine black Hosiery with embroidered instep, nice Fall weight; variety of patterns; regular 60c values, on sale at, pair. . New Silk Petticoats $ 6.9 5 iSllilliillP $6.95 Lace and Embroidery Specials Closing out a great lot of 18-inch Allover Laces in white, cluny, Ven ise, Baby Irish and Valenciennes. Beautiful styles, handsome designs. Reg. $ 1 .50 Vals., yd. $ .69 Reg. $1.75 Vals., yd. $ .98 Reg. $3.50 Vals., yd. $ 1.98 Reg. $6.50 Vals., yd. $3.29 Reg. $9.00 Vals., yd. $4.69 Great special, sale of Venise and batiste edges, insertions, appliques and riet top Laces, in white, cream and ecru; values up to 50c 1 the yard; on sale at, yard. 45-inch figured and dotted Nets, in white and cream, for waists and gowns; values up to $1.25 a yard, on sale at this low price 79 Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Em broidery and Insertion; from 2 to 10 inches wide ; very best patterns ; values up to 50c the yard, J C on sale at this low price... Special lot of Swiss and Nainsook Corset Coverings; beautiful new designs; values up to $1.75 a yard, on sale at this low price, ffTtf yard Take advantage 3C Allover lace and spangled Robes are on sale at greatly reduced prices; extraordinary bargains in all styles and grades. Surprising values. Another splendid bargain in women's high grade Silk Petticoats for to dayQuantity is limited to 75, so if g you want one you will have to plan to be here early Made of the best quality Taffeta silk with deep ruffles, 3 rows of shirring, tucks and 3 inch pleating, corded flounces with deep silk dust ruffle Gray, green, red, white, brown, navy and black Every skirt in the lot regular $ 1 2.50 value, your choice while they last for to day at this unusually low price each On Sale on Second Floor 5EVENTHWARDW0RK Seven Miles of Streets Are to Be Paved or Graveled. IS NEGLECTED NO LONGER Brooklyn District Will Soon Take Rank With Finer Residence Sec tions of the City Recapitu- stdewalk, 400 feet. Total number of feet of proposed improvement, 3S.R50. Work Since July 1, 1905. Streets that have been improved and under contract since July 1, 1905. are: Brooklyn. East Tenth to Milwaukie, gravel and sidewalks, 330 feet; East rarnthers. "Fast Eiehth to Twelfth. gravel and sidewalks, 750 feet: East Clay, East Eleventh to Tweiftn, macadam ana sidewalks, 200 feet: Hawthorne avenue. East Water to Third, maoadam and side walk.' embankment, 70 feet: East Ninth, Beacon to Bowman, gravel and side walks, 1070 feet: Nehalem, East Ninth to Nineteenth, grading, 2S0 feet: Smith, Bast Twentieth to east line of Smith's Addition gravel and sidewalks, 530 feet; East Twentieth. Division to O. R. & N. right of way. gravel and sidewalks, 3100 feet; Tenino avenue. East Thirteenth to Nineteenth, grading and sidewalks, 1500 feet: East Eighth, Caruthers to Mill, sidewalks, 1650 feet; Bherett avenue, East Thirteenth to Nineteenth, grading and sidewalks. 1500 feet. Total, 13.910 feet, or over two miles. BIG FIRM IS HOST Tull & Gibbs Give Reception to the Portland Public.. NEW STORE THROWN OPEN Fully 15.000 People Enjoy Lavit-h Hospitality of Furniture Company in Handsome Home at Sev enth and Morrison Streets. No less than 15.000 people visited the handsome new store of Tull & Gibbs at the formal opening of the new quarters on Seventh and Morrison ftreets Saiurday nisht, when the firm give a reception to the public. So well did the proprietors and employes of the bi; store play the hosts that the throngs of people who attended the affair went away charmed with the fine quarters of the furniture firm. The thousands of patrons and friends of the store attended the reception in a swarm to partake of the warm hos pitality proffered, to congratulate the firm upon the excellency of its new lo cation, and to share with it the pride .that comes with the knowledge that in Tull & Gibbs Portland has a splen didly equipped furniture establishment. Portland showed its appreciation in no uncertain terms, and the Arm of Tull & Gibbs hold up its end. A small army of waiters passed out refresh ments, and in three different sections of the seven-story building occupied exclusively by the company music was dispensed by three different orchestras, tactions of the store were decorated with lavish displays of flowers. Autumn leaves and evergreens. But the thing that stood out above all others at the reception was the enthusiasm of the thousands received. As they wandered, or rather elbowed their way through the crush, the vis itors realized the magnitude of the business by seeing veritable moun tains of household furnishings from the simplest and cheapest wooden chairs to the most elaborate and gor geous parlor and library sets, they did not attempt to conceal their enthusi asm They really took as much pride in what they say as do the members of the firm in their new home. The new store was erected especially for Tull & Gibbs by Charles Sweeney, the Spokane millionaire. It was de signed for the purpose of being an ex clusive furniture house, and every de tail of the handsome structure was studied out with this idea in view. As a result. Tull & Gibbs have a perfect furniture store. Above the ground there are six stories, and underground there is a basement which makes the building equivalent to a seven-story. structure. All of the seven stories are used for storage and display of stock. Each one of these seven floors is devoted to some particular class of goods. In the basement is found the crockery, stoves and office furniture. The main floor is devoted to mission furniture. In the annex to this floor is the shipping department. Between the first and second floors a balcony has been built, and this is where the offices, are located. The second floor is filled with dining-room furniture of all descriptions. In the annex is the exchange depart ment, where people who wish to dis pose of old furniture can negotiate it in part payment for new goods. . Bed room furniture occupies the third floor. There is a miscellaneous display of fur niture on the fourth floor, composed principally of chairs. The annex shel ters the drapery department. The highest grade of fine parlor, bed room, dining-room and library furni ture is on the fifth floor, and in the annex the upholsterers work. The sixth floor is the carpet, drapery and bedding department. MONEY FOR ORPHANAGE Prominent Catholics Pledge Them selves to Raise $30,000. About 50 prominent local Catholics held a meeting at the residence of Archbishop Christie last night and guaranteed to raise within the next few weeks the full amount necessary to build the girls' or phanage which is to be erected opposite Oswego, at a site on the Willamette River. The sum of $30,000 was pledged, and it is thought that but little difficulty will be experienced in securing this amount. There are 160 orphan boys in the orphan age at Beaverton, and 70 girls were at St. Paul's when the orphanage there was de stroyed by fire recently. It is for the accommodation of the latter that it is proposed to build a much larger institu tion on the Willamette River. The Catholics also have a foundlings' home at Park Place. Oregon City, con taining 60 inmates. Crew of Iredale Examined. ASTORIA. Oct. 2S. (Special.) A special board of inquiry of the Immi gration Service was in session here yesterday to investigate the cases of three members of the crew o the wrecked British bark, Peter Iredale. who has ben certified by Dr. Holt, of the Quarantine Service, as questiona ble cases for admittance into this country. The first case taken up was that of TV. Fitzpatrick, who is af tlicted with trachoma. He stated un der oath that he intended to ship again at the first opportunity and was released. The next case was that of Charles Mamson, the sailmaker, whose right leg is crippled. As his deformity does not interfere with him in follow ing his trade and there is little like lihood of him becoming a charge on the community, he was also allowed to go. as was the third man. a Mexican, who could not read or speak the lan guage, but who took oath that he will ship at the first opportunity. Eelnr 1 believing: match Satin eidn cream hi cha.f. -ut oradta or sore. 25c PRESIDENT IS HERE Sarah Piatt Decker, Head of Women's Clubs, Arrives. RECEPTION FOR TOMORROW Gifted Colorado Woman AVill Be Speaker at Convention of Oregon Federation This Week Gives Views on Movement. Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, of Colorado, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, an organization Of over SOO.iiOO members, arrived in Portland yesterday to attend the sixth annual session of the Oregon Federation.. Mrs. Decker is the guest of Mrs. P. J.' Mann, at the latter s home, 441 Third street, and will be entertained by Mrs. Mann at a luncheon today and at a reception tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. These dates were errone ously transposed in publication, and Mrs. Mann is anxious to have club members and Federation delegates in formed that the reception will be Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Decker is one of the best-known women in tne United States, and comes In personal contact with mora individ ual organizations of women probably than anyone now before the public. She is a woman of intellect and broad views, a brilliant speaker and a most interesting conversationalist. After two days' travel and a busy afternoon in Portland, she was ready and eager to discuss club affairs and the good women may attain through organiza tion. "To begin with," she said, "a club gets the home woman out of her home part of the time, which is good for any woman, I think. The day of house hold slavery is a thing of the past, and while all women should love home life and home duties, the time has come when woman must make an effort to keep abreast of the times, broaden her views a. little and take an interest in the affairs of her city and state. A mother should be just as much inter ested in the school her children attend as in the bedroom they occupy or the meals she prepares for them don't you think so?" Benefits of Clnb Work. Mrs. Decker talked at length on what club work has done for women. She explained that originally nearly all clubs were organized for some line of study, but that they had gradually be come interested In civic affairs, and have branched out into many kinds of public interests. "Many women who do not care to be known as aggressive, or have their names before the public, will become interested in small matters and thus they begin to broaden and have inter ests outside the home, yet directly af fecting the home. For instance, some little town needs 'cleaning up.' and the club takes the matter in hand and effects some much-needed civic im provement. Another town will need a moral cleaning, and the women's Club also takes that in hand. That reminds me of a club In Idaho which took a moral cleanup in hand after the city fathers had failed to do anything. A number of undesirable characters had come to this little town and things were reverting to the mining-camp period. Mothers realized that their boys were becoming unman ageable, and that the town was de moralized, so they themselves took charge. All the undesirable characters received notes signed "Aphictyos." warning them to leave town within so many hours. It frightened the fallen women and, heeding the warning, they left. In the Indian Territory. "The Inuian Territory has 40 clubs," she continued, "and 30 of these have established free libraries. Now, just think of what that means to a country like the Territory. The various clubs of the General Federation have be tween 200,000 and 300,000 volumes in traveling libraries throughout the country, and this also means a great deal to thinly settled districts. I could tell you stories all night of what vari ous clubs are doing for the advantage and good of the communities in which they are located." Mrs. Decker is of the opinion that women and men. too, do not have the proper kind of state pride. They are Inclined to feel that the state is all right that it can't be wrong and doesn't need changes or reforms." "If they would only acknowledge that there are wrongs to be corrected and then go about it in the right way, it would be better for all parties con cerned," she said. Mrs. Decker has served seven years on the Colorado State Board of Chari ties, and does not seem to have the greatest regard in the world for polit ical appointments in public institu tions. Next Thursday evening Mrs. Decker is to address the Federation on "Club Life: Its Achievements and Its Possi bilities," and her views on this sub ject are awaited with much interest The meeting will be held in the First Congregational Church so that the general public may have an oppor tunity to hear her speak. Protest on Xew Insurance Rates. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) New fire insurance ratings for the City of Albany ' just received from the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pa cific increase the rate of insurance on business property from 25 to 40 per cent, and is causing much protest from business men. The cause given is failure tc have buildings wired in ac cordance with the requirements of in surance companies, but as the wiring' is better than has been used in years, the feeling here is that the people are being made to pay the losses sustained by the insurance companies in San Francisco. f t Bed Eye and Eyelids, Weak Eye And Tired Eyes Need Murine Eye Ionic, latlon of Contracts. In the Seventh Ward, on the East Bide, which hertofore has been notoriously neglected by the city government, esti mates and plans have been prepared for over seven miles of improved streets. Some are for gravel, macadam and bi tuminous pavement. Following is the list of improvements that fall under this class for this ward: East Eleventh street, from Leo avenue south to city boundary, 3780 feet, macadam and sidewalks; Ellis avenue, from Mil waukie street to Midway street, grading and sidewalk, 700 feet; East Eleventh, from Hawthorne avenue to East Clay, grading and sidewalk. 200 feet; East Grant, from East Thirty-fourth to 297 feet east of the east line of East Thirty seventh, grading and sidewalk, 1300 feet; Grand avenue, from East Clay to East Market, sidewalks, 260 feet; Hawthorne avenue, East Third to Fortieth street, bi tuminous, 10,550 feet: also Hawthorne ave nue. East First and Third, fill, two blocks; Habersham avenue,. Division to Ells worth, grading, 1000 feet: East Lincoln street. Marguerite avenue to Prettyman avenue, grading and sidewalk, 1200 feet; Linn avenue. East Thirteenth to Nine teenth, grading and sidewalks, 1450 feet; Multnomah avenue. East Ninth to Nine teenth, grading and sidewalk. 2500 feet; Marion avenue. East Ninth to Nineteenth, 2500 feet; East Ninth, Hawthorne avenue to 60 feet of the north line of Division, gravel and sidewalks, 2700 feet; East Ninth. 100 feet of the north line of Di vision' to 100 feet of the north line of Tag gert. plank roadway and fill, 650 feet; East Ninth. 100 feet north of the north line of Taggert to Ellsworth, gravel and sidewalk. 300 feet; Queene avenue, Hol gate to Grand View, grading and side walks, 730 feet: East Seventeenth, Xaha lem avenue to Linn avenue, grading and sidewalks, 2260 feet; East Sixth, north line Sherman to north line of Division, plank roadway and fill, 600 feet; East' Sixth, Division to Howarth, macadam and side walks, 1270 feet: Sixth avenue, north and south termini, grading and sidewalks. 730 feet; Bast Thirty-fourth, Division to Clin ton, macadam and sidewalks. 400 feet: East Thirteenth, Marion to Leo avenue, jnacadam and sidewalks; 3300 feet; Boise. Milwaukie to East Thirteenth, gravel and Grand Total Over Nine Miles. The total number of feet of Improve ments, including those under way and completed and those for which plans and estimates have been prepared, is 42,760. nine and one-half miles. Several miles of paved streets have been dressed over again with crushed rock. The total cost of these improvements run up to nearly JSOO.OOO. The improvement of Hawthorne avenue, including the fill now under way and the bituminous pavement out to East Fortieth street, alone will cost upwards of J100.000. Besides the property-owners of the Seventh Ward will pay within two years 1242,000 for the big sewer which has been started. This will be outside the laterals, which will cost as much more. It is a conservative estimate that the property-owners of the ward will pay out 231 MAKEff WASHINGTON ST; OF PORTLAND MENS OREGON."" CUOTHES for all street improvements and sewers in the next three years nearly $1,000,000, which will be a good showing for a sec tion that has been regarded as very slow in making improvements. It is also esti mated that property in this ward, which has heretofore been low. will increase in value more than 50 per cent on comple tion of the big sewer system and that the Seventh Ward will rank with other progressive districts of the city. Urge Removal of Baker's Body. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) J. W. Geary Post, G. A. R., at a recent meeting adopted resolutions asking the State Legislature to make an ap propriation, and provide for the re moval to Oregon of the body of Colonel E. D. Baker, Oregon's Senator who was killed in the battle of Balls Bluff, at the opening of the Civil War. The resolutions recite that the remains of Colonel Baker lie in a neglected grave in a California yard, and it is urged that wita the removal here, suitable services of commemoration be- held. ir.(i a monument be erected. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 22S Alder St., between 1st and 2d . "Fighting the Beef Trust" Choicest Cat of Sirloin Steak, per lb.. 10c Beef Stew, per lb 5c Beef Short Ribs, per lb 5c Beef for Boiling, per lb 6o Beef for Mince Meat, per lb 5c Beef Pot Roast, per lb 6c SMITH GIVES FULL WEIGHT. Beef, Prime Rib Roast, per lb... 10c Beef, Rolled Roast, per lb 10c Beef, Chuck Steak, per lb 8c Beef, Round Steak, per lb 10c Beef. Loin Steak, per lb 10c SMITH'S, THE INDEPENDENT SL.UGHTEKERS. Corned Beef, per lb 6c Hamburg Steak, per lb 10c PATROXIZE HOME INDUSTRY. CIT OUT THE TRUST. Mutton Stew, per lb Be Mutton Breast, per lb JSc Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb. . Sc Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb. .10c SMITH'S MEATS ARE CLEAN MEATS. Mutton Loin Boast, per lb....l24e Mutton Loin Chops, per lb....l2Vic SMITH'S MEATS EAT GOOD. Veal Stew, per lb 6c Veal Breast, per lb 8c Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb lOe REMEMBER FULL WEIGHTS. Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb.. 10c Veal Loin Cutlets, per lb 12V4c Veal Rib Cutlets, per lb l2Vse WE ARE FIGHTIXG THE BEEF TRUST. Veal Leg Roast, per lb 124c Veal Rump Roast, per lb 12V2c YOU'LL LIKE SMITH'S MEAT. Beef Tongues, each :. . .BOe Liver, per lb 5c Sausage, per lb 10c EASY NAME TO REMEMBER SMITH. Breakfast Bacon, our own, lb.lTe Pure Lard, our own, 5 lbs 60c TRADE WITH SMITH.