Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 17, 1908, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., February 17, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTTI15 MOKMMr OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1908. 14 RALLY TO DEFEND STATEMENT NO. 1 W. S. U'Ren and His Followers Ready to Begin Active Campaign. PLAYED WAITING GAME Sow That They Are Familiar W ith Line of Attack. Offensive Op erations Planned Speak ers Will Stump State. Polith-ians who are making the flfrht against statement No. 1 will not have unobstructed progress during the com ing campaign. Those who have been most Interested in "lining up" candi dates for the Legislature who will re fuse to subscribe to the statement, have been active in the warfare against candidates pledging: themselves to sup port the "people's choice" for some time, but those who are willing to hired anil die for statement No. 1 are only waiting until the "antis" have used up tiieir ammunition, and then the statement No. 1 men will turn loose the dogs of war. Within the next week W. S. U'Ren and a host of other stalwarts will have completed their plans for a state cam paign. It Is the purpose of the staunch friend of statement No. 1 to enlist a score of speakers in every county in the state, and. in addition to the ora tory, they will inaugurate an active letter-writing campaign. Since the op position to statement No. 1 took shape the "antis" have held the center of the stage and it looked as if they were to wage their war without molestation. Bo far only one or two candidates have come out into the open favoring the statement, and the battle, so far, seems to favor the "antis." Played Waiting Game. This, according to one rumor, is just what the believers in statement No. 1 wanted. They believed in silence and by holding back were able to get a good line on the thunder that the "antis" were using. U'Ren and his disciples have been watching the trend and effects of the arguments used by C W. Hodson, S. C. Beach and others who arc lined up to fight that part-of the direct primary law. Now they have reached the end of their waiting game and think it is time to strike. From all reports, there are busy times in store for the mailcar riers and spellbinders. Who will be the leading defenders nf statement No. 1 has not as yet been decided upon, nor is it known where headquarters will bo established. The first intimation that letter-writing would be resorted to as a means of electing to the Legislature' men who favor statement No. 1 came in a press Sinpatch from Washington. It was said In this dispatch that Senator Bourne was preparing a letter to be' scattered broadcast among the voters of Oregon, urging them to stand by statement No. 1. The ' next information vouchsafed that letter writing would bo freely in dulged in came yesterday afternoon from Mr. U'Ren. He also admitted Ihnt speakers would be sent into the field. rians Still Indefinite. Mr. U'Ren said that plans for rounteracting the work that has been none by the anti-statement men had not been fully worked out, and that no organization had been formed, he ad mitted that such a movement was tinder way. lie asserted that so far the plans were nebulous. From other sources, however, it is learned that the first gun in the cam paign will be fired by U'Kon himself, fie will speak at WoodKurn early this week. Tn the meantime he and his associates will perfect a plan of cam paign. Just what part Senator Bourne will play remains to be seen. It is expected that he will be exceedingly active and that he will urge his sup porters to stand by their guns. The "antis" have not been idle. In B speech that State Senator Beach de livered before the Sixth Ward Repub lican Club he declared that he had re reived letters from various parts of the state and that the tenor of these letters convinced him that statement No. l was unpopular. In Multnomah County the "antis" are pretty well organized. Those who liave been most prominent in the fight against the statement are also well ad vised as to what the sentiment is in other counties. Everything indicates a merry war when once the two fac tions get down to work. facilities of the college, and make It a credit to Oregon. Allen H. Joy brought up this matter by calling attention to the fact that the referendum had Deen invoked to defeat the appropriation and declaring that such action was wrong and ill-advised and a reflection on the good name of the state. He said thit everv aood citizen of Oregon should rallv to the support of the appropriation. J. B. Kellv. Ben Rlesland and others also spoke along the pame line, and at the end of the discussion tne touowing resolution was unanimously adopted, as introduced by Mr. Joy: Resolved. That this club heartily and unnnimnuxlv records itB aDDroval of tilts appropriation for the support of ihe Statfs University or Oregon, ana win mch honorable endeavor to secure such Increased appropriation in future as will place our State collesre on a par with similar institu tions throughout the United Statei. There was some consideration of the initiative and referendum measures that , are to be voted on at the June election. It was decided to take up the measures for turther discussion at future meet ings. Allen R. Joy, Bon Rlesland' and T. 11. C'ompton were appointed a special committee to investigate and report on these measures at that meeting. I.. J. Kelly, T. II. Compton and J. B. Kelly were appointed the. executive com mittee of the club. The hall committee reported that a room in the old - school- house, on Kast Twenty-seventh and Powell streets had been secured as per manent Quarters for the club. The next meeting will be held February M. CLEETON BUT OF CONTEST OPPOSITION IS BELIEVED HAVE DEFEATED HIM. TO PAY HONOR TO ANCESTOR Chin Clan of Chinese Hold a Banquet. Big In accordance with the custom of the family, the members of the Chin clan gave their annual banquet last night at tne l en turn Lum Cafe, at which were present about 300 members of the family. The affair was in honor of the Joss of the elan, Chin Wan Gon, who is an illus trious ancestor that served with renown In one of the wars of ancient China, Each Chinese family, or clan, has its tutelary deity, who was at one time in Ms career on earth noted for deeds of valor or learning. Chin Wan Gon lived many hundreds of years ago and was a power in the kingdom during his life At the expiration of a proper time after h's death he was canonized and is looked upon by the Chins as the family deity. The Chin family is the most numerous and powerful family represented tn Port land, and It turned out In force to do honor to the memory of its ancestor. Delicacies such as the American palate has no conception of were served, and it is estimated that the cost of the dinner would foot up abcut J30 a table, each table seating about 15. With the excep tion of a few fowls, nothing that was served came from this country. All the viands were specially imported from China. The festivities continued up to a late nour, a cninese orchestra furnish ing music. Next Candidate for United States Attorney Likely to Be John H. lUcNary, of Salem. It is expected that the next move looking to the appointment of a successor to United States Attorney Bristol will be made this week following the return of Representative Hawley to Washington. The name of T. J. Cleeton, which has the unanimous indorsement of the Oregon delegation, has been before the President for nearly two weeks and the fact that his nomination has not been sent to the Senate is believed to indicate that re ports sufficiently unfavorable to Cleeton have been forwarded to Washington to remove him from the contest. Until the President has disposed of Cleeton's recom mendation. however, no other candi date can be considered and the discussion of other possible candidates Is considered premature. In the meantime, however, Mr. Cleeton and his friends are actively prosecuting his claims. Knowing that he is supported by the delegation, Cleeton's friends have strengthened that Indorsement by a peti tion requesting the appointment, which petition has been signed by a great many of the members of the bar in this ctty. Many of the circuit judges and prosecut ing attorneys of the state nave written personal letters to the President, indors ing Mr. Cleeton who has also been recom mended for the place by Justices Moore and Bean of the. Oregon Supreme Court. These recommendations have all been forwarded to Washington, but it Is in ferred from the failure- of President Roosevelt to recognize these communi cations promptly, that unfriendly influ ences have been urged against the further consideration of Cleeton's candidacy. In fact. Cleeton's friends suspect that Francis J. Ileney Is working to defeat consideration of the Multnomah County man. Mr. Cleeton is known to be friendly to Mr. Fulton and for that reason the friends of the former charge that the graft prosecutor, who stands close- to the President, has put In some effective "knocks" at Washington. Mr. Heney's dislike for Mr. Fulton is so intense that he is expected actively to oppose the ap pointment of any man who at any time has been a supporter of the Senior Senator from Oregon. Should Mr. Cleeton's name be rejected by the President, the indications are that the next candidate to be considered will be John U. McNary. prosecuting attorney for the Third Judicial District. George H. Burnett, presiding judge of the same district, was last week considered probable candidate for the appointment should Mr. Cleeton fall, but It develops that Mr. Burnett declined to permit his name to be considered. Furthermore, the Marion County judge has heartily in dorsed Mr. McNary, for the appointment. t was at no time thought probable that Judge Burnett would become an active candidate for Mr. Bristol's place. It is generally known that the ambition of Judge Burnett is to be elected to the Ore gon Supreme Court and his aspirations In that direction would not be greatly ad vanced by leaving the circuit Judgeship for the mure uncertain duties of attorney for the Government. "While perhaps not the choice of the legal fraternity. Judge Burnett is strong among the voters of his judicial district and has been re-elected repeatedly over the opposition of the practicing attorneys of his district. His friends feel that it is better politics for him to remain in his present judicial position as a more secure stepping stone to the Supreme Court and he evidently has concurred in that judgment. If Judge Burnett had become a candi date and been appointed to succeed Mr. Bristol, it is rumored In political circles that Governor Chamberlain would have appointed Prosecuting Attorney McNar3' to succeed Judge Burnett as a reward for Mr. McNary's services to the Governor in Marion County in 1906, when the latter was re-elected, defeating Dr. James Withycombe. of Corvallis. UPHOLD NAME OF OREGON Suburban Itepublican Club Favors University Appropriation. At (he. meeting of the Forty-fifth Pre cinct Republican Club, In the old school- house on Bast Twenty-seventh and Pow rll streets, Saturday night. Ben Rlesland presiding, the cli'b went on record unan imously as favoring not only the appro priation made by the Inst Legislature for the support of the State University, but also as believing that the appropria tion should be increased to enlarge the Also See Sunday Papers For Early-Week Shopping Bargains Visit Our Grocery Store Agents Butterick Patterns and Publications New Patterns and Fashion Sheets Just Received Favors, Novelties, Souvenirs, For Washington's Birthday in Both Toy and Stationery Sections Items of Interest for Economical Buyers Special Sale Lace Curtains $4.00 quality, special, pair, $2.95 $5.00 quality, special,pair,$3.6o $6.50qualfty, special, pair, $4.85 $7.50 quality, special, pair, $5.45 Our offer in the Curtain Section will be an excellent attraction in white and ecru Renaissance, Cluny and antique Lace Curtains,, made on the best French net. We have from 2 to 4 pairs of a pattern, one of each slightly soiled from use as a sample. Today these will go at the above special prices: Special oa Madras Curtains $ 6.60 qualities, sp'L, pair, $4.85 $ 7.50 qualities, sp'l., pair, $ 5 .45 $ 8.50 qualities, sp'l., pair, $6.75 $10.00 qualities, sp'l., pair, $7.35 To give as many as possible a chance at these extra special Cur tain Sales, we will add to the list today a fine lot of Colored Ma dras Curtains, woven on ecru grounds, in beautiful floral de signs, at special prices, as above. New Today in Neckwear New Jabots and Embroidered Col lars, dainty effects and pretty pat terns. New Bows, the new "Mer ry Widow" Bow, latest OC,, novelty of the season, at. -- Colored Collars, with striped ef fects; stripes are going to be the leading style for Spring wear; on sale at this low price, each. .25 New Turnover and Cuff and Collar Sets; each express train brings us endless surprises in the way of new ideas in' ladies' Neckwear. Call and see them at our Neckwear Depart ment. You will be surprised at the modest prices for these sets. Sale Combination Garments $2.00-$2.50 values, special. $1.22 $3T00-$4.00 values, special. $1.89 W o m e n 's combination garments and skirt chemise, made of cam bric or nainsook, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries, tucks, in sertions, beading and ribbon. A Great 49c Mirror Sale Sale Chamois Skins at 1 9c Chamois Skins, the best regular 2oc values, on sale at this 1Q remarkably low price, ea. Women's Muslin, Gowns $3.50 ' values, special, each $1.89 Cambric or nainsook gowns, made low, round or square neck styles, short sleeves; also high ileck and long sleeves, daintily trimmed in lace, embroidery, edging, insertions and beading, finished with ribbon. Cambric, Nainsook Drawers $1.75-$2.50 values, special $1.22 75c-$1.25 values, special 63 Women's cambric or nainsook drawers, trimmed in good quality embroidery, tucks and laces. Regular 75c beveled-edge Mirrors, in oak, mahogany and cherry wood frames, on sale at ACk . this special price, each. Idealine Face Powder 29c Madam Idealine Facial Powder, a face powder that is highly OQ. recommended; special at."'' Sale Clothes Brushes at 98c A large assortment of Clothes Brushes, regular $1.25 to QO $1.75 values, special, ea.." Mesh Face Veiling 33c Yd Mesh Face Veilings, in tuxedo hair line, double thread and chenille dots, in clusters and regulation patterns; brown, navy, black, red, white, gray, pink, light blue and black and white; values OO. ranging up to 75c, at, yd. Important Lace News This morning we will offer for sale a large assortment of delicate fabrics in our lace section that are sure to interest the ladies. There are 300 yards of white and cream, ecru and white, dotted and filet net for waisting, and the prices are no less attractive than the goods. Let us show you. On sale at the following specially low prices: Regular $1.50 values, on sale at this special price, the yard.$1.29 Regular $1.25 values, on sale at this special price, the yard 89fr Regular 85c values, on sale at this special price, the yard 690s Dressmakers, Attention You will find below a few of the price reductions in our Notion Department Supply your Spring needs now Silverware Plated 1847 Rogers 99 Sugar Shells, reg. 50c, spcl...38 Butter Knives,' reg. 50c, spcl..38 Cream Ladles, reg. $1, spcl 79 Gravy Ladles, reg. $1.25, spcl.89 Cold Meat Forks, reg. 80c, sp.69 Cold Meat Forks, reg. $1, spl.88 Berry Spoons, reg. $1.25, spl..98 Salad Sets, reg. $2.75, spl..$2.47 Coffee Spoons, reg. $1.33.. .$1.22 Chocolate Sets, reg. $2.75. .$2.43 Oyster Forks, reg. $2, spl..$1.72 Dressmaking Pins, in bulk, 1-lb. box, at this special price. 39J 6-in. Tape Measures, 4 to 8 Thread ax, 6c each; doz.bOp Tracing Wheels, 5c ea., doz..50 Double Tracing Wheels, each 13c, on sale, special, dozen. .$1.40 Dressmakers' Chalk Marker, ea., 17c; special, the dozen.'.$1.95 Steel, Celluloid and Aluminum Thimbles, each, 4c; doz., 38J Tailors' Chalk, in white and col ors, on sale at, sp'l., each..l Box of 3 dozen, at, box..l5 Machine Bobbins, at, each..3 Machine Bobbins, at, doen.30 Basting Cotton, 500 yards, on sale at this special price, spool.. 4 Basting Cotton, 500 yards, dozen spools, on sale at, dozen.. 40 Pearl Bone Collar Supporters, on sale at, special, each 11J Bronze Bone Collar Supporters. on sale at this low price, ea.8j Crack Ball and Socket Fasteners. dozen, 8c; special, gross.. 90 100 yards Spool Silk, colors and black; on sale at, the spool.. o Skirt Gauges, special, ea..68 Willamette Cotton, black and white, 200-yard spools, ea..5 High Point Dress Shields, No. 2, regular price 25c; at, pair.l7 Fast black Shields, Nos. 3 and 4, regular 30c values, pair.. 21 Lundborg's Perfumed Shields. 2, 3 and 4; reg. 45-50c pair..39 Lingerie Shields, all sizes, values up to 45c; on sale at, pair.27 Lace-trimmed Eton Shield, regu lar 75c value, special, pair.50 Plain Eton Shield, at, pair.. 42 High Point Corded Gem Shield on sale at, special, pair. .31 Sterling Skirtmarker, regular 75c value, special at, each....59 No. 2 Juno Shields, at, pair.l8 Bust Forms, very ' desirable for dressmakers or family use; on sale at, special, each. ..$2.75 Skirt Forms, desirable alike to dressmaker and family.. $5. 75 Combination Skirt and Bust Forms, on sale at, ea. $13.50 Triune Collar Supporters, special at this low price, dozen.. 45 3000 Yards Linoleum Of the best quality Printed Lino leum, 4 yards in width, slightly im perfect in printing, but this will have no effect on the wearing qual ities. An excellent value at the sale price, for today: ' Good Value at SI Per Square Yard Sp'cS 67c On sale in the Carpet Section, 3d Floor. Important Picture Sale Beginning this morning at 8 o'clock and continuing for one week, the Meier & Frank Store will offer its ctistomei-3 the choice of any of their collection of Pictures, both framed and unframed, at prices that should insure a speedy clear- ance of every picture and frame now in stock. Our buyer is now abroad placing orders for a variety of works of art, many of which will arrive here about March 1. We must have sufficient space or room to display the new arrivals, hence this sale. Included are beautiful carbon reproduc tions, artistic hand-colored pictures, water colors, pastels, sepias, etchings, steel engravings, etc., and comprise, among others, the following well-known subjects : Carbon reproduction of the "Crucifixion, of Christ." The story is told in three pictures, size 21x 52 inches; 4-in. brown oak frame. Original price $17.50 Sale price $11.00 Artistic hand-colored picture "Landschunde," in a hand some frame of mahogany and ebony, size 15x31-in. .Regular price $25.00 Sale price $14.90 "The Shepherd Boy," an at tractive colored reproduc tion, 30x38 in., in 5-in. gold frame. Regular price $35.00 Sale price $19.00 water color fine gold in An original painting in shadow box. Regular price $18.00 Sale price ...... .$11.00 Modern Madonna, 22x26-in., hand colored, in handsome mahogany frame. Regular price ...$12.00 Sale price $ 8.00 "Love's Dream," a steel en graving 24x36-in., 4-in. gold frame. Regular price ...$27.50 Sale price ......$18.00 "Murette's Madonna," 23x 29-in. gold frame Regular price ...$18.00 Sale price $10.00 Pastel Landscape in 5-in. gold frame, a work of art, well worth the Original price ...$25.00 Sale price $16.00 Steel Point Etching in 3-in. Brown oak frame, 24x43-in. Regular price $6.75 Sale price $4.00 "The Welcome Guest," 26x 36 hand-colored in 4-in. gold frame. Regular price ...$10.00 Sale price $ 7.00 "Madame Le Brun and Her Daughter," a study in black and white, 18x24-in. Regular price $4.00 Sale price $2.75 'Christ in the Temple." "Christ and the Rich Rul er," "Sister Madonna." Carbon reproductions, 23x 26-in., in brown oak frames. Regular price S8.0O Sale price $5.50 Reproductions of Rom brant's Portraits, in colors, 19x23-in., 3-in. mahogany frame. Regular price $5.00 Sale price $3.50 Large line of "Asti Heads," colored 16x20-in. and 22x29 in. Reg. price $5, $8, $9, $10 Sale price JUST HALF "A Burst of Melody," hand colored steel engraving, 24 x34-in., in Florentine gold frame, an attractive work of art for the music room. Regular price ...$22.50 Sale price $16.00 "Fireside Fancies," 22x26 in. Regular price ...$10.00 Sale price $ 6.50 "Oriental Street Scene." Regular price $7.50 Sale price $5.00 "The Offering," hand-colored, in brown oak frame. Regular price $8.95 Sale price $5.00 "Moonlight," an artistic pastel. Regular price $7.50 Sale price $5.00 "The Queen of Sheba's Visit to King Solomon." , Regular price ...$35.00 Sale price $22.00 "Whistling Boy." Regular price $4.00 price $4.00, sale pr. $2.90 And hundreds of others at equally low prices and many more at one-half off the reg ular prices. FRAMES LOW PRICED Purchase your pictures here and have them framed dur ing the sale at one-fourth off regular prices. liilt I TAI V T1 PUII n D CM I different companies. Mr. Kllnge estimated WILL IALl IU UnlLUnCIM thevalue of his stock at EL000. The dam- I ago to the ibulldingf will amount to about Knonkors fhosm to lsit Schools by I L- f"y covered by Insurance. The WILL MAINTAIN PRICES Portland Barbers Take Warning From Tacoma Rate War. If you have been neglecting to gel your hair cut In the hope that the old charge of 25 cents might be re stored, the indications are that you are playing a losing game. You might just as well visit your barber today, separate yourself from cents and get out of the PaderewskI class, for it is decidedly Improbable that the price will be reduced. The barbers of Tacoma tried price-cutting iast week and discovered that it was ruinous to their business. Before the war ended some shops were cutting hair for 5 and 10 cents. The fight brought the boss barbers together and It was de cided never again to trifle with the established Fchedule. Portland barbers have no intention of inaugurating a rate-cutting campaign, beinjf entirely willing to be governed by the judg ment of their fellow workmen on the Sound. In Portland the barbers have strong union, with a membership of 435. Thera are only two non-union shops in this city employing white help. There have been no desertions from the list of union shops since the new schedule of charges, including 35 cents for hair cutting went Into ef fect August 26. Both the boss bar bers and the journeymen are' satisfied the former because the additional 10 cents adds to the receipts without noticeably affecting the trade, and the latter because they are able to make better wages. Rose Festival Promoters. Speakers selected by the special school committee of the Rose Festival Associa tion to address the public school children next Thursday afternoon will meet at Festival headquarters at 1:30 o clock that afternoon, and the matters which it is desired to bring to the attention of the boys and girls will be discussed so that the talks of all the speakers may be uni form in character. The plan as contemplated by Chair man W. Wynn Johnson, of the commit tee, is for very, short talks, not to ex ceed ten or fifteen minutes, and while all schools have not as yet been provided for, it is expected that all will have been taken care of by next Thursday. This afternoon committees representing the Rose Festival and the Rose Society will meet with the members of the Park Board in Mayor Lane's office to discuss a programme of patriotic exercises to be held in connection with the official "rose planting" day. next Saturday. WEISER HAS ' BAD " FIRE origin of the Are Is a mystery. Ivlnn Taxes to Be Collected. ALBANY, Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) Coun ty Clerk Miller has turned over to Sheriff Smith the warrant to collect the 1907 taxes of Ldnn County. The total amount to be collected on the roll this year. In cluding all special levies, is $235.305. 46. OlymplaBeer. "It's the water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671, A, .ID 1. ' Flames Damage Stock In Store on First Floor Oddfellows' Building. , WETSER, Idaho. Feb. 16. (Special.) At 2:30 this morning fire was discovered on the lower floor of the Oddfellows' butlding, occupied- by Martin Klinge with a stock of dry goods and furnishings. The tire department In a few minutes had the tire under control, hut not until nearly everything In the store was ruined by lire, smoke and water. It had not iburned through the' ceiling and into the Odd fellows' hall on the second floor. The stock was insured for $11,500 In fourteen 231. MAKER WASHINGTON ST- OF PORTLAND MENS OREGON- CL0THI ! Scott Would Be Treasurer. ALJ3ANT, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) C. Scott, of Tangent, filed in the County Clerk's office his notice of candidacy for the-Republican nomination for County Treasurer. This Is the fourth notice of candidacy thus far filed here. SMITH'S MEATS Are cooled and rip ened by the fresh-air method. They are allowed to hang in a draft of fresh air tin rll ready for the market. They shrink in weight, but gain in quality. Eat Smith's meats; you get the quality; you get more real meat and less moisture, and you get a square deal on honest scales. It Stands to Rranon That they are better than meat which Is thrust into- a cold storage room with out allowing the ani mal heat any chance of escaping. Cold storage meats and , thawed - out - frozen meats are moist and ofttn sloppy. When you buy that kind you are paying for a v e r t ain amount of water that is really i n j u rious to one's system but why should you buy them at all when you can SMITH'S MEATS f FRANK L SMITH MEAT GO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 ALDER STREET, BET. FIRST AND SECOND PORK There seems to he no let-up of the tremendous demand for our far-famed Oregon Pork. People stormed our market Saturday and carried awav thousands and thou sands of pounds. We shall continue serving it every day. Smith's is the only market where you can get it. Pork Loin Roasts. . .15d Pork Loin Chops... 15 Spare Ribs 12!a Sausage, pure and made fresh every hour 12!2 Sweet Pickle Pork 12 ';? Leaf Lard 12l Drv Salt Pork . ..12V2 Fresh Side Pork. .12V:: Shoulder Pork Chops. 12!2 Center Cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork 12l2 Cottage Hams 12ljJ Hams or half hams. .1.2V"lt Smith's Pure Lard..l2 Picnic Hams ll Sh'lder Roast Pork..lO Pigs' Hocks 8 Pigs' Feet 5? Pigs' Heads ,. 5 The new ninr ket on the w e n t side of Sntitn'll and the other market on the eiRt Hide of Smith' have no con tention w h a t ever with the firm. Both of t h eae markets Are right up adjoining Smll h'M. and are so awfully clone that you are likely t o drift Into them If you don't watch nut. and, what In more, they tell the publlet '' f. this la Smith'." POl'l.THY, KISH AND OVSTERS A I.I. WEEK I.O.VG. Freah, Fat Chlf kf it, 15. 18f. 20c. Turkey, 20t Durki. tieeae, ISC O I r in P I I O y t e r a, SO a Pint. BEEF Pin your faith to Oregon Beef there's none other like it. We are offering this week some exception ally fine, fat Eastern Ore gon Beef that has been matured in the feeding yards of Inland Empire. Small "T"-Bone Steak 12l Small Porterh'sp Stk.12'1; Tenderloin Steak .12V-jC Sirloin Steak ..... .11 Prime Rib R'st Beef lOf (That cut of Beef which cannot bo surpassed, and at Smith's it's so cheap that rich and poor are glad to buy it.) Best Round Steak.. 10 Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour and absolute ly pure . : 10 Shoulder Beef Steak Shoulder Roasts . Short Ribs to Bake Beef for Stewing Beef for Boiling . . Soup Meat 3: