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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXTAJT, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 12, 1909. June Butterick Patterns and June Delineator Now on Sale Portland Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades All Sizes On the Third Floor IS We Are Portland Agents for "Ramie" Linen Fiber Underwear Portland Agents for "Trefousse" and "Perrins" Gloves Meier Frank Store Buy Oriental Rugs at Great Saving in Prices BmmBBwisawsiisMisfe Rugs, 4 feet 4 inches by 6 feet; beau tiful designs and colorings; repularly $65 each, on sale at, each. 33. 50 Oriental Rugs on the Third Floor. One bale of 32 fine Kermanshah Rugs, beautiful designs and colorings; av erage size 4 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 6 inches ; values up to $150 each, on sale at this low price, each. $72. OO One bale of 42 Kurdistan and Bijar extra quality rugs; grand designs and colorings; average size 4 feet o inches by 7 feet ; regular values up to $85.00 each, on sale at, special. . .$33.75 One bale of 38 Saruk and Tabriz Rugs, finest weave, choice designs and colorings; values up to $100.00 each, at this low price, ea.Sj548.oO One bale of 67 Belouchistans, rich colorings and designs, extra quality; size 4 ft. 6 ins. by 7 ft.; regular val ues up to $85.00 each, for. .$37.50 J- Our entire magnificent stock of Oriental Bugs on sale at prices the lowest ever known on rare and antique nigs. All sizes and kinds. Largest stock in the West to choose from. Come and see them. One bale of 22 small size Sennah Rugs, blues and ivories, 3 feet 6 by 5 feet; regular $50.00 values, spe cial for this sale..$33.00 One bale of large size Sen nah Rugs, in blues, reds and ivories ; medallion designs ; $120.00 values, ea.S49.00 Two bales of 80 Shervan Rugs, size 4 feet 5 inches by 6 feet; $30 values. $15.50 One bale of Killem Rugs, 3 feet 9 inches by 6 feet 6 inches; regular $27.50 values, on sale, each. $12. 50 One bale of large size Killem Rugs, 5 feet by 10 feet 6 inches; values up to $65.00, on sale at, each. $27. 50 Garavan, 11 . feet 3 inches by 8 feet ; $360.00 values, special at.$165.00 Garavan, 11 feet 11 inches by 9 feet 3 inches; $350.00 values. $185.00 Garavan, 12 feet 7 inches by 9 feet; $325.00 values, special at.$180.00 Ispahan, 9 feet 10 inches by 6 feet 11 inches; $500.00 values. .$276.00 Ispahan Carpet, 12 feet 1 inch bv 8 feet 8 inches; $650 values.$378.00 Khiva, 11 feet 4 inches bv 8 feet 4 inches; $200.00 value, for. $115.00 Khiva, 11 feet by 8 feet 8 inches; regular "$225.00 value, at.$125.00 Khiva, 14 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 6 inches; $500.00 value, at.$265.00 Carpet Bugs, $50 to $100, reduced. Laces, Embr'd'ies 10,000 dozen French Val. Laces and Insertions, to 1-inch wide; best patterns; values up to $1.25 dozen yards, on sale at this ex-v E-Of tremely low price, dozen vJvl 300 "Lily White" Corset Covers, semi-made; regular $1.00 CQf values, special, each. . 20,000 yards of manufacturers' lengths of swiss, nainsook and cambric Edges and Insertion, 1 to 6 inches wide, for trimming wom en's, infants' and children's wear; all new patterns, in wonderful as sortment; come in 4V2-yard strips; regular values to '$1.85 7Q strip; all you want, strip Swiss and nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery, in-' dainty new pat terns, at these very low prices : Regular 90c values, per yard 49i Regular $1.50 vals., per yard 69 $2.00 White Embroidery Waisting in eyelet and filet effects; beauti ful styles and marvelous values at this low price, the yard..9S Embroideries For Graduation Beautiful Embroidery Sets for graduation gowns swiss and batiste, in matched sets; edges, in sertion and flouncing, 3 to 18 inches wide, and galloons IV2 to 4 jnches wide. Designs in baby Irish, blindwork and eyelet effects; suit able for princess, lingerie dresses, etc By far the largest and hand somest showing in the city. See the Fifth-street window display. Artistic Pictnre Framing to Your Order at the Very Lowest Prices Fourth Floor Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Expert Drapers at Your Service Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Etc., in Our Basement Store Our Great Alteration Sale of Shoes The Entire Stock Must educe Extensive alterations in our Shoe Section are necessary before open ings can be made into the new annex; in fact the entire department must be rearranged and refitted What to do with the enormous stock on hand has been a serious problem for some time Our cramped quarters made only one action feasible get rid of the merchandise regardless of cost So here's your opportunity to supply Summer Footwear needs at a big saving Great special lots for women, men and children included in this Great Alteration Sale Let us show you Men's "Shawknit" Hose at. 1 7c Our great semi-annual sale of Men's Shawknit Hose 5000 pairs; the mill's cleanup before starting the looms on Winter merchandise, some have slight im perfection A great assortment of styles for your selection, including plain colors, black, split foot, gray mixed, mottled and fancies in endless variety all the best colorings, patterns and combinations all sizes Hoisery of style and quality. Most stores sell them at 25c a pair. Supply "I your Summer needs at this special low price per pair... A fC Take advantage. Come and see our big Morrison-street window display. $ 1 .50 Gloves 87c 75c Hosiery 39c Groat opening sale of 100,000 pairs women's 16-button Silk Gloves with double finger tips; in black, white, green, pink, tan and lavender; gloves of standard manufacture and perfect in every respect; all sizes, 52 to 8. The economical woman will anticipate her hot-weather needs at the big sav ing offering; reg. $1.50 and Q7f $1.25 values, at, the pair. O C Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention; take advantage. Great May sale of 10,000 pairs of women's high-grade Hoisery, in plain colored silk lisles and embroidered novelties; black, white and tans; also lace boot effects; sizes Sl, Qr to 10; reg. 50c to 75c vals. Great "May Sale" Undermuslins A great "May Sale" of women's high-grade white Underskirts, made of the finest materials, with lace and embroidery flounces, tucks and inser tion; fitted wastbands and separate dust ruffles of lawn or embroidery; 200 skirts to select from; values from $5.00 to $7.50 each, !0 QQ your choice at, special.. O Women's fine cambric and nainsook Gowns, trimmed in dainty embroid ery and lace edgings, tucks, insertion, beading and ribbon; low, round, square and V-necks; also Dutch necks; long and short sleeves; great assortment; $2.50 to (tl C7 $3.00 values, special at.. P 1 Continued for One Week More "Nemo Week" has outgrown its original six days one week isn't long enough for such an im portant educational event. So Nemo Week" will be continued until May 15. Corsets in the Nemo "New American Shape" have been recognized in every fashion-centro of Europe and America as producing the correct contour for the fashions of 1909. Nemo Corsets for every figure stout, slender and medium. Perfect style and fashionable elenderness combined with the utmost comfort and absolute hygienic safety. Come and see all the new Nemos during "Nemo Week. " To know all about Nemo Corsets is a duty every woman owes to herself. In Infants' Wear Children's white Eiderdown Re ceiving Blankets, bound in pink, blue and white silk ribbon; the best regular $2.50 values, each.. $1.98 Infants' hand-embroidered Pique Carriage Robes, new and pretty styles; the best regular $2.75 and $3.00 values, on sale 1 Q. at this low price, ea..P"0 Infants' hand-embroidered Caps in exquisite styles; $3.50 CJO CQ and $4.00 values, each. .PeOS Children's Knit Sweater Coats, ages 1 to 3 years; all white, with pink and blue trimmings; button in front, with pockets; also Nor folk styles; $1.75 val- CI OO ues, on sale at, each. Women's Oxfords $3.50 Values $2.48 Women's patent colt, gnnmetal, glazed ikid, tan calf and brown kid oxfords, lace and button style, plain toe, garden ties, etc., Cuban heels, welt soles; all the best $3.50 values on sale at this ex- dJO AQ tremely low price, per pair.. V? 1"0 Women's Oxfords $4.00 Values $2.98 Women's patent colt, tan calf and brown kid oxfords, welt soles, plain and tipped toes, garden ties, bluchers and button styles; all this season's most desirable footwear in all sizes and dJQ QO widths; reg. $4 vals., on sale. O Women's $5.00 Oxfords at $3.85 a Pair Women's fine low cut shoes, garden ties, pumps, bluchers and button styles, in fine lustral colt, dull calf, glazed kid, tan calf, brown kids, welt soles, plain CJO OC or tipped toes; best styles and quality; $5.00 values, on sale at low price. VWtOO Women's Shoes II Women's Shoes Women's Shoes II Women's Oxf'rds $3.50 Val. $2.65 Women's tan and oxblood Russia calf Shoes, button and blucher styles, hand welt soles, all good de sirable models; best $3.50 values; on sale at this very DO CC low price,, pear pair.. VvO Women's Shoes $6.00 Val. $3.98 Three big broken lines of women's high-grade Shoes, in fine lustral colt, with brown suede tops, button and lace styles, also fine glazed kid Shoes; all desir able footwear; $6.00 !0 QQ values; on sale, pair. PO.S70 Men's Fine Shoes $5.00 Val. $2.39 Great clean-up of men 's fine Shoes and Oxfords, in patent colt, velour calf and tans; all narrow lasts; good models; best $5.00 values to be cleaned up at this iO OQ very low price, pair.. P"W07 $5.00 Val. $3.95 Women's imported tan Russia calf Shoes, button and blucher styles, hand welt soles; some have 8-inch tops ; best $5.00 values ; on sale at this 'special low CJQ QEC price, per pair only.. PJJ Women's Shoes $4.00 Val. $2.98 Women's gunmetal, patent colt blucher and lace Shoes, dull kid tops, welt soles, Cuban heels; all sizes; best .$4.00 values; .on sale at this extremely low CJO QO price, per pair only.. p'0 Men's Fine Shoes $4.00 Val. $2.95 2000 pairs men's patent colt and tan Russia calf, blucher and but ton Oxfords, swing shapes, welt soles; all sizes and widths; the low price, special tfJO QC low sale at; per pair. Pwf J $9-$ 10 Trimmed Hats $4 In the Millinery Department today an unusual offering of 500 handsome, new ready-to-wear Dress and Tailored Hats to be sold at a remarkably low price. All new, 1909 models, trimmed in flowers, ribbons, fancy feathers, etc.; grand assortment of styles and shapes to please every individual taste, trimmed hats selling regularly at prices up ETftj to $10.00 each, choice at this phenomenal low price, each.. Pt".OW Untrimmed Hats at V2 Price A great clean-up of untrimmed Hats in all the latest blocks ; burnt and black chips and Java straws, fancy braids, etc.; PtifA values up to $5.00 each, on sale at this low price.. lICv $4.00 Val. $3.15 Women's tan and Oxford Russia calf blucher and button Shoes, welt soles, wing tips;- all sizes; best $4.00 values ; on sale at flj O 1 (? this low price, per pair P" Women's Shoes $3.00 Val. $1.98 2000 pairs of women's patent colt, gun metal and glazed kid button and lace Shoes, dull kid and cloth tops; all sizes and widths, welt soles; best $3.00 val- QO ties, on sale at, pair.. P.0 Misses'Fine Shoes $3.00 Val. $1.98 Big girls' low-heel shoes, best styles, in patent colt and fine kid, patent tips, welt soles; d1 QQ $2.50 and $3.00 values P SO 1000 pairs misses' patent colt and glazed kid Oxfords, patent tips, extension soles; all 6izes ; $3 and $3.50 yal. $1.98 $3.00 Val. $1.98 Women's tan calf, brown kid and patent colt Oxfords, extension or pump soles, plain and tipped toes, Cuban or military heels; all sizes; best $3.00 values, on sale at this remarkably low price, fljl QO per pair, at only.. vA'O Great "May Sale" Women's Slipp'rs Women's fine soft kid, patent tip Juliets and Prince Albert slippers, turned soles; all 6izes and widths; regular $2.50 values, djl 7Q on sale at, per pair. . P f Women's patent tip Juliets, don gola kid ' with rubber !? 1 Q Q' heels; $1.75 vals., pair S l.Oj Women's .home comfort dongola slippers, turn soles, low heels, $1 values, pair. . fC Great alteration bargains in boys' and children's footwear; best 6tyles; . all grades, on sale at marvelou6ly low prices per pair. Look to the children's needs. All Pyrographic Goods Vz Off Regular Prices Commencing today and continuing through the week we offer one-third off on our entire stock of burnt and plain woods. Included are writing desks, center tables, hall racks, umbrella racks, waste baskets, tabour ettes, match holders, nut bowls, boxes, etc., etc. ; an endless variety of pieces, in all sizes; entire stock at 1-3 reg. prices. ,3 VII SAY LINES ARE NEEDED SELLWOOO CITIZENS FAVOR STREETCAR FRANCHISE. Strong1 Resolutions Are Adopted in Which Proposed Referendum Is Attacked. At a meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Monday nlfcht the street rail way franchise end the proposed ref erendum were considered. A number of addresses were made on the subject, all condemning the referendum as . ill-timed and liable to work great damage on the projfreiss of certain portions of the city. After extended discussion, the following declaration, drawn and submitted by J. W. Campbell, was adopted unanimously : The Sellwood Bcard of Trade deplores the nfcltatinn for referendum upon tha act of the City Council In granting- to the Port land Railway, LlK"t &. Power Company irttnehtttes upon certain parts of streets mostly for nhort distances and commonly known ns the "blanket franchise." One part of this franchise Is about two blocks upon l.inn anue in Sellwood, a portion of street which Is not graded and little traveled. To hold up Indefinitely this franchise would indefinitely postpone the proposed htuMinfc of carbarn, shops and clubhouse at the junction of the ihre lines of tha t. ,V. V. division, and adjoining Linn ave nue at the place where the franchise is naked for and necessary for the purpose. This building, plans for which are well un uVr way. If carried on as projected, would result In a substantial Increase in number of inhabitants In Sellwood, with attendant Increase in local trade and property values. Other parts of the city would suffer in like manner by delaying important im provements and hindering growth and pros perity. This referendum would be a di rect blow at our local Interests and to the Interest of ot!er communities similarly situated, rather than a blow at the rail way company. "We would be the sufferers rather than they. No material purpose can be gained by thts hold up oth.fr than the furtherance of the peculiar views of certain would-be leaders of public opinion, who see therein an opportunity to pose as friends of the people, ivigardless of the real good of the city in gen oral and particularly of the lo calities to be directly benefited. The objections urged against this fran chise are trivial and without weight, and we denounce this movement a unwise, uncalled for, a hindrance to the growth of the city, and beneficial only as It promotes the personal ambitions of a few self -constituted guardians of the public And we appeal to the good sense of our fellow clttsens that they uee their Influence to dis courage this attempt to hinder the de velopment of the city, this attempt to withhold work and wages from the labor ing, man. WANT LADD FARM OPENED Otherwise Midway Residents Will Block East Seventeenth Extension. Property owners In Midway through whose land the proposed extension of East Seventeenth street will pass are op posed to the extension in- its present form, for the reason, they say, it mean practical confiscation of their property. The matter passed the City Council in a different form, they say, than was presented to them. At the meeting of the Midway Improvement Club Monday night it was shown that the extension Is between Ainsley avenue and the Ladd farm and not through the Ladd farm, as desired. The report of the viewers showed that heavy damages are suffered by the property owners. The club condemned the present plan and favored the ex tension, provided It will open East Sev enteenth street through the Ladd farm to Sellwood. Arthur Brock was made chairman of a special committee to de mand that the street be extended through the Ladd farm or all proceedings stopped. It was decided to ask for better mail sen-Ice at Mldway. People living two blocks from the Midway englnehouse said they were not receiving mail by carrier. A committee was appointed to take up the matter with Postmaster Toung. Res olutions favoring the erection of a home for the Oregon Historical Society and a convention auditorium were adopted. PERSON ALMENTI0N. Dr. "W. O. Manion is quite ill at the North Pacific Hospital. "Sl" Myrick. of Los Angeles, an old time Portlander. Is back home for a three weeks' visit and is busy receiving greetings f ron a legion of friends. ! CHICAGO, 'May 11. (Special.) I. E. McCrea, of Portland, is registered at the Congress Hotel, and Mrs. and Mrs. Yona "Wynn, also of Portland, are guests at the Great Northern. SUMMER SHOES LOWEST Every foot fitted at nearly half price. Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's own preparation. 50c at all druggists. TEH PERCENT IS ENOUGH WATER BOARD FIXES MARGIN - FOR IiAYTNG MAINS. Mayor Lane Inquires About Central Station to Replace Scattered Pumps to Fill Reservoirs. The "Water Board, at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon, decided that 10 per cent profit on the work of laying mains is legitimate and suf ficient for contractors, and fixed that figure as a basis for future action. "When a main is recommended laid, the engineers, will make up the estimate of probable cost and will add to each Item the percentage stated, after which bids will be sought. The property-owners will thus know what will be the amount of the cost In the aggregate. Mayor Lane desires the engineer of the department to report on. the feasi bility of establishing a central pump ing station, one sufficiently large to furnish water for the entire city, and by which all of the reservoirs may be supplied. He said he believes that this would prove more satisfactory than building so many small auxiliary sta tions, as Is the rule now. Each one must have a crew to each eight-hour shift, and the salaries, he states, thus become a large Item In the general ex penditures of the service. Chief En gineer Clarke' will make a report upon this. The "Water Board adopted the report of Superintendent Dodge in regard to the use of 60 acres of land owned by the Board back of the City Park. Mr. Dodge recommended that this be used by the Park- Board, and this will be done. A communication from a committee of citizens representing the Commer cial Club at Gresham was received, asking for a supply of Bull Run water when the second pipeline is put in. This was filed and will be considered at the proper time. Tt guess that means that It Is re spectfully referred to Joe Simon." com mented Mayor Iane. whereupon there was a general laugh. In which Coun cilman Rushlight, defeated Mayoralty candidate, joined. STATE COUNCIL ORGANIZED Oregon Knights of Columbus Hold Convention In Portland. , Four councils representing Knights of Columbus organizations in Marsh field. Baker City, Astoria and Portland, In convention yesterday In the Knights of Columbus Clubhouse, organized the Oregon State Council Knights of Co lumbus. The following officers were elected: President, Ben L. Norden; J. B- Ryan, of Portland, state secret tary; W. P. O'Brien, Astoria, state treasurer; Charles P. Murphy, state ad vocate. Baker City; Hugh McLain, Marshfleld, state warden, and Roger B. Sinnott, of Portland, the alternate to the National convention. A fifth coun cil will be instituted at Eugene on June 15. Baker City was chosen as the meeting- place for the second state con vention, to be held In May, 1910. Delegates to the convention were en tertained at the Commercial Club yes terday afternoon and later were given an automobile ride about the city. The delegates to the council were as follows: J. N. Casey and Roger B. Sin nott, of Portland; Charles P. Murphy and I. B. Bo wen, of Baker City; A. E. Neff and Hugh McLain, of Marshfleld, and C. A. Lelnenwebber and "W. P. O'Brien, of Astoria. SICKNESS STOPS .DANCING Spokane Health Board Fears Rav ages of Scarlet Fever. SPOKANE Wash, May ll. (Special.) The health board decided this morn ing to prohibit dancing in the Masonic Temple and in the Pacific Hall until after the scarlet fever epidemic is over. As a result of this order there is- only one hall in the city where a dance may be held. Davenport's Hall of the Doges. The Elks' Temple, the Columbia Hall and the dancing pavilion at Natatorlum Park were also closed. Kalama Mill Rebuilds. KALAMA. Wash., May 11. (Special) I. N. Wixbrom's sawmill, which was burned two years ago. Is ready for operation. The mill Is . located three miles from Kalama. GOTGH HAS EASY JOB HAXD1ES OREGON GRAPPLER-S AS CAT WOULD MOUSE. World's Champion Tosses O'Connell and Grant All Over Stage of . Heilig Theater. Frank Goteh, the world's champion heavyweight wrestler, made his first ap pearance on the mat before the Portland grappling fans last night at the Helltg Theater and the big champion had an easy time handling Edddte O'Connell and Jack Grant, the latter a big, burly grap pler from Southern Oregon. When the world's champion was Intro duced he was greeted by a storm of ap plause, and those present were quick In recognizing the wonderful strength dis played by the Iowa giant. O'Connell was the first grappler to wrestle with Gotch's hulk of bone, sinew and muscle, and the champion handled the Multnomah Club Instructor as a cat would a mouse. O'Connell and Grant were the only grapplers to- appear against Gotch, for the others scheduled refused to go on because the small house would not guar antee them anything for their time and exertion. In . handling O'Connell Gotch became most playful, and tossed the clever welter-weight about like a sure-thing man Juggling peas in a shell game. In fact, Gotch did everything with O'Connell ex cept whirl him about his fingers as a drum major-would his baton. He even went so far as to take off O'Connell's shoe and paddle him. After O'Connell had done his best to stave- off the bir fellow.. Grant was in- SMITH WILL. PAY Eggs, fresh, per -doz .......22-4e Veal, under 130 "pounds.. SVie Block Hogs OVic Chickens . Hens, alive .14e Hens, dressed. lee . Springs, alive ..18e to SOe We pay you promptly. We do not charge commission. Your produce must be good, fat quality. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO., "Fighting the Beef Trust." Portland, Oregon. troduced. When he sized up alongside of Gotch the equality In size and weight led the crowd to believe that there would be something doing. When the Iowan got into action, however, the 200-pounder was handled Just about as easily as O'Connell had been. In fact, Gotch picked him up, asked the crowd where to put him, and then carried him over to the designated corner and set his shoul ders almost to the mat. Before Joe Ac ton,, who acted as referee, could call the fall, .Gotch released his man and went at it again. The champion slipped from one hold into another in such a speedy manner that one could not keep track of all the different grapples he tried. In each In stance he would put his opponent over Just far enough to demonstrate that s fall could be had and he would switch holds and repeat the performance. Dur. Ing all this time the big fellow tossed out remarks about what he intended to do, and kept the crowd In good humor. Prohis Hold Rally. The opening rally of the Prohibitionist party In behalf of its candidates for Mayor and other offices, was held last night In the Nazarene Church, East Couch and Seventh streets, and was at tended by more than 200 followers of the temperance cause. Addresses were made by T. S. McDanlel, candidate for Mayor; J. P. Newell, state chairman of the Pro hibitionist party; N. A. Baker and J. H. Amos, on matters pertaining to the party's platform. Ev G. Eaton acted as chairman and Introduced the speakers County Has Cash in Treasury. MONTESANO, Wash., May (Spe cial.) The report of County Treasurer G. J. Taylor for the quarter ending March 31. shows total receipts of W67.249.79 of which amount $314,218.08 was for 1908 taxes. The disbursements were JS2.605.75, leaving a balance oh hand of $384,554.04. There is outstanding general road and bridge war rants to the amount of $98,519.34. Simla, India. As a precaution against the possible development of hydrophobia, Lord Mlr.to. Viceroy of India, and J.ady Mlnto are undergoing the Pasteur treatment. Smith's Beef At All of Smith's Markets. Beef for boiling J Beef for stewing J Short Ribs of Beef 7 Round Steak . 10 Hamburg Steak Smith's is fresh... XOC Sirloin Steak 12V4 Tenderloin Steak 12V4 Prime Rib Roasts of Beef...... ;..10f. 12tt. 15 Corned Beef Best Corned Beef g Smith's Spring Lamb At All of Smith's Markets. Spring Lamb Shoulder Chops 12J4 Spring Lamb Loin Chops 15c Spring Lamb Rib Chops 15" Front Quarters of Spring Lamb lOe Shoulders of Spring Lamb 10 Hind Quarters of Spring Lamb....l5e Legs -of Spring Lamb 15c Some Cots of Exceptionally Choice Voudk Oresroa Mutton at the Above Prices. Smith's Veal At All of Smith's Markets. Veal Stew . ...T Better Cuts IOC Breasts of Veal to roast IOC Shoulder Roast Veal lO. 12 Vic Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12 Vie Loin Veal Cutlets 15c Rib Veal Cutlets 15c Sundries at Smith's Smith's Bacon, the best ever. . . . 17M.-C Smith's Hams . 15 Smith's Lard It is absolutely pure don't take my word for it, try it a 5-lb. pail 65c Smith's Absolutely Pure Pig Pork Sausage . . . 12Vi Norway Butter you get it at Smith's 2-pound sauare ' Oregon Ranch Eggs, per doz 25c Chinook Salmon, 2 lbs ....25c Halibut, 3 lbs , Z5C Shad, each io and 15c' 1 nA ontva moota ain anil hn tn A.in i rri : i 3 t.pj - ' ...v -J o-i'v nuts giucciica ui j.uiru aim (Jtllt T- son streets phone Main 8751: - 5 lbs. Rice ...... 18 lbs. Sugar 50 lbs. Valley Flour. 5 lbs. Sultana Raisins.;. 6 cans Mustard Sardines. 6 cans Oil Sardines. ...... 5 lbs. Sago , ... 5 lbs. Tapioca. . 7 boxes Parlor Matches.. .- 25 81.00 .$1.-40 ...25c ...25c ...25c . .25c ...25c ...25e Oolong Tea. per lb 25c Costa Rica Blend Coffee, lb.. ...... 20c 13 bars Soap .....25c 6 lbs. Prunes. 30 to 40 size... 25c 10 lbs. Potatoes 25c 4 pkgs. Corn Starch 25c 4 lbs. Gloss Starch 25c 41 loaves Bread 2oc