THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1907.
Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday, Will Go on Your August Account
The Meier Frank Store's Great 50th'' Anniversary Sales' An Depts,
14
2000 Women's New Shirtwaists
Vals. to $2.50, Special at 95c Ea.
One of our famous Shirtwaist
sales 2000 of them all new
and pretty styles, selling regu
larly at prices up to $2.50
each. The lot includes lawns,
madras, stripes, cross-bar ba
tistes, etc., in plain white, col
ors and dots, made plain tail
ored, Marie Antoinette, fancy
yokes trimmed in lace and em
broidery, on solid fronts of
embroidery and tucks j white, pink, light blue, tans and grays; but
ton front or back; long or short sleeves. The grandest assortment
of waists ever offered for the money. All sizes; regu
lar values to $2.50, on sale at this special price, each J
Fine Lingerie Waists Reduced
Unusual values in women's fine Lingerie Waists, mulls,
batistes, lawns, linens, etc., also all our embroideries.
very neat, dainty styles trimmed in round mesh, Irish
crochet, hardanger, maltese laces, plat vals, batiste em
broidery, etc Very large assort ment to choose from.
All sizes exceptional bargains as follows;
$4.00 Waists $3.15
$5.50 Waists.
$4.25
$6.50 Waists $4.85
$ 7.50 Waists $5.45
$9.00 Waists $7.25
$10.00 Waists $ 8.25
$11.50 Waists $ 8.95
$14.00 Waists $10.45
$16.50 Waists $11.50
Waists to $100, Low Priced
Women's Tailored Suits V Price
Women's Tailored Suits, ranging in value from $ 14 to $48, on
sale at half regular prices 500 garments to select from This
season's most attractive styles and materials in medium and heavy
weights, suits that are desirable for immediate and early Fall
wear Plaids, stripes, checks and mixtures in. cheviots, broad
cloths, serges, worsteds and Tweeds Tight-fitting, semi-fitting,
pony coats and vest effects; also three-quarter length coats
Skirts pleated and plain gored, all the best I -. Dir
patterns and colorings, $ 14 to $48 values flalX A PIC 6
$7.50 to $24.00 Walking
Skirts Reduced to Half Price
1000 women's high-grade Walking Skirts in light and medium
grays, Tweeds, Panamas, checks, stripes and fancy mixtures, in
pleated and kilt effects, strap trimmed All new garments of the
latest fashion and materials Values from JiJ-C D
$7.50 to $24.00 each in this sale for just AIUlI YYG&
1 00 women's three-quarter and full-length Coats In light and
medium grays, fancy checks, stripes and H.ir tj'
mixtures, all new, up-to-date models for JTlttll 2 PIC 6
$4 Long Kid Gloves $2.85
$3.50 Long' Gloves $2.29
Continuation of the Great "An
niversary Sale" of Pen-ins'
real French Kid Gloves, in full
16-button length; every pair
perfect and guaranteed to give
thorough satisfaction ; black,
tana, browns and a good as
sortment of other leading
shades, all sizes. The greatest
glove France pro- ff fl
duces; $4 val., pr.VJ
'.Fernns' " real French Kid Gloves, in 12-button elbow length;
finest stock; colors are black, brown, tans and grays; OO
all sizes. Best regular $3.50 values, on sale at, pair.
The finest imported Suede Gloves in 16-button lengths J shades are
black, white, mode and tans; all sizes; every pair guar- PO
anteed; regular $3.50 values, on sale at this price, pair.P" f
Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled.
Women's 12-button-length Mousquetaire Silk Gloves, heavy quality;
black and white only; double finger tips, all sizes. The fl? 1 1Q
best values in town at this low price on sale at, pair.? 1 7
1000 pairs of 16-button-length fine quality Silk Gloves, in black, white
and a broken line of colors; all sizes; the best values T 1 A
the season has offered in full-length Silk Gloves, pair.?
Women's and misses' elbow length Silk Gloves; black and
white; double finger tips; while they last, on sale at, pr
73.
Women's 16-buttoa length Mousquetaire Silk Gloves, 1 CQ
black and white only; 5y2 to 7y2; regular $2 vals, at.?
Lace and Embroidery Specials
5000 yards of Swiss ,nainsook and cambric Embroidery and Inser
tion for infants and children's wear, waist trimming, etc.; 1 Qp
1 to 6 inches wide; regular values to 50c yard, on sale for.
1500 yards of Corset Cover Embroidery Swiss and nainsook, very
best patterns; values up to $2.00 a yard, on sale at, the yard. .98
Another lot Corset Cover Embroideries, values to $1.25 yd., for. .69
Another lot of Corset Cover Embroideries, values to 65c yd., for'.39J
Clean-up on 18 and 45-inch dotted and figured Nets, in white, CLQf
cream and baby Irish; values up to $1.75 a yard, special."
White and cream Venise-and Baby Irish Appliques and Medallions
and Edges, 1 to 5 inches wide; beautiful styles; great values, at:
75c values for 19 ?1.50 values for 39 $5.00 values for 69
Few Batiste Robes, white, blue, pink, ecru; vals. to $25 for. .$10.00
Closing out nainsook, cambric and batiste Matched Sets, IV2 to 12
inches wide; beautiful stvles, grand values, at the following prices:
30c values 12 75c vals. 59 $1.25 vals. 69 $1.75 vals. $1.19
Women's $2.50-$ 3 Footwear $ 1 .48
Great "Anniversary Sale" of women's Shoes and Oxfords
2000 pairs All this season's very best models and leath
ersincluding patent leathers in blucher and button Shoes,
vici kid, blucher, lace and button Shoes Women's Oxfords
in patent leather and gunmetal. also vici Oxfords, natent
itips or kid tips Oght or heavy weight soles All sizes and
widths Footwear of standard style and aualitv selling
regularly at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per pair Take your
choice for today, Tuesday
and Wednesday at this very
extraordinary low price, only
Mail Orders Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention
1 .48 Pr.
$1.50 Outing Flannel Gowns 87c
The' shrewd buyer will anticipate her Winter needs. Sale extraordi
nary of 1000 high-grade Outing Flannel Nightgowns; all new Fall
styles, in solid white and fancy stripes ; yoke and round-neck styles,
trimmed in braids and silk stitchings; all are well made and extra
full width, all sizes; regular $1.35 and $1.50 values, at, each..87J
Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled.
1000 pairs of women's hemstitched Drawers, made of good quality
cambric, with wide lawn and cambric flounces and clusters of hem
stitched tucks; also embroidery trimmed; all sizes. Best LQf
regular 65c and 75c values, on sale at this low price, pair. "OC
Special lot of children's Knit Sweaters, in solid red; also white with
pink and light blue trimmings; ages 1 to 3 years; wonder- CCls
ful values at this special low price, each take advantage. J
Great clean-up sale of women's hand-orocheted and machine-made
Shawls; just the thing for cool evenings; circular, square and oblong
styles ; colors are white, pink, blue and black ; great values, special at :
$1.00 Shawls Only $ .73-$ 1.25 Shawls Only $ .89
$2.50 Shawls Only $1.93-$ 1.50-1.75 Shawls $1.19
$2.00 Shawls Only $1.67 $3.00 Shawls Only $2.43
RESENTS AN INSULT
Democrat Tears Down Picture
Reflecting on Roosevelt.
POSTED BY HAYWOOD MEN
Dares Would-be Jokers Assembled
in Front of Industrial Workers
of the World Headquarters
- to Resent His Action.
Filled with Joy over the. acquittal at
Boise of William D. Haywood, whose
cause has been warmly supported by the
Industrial Workers of the World, a So
cialistic labor organization with head
quarters at 292 Burnside street, a number
of members of that body yesterday took
occasion to offer a direct insult to the
dignity of the President of the United
States, or at least so it appeared to R.
L. Henlnger. who avenged the action of
the "Workers" In a manner that they
dared not resent.
When it became known yesterday morn
ing that Haywood had been acquitted,
members, of the Workers of the World,
who were ldlying about headquarters,
secured a large mortar-bedaubed piece
of wood, about three feet In length and
two Inches thick, and studded It with
wire nails. This war club they labelled
"Teddy's Big Stick," and attached to It
a picture of President Roosevelt taken
from a magazine. Then they susupended
the club on the wall of the building. By
the side of it they hung a picture of Hay
wood enclosed In a neat frame and dec
orated with glaring red ribbons. Above)
Haywood's likeness were Inscribed In
large letters the words "Undesirable Citi
zen." The decorations were placed in front of
the headquarters in the morning, and
members of the organization seeing It,
laughed uproariously at the silly Joke.
About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
attention of Henlnger waa attracted to
the decorations and he stopped In front
of the place. After listening in vain for
some facetious remark from some of the
crowd congregated, and determined to re
sent the first spoken Insult, he finally
walked up to the picture of the President,
Into the mouth of which a cigarette had
been inserted. Hennlnger tore It down,
defying any or all of the crowd to atop
him. '
A confused murmur became audible, for
Henlnger, whose anger was thoroughly
aroused, did not waste time In picking and
choosing has words, but before the crowd
had an opportunity of accepting the chal
lenge. Patrolman Hunter appeared on the
scene and belligerent "Workers" skurrled
Into their hall.
"I am a Democrat and always have
been one." said Henlnger later, "but that
was what I considered an insult to every
American citizen, whether he be a Demo
crat or a Republican, and if any of those
curs had tackled me I would have given
them all I have In the fighting line. I
think they are too cowardly to fight, or
at least right on the square. I think
they have been given entirely too much
leeway.. Why, If they were to offer such
an Insult to the ruler of any foreign
country they would be clapped Into Jail
without delay. I will keep the plctura
as a souvenir."
Mr. Henlnger, who Is now proprietor
of the Reliable Messenger Service, was
formerly a member of the Portland po
lice force, and appears amply big enough
to take care of himself.
CELEBRATE BOISE VICTORY
Portland Sympathizers to Hold
Meeting Tonight.
The acquittal of Wlliam T. Hay
wood, secretary-treasurer of the West
ern Federation of Miners, will be cele
brated In Portland tonight by a "Hay
wood demonstration," under the aus
pices of the local branch of the Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone
Agitation League.
The Jollification will be held in the
Plaza and the gathering will be ad
dressed by T. E. Latimer, of Seattle,
and a number of local speakers.
Partisans of the Federation will as
semble at Seventh and Burnside streets
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Headed by
Tomllnson's band, a procession will be
formed. After marchths; through the
principal streets the leaguers and their
friends will gather In the Plaza block,
where the exercises will be held.
The news of Haywood's acquital had
no sooner reached Portland yesterday
morn.ng than members of the league
began to arrange for tonight's demon
stration. They were assisted by the of
ficers and members of -the Industrial
Workers of the World. The members
of these two organizations were espe
cially gratified with the outcome of
the Boise trial. While they were not
confident of an acquittal they did not
believe a conviction would be secured
The Moyer - Haywood - Pettibone
League was organized In this city
shortly after the arrest of the officers
of the r'ederation of Miners on the
charge of murder. The league has a
membership of nearly 500.
"Our 'demonstration tomorrow night "
said Chairman Cameron, of the com
mittee on arrangements, "will surpass
that of our first appearance several
" e Then we had more than
6000 persons in line. We consider the
outcome of the Haywood trial a signifi
cant victory for the laboring classes
and we will celebrate the event accordingly.
MANY FLOCK TO CHURCHES
Despite Vacation Season, All City
Pews Are Filled.
nfl,iS ,the.causa ot the large number,
of people that are flocking to hear local
p.nt,?rLn SVnday n'sht. when many
Portland people are away from town on
their Summer vacations? Is It because"
the saloons are closed and people -who
used to frequent them now spend their
Sunday nights at church, or Is It because
large numbers of people are coming Into
the city from outside points to live or
are passing through? These are the ques
tions which ministers of the city are ask
ing these days.
At the White Temple last week the
head usher counted more than 250 people
standing, and SOO persons were turned
away because there was no more room in
the church. Other chuches were equally
crowded. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes of
the First Presbyterian Church, said that
fully three-fourths- of his congregations
for the past few Sundays have been peo
ple not members of his church and Dr
Clarence True Wilson, of the Grace Meth
odist Church, also reports a large attend
ance at the services. At the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church the congregations are
also large, and it is expected they will
be at the First Congregational Church
as soon as the regular pastor, Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott, arrives.
Dr. Dyotfs acceptance of the call ex
tended him by the members of the First
Congregational Church has not yet been
announced to the congregation, but It Is
probable that it will be by next Sunday.
It Is expected now that Dr. Dyott will
arrive In Portland with his family about
the middle of August, If he can secure a
dismissal from his church In Brooklyn,
N. T., by that time. If this cannot be
brought about soon, he may be detained
longer In the East.
BY AUTO TO BEACH
Trip Can Be Made From Port
land in Seven Hours.
DISTANCE BUT 95 MILES
I'ortland Man Says Easy Route Has
Been Found and Residents of
the Districts Traversed Are 1
Improving the Roads.
To the sea beach from Portland by
auto in seven hours has been proved
feasible by W. J. Clemens and a party
of four others, who spent Sunday be
fore last on the Tillamook shore at
Oretown, some 25 miles south of Tilla
mook City. They rode to the beach on
the Saturday preceding In 9H hours,
after leaving Portland at 11 A. M. This
Is the fastest time to the seashore from
Portland ever made by an auto. Mr.
Clemens was new to the route and the
road needs Improvement; otherwise the
95-mlle distance could have been cov
ered In considerably less time, without
Btralnlng the machine.
The route runs through McMlnnville.
the southern part of Yamhill and Tilla
mook counties, and the Grand Ronde
Indian reservation. It has not the hills
of the Wilson River and the North Yam
hill routes and is. therefore, better
suited to autos. The heavy grades of the
Wilson River and the North Yamhill
routes are much more difficult to climb
and are not so safe on the downward
stretches, where brakes are put to
severe strain. As a four-cylinder ma
chine, with passengers and baggage will
weigh 3500 pounds. It will be seen that
heavy grades are hard" on engines and
brakes.
From MoMlnnville to the beach at Ore
town the distance Is 50 miles. The last
80 miles of this distance is where most
of the Improvements are needed. The
Improvements would be neither difficult
nor expensive, says Mr. Clemens. They
ere much needed by the surrounding
country In Tillamook, Yamhill, Polk and
Lincoln counties, because that route Is
the only one that gives tne people an
outlet. The Tillamook railroad will run
some 40 miles distant.
Some Progress Is Made.
Some progress Is being made toward
putting the road into better shape. The
County Court of Tillamook Is aiding and
the farmers are doing what they can.
Mr. Clemens suggests that Portland peo
ple lend a hand, because the route Is
the best that Portland will find to the
beach. Said he yesterday:
"Being very much Interested In a good
road from Portland to the ocean beach.
I have made numerous trips and have
Investigated different roads, only to
reach the conclusion that this Is the one
feasible route to the sea.
"I left Portland Saturday morning.
July 20 at 11 o'clock In my 35-horse power
Mitchell touring car with a party of
five, consisting of myself and wife, W. J.
Lyons. H. E. Clemens and Miss Lillian
Carsten. We went toy way of Tig-ardvllle,
Newberg. Lafayette, McMlnnville, Sheri
dan, Orand Ronde, Dolph, Hebe, Clover
dale and Oretown, arriving at Fletcher's
Beach in Shi .hours. Our machine carried
about 300 pounds of baggage In addition
to five persons, thus giving the machine
and its load a total weight of about
3500 pounds.
"The roads to WMamlna are good
average country roads with -no severe
grades. From Wlllamina to Dolph there
is some curduroy, over which the pace Is
rather slow. The grades become a trifle
more severe and the Bcenery more at
tractive. Before reaching Dolph we
stopped in a pleasant spot, beside a
mountain stream for a quick lunch,
meantime taking advantage of the stop
to oil up. After leaving Dolph the road
Is not so good. Numerous streams must
be forded and rocks too high for our
clearance must be gone round. The
grades become still more severe, al
though In Tillamook County the worst
hills have been aoandoned and roads
built around them. '
Two Routes Available.
"From Dolph to Cloverdale there are
two roads; one by the way of Oretown,
the other direct to Cloverdale. The
route which I would telect for the boule
vard would leave Dolph to one side and
would cut off about two miles and
several hills. It would then go by the
way of Oretown through Rock's farm,
down to Fletcher's Beach. This would
give Portland a direct route to the ocean
beach, which could be traveled In about
seven hours' time.
"The road should then pass on through
Cloverdale and thence to Tillamook, thus
serving the double purpose of furnish
ing the people of Tillamook City an easy
route to Portrand and the people of Port
land an easy route to the sea. This Is
not at all an Impossible road and can be
put In good shape for a comparatively
small sum of money. It would be an
Open road, one that would quickly dry
out and would be comparatlve.y a level
route.
"At the present time there are several
miles of curduroy road, which should be
removed. Tillamook County Is Improving
the road between Cloverdale and Tilla
mook and the farmers m Tillamook
County are very much Interested In hav
ing a road built, which will enable them
to be in touch with civilization, to the
end that freight may be hauled in to the
oountry by wagon as well as by train
and boat and also that they may be able
to occasionally visit Portland without be
ing a week In going and a week In com
ing. "I am arranging now to make another
trip about August 20 to the Tillamook
fair. There will be from tour to eight
automobiles and about 20 persons.
"After spending one day at Fletcher's
Beach, fishing for trout In the lake and
for porgles in the surf, we returned
home on Monday, well pleased with the
trip and with the delightful entertain
ment furnished by the hospitable
tletchers."
WILL MANUFACTURE CARS
W. H. Judson Company Locates
Plant at Estacada.
The W. H. Judson Company, of Port
land, has purchased the Estacada Manu
facturing Company's plant at Estacada.
with additional grounds, and will Install
a car manufacturing plant with a capac
ity of turning out five cars a day. This
company has Increased Its capital stock
to 25O,O00. W. H. Judson Is president and
G. F. Martin Is secretary.
A representative of the company ap
peared before the Estacada Council last
week and asked for the vacation of sev
eral streets so that the plant of the com
pany may be expanded, which was grant
ed. It announced that the company will
spend $25,000 on the plant Negotiations
for the location of this plant were carried
on by E. L. Fraley and ex-Mayor J. W.
Reed, and the concern will add much to
the town as a manufacturing center. Be
fore purchasing the plant, representatives
of the company made a thorough investi
gation of the place and the surroundings
and appeared satisfied with the prospects,
but the main inducement was the timber
facilities near at hand and the ample
electric power. .
If Baby Is Catting Teeth
Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children
teethint;. It soothes the child, softens ths
Sums, allays pain, eollo and diarrhoea.
CLOSE LEAKS IN THE LID
POLICE SWOOP DOWX OX GOOD
SAMARITANS.
Willingness to Help the Thirst Gets
Sam Phegley and H. Xi. Ander
son Into Trouble.
The police soldered up two holes In
the Sunday lid yesterday afternoon after
having seen with their own eyes that It
had sprung the t leaks, probably under
the effect of the excessive heat. The
punctures were not serious but as an
aftermath of the operation Cuief Gritz
masher's Journeymen plumbers were
obliged to hermetically seal up a brace
of private citizens in a pair of iron
jars at the corner of Second and Oak.
At the same time the desk captain some
wuat of a surgeon himself, was moved
to stick a porus plaster qn the small of
another citizen's back, said plaster draw
ing $25 ball money out of said citizen's
clothes, which said desk captain placed
oh deposit. Dr. Cameron will . hold a
consultation of physicians over all three
eases this morning.
Sam Phegley and George Higglns were
out on a tour of Investigation yesterday
afternoon. They had discovered the Jug
of wine and were looking everywhere for
the fig tree's shade which has for ages
past been associated with Jugs of Joy.
Meantime, Patrolmen Anderson and
Goltz, a pair of eminent travelers and
Investigators well-known In the commun
ity, were on a botanical excursion gather
ing specimens of a plant known as the
rum blossom. At the corner of Second
and Burnside streets thew saw Phegley
pass to Higglns a bottle of rye. The
officers acted quickly.
"You're giving away whisky," said
Anderson to Phegley.
"What If I am, he's my pal," retorted
Phegley.
"Higglns is drunk," chimed In Goltz.
"What If I am, it's my own Jag,"
chortled Higglns.
The officers were obdurate and in
formed the Sunday tppers that they
would have to tell their story to the
MAKEFf
or
231
WASHINGTON ST
PORTLAND
OREGON.
MENS
CLOTHES
desk captain, and no amount of "flow
of soul" or "feast of reason" on the part
of the tipplers could make It otherwise.
Phegley was charged with disposing
of liquor on Sunday, and to make the
offense worse, to a arunken man, and
Higglns was charged with being Intox
icated. They didn't have the twenty-
five, and their night's lodging; was ar
ranged for accordingly.
Detectives Kay and Kelnlin were out
gum-shoeing the North End yesterday,
looking for holes In the lid, and found a
leak In a suit case. They followed the
scent of the tell-tale and pungent aroaia
and In a room In the Model Lodging
House they came upon H. L. Anderson,
a bartender. Anderson could easily
have qualified as a portable heahache
foundry. In his hand he carried a large
suit case containing ten- quart bottles
of beer, which the police seized, held
as "evidence." In one hip pocket he had
a quart bottle of brandy, which shared
the fate of the beer. In the other hip
pocket was found a quart bottle of rye,
which was likewise seized. Kay and
Kelnlin kept on taking stock and after
securing enough Joy-Juice to equip a side
board, asked Anderson whether he
didn't carry a movable saloon license
with him.
Anderson said a friend had given him
the portable saloon to carry home, but
that sort of conversation didn't -go with
the "moral squad." The leak which
was caused by the breaking of one of the
beer bottles In the suit case, convinced
the officers that Anderson had Just se
cured the stuff from a saloon. Anderson
waa sent to the station in the patrol. He
put up the necessary $25.
A friend of Anderson's was found In
the room with him. but was not held.
RAYMOND MOORE IS BURIED
Funeral of Boy Who Was Drowned
in the Columbia Held Today.
THE DALLES, Or., July 28. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Raymond Moore,
son of Register C. W. Moore, who was
drowned In the Columbia River on Fri
day last, was held here today from the
family residenoe. A special train over
the Columbia Southern Railway
brought 70 relatives and friends from
that section to attend the services. In
terment was made In the Odd Fellows'
Cemetery. Following were the pallbear
ers from Sherman County: Floyd West
erfleld, Arthur Smith. Wiley Nlghten.
Clarence Kelly. Charles Davis and Wil
liam Davis.
Wife of Governor Morton.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 28. Mrs. Lu
clnda M. Morton, wife of Oliver P. Mor
ton, Indiana's War Governor, died late
today, at her home in this city. She
was SO years old.
Watch our windows; Robinson & Co.,
2S9 Washington street.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second. Phone Main 411.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
We've plagiarized Dooley. We herewith plagiarize Shakespeare and a
few others:
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
King Beef Trust (Whose Object Is to Encompass the Earth).
Hired Man (In Charge of the Portland Branch of the Beef Trust).
KING B. T. Hey, there! What news do I hear from my Western
possessions?
HIRED MAN My lord, there is a fellow out there by the name of Smith
who is raising the dickens.
KINO B. T. Smith? Smith? I've heard that name before.
HIKED MAN My lord, we hear it evermore.
KINO B. T. Prithee, tell me the worst; what is this man Smith doing?
HIKED MAN Every time we try to gag the public and make all the busi
ness come our way. Smith shoots up our plans and leaves us in the soup.
KINO B. T. Woe's ms! Woe's met Tell me the rest.
HIRED MAN And he's razooing all our plans for making the publio
dig up for that packing plant. If Smith keeps a-doing things, we won't be
able to sell those lots, and we can't raise any money.
KINO B. T. I've struck an idea.
HIRED MAN My lord, hand it out quick, before you forget it.
KINO B. T. Go back and tell those Portland chumps that if they don't
buy those lots right away we will double the price. See double the price.
That threat has always worked wonders in the meat business. We've got to
make the public dig up and buy those lots and pay for that packing plant.
Great Guns I Do the fools expect us to build the plant with our own money?
And that fertilizing plant. Good joke! They don't know where we are
going to locate that. Ha, Ha!
A Few of Smith's Prices
The only market in the city where you are sure of
getting pure, fresh, Oregon meats.
Large,; choice cuts Porterhouse Steak 15
Small Porterhouse and Prime Rib Roast Steak." .i.2i,
Choice center cut Round Steak , 10f
Prime Rib Roast, best beef 8 to 10
Good, choice Pot Roast ..... .6, 7 8
Beef for Boiling and Stewing 2, 3, 4
Boneless Boiling Beef 5 .
Shoulder Roast Mutton : ....... .....i0
Mutton Chops ... . ... .,.... 131, and 15