Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 7, 1906. Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns, Columbia Yarns, Ostermoor Mattresses, La Grecque Corsets, Perrin's French Kid Gloves, Etc. 16 "Willamette" Sewing Machines, 15 Models at Prices From $18.00 to $35.00 Each Every Machine Fully Guaranteed for Ten Years The Meier Frank Store 00 Dqz. Men's Ties 5 c-3 5 c Values ! 5c Sale extraordinary of Men's Four-in-hand Ties, 1 inches wide, immense assortment of patterns and colorings, light and dark effects Regular 25c and 35c values; on sale at this phenomenally 1 low price; each....; 1 JC Men's Gloria Twilled Umbrellas; plain and fancy hand les in large variety. Greatest umbrella C 1 1 Q values in town at this special price; eaeh.P ' 1000 garments of Dr. Wright's Health Underwear; fleece lined, all sizes shirts and drawers; regular $1 value; on sale at this low price per garment. .69 Great special line of men's stiff bosom Shirts in the best patterns and colorings; all sizes. ....... .1.00 Men's Fall and Winter Hats all the newest blocks in stiff and soft felts ; black and colors at 6J C fC prices ranging from $1.50 each to yWI Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order Immense Line of New Mouldings All Orders Promptly Executed at the Lowest Prices The Meier Frank Store 3000 Prs. Women's Shoes $3.00 Values at $1.98 Pair In the Shoe Section for three days only we offer 2000 pairs of Women's fine shoes in all the best styles and leathers at a price below actual man ufacturing cost Included in the as sortment will be found patent .colt, gunmetal, velonr and box calf shoes, made up in blucher, lace or button styles; single or double soles, Cuban or military heels; the new Potay foot form or straight lasts All sizes and widths Every pair in the lot regular $3 vals. Your choice fi QO today, tomorrow and Friday at the low price, pair . . Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Best Materials and Workmanship Lowest Prices Guaranteed The Meier ? Frank Store Women's Silk Underwear Great Special Values Today Highest grade silk Underwear for women, on sale here at very reasonable prices Beautiful styles and qualities Splendid assortment. "Swan" Brand Swiss ribbed silk and wool Vests and Tights, in cream, pink and blue, handsomely made and finished all sizes; per garment. S2.oO "Swan" Brand silk Vests and Tights for women high neck, long sleeves, at, per garment. .3.00 "Swan" Brand silk and wool Union Suits The finest garment for the money ever placed on the market. Grand value at this low .price. . .5.00 "Swan" Brand silk and lisle Union Suits; beautiful texture, knitted cuffs, grand value at $4.50 "Ypsilanti" silk Union Suits, full-fashioned, perfect fitting, magnificent garments at 15.00 "Ypsilanti" silk and lisle Union Suits at. .$10.00 New Plaid Dress Goods Just received by express a large shipment of ombre and shadow plaids in all the newest colorings and combinations brown, greens, blue and wine-colors and a full line of Scottish Tartan plaids in light and dark effects at prices T f C ranging from S1.00 per yard to V J New Tweeds for Coats A very large showing of new checks, plaids and mannish mixtures for women's and misses' garments, at prices ranging ( from 1.25 per yard up to ..ijlJ.UW School and College Pennants In the Toy Department, third floor, we are showing a complete variety of school and college Pennants all schools are represented: High School, P. Columbia University, Yale, Harvard, U. of P., Stanford, Berkeley, Multnomah, and many others. Felt letters made to your order. 24-inch Pennants, silk ribbons and binding, Portland and Oregon Schools 50 36-inch Pennants, same as above 1.25 each, Arm Emblems 20 each, Minia ture Pennants for pinning on the coat 10, Pennant Banners, each 75 rt. T- .. 1 T-! 1 1 3 i - l mi i ri .Banners, rennants ana .&mDiems maae to your oraer, xnira iioor. Specials in Silverware and Cut Glass Silver-plated Napkin Rings, at.. 32 $3 Crumb Sets, on sale at 1.63 $3.50 Silver-plated Fruit Stands. 2.SO $7.50 Silver-plated Nut Bowls. . .5.97 Silver-plated Bonbon Dishes, reg. $2.50 values 1.99 Four-piece silver-plated Tea Sets; great bargains at these prices. $12.50 val. $9.99 $13.00 val. $11.20-$16.50 val. $13.20 $9.50 Fern Dishes. .7.62 $11.00 Baking Dishes. ......... .9.18 $10.00 Coffee Machines 7.05 $9.00 Coffee Machine 7.20 $6.50 Cut-Glass Bowls, special. .5.19 $2.50 Cut-Glass Nappies 1.99 $2.00 Cut-Glass Nappies........ .1.62 $5.50 Cut-Glass Trays..., 4.37 $S.75 Cut-Glass Vases ..6.S5 $5.00 Cut-Glass Comports 3.97 $5.00 Cut-Glass Bowls 3.97 11 li Boys' $4.50 Suits $3. 1 0 Special lot of boys' $4.00 and $4.50 double-breasted Suits on 6ale at very low price fancy mixed cheviots, in dark brown and gray - mixtures ; 7 to 16 years ; best school suit bargain in T 1 lft town at the extremely low price of ..?' J Litte boys' Overcoats and Reefers, in the very latest styles and cut; blue, tan and gray mixtures; ages 212 to 8 years; P'l 1 splendid values at this unusually low price, per garments'' ' Boys' all-wool, two-piece Suit, double-breasted style, trousers made with extension waistband and seams taped ; tweeds, cheviots and worsteds, in the very latest patterns; ages 7 to lo C7 Qft years; this most remarkable bargain at, per suit yJt7U Knickerbocker Suits, dark fancy mixed cheviots in brown nd grays very desirable patterns; coat made in Norfolk style, T yoKe; KniCKeroocKer trousers; ages t io 10 years po oo 1 Great November R.ug Sale In all sizes Orie"al and floral designs richest colorings and com binations. The giuEdest values in Axminster Rugs ever offered. Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. Order today. 27x&4-In. Axminsters, $2.50 Values Reduced to 1.69 27x.60-In. Axminsters, $2.75 Values Reduced to 1.88 S6x63-In. Axminsters, $4.00 Values Reduced to 2.89 36x72-In. Axminsters, $4.50 Values Reduced to 3.45 High-Art Bigelow Axminsters, .beautiful designs and ffO A .! colorings, 24x48, $3.50 values, at bargain price of vttJ 27x54-In. Velvet Rugs, $2.50 values, Reduced to 1.55 Five great lots of Fiber Rugs in dainty patterns and colorings. 27x60-Inch Rugs, our $1.65 Values Reduced to 1.00 36x72-Inch Rugs, our $2.50 Values, Reduced to 1.65 3x9-Foot Rugs, our $8.50 Values, Reduced to... 6-35 8xl0y2 Rugs, our $10.50 Values, Reduced to 8.35 9xl2-Foot Rugs, our $12.50 Values, Reduced to 9.85 Couch Covers Negus and double-faced Bagdad stripe Couch Covers, 60 inches wide by 3 yards long; splen did designs and colorings. Reg. $3 values, L Irt on sale at, each. .&4&&J Cashgar and double-faced tap estry Couch Covers, in the very best designs and color ings; 50 and 60 inches wide by 3 yards long. Regular $4.50 values, at, P 5 5 C each Heavy double-faced tapestry Couch Covers, in rich Ori ental colorings and designs; 60 inches wide by 3 yards long; the richest $5 cover on the market, at "fc low price of .n2IU Novelty weaves in heavy tap estry Couch Covers; patterns taken from Oriental rugs; al so floral patterns; magnifi cent styles; large assortment 60 inches wide by 3 yards long. Regular fl C L C $7.50 value, ea.. Extra heavy Oriental tapestry . Couch Covers, heavy knotted fringe all around; reds, greens, olives and blues; 60 inches wide by 3 yards long; best $S.50 val- L 20 ues, on sale at...""1" Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty. Best mate rials and workmanship lowest prices guaranteed estimates cheerfully given. Third Floor. Bargains in the Millinery Department Special let of women's white felt Hats; all are slightly soiled from handling; desirable shapes; values up to $4; on sale at, each...95 Women's black velvet Shapes, ready to trim; very best styles. Q- regular $2.50 values, on sale at this special low price, each. . . . JC Our entire stock of wings, quills, birds and fancy feathers, black, white and colored flowers all on sale at one-fourth off the fff regular prices. Grand values. Take advantage Vsll Dress Hats at One-Fourth Off Evening and Dress Hats at one-fo rrth;,:tjf the regular prices hats for dress and evening weai" every . -:w shape and effect for this season's wear. Light blue hats, pink hais, white hats, black hats, navy hats, green hats, brown hats, garnet hats, gray hats immense 1 1 variety. All prices entire stock on sale at.., Vli Drug Sundries, Stationery Specials Your choice from our entire line of "Henckel's" steel manicure and nail Scissors at 20 per cent off the regular prices, which range from 60c to $1.35. Exceedingly off Glogan's Alcohol Stove manufac tures its own gas; special. .43 Infants' Water Bottles and Face bags white or red rubber, pint size; regular 65c values A on sale at, each "JC Eagle combination Water Bottle and Fountain Springe; every one guaranteed; great value at.79 Kirk's Witch Hazel Soap, 5c cakes on sale at 3 cakes for 10 Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1 at, per cake wC Tetlow's Talcum Powder, in 1-lb. cans, sprinkler tops, at.... 19 Pompeiian Massage Cream; large size jar; great value at....53 Celluloid Dressing Combs, in shell only; great value at, each..l2 Ball Top Hairpins, special 19J Eaton-Hurlburt 's HotPressed Vel lum the new writing papers all shapes and sizes ; 50c tQ values, on sale at JC Leather Postcards, great comic ser ies, 100 subjects; special at. .5 Congress Playing Cards, gilt edge and fancy backs, special at.39 Poker Chips, 100 in box, red, white and blue; special at, box.43 Commercial Envelopes, 5 and 6-in. sizes; 5c value at 2 pack- C ages for JC Thanksgiving Linen Sale Best Values in the City Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, all new patterns. C 1 Aft Regular $2.00 grade, on sale at this low price, dozen V VU Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins in a grand variety CO 1 R of patterns; $2.50 grades on sale at this low price, dozen.. w Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, the regular $3.50 JTO AO grade, on sale at this low price, per dozen vpwJZr Three great special lots of hemstitched Satin Damask Tablecloths handsome styles, great values, at the following low prices : Size 2x2 Yards at.. 1.58 Each Size 2x2V2 Yards at..1.9S Each Size 2x3 Yards at 2.38 Each Take Advantage. All-linen bleached Table Damask; best patterns, large variety; J2f regular 65c grade, at this special low price, the yard All-linen bleached Table Damask, in new, pretty designs; regular CI. 75c grade, on sale at this special price, the yard. JT 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 $1.25 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard.1.05 $1.50 all-linen bleached Table Damask, at this special price, yard. 1.28 Japanese Drawnwork Doylies, hand-made, very pretty styles, in great assortment grand values, at the following special low prices : 6-in., at this low price, each. 9 9-in., at this low price, each.22 12-in., at this low price, each. 39 18-iiL, at this low price, each.48i Hemstitched Satin Damask Traycloths in the very best designs. Three lots. Great special values, at the following low prices: Reg. 35c Grades, ea.28 Reg. 60c Grades.48 Reg. 75c Grades, ea.66 Irish Linen hand-embroidered Tea Cloths, magnificent styles; size 36x36 inches. Three grades. Great special values as follows: $4 Cloths, ea. .3.40 $5 Cloths, ea. .4.28 $6 Cloths, ea. .5.18 All our fine Table Sets on sale at greatly reduced prices during the Thanksgiving linen sale. Mail orders always receive careful attention. A Most Sensible Cantatrice """l It -i- it i r 1-. r x a. lTT.'i.r. Y li TT- 1 Pi --'the I Jns BY ARTHUR A. GREEXE Ellen Beach Yaw. who will sins before the Portland public tonight for the first l !m In sevraJ vears. affects few of the airs and gTaces of the cantatrice. She impressed me when I met her at her hotel yesterday as being a woman who cares little for the acclaim of the mob. that she has never learned and never cared to learn how to pose. From what lt is possible to learn of a person .in a fifteen minutes' conversation, I should say that Mist Yaw doesn't care much more than a liter's expletive about be- a celebrity. She is a retiring little voman who Roes about singine because- Ji the talent was given her and without tak- thought of what the world has to say of her and her art. ' She isn't at all the typical professional of the concert or opera stage. She lacks , that quality which the French call -verve." She doesn't seek to overwhelm and it is doubtful if she has ever been jk i railed "brilliant" at any time during her 1 career. J i The eight or' nine years she has spent ' abroad have given her poise and confi dence which she lacked in the earlier days of her first success when as a girl .she amazed the musical world with the remarkable range of her voice. In the interval during her residence abroad she has won recognition m the great musical capitals of the continent and has estab- : lished herself beyond a peradventure in i Ii.mdon and the English provinces. L 3ut she comes back to the Pacific Coast. inere her heart is. the same quiet, re (ring. but altogether charming person ality that we have always attributed to Ollen Beach Yaw. She has spent the past Summer at her ne near Los Angeles, and her concert re tonight will bd one of the first of tour which will include all the prin. ,-ipl cities of the country. She ex pects to remain In America for several j, iasons. and will probably be heard in f-rana opera, aunousii sue aeniea 10 me last evening that she would appear with. Mammerstein's new organization, which j-ompetes directly with the Metropolitan M nmpany. ncr euueca-s in grana opera, '" -articularly such roles as "Lucia," in Iily and France was such that she is great demand by foreign managers, it she ays she prefers to remain in this country now that she has come home. Physically Miss Yaw does not appear equal to the heavier roles. I can scarcely imagine her in the Wagnerian operas. She is distinctly spirituelle and in "Marguerite" and similar parts she should be most effective. Miss Yaw is unique and peculiarly distinguished among American singers, and the splendid manner in which she has overcome her earlier reputation as a "freak performer" and compelled rec ognition as an artiste of real merit im pels one to believe that she rightfully belongs among the great ones in Amer ica's music. HARD GAME IS PROMISED Contest Between Multnomah and Willamette Will Ee Spirited. Multnomah will not play a game of football nest Saturday, but will rest up for the game with "Willamette University the following Saturday. The game with Willamette promises to be a hard one, and. since Willamette's showing against Oregon, the local clubmen realize they have a. hard contest ahead of them. Laet year the team from the Capital City plastered the 23 sign on Multnomah, and it is the desire of the clubmen to wipe out that defeat by a decisive victory this season. No practicing will be done this week, but next week good, hard work will be the rule. So far this season the team work of Multnomah has been ragged, and most of the time will be spent between now and the game in getting the players to work together. MANAGER. "MAC" IS HOME. Returns From South With Four of Beaver Team. Manager Walter MoCredie and four of his pennant grabbers returned last night from California. With McCreaie were Bill Sweeney, Jimmy McHale, Pete Lister and Califf. Calfft will delight the Ore gon City fans during the coming rainy season with, stories of "Ball Games I Have Won," while McHale, after spend ing a few days mingling with the local fans, will go to his home in Anaconda, Montana. Bill Sweeney, the best short stop on the Pacific Coast, will linger here for several days, then he will hike to his home in Kentucky. Just beyond the city limits of Cincinnati. Lister will Winter in Portland. When the rain prevented the closing game with Fresno, Portland's champions lost no time in getting out of the South land. Jim Smith returned to Los An geles and by this time he has his teeth carpentering tools polished and Is "pull ing 'em without pain." Mike Mitchell. Benny Henderson and Pat Donahue, re mained behind to gather in a few sacks, of Uncle Sam's legal tender by playing ball for Danny Shay's Stockton team. At first it was given out that President Bert would not allow any players of the Pa cific Coast League teams to play in the so-called California State League, but ac cording to the returning ball players. President Bert took no official action and did not put the ban on Portland players helping Shay win the pennant. Manager McCredie will rest until Jan uary, then he. will go Bast and attend the meeting of the National Association. While sojourning with the big moguls Manager Mac will keep his weather eye open for new talent. The local manager's big league acquaintance was a great help during the year in securing the players that assisted him to land the bunting for Portland. For months before the season opened, the McCredies kept the mails glutted with letters and the result was that every manager that Walter McCredie knew, was keeping him posted. FIRST GAME DECEMBER 15 Multnomah Club and Salem V. M. C. A. to Play Basketball. The first game of the State Basketball League will be played in Portland between Multnomah Club and Salem Y. M. C. A., December 15. Both Multnomah and Port land Y. M. C. A. will organize a league team from the inner-association teams. Multnomah has an inner-club leagufe, composed of six teams, and each is made up from the best players in the club. Eeven teams comprise the Y. JL C. A. league, and each team has strong players. Coach Thorton and -Captain Young are working hard with the players and expect to turn out a winning team. It is the general opinion that the pen nant in the league will go to one of the Portland teams, the Y. M. C. A. having the best chance. Monmouth Normal and Portland Y. M. C. A. will meet here December 2L SEUFERT DENIES STOBY EX-5IAYOR OF THE DALLES NOT HIT IX THE EYE. 'Salmon King" of Wasco County Says Lawyer Joseph Is Xbt Man Enough to Whip Him. "Didn't hit me at all," is the denial of Th.e Dalles ex-Mayor, F. A. Seufert, of the story that G. W. Joseph, a belliger ent Portland lawyer, smote him in the eye last Saturday night, at a meeting of the Council of that town, for fighting a railroad franchise that was fathered by Joseph. "Only grazed me," said Mr. Seufert, in Portland last night. "He wouldn't have dared the pass if my arms had not been held by somebody. When he hits me he's welcome to it, and when he gets his franchise he's welcome to that, too. Then I'm going to let him use my carcass for a railroad tie and spike me down, so he'll know he's got me. But he won't get his franchise. I knocked that out, and that's what made him mad. Re minds me of the time when I backed him up against a plate-glass window in The Dalles and thought it was going to cost me $125 for shoving him through the glass. " 'Come out into the middle of the floor, where I can enjoy your embraces. I said to him after he made a swipe at me the other night, but he didn't come." Thus lightly does the salmon king of Wasco County pass off the incident. The trouble grew out of the application of Jo seph's Dufur railroad, the Great South ern, for a. franchise on Second street. Seufert opposed the franchise, and, to the disgust of Joseph, had it referred to the June election. Seufert told the Council that the town had enough of railroad franchise in the O. R. & N.'s possession of " Front street, and that ' the Great Southern road, instead of being an Ore gon corporation, as it should be. was a Washington creation, for the purpose of avoiding suits and summonses in. Oregon. Out of this assertion grew hostilities and the blow which Joseph is said to have planted on Seufert'a eye, but which Seufert says didn't land. Next time the "little lawyer" makes a pass at Seufert the latter's hands won't be held, and, as when Seufert almost shoved him through a plate-glass window, there will be "something doing.". So says the salmon king, and anybody who knows him knowe he's a fighter. DEATH OF TOM 0BERLE Veteran Actor Had a Host of Friends In This City. The news of Tom Oberle's recent death, will be. received by hundreds of people in Portland almost as if itwere a personal bereavement. Oberle was one of the most widely known actors who played the Pa cific Coast, his work having been princi pally in connection with stock companies. He was one of the very best character actors in the United States and during his numerous engagements here was a great favorite. He suffered from tuberculosis for a number of years and recently had spent much of his time in Arizona in the hope that the climate might effect a. perma nent cure. For the purpose of providing him with means to combat the dread disease, his fellow workers in the pro fession tendered him a benefit at Los Angeles last year at which time it was confidently believed that Arizona's cli mate would restore him to health. He was still a young man and his un timely death will be a severe loss to the theatrical profession. $25 MEN'S SUITS FOR $15 The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Offers Special Bargains. To encourage the large trade which comes to this store we have placed on special sale four lines of very attractive high class suits, the value is J25, special price J15. The silk mixed pure worsted is suitable for business wear, the Im ported Unfinished worsted is a dress up suit. See them in our windows. Kaiisa City and Return, $60. Account Seventeenth Annual Session Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con gress, tho O. R. & N. Co. will on No vember 14 and 15 sell round trip tickets to Kansas Citv for tSO with a limit of 30 days Trom date of sale. Further par ticulars by calling upon C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent, Third and Washing ton streets, Portland. , Beauty brinsera, are Satin 6kin cream and Satin ekin comslexioa powder. Only 23c. . PROPERTY OWNERS MEET FIRST STREET LANDLORDS PLAX IMPROVEMENTS. Steps Will Be Taken to Make That Thoroughfare a First-Class Retail District. Property-owners on First street, be tween Burnslde and Madison, met last night In the Chamber of Commerce build ing and formed an organization, to be known as the First-Street Improvement Association. A number of prominent property-owners were present, and every one . seemed enthusiastic. The object of the association is to look after the im provement of First street. First street is one of the principal busi ness streets in the city, say the property owners, and has more traffic than any other street in Portland. At the same time, land on First street is worth only about half as much as realty as far back as Sixth and Seventh streets, on Alder and Washington. An effort will be made to have the O. W. P. Co. do its share of street Improvement, while the property owners will remodel the fronts of stores, secure better streetcar service, and see that the steet is better lighted and made more attractive. The association will attempt to have buildings painted and improved for the benefit of the tenants, and a permanent overseer will be selected to look after all improvement work, and see that it is done properly. After the meeting had ad journed, a number of those present sub scribed $100 each for the improvement fund. The association will assess each member a certain amount every month to carry on the work. C. K. Henry was elected president, and Frank Dayton secretary. A committee consisting of Captain William Gadsby, Dr. George F. Strowbridge and C. C. Smith was appointed to select an over seer for the work. Another meeting will eb held next Monday night. Order Drives Out Loafers. Captain of Police Slover, commanding the first relief, made a tour of investiga tion of the saloons in the North End last evening, after which he stated that the order to "clean out" all public places and rid tbem of loafers has had a good effect. "I found the saloons quite free from loaf ers and vagrants' eaid Captain Slover. "Combined with the threat of the rock pile at Kelly Butte.- the order has hid the effect of clearing out many of th professional idlers in the North End. It is wonderful what magic there is in a rockplle." $10.00 SAVED ON A SUIT And the Suit Is a Good One.. Yesterday a 6teady stream of customers filled the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store selecting one of those $25 suits at $15. This is an extra special suit sale and many new customers are finding out the great values that can he had at the Woolen Mill Store. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. S36-22S ALDER STREET, Between First and Second. "THE ONLY BEEF TRUST FIGHTERS IN THE CITY " . Large Porterhouse Steak, choic est cut, per lb 12M: Small Porterhouse Steak, short cut. per lb 10J "T"-Bone Steak, choicest cut, per lb 12V:! Sirloin Steak, choicest cut. per lb.lOc Tenderloin Steak, choicest cut. per lb . 10C Pork Roast, per lb (12v: Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb..." Poik Loin Chops, per lb 15- Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb IOC Veal Breast, per lb SC. Veal Stew, per lb re veal Shoulder Cutlet, per lb IOC Beef Round Steak, per lb IOC Beef Loin Steak, per lb ICo Beef Hamburg Steak, per lb lOo Beef Prime Rib Roast, per lb lOc Beef Rolled Roast, per lb..i lOr1 Beef Stew, per lb oC Boiling Beef, per lb 5o Beef for Mince Meat, per lb Re Beef for Pot Roast, per lb c Corned Beef, per ib fit Mutton Shoulder Chops, per Ib.-.tO' Mutton Loin Chops, per lb X'i-'-C Mutton Loin Roast, per lb Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb Stf Mutton Breast, per lb Bo Mutton Stew, per lb 5r Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs. for..(?f Hams, per Id 17 Bacon, our own brand, at The beef trust is long on money and short on brains. It cannot write "ads" for itself, so it copies Smith's "ads.' It is using our motto. "Fighting th trust and licking the trust,'' .in ordr to fool the people. Keep away from those markets. Patronize home lnrius PURE LOCAL LAST PAGE THUR3 try and trade with Smith. Portland'? only independent wholesale butcher.