THE MORXIXG OREG0XIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH"' 2, 1909.
New Spring Merchandise in All Departments of Our StoreSuits, Coats, Waists, Millinery, Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Etc., Etc.
Frank Store's Great
areata Offerings
eier
16
The M
Midweek B
2000 Prs. New Lace Curtains
$5 Values at $3.35 Per Pair
$6.50 Values $4.65
$8.50 Values $5.35
Sale extraordinary of high-grade lace cur
tains just at a time when Spring houseclean
ing will likely demonstrate the need of new
curtains here and there Three immense
lots Large importer's entire reserve stock
Best styles Values you never before had
the opportunity to share in Take advantage
35 patterns of lacet, Arabian and Cluny Lace Curtains,
with linen edges, made on good French nets, all fin
ished ivith turned edges, great 'variety of handsome
patterns to select from; let us show you. 2?Q QC
REGULAR $5.00 VALUES, THE PAIR. "O
15 patterns of Cluny and Lacet Arabians, with linen in
serting and edges, or wide bqrders; made on good
French nets; best finish, handsome designs, large as
sortment to select from: lot us show von. U ZC
REGULAR $6.50 VALUES. THE PAIR. .P.00
20 patterns of Linen Cluny and Lacet Arabians, with wide insertings and edges, made
on the best French net, with all edges turned; also corded Arabian curtains with very
elaborate insertings and borders, made on heavy cable nets; come in beautiful styles,
and a verv lanre assortment to select trom. lake advantage ot this sale.
THE BEST REGULAR $8.50 VALUES, ON SALE AT THIS PRICE, PR.
$5.35
New Embr'd Swiss 75c and $ 1 Yd.
In the Wash Goods Section, an attractive showing of new Embroidered Swisses in
dainty colored stripes, dots and checks all the newest and prettiest wash materials
you will see this season buy all you want of them at, the yard.. 75 and 31. OO
New Dimities in dainty designs and colorings, large and small figures and OCl,
stripes;. on sale at this very low price, the yard take advantage of the sale. tJC
Women's $5 Oxfords $3.85 Pair
Great Sale of Trunks 3d Floor
$5.00 Shoes, $3.85 2000 pairs ladies' fine custom-made oxfords, made by one of the
best manufacturers in the country. Today we place on sale this extraordinary pur
chase in new Spring Shoes. The styles are the very latest. Every pair is fresli and
direct from the maker. The leathers are tan Russia calf, brown vici kid, gunmetals
and fine glazed kid. The soles arc hand welt; every size, from 2 to 8; 0 QC
widths A, B, C, D, E.; on sale at this special price, pr. take advantage. ,vO00
34-inoh duck-covered Trunk, iron center band, brassed trimmings; one 70
tray, art cloth lined; regular $9.20 value, on sale at this special price, ea..V i I J
34-inch duck-covered Trunk, waterproof -painted, Hercules brass trimmings, full linen
lined, with two trays and straps from bottom to bottom; best regular djl ? QC
$18.75 value, on sale at this special low price, each take advantage.. PAO.I70
10,000 Yds. 75c Face Veilings at 22c Yd.
Today and tomorrow, sensational two days' sale of new Face Veilings in black, brown,
purple, light and dark blue and white; plain and dotted meshes, in grand as- pp
sortment; values up to 75c a yard, on sale at this special low price, yard. .C
S .!ai.. Dnvvlae On sale in the Toy Department. Complete
OClCiy rUfclCJ stock at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 set.
New Black and White
Checked and Striped
Suits Large Display
Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store invites
g-sPgtj-g0-eIiey shepherd plaid and striped
suits in black and white The neat shepherd
checks promise to enjoy an unusual run of popu
larity Vcu will find here a very large displayof
these suits in the season's latest fashions and in
cluding both strictly tailored andfancy effectsjat
prices ranging from $22.5Q to $60.00 Let us
show them to you The new 1 909 lingerie waists
are ceady for your choosing An immense show-
ins oJjTewndattractivestyIes atprices ranging:
all the way from $ 1 .00 to $40.00 - New sUkpettj
coats, new undermuslins, new corsets Second floor
- - "
Groceries Low-Priced Today and
Tomorrow Phone Ex. 4, A 6 10 1
Best Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, regular 18c value, on sale at this low price. lb.. 15
Malta Vita, the ideal breakfast food buy all you want at this price, paekajre. .5
i enow Lornmeai, in ju-io. sacKs, regular Joe value, at this low price, the sack. .27
New Evaporated Peaches, largest jumbo size, at, lb. take advantage of sale. 12
Finest imported Fies, in boxes buv all tou want of them t this rr-i- !.,
Best California Glace Fruits, 2-lb. boxes, handsome' burnt-wood boxes; the best regu
lar $1.50 value, on sale at this low price, the. box 'take advantage of sale.. SI. lO
.New crop l runes, largest size take advantage of sale at this low price, pound.. 9
Complete stock of Garden Seeds at the lowest prices. On sale in the- Basement Store.
Arnold Knit Goods for Infants &SJ
I Arnold's Knit Goods for infants. Complete line just re
l ceived. The "Arnold" goods may always be depended on to
I be fine and soft in fabric, to wash and wear well, to be thor-
oughly made, with covered seams, and lock stitch. See them.
Knit Nightgowns, 32 inches long, for infants, each.. 75
Knit Underskirts, cotton crocheted edges, at, cac"h..75
Gertrude Flannel Skirt, silk-crocheted edges. each..S2.50
Gertrude Flannel Skirt, plainer finish, Arnold's. .81.85
Infants' Knit Vests, all silk, smallest, size 1, at..S1.50
Infants' Knit Vests, all silk, in Arnold's, size 2..S1.GO
Infants' Knit Vests, silk and wool mixed, size 1..S1.20
Infants Knit Vests, frilk and wool mixed, 6ize 2..S1.30
Infants' Knit Vests, 50 per cent wool, best quality, size 1,
on sale at this special low price take advantage. .55
Infants' Knit Vests, 50 per cent wool, best quality, size 2;
buy all you want of them at this very low price, each. -GO
Knit Diapers, 20-inch, our special sale price, dozen.. S2.75
Knit Diapers, 22-inch, our-special sale price, dozen.. S3.25
Knit Lap Pad, 18x18, just the one you're looking for. .50
Carriage Pad, neatly edged with silk binding, for. ,J)0
TCnif Knliv Jlnfll Tnurnl 1 Jv'" hcef nrt thn mo-Lot n
43 Knit Bahv Bath Towel. 20x0. soft ir, ht n,.i;t tfJk
If tu it A.nU" T.' : T u A ... r 1 ; 1 "
j lie ill nwm ivmt uam jkjiiiiu, o- incurs tiijuare. some-
ming new; on saio ai me very low price or, eacn. .sx.iso
pffl
Knit Bibs, 9-inch, each. 22
Knit Bibs, 12-inch, feeding,
at this low price, each. .35
Knit Diaper Drawers. .80
Arnold Traveling Pouch, on
sale at this price, ca. $2. 25
Wash Cloths, 9x9, each.. 7
Knit Bed Slippers, sizes 5, 6
and 7, on sale for, pair. 15
Knit Moccasins, white lace,
on sale at this price.. 20
Pinning Bands,- at, ea.30
1 0,000 Pairs Tan end Black
Hosiery 40c Va Is. 28c Pair
26c
Vi
10,000 pairs of women's hlaek and tan Hnsierv
lowrjceCauze cotton hose in various weights black
ingrain cotton hose with split foot, also black
hoseinthree weights Black hosiery of guaranteed
quality Our owndjrect imnortation from Chemnitz,
Oermany All sizes Best 40c val
uesBuy ail you want at, per pair
5000 pairs of women's medium weight tan
Hosiery of superior quality All
4Uc values on sale at this special
low price per pair Call and see
Mail orders willreceive our prompt and
careful attention Send us an order today
$2.75-$3CutGIassNappies$ i.98
$7.50- $8 Nut Bowls for $5.98
Today and tomorrow, a great special lot of 6-inch cut-glass Xappics, handled and nn
handled: handsome cuttings; prettiest designs; $2.75 and $3.00 values. each..Sl.QS
$2.o0 silver-plated Nut Bowls, quadruple-plated; best desisnis; a large as- J?C QO
sortment to select from; regular $7.50 and SS.00 values, on sale at, each. ,V'0
Lace Waists, Handsome New Styles
cotton C Tiv
7.50 Values $3.98
In the waist section, second floor, for today and to
morrow, an unusual offering ofjOO women's lace
waists Beautiful styles in large assortment Made
of allover laces and fine and coarse nets made with
fancy yokes of coarse lace and insertion, trimmed
with soutache braid and solid one-inch tucking
White, cream, brown, navy, greelblackTalTsizes
Every waist in the lot regular $7.5Q tf f ft
value Choice today and Wednesday P 5 Zr O
rV4ail nplpc will ho urnmntlv and r-awafttltr fillorl
1 " ""
$ 1.75-S2 Drawers at $ 1.29 Pair
$l.?5-$2 Flannel Gowns $1.59
Children's Flannel Gowns at 49c
$1 Aprons on Sale at 69c Each
Great clean-up of women's Nainsook Drawers, wide hand-embroidered ruf- CJ 1 OQ
fie; best styles, all sizes, finest materials; reg. $1.50-$1.73-$2 values, pair. .S
Special lot women's Outing Flannel Nightgowns, in white only; trim'd in fljl CLCk
colors; kimono 6tyle and yoke effects; all sizes; $1.75 and 2.C0 values, ea..P
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns in colors; yoke style, plain neck, all sizes; A Q-
regilar 6oc and 75e values buy all you want of them at this low price, ea.
Special lot of women's large Gingham Aprons, blue checked, wide hems; the CQ
best regular $1.00 value, on sale at this very low price, each take advantage. ,vC
MARRIAGE IN DOUBT
Many Licenses Are Issued on
Which No Returns Made.
EFFORT TO TRACE THEM
County Clerk l-'iclds Trying to Lo
cate Couples, So as to liecord .
Marriages If Performed New
Law Turned Down.
Were you ever married? This is the
question County Clerk Fields is asking
22 couples -who took out licenses to wed
last year, but for whom no return was
ever made to the Clerk's office. He is
also asking: the same question of 36
others who have taken out licenses
since 1S02.
Between July l;. 1902. and December
1.. 1908, six years and four months,
Just about I1.6Q0 licenses were Issued.
There are 58 instances In which the
County Clerk has no record that the
parties were ever married. Between
January 1. 1888, and July 1, 1902, 14
years ard 6 months, 11,600 licenses were
issued, and no return has ever been
; made in 429 cases.
,In order to preclude the legal en-
tanxlement whicji might arise where
parties, having secured licenses but
never having been married, left prop
erty to their heirs. County Clerk Fields
sent to State Senator Coffey a bill com
pelling' all County Clerks in Oregon to
obtain the address of every man applying-
for a license, and that of the party
wearing to the affidavit. The bill also
provided for the punishment of persons
performing a marriage ceremony and
failing to return the certificate within
30 days of the wedding, and compelled
them to register with the County Clerk
the authority by which they were per
forming marriage ceremonies. But the
bill was- defeated. In a letter to Sen
ator Coffey on the subject, Mr. Fields
says:
"There is one church in this city, I
cannot remember the name of the
church 'or creed, in which they have no
regular preacher. They take turns at
leading or being boss. They assert that
any member of the congregation has
the right to perform marriage cere
monies. "Any foreigner who had the right to
perform marriages in his country, can
lay claim to that right here, and they
have performed ceremonies. I acci
dentally came across one that was per
formed by a man who made overalls in
a factory here. He professed that he
had the right to perform marriages In
his own country, and thought he had
the same right here."
The County Clerk says that it is not
uncommon fur persons to have secured
the marriage license and put it safely
away, only to discover,-after rearing a
family, that they were never legally
married. The list of those who have
taken out marriage licenses since 1902,
upon which the County Clerk has no
record that they were ever marrlea. Is
as follows:
- August 18, 1002 George Lefeber. C. New
man. October 2. 190-J William Toland, Mrs.
Martha Gay. Spokane. Wash. ,
November 5. lio2 G. L.. Honeyman. Ger
trude Stebbens. Eleventh and Columbia,
July 6. 1903 Joseph V. Cole. Ida Huber.
August 11. 1903 F. M. Bort, Francea M.
Kisor.
November 19, 1903 Kyland Richardson.
Gladys Groves.
Nov. 28. 1903 Harvey E. Kelty, Louise
K. Handler.
March 23. 1904 Elder Modrell. Margaret
Stanley.
April 2r. 11X14 Robert E. Bristow. Katie
C. Wurrcn. 543 East Oak.
June 4, 1904 Charles Mlshler, Ella Jen
kins. July 22. 1904 F. O. Aubrey. Jessie Green.
September 22. 1904 J. C. Barnes. Chris
tina Jaskcey. ivutteviHe. Or.
October" 11. 1U(i4 H. C. Payne. Ruby D.
Tucker. 200 Burlington street. Ia Angeles.
Uecember 23. -1904 J. Jones, Minnie
Schroeder, 2S:t i Grand avenue.
March 7, 1905 Gottfried Gross. Pauline
Rltter. 749 East Fourteenth street.
May IS. 1905 Clarence F. Higbee, Grace
O. Reer. 345 Couch street.
July 2. 1005 John R. I.Hea. Edith
Knapp. 26Vx First street.
January 5. 19 George A. Stanley. Lena
Mabel Roddle. 190 Seventeenth street.
January 8. 1906 Sam Spencer. Irene May
field. Yale. Wash.
April 14. 10O6 Karlo Sportln. Mary Mir
talena. Astoria. Or.
May 2. 1906 J. E. Cranan. Carrie Boche.
Hotel Shelly, city.
May 28. 1906 Charles McCabe, Myrtle
Walters. 406 Couch at.
May 29. 1900 John J. Carney. M. C. B.
Camey. 20 Nineteenth street North.
June 19. laoa George Welst. Lizale
Welst. Scappoose. Or.
July 5. I9i w. J. Mclntlre. Bessie
Marshall, Oaks Hotel.
September 8. 1906 A.' Capri. Nlcollna
Carlone. Spokane. Wash.
"October 12. 1906 Cecil Fred Butler. Ber-
man i. menger, Kelso. Wash.
October 27. 1906 Charles Harold Watson.
Mary Elizabeth Oalrymple. 797 Tillamook
street.
December 4. 1906 J. V. Manclet. Blen
dina E. Stowell, dlOH Washington street.
December 7. 19oa N. E. Pomroy. Ruby
La Graet. 320 Second street.
March 7. 1907 Fred Senn. Nora Idell
Miller.
- April 1. 1907 Maurice Mad sen. Kathertne
Culllnan, 23214 Seventh street.
April 11. 1907 Thomas Small. Bridal
Veil; Lillian A. Drake.
April 12. 10O7 A. J. Mahan. Spokane,
Wash.; Hazel T. Cameron.
September 7. 1907 Nick Gronovlch, 27
Morris street: Yela Sivcev.
October 28. 1907 J. W. "Larry, 643 Ral
eigh street: Louise S hultz.
February 29. 1908 James Ora Elk Irs. 129
Rutsell street; Florence Evangeline Busby.
March 21. 1908 George Yarno. 1048 Lar
kln street, San Francisco, Cal. : Ef fie Moore.
May 4. 1908 Ivo Van Hulle, Emma De
Paupe. Tenth an Gllsan.
June 17. 1908 A. H. Hartung. May Jo
sephine Booth. 790 Vancouver avenue.
June 18. lOOS H. Claussenlus. Jr.. Beat
rice Anita Flchtner. 676 Kavensvlew Drive.
June 20. 1908 Harry P. Stott. Nina E.
Paul. Sheridan. Or.
June 22. 1908 C. M. Fowler, Katie Moore.
jenerson street.
July 3. titos John S. WelcnT May Baker,
Lyman. Wash
August 1. 190S Domenlco Carbone, Con
cetto uuarasclo. 648 Baker street.
Emelle
August 8. 1908 August Olson,
jonnson. 253 Front street.
August 17. 190S Ray E. Bullls. Joseph
ine c. Young. St. John.
August 27. 1908 Chris Elslle. Irene Gard
ner. 24Vi Second street.
August 27. 1908 Nels Johnson. Louisa
Anderson, 70 West Park Mreet.
September S. 1908 Patsy Donafrio, Beat
ce W. Ullv. 203 Seventh avenue South.
Seattle. Wash.
September 9. 1908 Alfred Francis Terry.
Lucina Davidson. 247 ' Taylor street.
September 1. 19GH Jaenh thl Una. Hattla
Simons. 542 Williams avenue.
September 30. 19-JS John Gellneo. Min
nie Tomlch. 52.""i Mill street.
October 1. 11H8 r,n, Lee. Nellie Graham.
New Belmont. First and Talor streets
.November 2. 1BOS Emanuel W.llen. Wll-
helmlna Lundin. 410 Front street.
rvovember 2. lOOH jAmea NT Hiidann. Tda
H. Vaughn. Chicago. 111.
November 24. 1908 Ed ear S. Hadlev.
Beatrice L. Lauders. Seattle. Wash.
November 27. 1908 Fred Jteirschlagen.
Nellie Ross. Fourteenth and Savier.
PORTLAND LOGICAL CENTER
UNCLEAN" IS CRY
Whole State Working to Secure
Headquarters Xew Mall District.
Everything possible Is being done
by local officials to secure the head
quarters of the new railway mail dis
trict for Portland. There is a four
cornered flsht for the headquarters,
other aspirants being Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane. It Is thought that Port
land's chances are improved . by this
rivalry, for the whole state delegation
will stand together for Portland while
Washington's representatives will be
divided.
But It Is thought that Portlands
claims rest on a more substantial
basis. Postmaster Mlnto explains that
none of the other aspirants are so cen
trally situated as this city.
"We are doing all we can," said he
yesterday, "to secure the headquar
ters for this city. Senator Fulton has
written me he Is at work on the mat
ter and the other members of the Ore
gon delegation are busy as well. We
are hopeful of landing it and in fact
expect to get it for Portland."
Under the direction of the Portland
Commercial Club, similar organiza
tions throughout the Mate have taken
up work for this end.
Park Meeting at Kent 1 worth.
An enthusiastic park meeting was" hald
last night in the Kenil worth Presby
terian Church, under the auspices of the
Kenllworth Push Club. R. D. Merchant
presiding, the object being to secure a
park In some central point in that dis
trict. W. Lv Boise. C. G. Sutherland.
Councilman Rushlight and R. G. Rogers
spoke in favor of the project. Ben Rles
land, of Woodstock, made an earnest talk
for vigorous action. After the addresses
It was decided to have as many residents
as possible attend the meeting of the
Park Board next Friday at lO A. M. and
ask for a park. The Olmstead plan In
cludes 20 acres on the south side of the
Powell road, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-sixth streets. Robert Rohcr, R.
D. Merchant and A. Miller were ap
pointed to attend the meeting of the
Seventh "Ward Improvement League next
Thursday night and ask co-operation.
Sanitary Conditions Bad in
Local Schools.
INSPECTORS FILE REPORTS
Criticism Directed at Department
Made by Physicians Employed, to
Look Into Situation Water.
Supply Declared Poor.
Sanitary conditions are not up to the
standard required for the best preserva
tion of the health or the pupils of tlia
Portland public schools, according to a
report tiled with the Board of Health,
and read yesterday morning at Its regu
lar monthly meeting. Drs. L. J. Wolf
and J. G. Abele, inspectors, submitted
the report, which severely criticised the
Ockley Green school, and others In gen
eral. The City Health OfTleer was di
rected to communicate with the Board of
Education on the subject, calling it to
the attention of the directors for action.
Conditions May Be Bettered.
City Superintendent Rigler. of the pub
lic schools, when asked regarding the
matter last night, stated that he had no
knowledge of bad sanitary conditions,
except that he thinks the drinking facili
ties can be materially Improved, but not
without a complete change in the sys
tem from the old style faucet to the
modern bubbling fountain, such as Is In
stalled on the first floor of the City Hall,
and which is absolutely sanitary.
One criticism by Inspectors Wolf and
Abele. who have finished their first
month's work In that capacity. Is direct
ed toward the drtnking question In the
Ockley Green school building. There the
janitor. It is reported by the inspectors,
is In the habit of wringing his mop In
the sink in which the children wash and
into which the drinking cups are sus
pended, it Is a custom that is positively
dangerous to public health. It Is stated,
and must be stopped. The system of
drinking Is poor, according to the in
spectors' report. The cups, although
suspended, hang so low In the sinks that
dirty water is splashed all over them
frequently, it is said; this Is particularly
true of the Ockley Green school, and
more or less generally of nearly all of
the buildings.
The written report follows:.
"The lavatory facilities In most of the
schools are either a minus quantity or
the children are forced to wash and
drink at the same sink. Drinking cups
are usually suspended, but hang Into the
sink, and the sinks are seldom clean. At
the Ockley Green, school the sinks were
dirty and the Janitor's work slovenly
done. Tho janitor Is In the habit of
wringing his mop In the sink alongside
of the drinking cups."
Try to Keep Things Clean.
"We do the best we can to keen things
clean." said Superintendent Rigler.
"Whenever wo fir. 1 a Janitor doing such
things as are said by Uie report to have
been done at Ockley Green, we deal with
him. We are dealing with some of them
nearly all of tho time, trying to keep the
sanitary conditions good. I have no per
sonal knowledge about the matters
stated In the report and cannot say
whether they are true or not, but an In
vestigation will be had to determine. Of
course, the drinking water could be Im
proved. If we had the bubbling foun
tains. It would be far better, I presume."
At the meeting of the Board of Health,
Drs. W. E. Smith and F. E. Flsch were
appointed additional Inspectors In the
public schools. The Inspectors are now
performing their duties as such only dur
ing the morning sessions.
Two bids for the gathering end Inciner
ation of garbage were received, one from
the Perth Cremation Company, offering
to do the work for the. present rates
charged by. the Independent scavengers;
to pay the city J300 per month during the
25 years of the franchise sought, and to
pay $1300 a year for the services of an
Inspector; to collect and destroy the
garbage from the municipal buildings
free of cost, likewise to burn the garbage
now collected on the old dump at the
city crematory.
The Sanitary Garbage Company offered
on the basis of a 25-year franchise to
collect and destroy the garbage of the
municipal buildings free of cost and to
pay the city a total cf H3JM for the
franchise.
Delightful Music at
Chamber Concert
BT JOSEPH M. QL'ENTIN.
IT IS a gratifying sign of the growing
musical culture of the city that wo have
opportunity to enjoy several good choruses
making a specialty ofr male-voice music.
One of the newest and most promising of
these societies Is the chorus and soloists
that pave a concert last night at Eilers
WE WILL PAV AS FOLLOWS l
Dressed "Pork, any size 8V4e
Dressed Veal, under 130 lbs Be
Dressed Veal, large To to 8V4c
Dressed Hens and Springs. ..... .I7e
Dressed Turkeys .............. .aoe
Dressed Ducks 1S
Live Hens and Springs. ........
Live Turkeys JT
Live Ducks
Kggs, market price.
We will send check the next day. We
do not charge commission. All ship
ments must be of good quality and
reach in In the right chape.
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
-Klarhtt the Beef Trut."
PORTLAND, onEGOX.
Hall, under the direction of J. William
Belcher, the director of music at the
White Temple. The hall was crowded to
the doors, and more than two dozen peo
ple were turned away for lack of room.
Every number sung was enjoyed, and the
entire programme was very creditable to
Mr. Belcher and his young men singers.
The first part of the programme con
sisted of a miscellaneous recital of songs,
the opening number being the singing by a
chorus of Molloy Parks' "Love's Old
Sweet Song." followed by solos from Mil
ton E. Runyan. basso; William J. Palmer
and Walter C. Haines, baritones, and Fred
Goodwin, tenor, who all sang from mem
ory. Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Palmer and Mr.
Haines each gave three songs, and Mr.
Runyan one-half doren. Each singer gave
a satisfactory account of himself, show
ing that he had worked assiduously to
achieve excellence. I was especially
pleased with the phrasing and Intelligent
enunciation of the singers. Mr. Runyan
has a most promising bass voice, his com
pass reaching at preeent from F below
the staff to high B flat, and Mr. Good
win's tenor Is of pleasant quality. Mr. .
Palmer excelled In fine sentiment, and
Mr. Haines In delicate humor. The finale
was a rendition of Hammond's ballad for
male voices, "Lochlnvar," which was sung
with spirit and fine declamation by a )
chorus consisting of Arthur D. Delcamp, (
Milton EL Runyan, Fred -Goodwin, Clar- J
ence M. Ackerson, L. H. Rosslter. Henry t
Bertuleit. Roy Blrks. B. E. Beatty. Lloyd ?
Spooner, Walter O. Haines. George A.
Trogen. William J. Palmer. William Ross, '
Kirk White, Carlos Marsters, I Cham-,
bers. Jay Gunnell. W. H. Drunchel. Lv J. f
Barber. E. MHes and George A. Lehmann,
The latter was soloist. J
The piano accompanist for the rendition)
of "Lochlnvar" was Mies Maude Bclcheri '
and Edgar El Coursen was accompanies
at the song recital.
The great Moneysaver. SV page 5. (
' I.
Columbia River Smelt, 3 Lbs.lOc
Or 8 Lbs. 25c, at Smith's
Smith's freBh Oregon meats, fresh fish, extremely choice butter and the best (
ranch eggs at any of the following markets. When you come to Smith's'
Alder-Street Market be sure you pass up the Beef Trust's markets and their
high-priced ice-car meats. See that Smith's name and "righting the Beef
Trust" are over the door, and then come in.
226 ALDER STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
512 WILLIAMS AVENUE N.
791 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE s!
S62 EAST MORRISON STREET
CORNER TWENTY-FIRST AND JOHNSON STREETS j
(Adjoining Frakes Grocery Store)
188 GIBBS STREET (Formerly the South Portland Market)
ASTORIA TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN BOND AND COMMERCIAL
253 TAYLOR STREET (UNI0NT0WN)
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
Loin of Veal
Breasts of Veal 8-10
Veal Stew Stf-lOtf
Shanks of Veal 6
Shoulder Roast Veal 10
Better cuts of Shoulder Roast
Veal 12' 2
Loin Veal Cutlets 15
Rib Veal Cutlets 12
Best Kib Veal Cutlets 15
Shoulder Veal Cutlets 1!Z't
Xecks of Veal 8MO
Sirloin Roast Beef 10
Sirloin Steak 10
Prime Rib Roast Beef, rolled,
boneless 15
Prime Rib Roast Beef . .10-lS1
Other Roasts gf Beef 8Sld
lUmbure Steak, fresh every
hour .
Round Steak
Tenderloin Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Beef to Boil
Shoulder of lanib
Lops of Lamb
Ijimb Chops
....ios
loe
12'
Ill1 15c
..5c Gc-T
lOc
15
15
Smith s Suprar-Cured Hams 15
Half a Ham 13 ,
JMuUh s :usar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon 160-17';
Smith s absolutely pure kettle-ren
dered Lard, 5-lb. pail..- 65
The best Creamery-Butter you ever
ate, per roll oc
(It lift- Ruttfir ttnr mil - dt,
Oregon freh. ranch Ezs, tloz..25cl