Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5." 1910. PUN OF ASSEMBLY TO BE WORKED OUT Meeting of Republican State Central Committee Called for February 12. CHAIRMAN TO BE CHOSEN II. E. William, of Polk County; Frank Curl, of Umatilla, and S. C. Beach, When Census Work Is Over, Are Mentioned. W. M. Cake, chairman of the Republi can State Central Committee, yesterday Ipwued a call for a meeting of the com mittee In thU city Saturday, February 72, In the assembly hall of the Portland Commercial Club at 10 o'clock A. M. Among the business to be transacted will be the acceptance of the resigna tion of Chairman Cake and the election of his successor and the formulation of ome definite plan for holding state and county assemblies. Discussion is rife among Republicans as to the probable successor of Mr. Cake. It is safe to presume that this important detail will not be determined finally until the committee assembles. In the selec tion of another state chairman the mem bors of the committee will not be con fined in their choice to one of their num ber. This tends only to enlarge the field for speculation. It is admitted -by all Republicans that the existing political situation in the state and the efforts to revivify the Re publican party througn the assembly plan of suggesting candidates require the selection of a leader of aggressive force one possessing executive and initiative ability. It is conceded that the campaign to be waged this year will be one which will vitally concern the party In Oregon. For that reason a general jKwssesfiing every essential quality or a leader and an organizer is demanded. William of Tolk Mentioned. There is a possibility that R. K. Wil liams, member of the State Central Committee from Polk County, may be the choice of the committee to succeed M r. Cake. It is understood that Mr. "Williams does not seek or desire the chairmanship, but his friends say h can be induced to take up the responsi bilities of the office if it becomes nec essary. Mr. Williams is a foremost ad vocate of the assembly as a method of procedure essential to the reorganiza tion of the Republican party in the fttate. The fact that he is National Committeeman for Oregon does not dis qualify him for state chairman. In fart, it is urged that his connection with the National committee and the knowledge of Oregon political affairs acquired in that capacity, make him an Ideal vandidate. Ileneh Tied Xp With Census. Political associates of Seneca C. Beach, State Senator from this county, are recommending him as the proper man to succeed the retiring chairman. Just a-t present, however, Mr. Beach is not in a position to talk politics. While Census Supervisor he is barred from any active participation in pojl tics. However, the official relations of Mr, Reach with the Government in his present capacity will expire not later than next July and possibly as early In June. This would enable the Mult nomah County man to take up the refns not too late in the campaign to give the cause an aggressive leader ship. Mr. Beach Is one of the pioneer advocates of the assembly plan and he is as much responsible as any other Republican for the fact that this sug gestion has met with such a respon sive indorsement by Republicans througout every section of the state. Curl Also Talked Of. Sri 11 another man who has been snig-rr-etod as a desirable successor to Mr. Cake J. FVank Curl, for years- an active and influential member of the party In I'matllla County. Mr. Curl resides at Pendleton and has a wide acquaintance imong Republicans throughout the state. He ts in hearty accord with the assembly plan and a firm believer In organization as the prime essential to party success and supremacy. Republicans all through the state who are demanding an assembly are relying on the- state committee at Its meeting next Saturday to evolve some uniform plan of action for organizing and hold ing both mate and county assemblies. The state committee, representative of every section of the state, will be ex pected to make suggestions as to the method which should be adopted by Re publicans in the various counties for holding assemblies and determining their representation in the state assem bly which follows. Having determined on the advisability of holding these- ad visory gatherings. Republican voters 1n the various counties have left to the state committee the task of working out the details. VN'IOX COrXTY FOR ASSEMBLY C K. Cochran Believes Only in Stat Oat her ins. However. "Cnion County Republicans favor an Btieemly for the suggestion of candidates for state offices if such a gathering shall be strictly representative of the Repub lican voters of the jtato and candidates are suggested without the influence of any clique or combination in the interest of any particular candidate or group of candidates," said C. E. Cochran, of La Grande, member of the Republican State Central Committee from that county, at the Imperial Hotel last night. "While there exists a division of seriTT ment in my county as to the advisability of holding an assembly. Republicans gen erally agree with me that they have the right to assemble together and deliberate over the unhappy plight of the parjy in this state. The only thfng we are asking is t"he right of Republicans to get to gether and determine on some plan which will insure an effective party organization and the success of the party's candidates. "Personally I see no need for holding county assemblies as a preliminary to the indorsement or suggestion of candidates for county officers. I would leave the nomination of all such officers to be de termined by the voters, under the direct primary. There Is no necesssity for pro posing suitable candidates for county of ficers to the voter of average Intelligence. It is possible for the average voter to de- SALVATIOX ARMY SPEAKER "WHO WILL BE IX CHARGE OF MEETINGS. v., . ; i li M if tab Brigadier R. Dubbin. Commencing' tonighfand lasting till February 22, the Salvation Army will conduct a special tem perance campaign in Portland's North End. Big meetings will be hold every night in the hall at 265 Davis - -street, and several special speakers will be secured for the work. Brigadier R. Dubbin, in charge of all the Salvation Army posts of Oregon and Washington, and Mrs. Dubbin will lead the meetings tonight, tomorrow and Monday., Brigadier Dubbin is one of the most noted speakers in the Army. The programme of meetings for tomorrow is as follows: 11 A.- M.. united holiness meeting; 3 P. M., "Peace versus Conviction"; 6 P. M., Y. P. Li. member and servfpfe; 8 P. M., "Salvation versus Dam nation."' On Monday evening at 8 P. M. there will be a public enrollment of soldiers a-nd a united service. termine the merits of the Various candi dates on the ticket, with the large ma jority of whom he is personally acquaint ed, and he may be relied upon to make an Intelligent choice. "Representation in the state assembly from the several counties should come as nearly direct from the Republican voters of the various counties as is possible. I would have the State Central Commit tee, when it meets, determine the appor tionment of delegates from the several counties to tne state assembly. Under that authority the County Central Commit tee in each county should be directed to order an election in each precinct for the selection of the county's quota of dele gates to the state assembly. This elec tion should be open to all aspirants for election as delegates to the state assem bly. Those candidates receiving the high est numebr of votes should be declared the duly elected delegates to the state gathering. ; "In a county as large as. Multnomah it might be advisable to hold-a county as sembly, that voters may be acquainted with the men best fitted for county of fices. In the counties outside of Mult nomah, however, it is possible for the average voter personally to measure the qualifications of rival candidates for nom ination without the formality of any sug gestion from a county assembly." Mr. Cochran, said last night he would attend the meeting of the State Central Committee, of which he is a member, next Saturday. At that time he will present his views on the formation of a state assembly. It also will be his dis position to oppose the holding of county assemblies. LOGGERS TO ELECT TODAY Annual Meeting: of Columbia Asso ciation on This Afternoon. The annual business meeting and election of officers 1 of the Columbia River Loggers' Association will be held this afternoon. Owing to the past year having been the most prosperous since the one immediately following the San Kranclsco earthquake and Are and with the prospects excellent for another good year, the loggers aVe happy. Since the last election, the president, Albert Brix, hjas become a lumber manufacturer and he will seek to have a successor elected. As he is still a logger. It ,1s said by some members he may be -again elected to that office. MONEY MADE FUST Quarter Block on Washington . Sold Thrice in Year. TWO DEALS IN ONE MONTH Wyoming Capitalist Pays B. Menefee $25,000 More Thau Seller Paid Month Ago Will Build Apartments Shortly. A ale negotiated yesterday shows the remarkable Increase- In value of Portland business property. L. B. Menefee.' a wealthy investor, sold to Timothy Kinney, of Rock Springs, Wy oming:, a quarter' block at the south- west corner of Twelfth and Washing-' ton streets for $200,000. This is the third transfer of this property in the last 12 months. First it was purchased by Scott Brooke from J. N. Teal, of the estate of Rachl Wells Morris, for $135,000. This sale was negotiated in February, 1909. Then on the first of this year Mr. Brooke sold to L. B. Menefee for J176. 000, through the agency of E. J. Daly. This deal was' completed only this week. Mr. Menefee now has sold it to Mr. Kinney for $200,000, or at a profit of $25,000 and in one month an in crease in valuation of over 14 per cent. In the last year the property has In creased In value $65,000, or 48.2 per cent. This corner is occupied by a frame structure filled on the ground floor with a number of small stores which bring in a decidedly good rental. Mr. Kinney said last night he was buying with the idea of improving it so as to make the property bring in a good in come, and to that end he contemplated erecting a substantial business block covering the entire property. "I bought to build." said Mr. Kinney, but I cannot do so until the leases on the corner expire. This will be about a year. Then I will put up a good building, but I want to say that by say ing this now I am not binding myself. Jf I got an offer tempting enough I would sell. I never owned any real es tate in my life that I wouldn't sell. I really expect to build, but will qualify the statement with the remark that I will build -at the expiration of the leases if I haven't sold the corner." Mr. Kinney is a wealthy investor from Wyoming, who is now building two line structures on Upper Washing ton Btreet. These buildings are of the best type of apartment-houses in Port land, one having stores on the Washington-street frontage and the othor with nothing other than apartments. The sale to Mr. Kinney was negotiated through the- office of Chester G. Mur APPEAL IS SENT TO TAFT BURIAL ASKED FOR MEN WHO PERISHED WITH MAIXE. Spring Valley. Whisky, 2.95 gallon. fpring Valley Wine Co., 244 Yamhill. Spanish - War Veterans at Smoker Observe Anniversary of Philip pine Rebellion. Stirred -with the sense that the neglect of the Government in allowing the bodies of more than 60 men to lie for 12 years in the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havana Harbor has become a National disgrace, the members of the local Spanish-American War Veterans, at a smoker last night, authorized the sending of a telegram to President Taft, calling his attention to the subject. The smoker wa3 to observe the 11th anniversary of the breaking out of the Philippine insurrection and the telegram sent to thai President is as follows: Comrade William H. Tart, President of the "United States. Washington, IX C. Scout Young Camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, the largest camp of the order in the United States, on the twelfth anni versary of the destruction of the Maine, asks that you recommend to Congress that the wreck of the vessel be raised, and that the bodies of the American sailors lying In its hull be given Christian burial. W. T. PHILLIPS. Commander. It was February 15, 12 years ago, that the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor, and resulted in hasten ing the Spanish War. Many of the bodies of sailors and marines who per ished in the wreck were removed and properly buried, but more than 60 could not be located among the ruins, which have elnce lain undisturbed where the battleship sank. Of late there has been a growing agi tation among the veterans of the late war to have these bodies removed and given burial. Oregon's "Senators and Representatives have been called upon to champion the cause, but nothing has resulted. It was determined last night to make an appeal direct to the President. -A. general movement has been in augurated throughout the United States by veteran organizations to press the matter until Congress is induced to act. Laet night's programme consisted largely of short talks by leading mem bers of the local camp on the experiences of tiie late war. Among-the speakers was J. U. Campbell. Circuit Judge for Clackamas County, who left the subject of a war long enough to give his idea of good cltUenshlp, which he declared con sisted in simple loyalty to one's locality, as well as to the Government FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. Folks coming to our Trust on Alder street. Columbia Ttiver Smelt at Smith's Alder street market toiiay 5? PKR rotsD. We have a large quantity on hand, but come early if you want to be sure f fretting some, and when you eome buy your meat for Sunday. fresh-killed SOc "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 22 MARKETS AND ONE GROCERY Alder-street market be careful get in the right place Store Is Open This Evening Until 9;30 Agents Arnold Knit Goods for Babies Perrin's and Trefousse Gloves Warner, Mme. Irene, Estelle Corsets Klne. biff, fat Chickens, stock, per pound........ Absolutely fresh Norway Creamery Butter, per square SOc Can be had at all of Smith's mar kets. It Ik not "cirt from tub butter."' It la fresh from the creamery acli day. Orejron Kkks. fresh stock, per doz..35 iood Kkus. per doz 125c Smith's Sugar-cured -Bacon, lb., 22 VxC All the above meats and the follow! deliver to Alberta, Woodstock, Montavtl Condensed Milk, per case S2.90 IS cans Milk SSI. OO This is excellent milk, and one can will make .1 quarts of liquid milk. 100 lbs. Onions 81. 50 Ml lbs. Hard Wheat Flour S1.6 in lbs. Pastry flour , .35f 100 lbs. Potatoes Si 33 Smith's Sugar-CJred Hams to eat with the eggs, they're great, per lb,.18t Smith's Sliced Sugar-cured Bacon, per pound . 25 Smith's absolutely Pure Pig Pork Sau sage. Other people try to make it as good but they can't, they can't Smith's is. per pound: In the bulk .....IJtvc1 Jn the link... 15c Buy it today. Smith's Pure Kresh Veal Sausage 15 Smith's Pure Lard. 3 lbs..... Smith's Pure Lard 6 lbs Smith's Pure Lard 10 lbs.... ...SOc . . SOc -$1.60 6000 lbs. of Plate -Boiling- Reef to be distributed among Smith's 22 markets .today, per lb ' -pass up the markets of the Beef 1000 lbs. of Botrins Beef at Smith's 22 markets today 7 3000 lbs. of Sirloin Beefsteak at Smith's - 22 markets today at. per lb..l2VaC 5000 lbs. Round Steak at Smith's 22 markets today ...12Hc 10il0 lbs. of Shoulder Beefsteak at Smith's markets today lOc 8000 lbs. of Pot Roast Beef at Smith's 22 markets today 8c and lOc Shoulder Roast Pork. .1214C and 15c Best Shoulder Pork Chops X2"C Roasts of Veal 12 $AC and 15C Veal Cutlets 15 Whole Shoulders of Mutton -lOc Loin Mutton Chops........ .X5c ng groceries at Third and Jefferson sts. Phone Main 8751 Automatic A 441 8. We la and bellwood and all other points on the East and West Sides. pkks. torn t lakes loaves Bread 25c Fancy Dried Fijrs 25c 3 lbs. 3 lbs. 1 Tied Nectarines. 25c 3 lbs. nried Peaches 2oC 2 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Apples.. 2 5C 11 cakes Laundry Soap 25 7 cakes Toilet Soap (.Reg. 5c) 2oC 4 lbs. Split Peas 4 lbs. Rice (whole) 4 lbs. Beans (white) 3 cans String Beans...... 3 cans N. O. Molasses,... 3 cans Salmon ..25c ..25c -.25c . -25c -.25c --25c Today at Greater Meier 'Frank Store Rare Bargains for Children and Grown-ups "Digging Out" Sale Bargains in Every Department Child's Nightg'ns Outing Flannel Nightgowns for misses and children: srood. warm. well-made garments; also Pajamas, regular $1.2o to meats', on speci; 50e and 75c Children's and OP- tents; tu&o .rajauias, o $1.73 gar-OC-eial.sale at0" $2 Gloves $1.29 Women's Domestic Cape or Glace Kid Gloves, in full assortment of sizes. The kids are in two clasp and the cape in one-clasp style: as sorted colors and tan: J?1 9Q $1.75-$2.00 values, pr. P1I Come early. Mail orders filled. Neckwear at 25c Rabats, Jabots and Cascades A choice lot of new style Neckwear in . rabats, jabots, cascades, etc. ; Spring designs, dainty things, fresh and new and regular 35c values. Stock up on these bargains OCl today, while you can, spcl.. Nightgowns $1.19 Women's Corset Covers Cambric, nainsook, muslin Night gowns, high or low-neck styles, lace or embroiderv-t rimmed ; SJ1 1 Q $1.75 and $2.00 values P A -I 57 Women's Corset Covers, OQ. $1.25 to $2.00 values, each Oi7 misses' Corset Waists, sp The Winners in the Browniekar Contest and the Judges SADIfj BELL NEEft, 724 East Salmon Street, wins the girls' prize, a KEITH KIGGIXS. .350 Fourteenth Street, wins the boys' prize a Browniekar that will run ten miles an hour. - Browniekar that will run ten miles an hour. JUDGES: Miss Fannie Porter, Failing Grammar School; Miss K. Cahalin, Ladd Grammar School, and Mrs. Jessie Parks, Elliott Grammar School. The Browniekar contest is ended,-and the winnersb names appear above. Hundreds of compositions on "Why Childrea Like to Visit the Meier & Frank Store" were received, and it was hard for the judges to decide which ones really were entitled to the prizes. We thank the boys and girls and their parents and friends for the interest shown in the contest and the friendly rivalry which was displayed by the numerous competitors. All Men's High-Grade Neckw'r Less $6.00 Sweaters $2.59 Pajamas 2 Price Negligee Shirts $ 1 .39 Neckwear at 25c Today in the big Men's Furnishing Store we radically reduce every one of our High-Crade Ties regularly worth from $1.00 to $3.00 -All made of Imported silks, in great assortment Four-in- GO hands and English squares $ 1 to $3 values, 72c to jp OV Men's and Women's Sweater Coats Pure Wool Yarn Come in all sizes and colors gray, red, white, black, blue, etc. With or without pockets, fin ished with large pearl buttons These Coats sell regularly up to $6.00 5 tT Q each A phenomenal special for today only at the low price of only fi Entire line of men's and boys' Wool Underwear reduced. All sizes, all weights; union or two-piece suits. Boys' Underwear derby-ribbed Shirts and Drawers, fleece-lined; sizes 5 years and up; 35c values, 15 Men's Pajamas, sample line, at half the regular retail prices. Made of madras, cheviot, silk soisette, chambray, etc. ; reg- 1 DrisA ular values to $12.00 the suit, at half regular prices The celebrated Bradley Muffler for men and women; fits per- fin fectly; V-shape, all colors and sizes; in Men's Department at 0"C Men's Hosiery, wool cashmere or silk lisle, plain, fancy striped "1 "T or figured; values to, 35c pair; special, 3 pairs 50c, or 1 pair f C ADVANCE SPBINO SHOWING OF E. & W., STAB AND M. & F. SPECIAL MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Negligee Shirts, of French flannel and light cashmere wool. Full finished, made with buttoned-down collars; regular CJI OQ values to $2.50 each, on special saie at this price, each pl.O7 Men's Dress Gloves, tan cape or kid;"$1.50 and $1.75 values. .$1.15 Men's Neckwear, fine quality silk, in flowing ends, four-in-hands and Batwmgs; all sorts of patterns and colorings; the best OC. regular 50c and 75c values, on special sale today at, each.. CiJC A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, COLORINGS AND MATERIALS; PLAIN OR PLEATED BOSOMS, CUFFS ATTACHED OR SEPARATE. PRICED AT $1.50 TO $3.00. Special Dinner 75 c From 5:00 to 8:30 Tonight This evening, from 5 to 8:30, we will serve in our Seventh Floor Tea Room a special Table d'Hote Dinner for 75c. Special concert by Meier & Frank Ladies' Orchestra. 7th floor. MENU Olive. Baited Almonda. -Chicken Gumbo, Creole or Consomme Royal Puantanier. Filet of Sole Norman de. Soiled Chinook Salmon, Hollandalse Sauce. Potatoes. Parelade. Boiled Toung Turkey. Oyster Sauce. Spring Chicken Saute, & la Sachnoor, or Leg of Lamb a la Breton. Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus. Mashed Potatoes or Fried Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn. Shredded Lettuce -with Bgf. Apple Pie. American Cheese. Strawberry Ice Cream. ' Demi Tasae. - apaa3HEg' Musical These Hits Moruin', Cy: Come Down, Nellie, to the Old Red Barn ; Under the Tron- ical Moon, You're the Only One I Love, Can You Keep a Secret? Honey Time, Playmates, Pork and Beans, Cannon Ball, Stung, Playful Kittens, Love's Dream Waltzes, Q ' and many others, all on sale at. special, the copy 2C TflC WltC Bernard Dalv's song, "Gee, but llcac There's Class to a Girl Like You," Cubanola Glide, Oh, Miss Malinda; Wild Cherries Rag, Chocolate Creams, Texas Rag, Awakening of the Birds, My Dearie, AVhile You Are Mine, and hundreds of 1 'J others, all on sale Saturday at this low price, copy C Rons selections from Prince of Tonight, UDPrflTir newiyweas, liingemreaa -Alan, Cinderella, Time, Place and Glr, Stubborn Golden Girl, Goddess of Liberty, etc, at 20c Boys' Shoes $2.50VaIs,$1.59 Boys' Shoes, in box calf or viei kid leathers, made with medium round toes, in all sizes and widths. Neat, dressy shoes that give exceptionally good wear; sizes 10 to 13. on special sale today at this veryJi1 l-C low price, the pair, only-M Sizes 1 to 5Y2, sale, pair, $1.09 Men's Shoes, in box cnlf, veloilr calf and patent colt leathers; also in fine vici kid, button or blucher style, sin gle or double soles; aJl new, up-to-date styles; regular $4 flJO.1 P values, on sale at, pair PJ X O Bargains on odds and ends and brok en lines of women's Shoes. Digging out sale prices on all short lines. Great 5th Annual Food Fair in Progress on 4th Floor Be Sure to Attend We'll Put a Willamette Machine in Your Home for $2 Then $ 1 a Week Edition de Luxe Books at About 4 Publishers' Prices At Our Book Sale 100 Men's Fine Suits $28Vals.$ 16.85 Stylish and high-class suits, made of strictly all-wool materials, hand-tailored; new models', in neat striped or checked patterns. Colorings are' grays, olives smoke, sea greens, etc.; exceptional values; the tit 1 2 OC best regular $28.00 values, special price P v0J Boys' Reefers, 50 of them, in odds and ends, made of heavy materials, in dark blue, gray and red. Sizes 22 to 4 years; regular values up to $8.00, on ?'t QO special sale, to close, at this low price, each P 0 Boy6' Cravenette Coats, odds and ends, ages 8 to 15 years; full length, well tailored; $12.50 val ues, special for today, to close out, stecial. 100 dozen pairs blue serge Knickerbocker Pants, fast color, half-lined, made with extension waist bands; in sizes from 5 to 16 years. Regular $1.25 values, "7Q on special sale for today at this price, per pair. Child's 25c Hose 1 8c Black cotton Hose, 2x1 ribbed, full length and medium weight, strong and durable; regularly 25c the 1 pair, on special sale at this low price, pair OC Women s Hose, plain black cotton, crow foot; Qrt full fashioned, all sizes ; 40c values, 3 pairs for ' Women's Hose, plain black lisle, soft finish with double heels and toes; regular 35c values, pair 35c Veiling 18c Yard Colored Mesh Veiling, in plain or dotted effects, single or double mesh, assorted colors; regular 35c I values, on special sale at this low price, the yard One-Half Price Picture Sale Come today, or miss this unprecedented opportunity to save on handsome Framed Pictures. This is a huge cleanup sale of all odd lots, and the Digging-Out Prices place them on sale at half the regular figures. Large assortment of subjects, prices and style of frames. I ' " V Girls' Yankee College Suits at $ 18.50 Each This new-style college suit is made especially for the Meier & Frank Company. Made of serge. Some with white waists and colored skirts, others all plain blue. Collars are trimmed with neat white braid and em blems. A new style suit at an attractive CI Q Cf price now on sale at low price of, suit P 00 J Girls' Coats, in fancy tweed mixtures; colors are gray, green and brown; made full length, with velvet collars; ages 8 to 12 years; regular values to $8.00, QC on special sale today at the low price of.AK''O Girls' Dresses, made of cashmere, serge and panama cloth; come in blue, red. brown or plaid effects, and trimmed with fancy braids and buttons; full pleated skirts. Ages 6 to 14 years; regular $4.50 d1 QO values, on special sale today at, each. . . P 0 JewelryDepfcSpecials $1 Brooches at 39c A special assortment of Brooches, in all colors, and sizes; values up to $5.00; divided into three lots and all very low-priced. Values to $1.00 at Values to- $2.00, ea., 69 Values to $5.00, ea Beauty Pins; fancy or plain ; regular values to 50c, on special sale at this very low price, each Fancy Bracelets, signet effects sets and plain ; regular values up to $2.50 a clean-up sale at Arts and Crafts Jewelry, Belt Pins, regularly worth $2.00; on special sale at the low price of $1.50 Bracelets, ea., 69 $1.00 Bracelets, ea. shapes 39c , 98c 16c 69c 89c , 39C Valentines from lc to $5 Be early in choosing the remembrances that you'll send to friend' or sweetheart for St. Valentine's day. Now the stock holds a wonderful assortment, a selection that would please anyone wh looked. Postcard Valentines, amusing sorts or the very elaborate ones that are ex ceptionally beautiful Fourth Floor. 250 IS lbs. Granulated Sugar 81. Od t 6 cans Sardines