THE MORTG OKEGOXIAN, ; WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 21,- 1906.
School and College Pennants M. A. A. C. vs U. of O. Thanksgiving Day MegaphonesSleeve Emblems, Etc. Third Floor
Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves All Lengths All Grades All Shades Every Pair Is Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Service
16
Cnstom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Very Lowest Prices Third Floor
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order Place Your Holiday Orders Now Low Prices
en's
The
M
MjX
i M
Blue S
Frank
ore
erse
Suits
Winter Weights at
We are showing splendid new styles in Men's Fine Allwool
Serge Suits New fall and winter styles Very latest cut
Handsome ready-to-wear apparel from the leading wholesale
tailors in the land Garments suitable for business or dress
wear and very reasonably priced at $22.50, $25, $30 per suit
Men's Raincoats
Men's high-grade, light-weight Rain Coats, full length garments, in silk
mixed worsteds, dark grays, black Thibets and tan worsteds, military or
varsitv out. well made and finished: exceptionally large showing at
$20.00, $22.50, 25.00 and $28.00 a garment.
Boys' Auto Overcoats, in grays and blues, novelty style, made . with
velvet, collar and full length: very large showing at the following prices:
$2.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, and $7.50.
"Hercules" Shower-Proof Suits for boys, in neat gray and brown mixtures,
wool cheviots and tweeds,- every suit guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, all sizes. The best suit value on the market at this C ftO
popular price tJiJ
Great Thanksgivm
arel
g Sale
Women s App
2d Fir
The greatest values in women's ready-to-wear ap
parel in the city. TVomen's high-grade Tailored
Suits, made in military style; pony coats: fitted
or semi-fitted jackets and bolero blouses; hand
somely trimmed with velvet, gimp and buttons;
plaited skirts; checks, fancy mixtures and blacks;
all this season's best stvles: all 'Ift 4jL
sizes. .Regular $50.00 Suits at. . fKJJ.'2,J
Special lot of women's and misses' Tailored Suits,
in Norfolk, pony blouses; and prince chap suits
in tweeds, cheviots and homespuns; velvet and
braid-trimmed; checks, plaids, fancy mixtures: all
sizes ; large variety. Regular P 1 A y
$20.00 Suits plHt.&J
Women 's Loose Tourist Coats Three-quarters
length, double-breasted effects, in black and white
checks; velvet collar; all sizes. Great
special values at, each... ?'
Women's Loose Tourist Coats Three-quarter
length garments; made fly-front; black and white
mixtures, with velvet collar and cuffs; also fancy
plaids in double-breasted effects; velvet trimmed
collar and cuffs; all sizes. Regular 5PQ Q C
nw nrire. r7
$12.00 coats; on sale at this low price. 'i-
$12.50 Silk
Waists $4.85
Evening Costumes lz Off
Thanksgiving sale extraordinary of magnificent
Evening and Reception Gowns superb costumes,
the best efforts of the leading Parisian and New
York artists black lace and chiffon costumes, white
etamine gowns, pink silk gowns, fancy silk gowns,
champagne broadcloth costumes, crepe de chine cos
tumes, pink chiffon, dresden chiffon, lavender
princess, canary broadcloth costumes beautifully
made and trimmed high-class apparel for. all occa
sionsvalues ranging from $100 to $300; during
the Thanksgiving sale one-third off.
$62 Eve'g Gowns $44.85
Special lot. of Evening Dresses and Princess Gowns
in taffeta silks, liberty silks and messaline silks;
pink, light blue, gray and white; elaborately
trimmed in lace and fancy tucking; high or low
necks, silk lined thruout, all sizes. 54.l.
Regular $58 to $62 costumes at iJ J
Great Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Black Silk Waists In taffeta silks,
black crepe de chines, black messaline silks, black net waists, fancy
trimmed yokes in lace, silk embroidered, velvet, French knots, medallions
and tucks. Sizes 34 and 36 only; waists selling regularly at tl ft
prices from $S.50 to $12.50. Your choice iplJj
Agents for "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses
Trunks and Traveling Bags All Grades Third Floor
The Meier d& Frank Store
$4,00 Handbags $239
Special lot of women's Hand ags, fitted
with card case, coin purse and small mir
ror; seal and walrus leathers ; black,
brown and tan : 6ilk moire or leather lin
ing; values up to $4.00 each CO Q
on sale at this low price
Women's Suede Leather Shopping Bags, in
bine, green, brown and tan ; fl? 1 LTL
regular $1.50 values at V
Special lot of Burnt Leather Music Rolls.
Regular $1.50 values on sale J 29
Beautiful new showing of Silk Belts, with
gold and silver buckles, at prices from
$1.25 to $9.00 each. See them.
New Leather Belts, with gilt, pearl and oxidized buckles, grand show
ing at prices from $1.50 to $6.50.
Beaded Elastic Belts at prices from 50 to $5.00. '
Leather Belts in staple colors at 35 to $3.00 each.
Men's $ 1 .25 Underwear 95c Garm't
Five great lines of men 's staple Underwear, the regular $1.25 values
on sale at 95 a garment.
Best, styles, all sizes in Shirts and Drawers, 30 cents saved on every
garment you buy here today. Included will be found the following lines:
Coopers' Ribbed Underwear for men, blue, ecru and pink, all Qf
sizes shirts and drawers. $1.25 values at J
Winsted Ribbed Underwear, gray, pink and blue, shirts and Qf
drawers; regular $1.25 values on sale at ''
Men's fine, medium weight, gray, worsted, ribbed Underwear, Q'tf
shirts and drawers; $1.25 values at, garment .
Fall weight natural wool Underwear and super weight, natural Q
wool Underwear; $1.25 values, at
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
The finest Table Linens
the Old World produc
es will be found on sale
at surprisingly low
prices. The entire stock
greatly reduced during
the Annual Thanksgiv
ing Sale in progress
Hemstitched Damask Table
Sets Cloths 2 yards long,
with one dozen napkins to
match; regular $6.50 val
ues on sale at, (P C OSl
per set........J0
Hemstitched Damask Table
Sets Cloths 2V2 yards long
with one dozen napkins to
match. Regular $7.50 val
ues on sale at GifL
special price. ..
Hemstitched Damask Table
Sets-Cloths 3y2 yards long,
one dozen napkins to match ; best patterns. - Regular $9.00 fi 9 ft4.
values, on sale at this special price O
Extra. Special Value in Hand-Embroidered White Linen. Teacloths
36 inches square; handsome styles ; great assortment; grand bar
gains at $3.00 values, $2.44 each. $4.00 values, $3.26 each.
$5.00 values, $4.08 each. $7.50 values, $6.45 each.
All-Over Hemstitched Table Sets Napkins, traycloths, teacloths,
doilies,, scarfs; entire stock at greatly reduced prices for the Thanks
giving Linen Sale. All table damasks, sets, cloths, etc. reduced.
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator
We Are Agents for Columbia Yarns Complete Stock
The Meier Frank Store
Art-Workers' Headquarters
Tim Art Dept. is filled to over
flowing with articles of every
description for the Holiday
fancy-worker The largest
assortments The latest nov
elties The fairest prices
New hand-made Pincushions, satin
covered, hand-painted and ribbon em
broidered, silk lace ruffles and dainty
designs. Prices from $1.00 to $7.00
each. New Lithographed Pillow Tops,
new Tinted Pillow Tops to be em
broidered, new Cords, new Drawn-
work Centerpieces and Scarfs and
Doilies all pure linen pieces at the very lowest prices.
New patterns in Shadow Embroidery Work Corset Covers, Chemise
Baby Caps, Doilies, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pincushions, etc., etc 2d Floor.
Stamping done to your order at the lowest prices. Orders taken for all
kinds of embroidery work. Free lessons given daily from 2 to 5 P. M.
Art workers' supplies, silk, embroidered hoops, etc. eta., etc, at the
very lowest prices. Mail and phone orders carefully filled.
$1.25 Mechanical Trains at ?8c Ra.
The Toy Section is growing very rapidly, expanding to holiday propor
tions. It will be larger and better than ever before. These special values
for today. Third floor.
300 Mechanical Trains, circular track, 8 pieces, locomotive, tender
and Pullman passenger car, regular $1.25 value, on sale at this fQ
special low price complete OC
Special lot of Unbreakable Dressed Dolls, with celluloid face, 134 inches
long, stuffed body, prettily dressed. Regular 75c values at 49
Special lot of Dolls same as above, with shoes and stockings, pretty
clothes and bonnet, 14 inches long. Regular $1.25 value at S7
Bring the children to see the great toy display.
Manufacturer's Sample Lines
Of Fine Under muslins
Women's fine cambric and nain
sook Gowns, made high neck and
long sleeves; low, round and square
neck, with short sleeves; trimmed
in fine embroideries, laces, tucks,
beading, insertions and ribbons;
full width and length. Grand as
sortment and matchless values, at
these prices :
$1.50 to $2.00 Gowns at 98
$2.50 to $3.00 Gowns at... $1.39
$4.50 to $6.00 Gowns at...$3.0S
$6.50 to $9.00 Gowns at...$4.9S
Women's cambric and nainsook
Drawers, made with wide flounces
trimmed in laces, embroideries,
tucks, insertion, headings and rib
bons, fitted waistbands. Great
variety, all sizes; grand values at
$1.25 Drawers, pair 73
$1.50, $1.75 Drawers, pair OS"
$2.50, $3.00 Drawers, pair. $1.59
$3.50 Drawers, pair $2.10
$5.00, $6.00 Drawers, pair. $2.89
Women's Corset Covers, made of
very fine cambric and nainsooks,
trimmed in fine laces, embroideries,
tucks, beading and ribbons; blouse
f rcmts :
$1.25 to $1.75 valnes, each. . .9S
$2.50 to $3.00 values, at. . .$1.79
Women's fine white Underskirts,
made of cambrics and lawns, wide
flounces trimmed in embroidery
and laces, edgings and insertions,
clusters of tucks, beading and rib
bons; fitted waistbands and sepa
rate embroidered and lace-trimmed
dust flounces. Grand values as fol
lows :
$1.25 to $1.75 Petticoats at. . .9Stf
$2.50 and $3.00 Petticoats. $1.63
$3.50 and $4.00 Petticoats. $2.79
$6.00 Petticoats at $3.59
$7.50 Petticoats at $3.98
$8.00 to $10.00 Petticoats. .$5.68
$15.00 to $18.50 Petticoats. $9.98
Great lot. of women's Chemise,
made of fine cambric and nain
sooks, trimmed in very fine laces,
embroidery tucks, beading and rib
bon; plain and trimmed skirts.
Four grand bargains at the follow
ing prices:
$1.00, .$1.25 Chemise at 79l
$2.25, $2.50 Chemise at $1.33
$3.00 Chemise on sale at. .$2.18
$4.50, $5.00 Chemise at $2.47
Oak Street Social Events
Mr. Liberty Entertains at Dinner Mr. McLaughlin's Retirement.
Reception at the Cameron Seattle Actors Entertained.
KE of the notable banquets of the
6eason was that given yesterday
at the Cameron by Mr. M. Liberty.
Cover were laid for five and no expense
was spared, the cost per plate being $.V.
Thus, it will be observed that for the
amount Mr. Liberty lavished upon his
little dinner party, another entertainer,
such as Mr. Bryan, would be enabled to
banquet the entire Oregon democracy
with the conventional $1 per plate affairs.
But Oak-street leaders have no patience
with any function that Is tainted by even
a suggestion of economy, 60 Mr Liberty
really thought nothing of spending t25ft
for a party of five. He makes that much
bv merely turning ox-er his shovel for a
few months.
The dinner was preceded by a. little
pinocle and poker soiree, held In one of
the select Oak-street clubs. The. guests
became so absorbed In their games as
to overlook the arrival of the dinner hour
but fortunately that estimable gentleman
and officer, Captain Bruin, British at
tache to the Cameron, called their atten
tion to the hour and consented to escort
them to the famous old hostlery.
The banquet table was all In readiness
and presented a charming appearance.
The decorations consisted of rows of
Hobos Amerlcanus prettily intertwined
with unmown and vari-colored Hirsute
Appendages. The menu was entirely of
French dishes, the very best known to
French culinary art. There was such
tempting viands as feve a la mode, pain
au beurre, fleche de lard and eau saum
atre No oratory was indulged in. Shortly
after dinner the guests paid their re
spects to Mr Cameron while Mr. Liberty,
with easy dignity, tendered his check for
$2rO for the day's privileges. The guests
were: Mr. E. M Brotham. Mr. George
Brown. Mr. J. Johnson and Mr. (r. W.
' McFadden.
r MENDS of Mr. Bertram McLaughlin,
the veteran temperance worker, will
be pained to learn that falling health
necessitate.0 his retirement from active
life. Mr. McLaughlin stepped over the
hill, yesterday, to the Hotel Improvident
where h expects to pass the remainder
of his days in ease. The gentleman was
one of the bitterest foes of liquor and
punished It at every opportunity.
fM ESSRS. H. W. CLARK and Frank
1 I Lawrence, eminent Seattle vaude
villans. are being extensively entertained
on Oak street this week. Monday eve
ning they were guests of honor at a hop
given for them by Mr. Ah Louie at his
handsome new opium den. Last night
they vera received at the Cameron. To
morrow they will be entertained at the
Hotel St. Stevens, going thence to the
Kelly Butte links for three months.
R
OLLER skating parties have again be
come fashionable and Oak-street so
ciety may now be
een nightly with
skates on. One . of
the pretty skating
parties of the week
was that given at
the Erickson rinks
Monday evening
when all present en
toyed an exclusive
skate. Those pres
ent were Mr. P.
Carey, Mr. Paul Val
entine, Mr. O. Jacob
son, Mr. R. McDon
lld and Mr. A. Chan
tell. All will be
jruests at the Rock
pile golf links during
the remainder of the
week.
On
an Exclusive
Skate.
ELIZABETH CHARCOAL SMITH, the
stately Oak-street matron, was the
guest of honor at the Cameron's regular
.norning reception.
yesterday. Madame
Smith is one of the
Oak-street commu
nity's most disting
uished ladies, being
the president of
the Chambermaids'
anion She Is a strik
ing brunette of the
Congo Free State
type, and her stately
lignity. bright intel
lect and complexion
-nd her personal
characteristics call
to mind the majestic Columbia River
(Which is also headed continually for the
barl.
In the receiving line with Madame
Pmith were: Miss Helen. Miss Mabel,
Miss Francis and Miss Tessie. the charm
ing proteges of Mme. Smith. The guest
of honor wore green calico, cut en prin
cess with garnitures of curtain lace and
worn with cut-glass necklace and a
corsage bouquet of pink orchids.
Miss Francis was resplendant in
lavender chiffon 'with corsage trimmings
of Swedish lace and a lovely brooch of
imported rhlnestones.
Miss 'Mabel wore a red chantilly muslin
robe with yoke of Irish pointer lace,
studded with sandstones.
The Host.
a smart gown of pale green mosaulto
netting over red muslin with garnitures
of yellow crepe and corsage bouquet of
Autumn leaves.
VITAL STATISTICS GIVEN
State Board of Health Reports 181
Cases of Typhoid.
The October report of the Oregon State
Board of Health shows 556 births and
Sf." deaths. 1S1 of the births and 156 of
the deaths being in Multnomah County.
There were 151 cases of typhoid fever In
the state during the month. 30 being In
Multnomah, 17 In Lane, 12 in Polk. 22
in Umatilla and 11 In. Wasco County.
There . were only IS deaths from this
disease. There were 25 cases of diphtheria
in Multnomah, only two of which were
fatal. The state record for smallpox was
seven, for measles seven and for scarlet
fever 12.
. There were 4S4 marriages during Oc
tober. Examinations were made In the labora
tory of the State Board of Health during
the month of October, by Dr. Ralph C.
Matson. State Bacteriologist, as follows:
Water 42, sputum 42. pus 7. diphtheria.
15, blood 2, miscellaneous 9; total 117.
HAWAIIAN VIEWS SHOWN
Dr. X. R. Cox Delivers Illustrated
Lecture at Unitarian Church.
Dr. Norris R. Cox delivered an interest
ing and Instructive lecture on Hawaii at
the Unitarian Church last nght, under the
auspices of the Unitarian Women's Alli
ance. The lecture was illustrated with
stereopticon views which were made by
the speaker during his visit to the islands.
A number of artistically colored marine
views gave a good idea of the tropical
sunsets. The fruits of the islands formed
a. chapter of deep interest, and the de
scription of the extensive sugar planta
tions, rice fields, banana plantations and
the pineapple industry held the close at
tention of the large audience. Dr. Cox
proved himself to be a close observer and
a lover of nature.
The substantial buildings of Honolulu
and the beautiful private grounds of sev
eral rich planters rounded out the views
of natural eeenery. '
A WORD OF ADVICE.
While the great suit and coat sale is
going on you should call and select your
coats and suit at 1-5 off the regular
price. Le Palais Royal. 375 Washington
street.
Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A
nrfrt livAr inrrwtr rarto,'. T ltu
Miss Tessle was charmingly garbed In J Liver Pills.
Love Also Laughs at
High Water
Floods Compel Chauncey Lewis
Gell to Buy Tiro Marriage Li
censes, But Fall to Dampen His
Ardor.
HIG-H water played all sorts of havoc
with the wedding plans of Chauncey
Lewis Gell and his "intended." He had to
buy two marriage licenses and to pay
his hard earned dollars into the coffers
of two states before the way was legally
paved for the ceremony.
Looking somewhat downcast, but
still retaining a silver-llning-to-every-cloud
expression. Mr. Gell appeared at
the County Clerk's office yesterday after
noon. He stood under the old wedding
bell there for a moment and then asked,
"Can I buy a marriage license here?"
Deputy County Clerk "Cupid" Rose in
formed him that he could, and soon the
papers were made out.
"How much?" asked Gell.
"Three dollars," was the quick reply.
"Well. I guess I'll have to pay up." said
the prospective bridegroom, "but its
pretty tough to have to buy two licenses
to marry the same girl: Only yesterday
I bought a marriage license over in
Cathlamet. Wash., but we became
frightened over the reports of high water
and came over here. I was told that my
Washington license was no good here, so
I am getting this one. It has cost me
$3. so far. . for licenses' alone. Wonder
what the preacher will want?"
Mr. Gell is to wed Miss Stella. Elmina
Taylor. '
Makes Tour of Portland
While on Vacation
Chief Deputy County Clerk Prask Vlalta
Krieudft and Relative In Mt. Tabor,
&unnyside, Sellwood, Montavilla., Al
Mna, Portland Heights and Goose
Hollow.
CHIEF DEFTJTT CODNTT CLERK
PRASP recently spent one of the
queerest vacations ever recorded of a
Court House employe. He recently re
turned from his rest, but would not tell
Just where he had been. Yesterday,
during a conversation with Mr. Fields,
Prasp told how he passed the time.
The deputies in the various county' of
fices are allowed a two weeks' vaca
tion each year. Prasp was the last In
the County Clerk's office to take a rest.
He did not know where to go and only
stay a week or ten days. At last he
decided to stay at home but not to stay
at home, after all.
So the first two days he was at his
mother's residence in Mount Tabor, and
then he began . the tour. Thi next two
days he was the guest of friends at Sun
nyside: then followed another pair of
days with Sellwood schoolmates: the next
4? hours were passed In Montavilla, and
then came two days' life In Albina.
By this time ten days of the vacation
were up, and Prasp had not been on the
west side of the river. So he decided to
cross the bridge. He went direct to the
home of a friend on Portland Heights
and visited another two days. The last
portion of the holidays was spent In
Goose Hollow.
During this time, Prasp states that he
learned more about Portland than he had
ever known.
ARTIST NOT WIFE BEATER
Richard Max Meyer Not Guilty of
Striking His Spouse.
The troubles of Richard Max Meyer
and his family occupied considerable of
the Municipal Court session yesterday
when Meyer, who Is an artist, quite
well known In the city, was tried for
assaulting and battering his wife.
The case proved to De a tempest in
a teapot, and was finally settled with
out any additions being made to the
Kelly Butte rockpile force. According
to Mrs. Meyer, her husband struck her
with a piece of stovewood while she
was striving to save their son from a
severe spanking with that article. The
testimony revealed, nowever. that the
striking had been done accidentally,
while Mrs. Meyer was trying to get
possession of the stick. She cited other
instances of cruelty, saying he struck
her with a pair of boots last Summer.
It developed that Meyer Is no longer
attempting to live with his family, and,
admonishing him to be more careful
In his conduct hereafter, Judge Cam
eron cqntinued the case indefinitely.
Wife Alleges Desertion.
Grace Sharatt yesterday began a suit
in the Circuit Court asking a divorce
from D. M. Sharatt. whom she married
at Cleburn, Texas, December 18, 1901.
Sharatt is alleged to have deserted his
family at Bisbee. Ariz.. February 28, 1905.
giving no reason for his action. Mrs.
Sharatt asks for the custody of her two
sons, aged 2 and 4 years. "I have no
home or place to keep them," is the
pitiful tale told in the complaint, "but
my relatives will provide for the chil
dren until I can oare for them."
Fire Drives Out the Guests.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Guests in the
Barnes House. West Randolph and Canal
streets, were driven into the street early
today by a fire which destroyed a six
story building at 12-14 North Canal street,
which was occupied by a number of man
ufacturing firms. The total damage was
estimated at $100,000.
Remembers His Promise
and Stays at Home
W. L. Ltsbtner Gives T"p Eastern
Trip Because Be Hasn't $100,000
Bank Roll.
COUNTY Commissioner Llghtner had
packed his grip. Intending to go to
the Trans-Mississippi CongTess. now in
session at Kansas City, to be one of the
Oregon boosters at the great gathering.
But he didn't go. His friends were at a
loss to know why. The reason just came
out.
Tears ago, when Mr. Lightner was much
smaller and somewhat younger than he Is
now. he left a little farm homestead
away back in Illinois to go West to hunt
bears, kill Indians and make his fortune.
There, was a big delegation of farmer
boys and girls at the old Llghtner home
near Galena: 111., the day W. L. left for
the "great wild West." Some tears were
shed by the girls, while several of the
boys brought big. red apples and gave
them to the wanderer.
Well, as he was leaving, young Llght
ner yelled bak to his relatives and
friends. "I won't come back until I have
$100,000 to my credit. Other fellers made
that much out West, and I will, too."
After the grip had been packed, and
final instructions given to Mrs. Llghtner
regarding the care of the fowls on t:i
Commissioner's peacock farm, the would
be delegate happened to think of trie
promise he had made regarding not re
turning unlets he had a certain sized for
tune. The Commissioner thought that he
could not get as near to his old home
as Kansas City without running over
and thanking the boys for the apples, so
he decided to remain at home.
RAISING DEFENSE FUND
Friends of O. S. Murray Come to
Tonne Homicide's Aid.
The young friends of O. S. Murray, ao
cused of having killed A. L. Whitney a
short time ago for leading his sister
astray, are raising a fund for his de
fense around Montavilla, Murray's home.
In less than two hours yesterday after
noon the committee In charse reported,
having collected $46. and efforts will be
made to increase this amount to at least
$100. and $200 If possible, before the end
of the week.
BC8DTE8S ITEMS.
If Bahr la Cutting Teeth
Be nn and use that old and well-tried rm-.
Bdy, itrt. Wtmlow Soothing Syrup, tor cau-drvn-
teething. It aootnea tn cnild. sortena
tfca sun", allays ail t.ain. cure wind ooiu
and cwrno-
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
226-228 ALDER STREET. BETWEEN FIRST ASD SECOND STREETS.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
Compare our prices with the price you paid for ment before we started our
retail business last spring. You remember tboe fearfully high meat prices
were the talk of the town. We have cut the price of meat riht In two. pat
ronise home industry. Trade with Smith-
Beef Stew, per lb 5i
Boiling Beef, per lb 5
Mutton Stew, per lb 5C
Liver, per lb 5J
Corned Beef, per lb fiC
Veal Stew, per lb 60
Rump Roast Beef, per lb SC
Pot Roast Beef, per lb S?
"Veal Breast, per lb SC
Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb SO
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb lob
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb 10
Tenderloin Steak, per lb IOC
Sirloin Steak, per lb 10c
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lh IOC
Veal shoulder Cutlets, per lb IOC
Round Steak, per lb IOC
Hamburg- Steak, per lb IOC
Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb IOC
Leg- Veal, per lh 12C
Veal Hump Roast, per lb 124C
Veal Loin Roast, per lb 12vf
Leg Pork, per lb 12VC
Potk Shoulder Roast, per lb....l2V.C
Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb 12sC
Leaf Lar.l, per lb 12ViC
Salt Pork, per lb 12VSC
Porterhouse Steak, per lb 12V6C
"T"-Bone Steak, per lb 12HC
Mutton Loin Roast, per lb 12"f
Mutton Loin Chops, per lb 12viC
Pork Loin Roast, per lb 15C
Pork Loin Chops, per lb lot
Our own Lard, 5 lbs. for HOP
Our own Bacon, per lb lTVjC
Hams, per lb XZC
Beware of those other markets who claim to be flighting; the beef trust. They
are the beef trust's markets. They sell beef trust meat.
1