9 THE MORNING OREG0XIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBiGONIAX TELEPHONES. Foe. Ftt. How. rootlr-Koom ..Main 7"70 A "!S City Circulation .Main ToTO A Macainn fxiltor Ma.n Tt'TO A eo3 Sunday Editor Main "OTO A "fi rompoln-Roora . ..Main Ti'70 A "S City Editor Vain "nTO A BvS Cupt. Bulldlrta Main T07l A fltS AMCSEMEXT9. HErLIO THEATER (Fourtenth and Wajih lntrn :ohan Harris" Tlaer In the rnmedjr drama. -Hrewst.r' Millions. Thla sftrnoon at 1:15. Tontrht at 8:14. BINGALOK THEATER (Twelfth and Mrr nwm Bakr stork company In "A Nava jo's Love.'" TonlRht at BAKER THHATER TThlM. ar TamhlP) The Lieutenant inl the Cowboy." Mat inee at .:1a. Tonlsht at 8:15. OFWHEIM THEATKR IMorrlaon. between fli'h and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Malice at 1 13: tcaWrht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER iWaihlnrton, between seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe, 3:3). 7:30 and P. M. PANTACES THKATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vsudevlll. 2:M. 7:30 and 8.30 P. JC STAR THEATER TWaMiInrton and Prk Vaudeville. 2. JO. 3:30, T.S'J. S:Jj and lt:3Q P. M Sat Brn.Di-o Is I'xsamtart. At a largo gathering of citizens of 3outli Mount Tabor. In the rlioolhous Mon day nlcht, held under the auspices of the South Mount Tabor Push Club, a vigor ous protest was made against the un sanitary condition of the South Mount Tabor schoolhouts? and surroundings. J. . Rand, the president, set forth in a few words the bad condition of the build Inn, and said that the efforts to secure relief had not been successful. Mr. Kand also said that the conditions had been reported to the Board of Education. It was also reported that the attendance at the South Mount Tabor school was 175 when the district 'was annexed to the city district, but Is now only 1 because parents have taken their children out of school on account of the bad surround ings. By unanimous vote, it was decided that the entire gathering should attend the meeting of "the Board of Kducation one week from next Monday night and make demand for immediate remedial measures. Church Einokrs Entertain. Ix-al singers appeared In a minstrel entertain ment last night In the ii-red Heart Hull on Milwaukie street. The programme was full of Interest, and the music was excellent. Jack Urquhart. president, of the Social Club, was the general man ager, and the performance was under the auspices of the Holy Xamcs Society. Those who took part were: Interlocutor. William Vox: accompanists. Miss Mollie Keating and Miss Marie Tauscher; come dians. Edward Klink. Jack l"rualinrt. Johnny Rand, T. W. Harris. John Tau scher. A. 1. Morris: vocalists. M. J. Keating. A. U Morris. 1. S. Philley, J. A. Tauscher, James Keating, T. V. Morris. G. P. Morris. Scott Kent, F. . LaDoux. Will Kox. F. J. Tauscher. The entertainment opened with the chorus. "Under the Southern Skies," and Included a large variety of catchy solos. Chinese Merchant Pies. Hoin Jun, a Chinese, merchant of this city since 1m;s. died Monday at his home at Fourth and Everett streets after an illness of three weeks. . The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon at 1 o'clock with inter ment In Lone Fir Vmetciy. The de ceased merchant was at one time engaged in furnishing Chinese laborers to thei railroads under construction. In the North west. Afterward he entered the mer cantile business at 133 Second street. Im porting articles for "use by his1 country men here. He is survived by his wife and six children, as follows: tAmerlcan name) Thomas f.. Chinese name, Horn Mon Sing: IJeorge K- or Horn More Kow; Pearl T.. or Choy Mom Mon Ying: Charles C.. or Chi Horn Oow; Alice, or Clil Horn Mon Hong, and Amos, or Ch! Horn Mon Gum. Rosb Cu b Meets. The North Albltm Rose Culture Club held a meeting In the flrehouse on Alhlna avenue Monday night and completed Its organization by adopt ing a constitution and by-laws and re electing all the officers. Mrs. A. B. Ptone, who was president of the tem porary organization.' was reflected. As set forth in the constitution, the object of the club is to promote the culture of roses at North Alhlna, Htudy rose culture through lectures and readings and practical demonstrations, and to as sist the Peninsula Rose Festival Associ ation In preparing an exhibit for the Rose Festival of this year. It was de cided to meet the first and third Mon days of each month. New Church for Sl-xxtside. The congregation of the Sunnyside Methodu-t Episcopal Church is planning the erection of a fine, modern building In the near future. Rev. W. T. Euster, the pastor, has s record as a church builder, havir.g erected edifices at Anaconda, Great Falls, Iewlston. Moscow and other places. While Rev. Mr. Buster has said not Id rig In public about a new church at Sunny aide, It Is known that he Is waiting for the trustees of the church to get ready for the movement hen he Is sure the work can be carried to easy success. He says that building a new church does not depend so much upon financial abil ity In the church Itself as upon the spirit manifested. As;uAt, Mxetiko of Ncrses. The an nual meeting of the Oregon State Nurses' Association will be held In the rooms of the Medical As.wclatlon at the Medical building this afternoon and tonight. The afternoon meeting will be devoted to business and papers. Mrs. R. I). Shatto will review the work of the school nurses and Miss McXamara will speak of the work of the Open Air Sanitarium. Miss M. Tandy will give a paper on "Nursing of Incubator Babies." and illustrate with models. The night meeting will be ad dressed by Mrs. Clara Colby, on the sub ject. "The Women of England." The public Is invited. gEREWADB Give Ci.ark.-F. N. Clark and bride, while at dinner at the Dnn moone Hotel grill yesterday between 6 and 7 o'clock, were tendered a serenade by salesmen and others connected with the Columbia Trust Company, of which Mr. Clark Is president. Mr. Clark was married In Missouri recently and with his wife arrived In Portland yesterday noon. The serenade by a band of some 10 pieces came as a surprise to the bride and irroom, and after the entire party had entered the grill and extended their congratulations, a theater party was made up of those participating. Wbeki.T Phi Delta Phi Lunch. Mem fvers of the legal fraternity Phi DeKa Phi met at the Louvre for lunch yesterday noon and decided to make this gathering a regular weekly event. Thesw lunches will be served every Tuesday at 12 noon at the Louvre In keeping with a custom followed by this fraternity In most of the larger colleges In the country. The plan was suggested locally by Mr. McCby. delegate to the recent convention from Los Angeles, and the first lunch was ar ranged by D. H. Stephenson and J. M. Ambrose, of the U. of O. law school, and Arthur Murphy, of Stanford. Motrjer Scott Cars Coujdb. Owing to a dense fog that prevailed at the time. Mount Bcott car No. 77 crashed Into car No. 2 at Gate City at 8:30 yesterday morning. Although no one was hurt by the collision, the cars were slightly dam aged and passengers were snaken up and frightened. Thi Orsxjoniah Bimurnxo has a few choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit permanent tenants. Pros pective tenants are referred to room 201 for Inspection of offices. Wanted to - Rent. House on West firte. 9 or 10 rooms. Will lease for year, beginning any time to March 1. Address P. E. B.. care Oregonlan. Two weeks" reduction sale of trunks and bags. Harris Trunk Co.. 6th & Alder. Moved. Blumauer Photo Supply Co. to in eixlh st. F- -"new Kodak scents. PCBUO CELEBRATION OF LlNCOLM DAT. A big -mass meeting in honor of the celebration of Abraham Lincoln will be held In Portland at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon. February 12. This was decided bv representatives of several organiza tions. Including the special committee of the City Council, authorized two weeks ago. at a meeting held yesterday after noon. Another meeting will be held at 2 o'clock next Saturday, when further steps will be taken, and when a com mittee, will report on the location for the celebration. An effort will be made to secure the Armory. Councilman Cottel. chairman of the committee named by the Council, presided at the meeting yester day. He believes the celebration must be arranged to make possible the at tendance of the people. This was" brought forth by the announcement that the t'nion Republican Club has planned a hamiuet at the Commercial Club at 7:30 P. M., at which not more than 3-"j per sons can be accommodated. Plates will cost fc'.W, and it will be a magnificent affair, it is said. The excluslveness of this function led Dr. Cottel to say that IJncoln belongs to the whole people, and that the city must celebrate the cen tennial so that the whole public may attend. Among those present at the meet ing yesterday afternoon were: Council men Cottel. Annand. Wallace and Mene fee. General Owen Summers. E. B. Col well. George H. Thomas and Alex Sweek. Will Open Library". The public li brary at Arleta. In the rlount icott dis trict. Is now a regular station of the county department of the Public Library, with a paid librarian In charge. In order that the people of the district accommo dated may become better acquainted with the facilities offered, a public reception and formal opening will be held in the rooms of the library near Arleta Station on Friday. The afternoon will be de voted to the children and from 2 until S o'clock the programme will be of spe cial Interest to them. At ":3 there will be a public reception and entertain ment for the older people at which re freshments will be served. A repre sentative of the main library will be pres ent to assist the members of the local library association. A Juvenile library of about lw) volumes has been added to the books at the station, and magazines provided for the reading-room. Realty Board 0- Meet. The Realty Board through its officers. H. W. Fries, president, and James O. Rountree. secre tary, has Issued a call for a meeting of the board to be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the convention hall of the Com mercial Club to consider the proposed amendment to existing laws on the sub ject of commissions. The officers of the organization express tlie hope that realty men will turn out In full and inaugurate some plan to be represented at Salem to protect their interests. House bill 25 in the State Legislature, which has passed the House, provides that real estate agents cannot sue for commissions on fsles effected unless possessing written authority from owners' to make the deal. Heretofore a broken on a verbal agree ment had standing in court In case of protest by an owner as to payment of commissions. Lot Brings $33.000. Maurice and Frank E. Dooly have made a purchase on upper Washington street of the lot 25x100 on the south side of Washington between Eleventh and Twelfth, No. 428. the con sideration being e35.0io. This lot with a two-story frame building is In a dis trict that 1s rapidly appreciating 1n value, and dealers who were apprised of the purchase yesterday expressed the opinion that the price is most reasonable. The property was owned and Is occupied by Fritz Rtueckle as a meatmarket and un der agreement with the new owners he Is to remain as tenant for about a month. The transaction was handled by James J. Fly nil. Officers Are Installed. The Instal lation of officers of Marie Stuart Court Women's Catholic Order of Foresters was held last night In Zeller-Mueller's Hall, Russell street and Williams avenue. Fol lowing are the officers: Chief ranger. Mrs. Susie Walls; vice chief ranger, Mrs. Mien Elvers: recording secretary. Mrs. M. J. Keating: financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Miller; treasurer. Miss Eliza beth McMillan: truftees. Mrs. Kate O'Farrell. Mrs. Catherine Curry and Mrs. Isabella McMahan. Following the instal lation a banquet was served. There was a largo attendance. ' Newbero Bt Special Tratn. Among the guests at the Portland Hotel yester day was Russell H. Conwell and wife. He had an engagement to fill last night at Nowberg. For some reason he missed his train and was obliged to charter a special car to that town. He will return this morning and Dr. Brougher and a number of other prominent Baptists will take luncheon with him at the Portland. He will deliver his famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds" at the White Temple to night. How to Protect Ideas. The Port land Ad Club will consider methods of protecting advertising Ideas and trade marks at the regular monthly meeting tonight at the Commercial Club Audi torium. A. I Veazle. patent attorney, will speak on this Important phase of advertising. He to an entertaining speaker and his remarks will be of value to all Interested in advertising. A full attendance of members and their friends Is Invited by President C. C. Chapman. Colored Taxpayers Meet. At a meet ing of members of the Colored Taxpayers" lague. lield last night In Zion Church, Thirteenth and Main streets, a commit tee was appointed to represent the league In matters pertaining to the colored resi dents of the city. The committee was composed of the following: Chairman. W. R. Peek; E. W. Rutherford, S. Sin clair, E. D. Cannady, A. McLean, J. C. Logan. Held On Arson Charge. Charged with arson, H. C. Glese was given a prelimi nary hearing In Municipal , Court yester day and held to the grand Jury in the sum of $1,000. Ho was unable to provide bonds. He Is accused of having at tempted to hum the establishment of the James Marshall Manufacturing Company, Fourth and Couch streets. Resigns as Interpreter. Seid Back. Jr.. son of a leading Chinese merchant of Portland, has resigned his position with the Federal Government and has returned to Portland to engage In private business1. He held the position of Chi nese Interpreter at large for the United states Government. Central W. C. T. t to Meet. The Central W. C T. V. will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in room 306 of the Goodnough building. Miss Frances Townsley will speak on "Systematic Giv ing." Card Partt to be Given. A card party will be given oy me aiaie reaer atloii of Women's Clubs this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, corner Park and Yamhill streets. , Wanted. Waists and suits saleswo men; only experienced apply. Grand Leader. ' WILL GIVE GREAT OPERAS Lambardl Company Will Surprise Portland Music-Lovers. Portland music-lovers will be treat ed to a genuine surprise next week, when the famous Lambardl Italian Grand Opera Company of 117 people Is heard at the Helllg theater. This big organization has been accorded one of the greatest ovations on record in Los Angeles and San Francisco. There are 17 premier principals and 16 sub principals together with a chorus of 40 and their own orchestra of 30 people. There are three conductors. The repertoire to be given here la as follows: Monday night. February 1, Donizetti's "Lucia:" Tuesday night. Puccini's "La Boheme;" Wednesday af ternoon. Verdi's "II Trovatore;" and Wednesday night Verdi's "Rlgoletto." Plant Sibsoa roses. Kjoca 6sUwoo4 MO. M APPEAL FOR F 0 P Relief Committee Will Ask State for $10,000. CORDANO GOES TO SALEM Will Appear Be-fore Ways and Means Committee Earthquake Subscriptions Continue to Be Received. John Cordano. chairman of the Port land relief committee In, charge of raising subscriptions for the aid of the earthquake sufferers at Messina, will go to Salem this morning to confer with the ways and means committee of the Oregon Legislature which has under consideration a bill authorizing the State Treasurer to appropriate $10,- I. rallof f 1 1 Mil The Til PilS - 111 V LU ..-. ....... " ure appropriating this sum was Intro duced by Representative urauy 0.1 mo ... tha rniidf enmmittee. and is expected to meet with favor In both houses if approved Dy me ways auu means committee. The relief committee announces all subcommittee reports must be return able by Saturday night. January 30. at the latest, for it is desired to close up all subscription accounts on that date and forward to Italy the money collected. Eight thousand dollars has already been sent to Italy, and about $2000 more Is available. In urging the Legislative appropria tion, the committee will present the action of other states that have ap propriated similar sums. Washington and Illinois are cited as examples and Oregon is expected to fall In line. Governor Chamberlain Is said to be in favor of the measure and would have suggested such an appropriation In his message had not the disaster oc curred after he had . prepared that document. The following subscriptions were turned over to David M. Dunne, treas urer of the relief committee yesterday: Home Telephone Company . 1 " Webfoot Cmi No. 5. W. O W . . . 10.00 Consolidated German Speaking Socle- "s ;.!;'.;;'.!!!!.'! v?.o w" J. Van ftrhuyver Co o??'n? Jaranese Consul "lJ Amount remitted by Vv ard W. Mc- Henry. Ashland. Or ' Jame. P. Bmdv. 1M Nineteenth street North, Portland '" H. B. R.. Portland D 'X J. C. Nlswonner. portlnnd F. H. Newton. Blekleton. Wash. 0.00 WETHERBEE IS PRESIDENT Succeeds C. W. Hodson as Head of Commercial Club. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee was elected presi dent of the Portland Commercial Club at the meeting of the board of governors, vesterday afternoon. Dr. Wetherbee Is a popular member of the club and his election has resulted In general satis faction among ftie membership. At the meeting of the governors of the Club. Colonel Jame Jackson was placed In nomination for the position, but declined the honor. Dr. Wetherbee succeeds C W. Hodson as president W. J. Hofmann was elected secretary, to succeed E. L. Thompson. H. Beck with was re-elected vice-president, and J. C. Ainsworth was chosen treasurer. Board seemed favorable to the project. However, he said that a great pressure Is being brought to bear from all sec tions and that if the people of Sunny side want this park they must wake up and do something. It was set forth at this meeting that part of the Ladd farm facing East Stark street Is a natural park, now covered with a heavy growth of trees. It was also pointed out that it was accessible to over 40.000 people by walking and without resort to the streetcars. It was the opin ion of the meeting that no effort should be spared to secure the tract, before the price should be beyond the reach of the city. It was decided that the park commit tee of the Sunnyside Push Club, with as many other citizens as can do so, should attend the next meeting of the Park Board. GADSKI IS OPERATIC STAR Conceded First Place as Singer of Wagnerian Numbers. So full of exuberance and life is Gadski that the very spirit of Joy seems to animate her; her voice vi brates with the dramatic Intensity and emotional warmth which have given her first place as a Wagnerian star, both in Europe and In America. Her song recital In Portland Friday night, at the Heillg, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, will be a memorable ' musical event. Of her recent farewell concert in Pan Francisco, the Chronicle says: "The Gadski smiles and the gener ous encores were as much In evidence at her recital yesterday as at last Sun day's concert To be more exact, she smiled more abundantly than ever, for she was in a radiantly happy mood. Her exuberant spirits brought forth the best qualities of her artistic na ture, and she sang with unusual spirit and with an enthusiasm that made her farewell recital memorable. "The finale was the most splendid offering of the programme. Gadski sang the scene from 'Gotterdamerung' with a dramatic fervor that thrilled, and with the glorious tonal beauty that Indisputably proved her one of the great operatic stars of the day. To the tremendous enthusiasm that re called her time and again, the "Erl King" and two renditions of the 'Cry of the Walkyries' added to the real feast of music of the great artist's farewell recital of the season." This great Wagnerian number is down on her Portland programme, and will prove a rare delight to Oregon music-lovers. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 123 6th st. Mrs. Sutton Secures Divorce. OREGON CITY. Jan. 26. (Special.) xih c 'vriiiia Suttnn was granted a de cree of divorce from her husband, Charles 1 Sutton, this morning. Mrs. suuon claims that her husband threatened to kill her about a month ago, and Sutton was lodged In Jail. He Is a barber and has MWiMWsMMIi M THAT NEWSPAPER WOMAN Anna Mynott Docking Has written a clever little book called TR e Bank Lady Portland Trust Company of Oregon i will be glad to give a copy to every woman and girl in Port- f land and the surrounding conn- i try if you will kindly call at our banking house. i a r nnntirn Tinnn mm nfttf CTDCCTP i o. C. luhncii inmuHiiu uhr ouvllij Ipi CHOSE" PRESIDENT OF" COM- )ii:nnu cmb bt board OV GOVERNORS. it . V 1 Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. This meeting was the first session of the board of governors in which the six newly-elected members of the board par ticipated. A mass of regular business was transacted by the board and sev eral new members were elected. SUNNYSIDE WANTS PARK Will Ask City to Purchase Part of t I a ild larm. Citizens of Sunnyside and the surround ings want a 40-acre tract of the Ladd farm, facing East- Btark street, ior a public park, and at the meeting of the Sunnyside Push Club last night It was j..;nj tn. oclr tha Pnrk Rnard And the City Council to take steps to secure that amount of land, by purcnase aireci or by condemnation proceedings. J. N. . . , v. KAr.jk Va Eai-lr Pnartl some time ago to represent the advan tages of the tract, reporter! tnai tno Post Toasties Have a flavour that makes in- stant appeal to the appetite. Golden brown bits, made from selected white corn. Crisp, Flavory, Delicious, "The Taste Lingers." Made by Postum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle Creek. Mich. 34i Wash's Cor 7m. Clearance Sale Prices Prevail RADICAL REDUCTIONS Worthy Merchandise Only. FINE LACES NECKWEAR HOSIERY, GLOVES BAGS, VEILINGS BETS, NETTLNGS BARRETTES RIBBONS - COMBS BOAS CORSETS UNDERWEAR TODAY FIRST SHOWING OF THK NEW SI'RIU EMBROIDERIES. See Our Windows. E HARRIETT 0. MOOREHOCSE E Superintendent I WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT been residing at Island, near Milwaukie. Judge McBride paroled Sutton on good behavior. SMOKE "Best of the Best u A. SASTAELLA A CO Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. HOTEL I Washington Annex rru SEATTLE test European SI per day op American S3 op All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bua meets trains and Vaats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor 3 M V J s i-ELMx" fi m Tfie Allen Preparatory School For boys and girls. Fits for all col leges and technical schools. Small classes. Individual attention given pupils. Soring term opens February 9. For catalogues address THK ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone East 4880. FredPrehn,D.D.S. glz.OO roll Set ( TMtn. le fto. Crowns and Brldr1 work. M-M. Room iekixm. Opea JCnaian Till 1. Annual Cut-Price Sale -The most aggressive campaign of price-cutting in the retail clothing his tory of Portland will come to an end Saturday eve ning at 10:30. If you have not taken advan tage of the real bargains we are offering in Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Gravenettes, Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Etc., you should do so today. Splendid reductions in Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothes. Is nothing new. but xuu --r - . re,l ioxrUto flavor of BISHOP'S UN Xx,ttta TOMATO CATSUP is decid- edlr new. Contain no coloring matter whatever, thus the real tomato is preserved. Your roast and meat for dinner will be much improved with a little of Bishop's Uncol- orecx caiiiorni r- 25 c Bottles. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 20S-210 THIRD STREET PORTLAND, OREGON SPECIAL PRICE Bishop's Half Pints, each ........ 6 half pints for 80 cents and one free. Bishop's Pints, each ...... - 6 pints tor $l.o0 and one free. 15c 25c FURS! FURS! For less than at wholesale. Remodel lnif a specialty. Fur coats of ail kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FIRBIER, 209 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 617 jgchwab Printing Co. tFST WORK. KKASONAtlK M1CES 1 T STA.R.K STREET! G R B A T SACRIFICE Of A TVTAC SALE OF CARLOAD L1ALv3 OF IIICH.GRADHlU1UVU H. SINSHEIMER. 72 Third Street. 4mm Y. & E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Phaas and a oMxuteat sakwrnaa wtnojJl Glass &Prudhomme Co HITW FOUR 6T0RT BUILDING 65-67 Seventh St. Portland Academy Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western colleges. Includes a Primary and Grammar School. A Residence Hall for Girls. Second term will open February 9, 1909. PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland. Or. J FOUR DAYS ONLY Pre Inventory DRESSERS & SEALY-MASON CO. In order to reduce oiir stock so as to minimize work in taking stock, we propose to offer the public a sensational cut on Standard Staple Groceries. Tins sale will continue rnltil. Saturday night, January 30th. 2 lb. can Bishops' Preserved Figs, regular 50c, special 25c or $3.00 per doz. cor oc 20c or $2.30 20c or $2.25 20c or $2.00 15c or $1.75 " gallon cans Lily of the Valley String eans Peas Tomatoes, 3 lb. tins " can 10c, " 44 " 25c, " " " 25c, " " " 25c, " 44 44 20c, " V. IjaCil can w w , . , - Princess Royal Beans, regular per can, 20c, special 15c or $1.75 per doz. Prin, nf America Corn 44 " 10c, " 8c or 95c ... june Peas " 44 15c, 44 12c or $1.25 Danish Rye Biscuits 44 44 50c, 44 -w n l rfl ' , r1 ( 4 Full quarts imp. rrencn wave kju, reg. a.uu, 75c Dressers & Sealy-Mason Co. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Special Prices Given on Goods in Large Quantities