13
,THB bREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY ' EVENING,' FEBRUARY 21, 1003.
consTAriCY in
RELIGIOUS IIFF
,World Is Not Interested i n
Doctrine, but in Practical
Itesult of Teachings.
tha magnitude of tha enterprise af God.
g
Its full expression.
We should always abound becauaa it ia
inly by ao doin.
that our' Ufa can find
We ahould alwaya
abound becauaa our labor la not valu
tvold) In the Lord.
"We ahould have thla rellgloua con
stancy wlun we place ourselves com
pletely under that love which constrains
us, that love which looks and Uvea;
woes and wlna, which expels, Impels
and compel. Religion la the greatest
need of life and rellgloua constancy is
the greatext need of religion."
,
DR. DYOTT TAKES TEXTS
FROM PAUL'S EPISTLES
Anything That Makrs for the Bet
terment of the- World nd Well
n.i. nt Man Is the Lord's
v vm "
Work.
FISHIXG IX DEEP WATER
Ma
"Itellgtotia Conatancy" was the eub-
lent UDon which Rev. Luther K. uyoti,
nastor of the First Congregational
church, spoka yesterday morning,
' said in part:
, . Wliarf 01 . my beloved brethren, be
ya gteadVaat, unmovable, alwaya abound
tag in the work of tha Lord, for as
mnoii aa va know that your labor la
in n h Lord.' 1 Cor. xy.tf
'For the love of Christ constraineth us.'
'.I Cor. v:i4.
'RiirhtAnua character assures rellu
lous conatancy, and the beat expression
of all true doctrines must ds iounu in
triumphant deeds. The virtue snd va
' lldity of any belief muat ever be In the
practice of religion rather than in the
ories about religion. Tha great word of
emr twentieth century lira la, ao: ine
world of today is not so much concerned
about tha historicity of our faith aa It
is about tha helpfulness of our facta.
They cars nothing for apoatollc auc-cesslon,-
but they are intereated In apoa-
t tollo auccaaa. Aa put Immediate busl
nesa with Christianity la to proceed
upon It, ao the motive power lying beck
o tha process and the progress la more
In heart Ufa and love than In anjr of tha
' fine, "threadbare theoriea of a boasted,
self-Inflated, self-satisfied orthodoxy,
where It Is altogether too eaay to alt in
'Judgment upon tne oiner mans mm,
and to call him a heretic almplv be
cause ha does not believe what you be
Uv.
"Borne persons, according to aoma of
tha dogmatic creeds, made of man,- may
have their cherished orthodoxy in their
intellectual assentv to certain great
Propositions of religion, but their prac
ical life mar evidence a radical contra
diction of their theoretical faith. In
. their heads, they have orthodoxy, but in
their hearts they have heresy. Some
have certain Intellectual difficulties
about some of the teachlnga of aoma of
tha- theologians, but their life la un
questionably good. In heart, therefore,
they are orthodox. In Ufa they are
orthodox. '
Heresy 1b tha Heart
"Now. It la better to have heresy in
tha head and orthodoxy in the heart,
than orthodoxy in the head, and heresy
in the heart; though, according to all
tha highest testa of the Christ life, it is
not necessary to have it in either the
head, or the heart, while tha whole life
of the individual believer la under the
irresistible away of a certain rellgloua
constancy which comes through tha in-
w vr vtiiiiai v , aa v v v w, a vu
al Impulse, and the aoul-secret of
Jesus' Advice to Dipciplct Hag Far
Keachlug Meaning.
Rev. Thaddeus M. Mlnard, pastor of
the Divine Truth Center, chapel Allaky
hall, spoke from the text, "Put out into
the deep, and let down your nets for
a draught." He aald In substance:
, "In the narrative read this morning
we find much the same proposition fac
ing these Uallllean flanermen as to
day faces men who would search the
depths of earth or sea for treasures
hidden in their silent depths.
"The men had toiled all the night
through; from early evening till rosy
dawn, their ships had been steered here
and there, the neta dragged about, and
all in vain, for when morning came
bright and clear these men had caught
nothing; they were empty handed, for
In answer to the ouerv of Jesus as to
their success Peter paid, -wo have toiled
ll tha nlvht lour ami taken nothing.
"The master said push out farther
from the ahore and drop your nets into
the dean water. The men seemed to
recognise how foolish they had been to
worlr as thev had In the shallow, for
they obeyed the suggestion of the mas
ter. . .
Tha uinn race ved was not rorgoi
tan, and in after life these men rianeu
in tha deen. At one stride they ad
vanced from an understanding or ma
terial amailness to Hoiritual greatness.
A man proclaims to the world no is
Hvina in the shallow thought who puts
mental hands on his brother's affairs
bv claiming- he could do so much more
good In the world, had he aome of the
wealth hla brother wastes. Such' a
faultfinder in like the prodigal son
waatina- the forces Ood has given him.
and when he comes to cast up his ac
counta with hlmaelf he will find ln
atead of a netful of aouls whom he
haa lifted to a higher understanding
of life he has nothing but the material
gathered near the surface, broken bits,
unbent promises, waated opportunities,
husks instead of coin.
Tha Aid answer to tha oueatlon. , "Who
mad your ia atlll the flrat upon our
llpa: "It la ha that hath made us ana
not we ourselves."
Amid all the varied experience of life
remember the battle is not alone youra.
but flod'a and vou. Just as you are, are
Ood'a child, whom he loves mora than
all the universe and He will never leave
thee nor forsake thee.
NO ESCAPE FROM LAW.
THE NEW AMERICAN
Sin. the Taskmaster, Never Falls to
Pay Worker in J I is Cause.
"The Pace That Kills'' was the sub
Ject of Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher's
sermon at the White Temple last night.
Dr. Brougher chose as Ills text the oft
repeated inuxlin "The wages of sin is
death."
Dr Brougher said that the reason
miat-ks and fraud a flourished In the
world was because the growing genera
Hon always insisted on trying to prove
that they each could escape the law and
prove that they could escape the pay
ment of the wages of sin. When it was
proven to them that they could not
escupo and they wore brought face to
face with the fruits of their folly, then
then nought aid and advice and then it
was that the quack and fraud began to
reap their harvest.
No one could escape. The law was
Immutable. Those who sinned must re
celve their pay even though they would
be willing to receipt the bill and close
tho account. 81a. the taskmaster al
ways Insisted off paying those who
worked at sin. The account waa al
ways closed by the payment of the wage
and that payment was deain.
LIFE BEYOND GRAVE
Rev.
- imperii
religious constancy In life eventuating
in constancy or service ana immortality
of success such as Paul bad in mind
when he said: 'Wherefore, my beloved
brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable,
. alwaya abounding in the work of the
.. Lord, for as much as ye know that your
labor is -not In vain in the Lord.'
"Then in the next verse, which we
have as our second text, he rives the
secret of religious constancy. It is con
stancy in tha work of the Lord. What is
the work of the Lord? It is all service,
originating, progressing and ending In
the highest good. Anything that im
proves -the life which now is. is the
. work of the Lord. Anything that
make tha world better is the work of
the Lord. Anything that contributes to
the well-being: of man in body. In mind,
in soul, is th work of the Lord.
".Earth and heaven are not ao much
places of probation and reward (earth
for probation and heaven for reward) as
they are different rooms in our father's
hour of many mansions, where the soul
of life ia service, and the satisfaction
of service is the fact that it is right
kind of service, and heaven, which is to
ha enjoyed here, as well as hereafter,
is harmony with the life and will of
God. All these things and Infinite! v
more are to be included in the work
of the Lord.
"Now. aa to the characteristics of
this constancy, three things are men
tioned in our first text Not the sug-
- gestlve words: 'Steadfast, unmovable,
abounding.' That word ateadfast has
aa Ite first thought In the original Greek
- settled. It means that mood of faith,
and eondltion of life In which a man
. settles down to business for Ood, which
Is the great business of Ufa. Then, by
.'legitimate extension It becomes our
-word 'steadfast,' which means flrmlv
fixed in faith or devotion- to duty. It
comes in this sense from stede, place,
, and faest, fast, that is to say, fixed.
" or fast in the place and in doing the
thing God wishes you to do. Hence, in j
tha logical order of the processes of
mind, - ao characteristic of a great
thinker, we find the author of our text
. using that other word, unmovable.
5 - "Tha " translation here does not give
us the most accurate meaning of the
. , derivations of the original, when we
My unmovable, very naturally we mean.
or should mean. Immovable not be
' turned aside or diverted, fixed in foun-
datlon. or purpose. A person such as
- Carlyle describes when he speaks of llt-
: ' tie George tor usigianoi or whom Car
lyla says he had the whim of standing
- 1 grandly Immovable upon his first offer
: That Is correct, out it is not the correct
Interpretation of 'the original Greek
:- here.
, "If we follow that Greek word to Its
root meaning-, we find that it means to
Btlr to the next step In the onward
march of Christian service. So It does
not duplicate, but it supplements the
word steadfast, while abounding be
, comes still stronger, and the writer
'uses still another word to describe it,
: and says always abounding. He gets
', his Imagery he Bp from the waves of the
a sea, where wave after wave comes
; bounding in upon- the shore.
"Such are the characteristics of re
: llglous constancy. We should always
': aoound because uoa is ai ways anouna-
-. ing ana we are -uoors reuow-worgers.
In
Present Time Calls for Courage
v AU Walks of Life.
"The New American" was tha subject
upon which Rev. William H. Heppe
spoke at Grace Methodist church last
night. Ha chose for his text Matthew
x:i, and aald In part
We are in the throes of a new period.
The social evils and Injustices of the
times, the political power of the liquor
traffic, the flagrant abuses, the re
fined highway robbery among high of
ficials, the frauds perpetrated against
the government, the political bosslsm
of our cities, the want of regard for
the sacredness of law, the money
Oligarchy of the land, demand a type
of citizenship where every man Is a
moral aggressor, where every man is
a man of action, a Babied knight ready
to fight for the truth, to protect the
wrong, to punish evil-doers, drive out
the lawless, detifrone the vicious and
make righteousness the rule of life.
"The new period upon which we are
entering is not one that is barren of
ideals. The urgent call is for men
who will take these ideals and trans
form them Into realities. We live in
a world wholly different from that In
which Savonarola thundered from his
pulpit against the vices of Florentine
society; different from that of Wash
ington when lie. led his patriot band
to victory and divine liberty. The times
are different from what they were
when white slaves went through the
streets of Philadelphia with Iron col
lars and chains about the neck and
the Initial of the master branded upon
the forehead; when In Delaware 20
crimes were punished with hanging.
The times are different from the days
when ministers received ale and brandy
as part payment of their salaries."
DIV7NE LAW OF SUSCESS
I. N. Monroe Argues in Defense
of the Hereafter.
Rev. I. N. Monroe, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist church, spoke on the sub
ject of '"The Returned Face" yesterday
morning. The spirit of the address
went to argue that the Ufa of man did
not end witn the grave, put went on t
yond It. The speaker , contended that
all of the hlstorv of the world, the be
lief of man and the deductions of the
Intellect tauKht that there would be life
beyond the grave. The resurrection
taught it and the history of the people
or tne world also went to tne same pur
pose. Rev. Monroe said he believed that
all those people who had died were now
existent in anotner lire, tnougn no one
knew of their place or their form. He
contended that the future existence was
greater, more to be desired than that of
this earth. He said those wno died
from this life lived In closer connection
and knowledge of God than those who
were yet on earth.
The sermon was an eloquent errori
and was listened to by a large congre
gation.
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ELISHA, THE REFORMER
Even
Had
in Bible Times Leader
to Fight the Machine.
Rev. John M. Dean, formerly a T. M
C. A., secretary, now nastor of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church, Seattle, spoke
at the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A
yesterday on absent treatment. "Ellstia
represented the reform element, said
Rev.' Dean, "and he was the leader of
the party which was bucking the ma
chine. Its members are usually in the
minority, Just as they were in Ellsha s
time. I suppose when King Jehoram
heard Gehazl's words, telling him lo
send Naama unto Elisha that he said,
'Ha, here ia a chance to get the old re
former out of the way. If he doesn't
heal this fellow now, I'll put him where
he won't bother me any more." The
devil Is always trying to give a good
cause a black eye. That'a what he is
trying to do to Mayor Lane."
ALASKA CALLS
FOR FAIIB,
Millions of Wealth Produc
ing Acres Open in the
Tanana District.
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OF EAST SIDE STREETS
Rev. P. J. Green Speaks on the
Origin of Man.
At the Rlngler hall last night. Rev.
P. J. Green spoke on "The Divine Law
of Success Through Mental Attraction."
Mr. Green thinks that there was a time
when there was nothing but God. and
that God out of his own inexhaustible
worth and self-control created all things
that are created. That God is mind or
spirit, which Is the highest form of
substance and matter is but a coarser
form of the same substance, viz., spirit.
Man is an incarnate spirit with his be
ginning and end in God. This incarnate
spirit contains all the germs of divine
greatness and self-control. He may by
putting on tha Christ-mind and living
in and living out the Christ-thought.
cause these germs of greatness to de
velop and unfold as does the rosebud in
the warmth and light of the sun. Mr.
Green said that man by keeping under
contr6I his coarser nature and exalting
hla dlvlner self to the throne of his be
ing, pecomes too great to be small, too
It Is reported that East Twenty-sixth
street Is to be taken over by the city
and widened from 40 feet to 60 feet.
That part to be improved and widened
lies between Division street and Brush's
addition in the southeastern part of the
city. It is also proposed to Improve
East Third street between East Burn-
side and East Oakr streets, with hard Im
provement. The cost will be nearly
110.000. Another important proposed
Improvement is East Twelfth street, be
tween Hawthorne avenue and the South
ern Pacific tracks. In Alblna Mason
street Is to be Improved from Maryland
avenue to Williams avenue. In Brook
lyn an effort will be made to improve
rwenu-
fn
Rhone
worth.
street east through to
SECURES REMARKABLE
SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS
A remarkable set
Oregon timber, recently
of photographs of
taken by Klser
stoop, too worthy to be
"We should always abound becalise of
YourHotPipes
' WHEN the heater man put
hot pipes through the
house In place of stoves he
thought it was something
new. But nature put hot pipes
all through our bodiu to kxtp
us warm long, long ago.
Scott's Emulsion
sends heat and rich nourish
- ment through the blood all
V over the body. It does Its
work through the blood. It
gives vigor to the tissues and
b a powerful flesh-producer.
- A0Dragsts80c.aJMifl4HX
upright to
worthless
Such a man cannot condescend to do
a mean trick, nor injure his worst ene
my, though a thousand opportunities
present themselves for doine- so. Such
a man will bless his enemies though
they hang him on a cross.
A man in whom the divine germs are
so well developed Is already rich
though "ne have not a pennv In his
purse; he has that within him that
makes him the owner of men's hearts
and commands the highest bidder for
his services.
,
TRUE PATRIOTISM
for the general passenger department of
the Harrlman lines, is attracting mucn
attention and is declared by critics to
rank at the head of Pacific coast tim
ber pictures.
The photos were made In the timber
of the Bridal Veil Lumber company, In
Multnomah county, and show only sin
gle trees, but so clever, has been the
manipulation of the camera that fully
half of the tree Is shown. When it is
rememebred that these Douglas fir
giants tower 150 and 200 feet high, the
task of securing a single tree photo
graph is better understood. One of tha
Kisor photos shows a notable personaga
no less than Hon. Elyis. chief forester
of England, standing against the tree. ,
The picture was taken during the re
cent visit of the distinguished Briton to
Portland.
Washington Accorded Higher Place
in History Than Napoleon.
"True Patriotism" was the theme of
Rev. H. C. Shaffer, pastor of the First
United Brethren church. East Fifteenth
andi Morrison streets, yesterday, when
the birthdays of Lincoln and Washing
ton were observed. The Christian En
deavor society of the church carried out
an appropriate program, as follows:
"Sketch of Lincoln's Life." Mrs
George Betts; "Lincoln's Kindness,"
Miss Zella Zeisrler: "Lincoln's Pufrini.
ism Mr. Betts; "Lincoln's Temperance
Views," Rev. B. E. Emerick; "Lincoln's
Honesty," Mr. Poor.
An elaborate musical tiros-ram wna
rendered. Rev. Mr. Shaffer said in
part:
"We Shall ever cherish am a .rail
legacy the memory of 'The Fnfhr of
His country- ana 'Honest Abe.'
wu.BuiiiKi.on was a ereat man a
military strategist, and as such he has
y some Historians been srlven a lils-her
place than Is accorded Napoleon. But if
as a commander or armies he was great,
how shall we measure him as a states
man 7 -or, wnne xvapoieon was a mas
ter in war. ne lcrnomlnloualv foil oh t
place Prance upon a permanent basis as
a nation: yet Washington laid down tha
sword and assumed the duties of the
chffef leader of the new-born nation with
that ease and power which alwavs
graced him."
Building Permits.
Fred Nelson, erect dwelling. Commer
cial, between Failing and Shaver $1,400;
S. M. Horton, erect dwelling, Burrage,
between Killingsworth and Burton,
$1,600; Ed Meisener, erect dwelling. East
Everett, corner East Thirty-first, $2,000;
H. B. Grantham, erect dwelling. East
Nineteenth, between Mildred and Sur
man. $1,800; Leander Brown, erect
dwelling. Tamarind, between Tillamook
and Thompson. $2,000; W. S. Nash, erect
dwelling, Marguerite, between Haw
thorne and East Clay, $2,500; Joseph
Jacobberger, erect flats, Jackson, be
tween Fifth and Sixth, $7,500; Otto
Rothschild, erect dwelling, Kearney, be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth,
$4,500; Vance Gratton. erect dwelling.
Mllwaukle. near Harold. $1,500; William
Staysa, erect dwelling, Bussaga, be
tween Burton and Killingsworth, $1,500;
A. F. Darling, erect dwelling. East
Twentieth, between Wygant and Alberta,
$1,500; George Wurfel, erect dwelling.
East Fifteenth, between Cedar and Pine
$1,200.
Labor troubles in Alaska last year,
it Is alleged, not only reduced the geld
output for 1907 by many millions of
dollars, but decreased the merchandise
trade between the United States and
he territory of, Alaska to $48,142,S80,
as compared with $52,180,937 for 1906.
According to reports of Juneau cus
toms officials to the Portland chamber
of commerce, strikes largely decreased
the amount of work done in the mines.
It is believed by students of Alaskan
conditions that another factor which
will considerably reduce imoorts into
Aiasita year after year is the develo
ment or tne agricultural Industry
nuns ui wiul ierrnury.
there are extensive areas of Alaka
mat win produce large crops of vege
tables and grain. Men who ro to that
country and fall in the prospecting line
resort to work that is more certain to
produce wealth. Many of them have
been farmers, and they will each year
lum in larger numDers to rarmlng In
mat country, where the demand for
iresn products of the soli Insures the
nignest prices.
Vegetables la Arctic Circle.
In a publication issued by the Fair
banks chamber of commerce it is said
that nearly everything possible of pro
duction on Puget sound is grown in the
gardens of the Tanana. Cabbage, cauli
flower, potatoes, turnips, lettuce, rhu
barb, carrots, beets, parsnips, radishes,
onions, celery, tomatoes, cucumbeas,
watermelons, mushrooms and many
other varieties are successfully raised,
the Tanana furnishing its own supply
of green vegetables without recourse to
the outside world. Still more tropical
fruits and vegetables than those men
tioned are raised In hothouses of which
there are a number in the valley. Nearly
every home is surrounded by Its own
garden of gTeen foods, a plentiful sup
ply for winter as well as summer con
sumption being raised.
Millions of Aoras Open.
An official of the United States asrrl-
cultural department is authority for the
statement that in the north of Europe
approximately 8.000,000 Deonle reside
and gain support from agricultural pur
suits in countries whose soil and cli
mate are not better than that of the
Tanana valley. There belner no nieht
In the summer season, plant growth has
the stimulant of light the entire 24
hours.
The valley is nearly 800 miles long,
and there are many million acres of
level, fertile soli, much of it covered
with meadows of native grasses.
This land can Dfe. taken up as home
steads the same as In the states, ex
cept that one may take 320 acres In
stead of 160.
In the vicinity of Fairbanks more
than 30,000 acres have been home-steaded.-
Splendid crops of potatoes
have been produced, for which there is
ready market at from 7 to 15 efents per
pound. More than 80,000 bushels of
pu.aiurn lire imporiea annually at a
cost landed of 8 cents per pound.
After a heavy meal, take a couple of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stom
ach, liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets. bring easy, regular
passages of the bowels. .
Pythian Festival at Aurora.
(Sp.-cll Dispatch to The Journal.)
Aurora. Or.. Feb. 24. The local
liilMl
in
m2
u
(Q)
VnV'
Wm
r isV :
Attend BARGAIN SALES, CLEARANCE SALES,
SHAM or any other $ALES when you can buy
FIRST-CLASS SUITS FOR MM
OF US AT
mm
There are dozens of styles to choose from every want
ed size and all the NEW fabrics. Some of these iden
tical fabrics and patterns are shown in uptown stores
at $20.00.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR ADIT'S SO
3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
DR. KING'S
mm
AND ALL THROAT and LUKG
DISEASES ..... PREVENTS
AND
Two years ago a serere cold aettled on my lunga.and so completely prostrated me that I waa
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
alter using- one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY jC
SKIDMCRE DRUG CO.
Knights of Pythias lodge celebrated
Friday' night the anniversary of the
forming of -the order, and gave a social
session which !tt''--1d - -'"
all the residents of the city. Q. B. Dlm
ick of Oregon city uemc.ud ....... ..it
and was followed by other well-known
local speakers. Dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. ,
I i
In antwertng adTerUaements bereia. pleiit
neotlon Tb Journal.
CHILDREN" OF OOD
Xo Act of Man Can Sever Relation
ship With Christ.
Rev. James V. Corby preached an In
teresting sermon at the Cnlversallut
cnurcn or the Good Tidings yesterday
morning, in which he advocated the
mea mat man is naturally the child of
Ktini. He cnose xor nistexts, -our Fath
er Who Art In Heaven." "God Is Love,"
"If Sons, Then Heirs." The speaker said
in part:
,A" tnan, is a son of God by -no act
5 ? ?Wn " no ct of nia can ver
cancel the relationship. Paul grasped
JLi.um.8iS?'" weaning and declares his
iT XlS .ne 004 nd father of all. who
L11 t- i11 ??d puKh nd in you
rtnot.ner U."er he "tates: "God
on,? blood ali th nations
' ;" that dwell upon the earth." Tha
!V5cl.If" l" G0" blood and
not tha devij'B blood la man'irelna.
"FIGMINGTHE
BEEF TRUST"
All KeatB at Smith's Are
Weiffbed on Correct Scales,
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY &SEhl
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
All Meats at Smith' Are
Weighed on Correct Soales.
Sirloin Roasts of Beef ,10c
Shoulder Roast Beef . . . . 8c
Short Ribs of Beef, to bake or-
boil 6c
Necks of Beef 5c
Soup Meat , 3c
Fjsh, Oysters, Fancy Chickens and
Turkeys. -These
good things are displayed in
our window, but it is simply impos
sible to display everything in such
small space. Come inside there is
a display from one end of the house
to the other a gorgeous array of
Oregon's toothsome, delicious meats.
Smith's Meats are kept behind glass and inside the shop: they are clean meats. Beef Trust 'meatman lairl arniinriTn Air
MaaMaaai Mil't11 avt X A . . 1 ' . J t a.t- L J - - -- A, A A mi. T" .a t .... - ' MT
uust, "1C l"c. uuwu-luwu greets, ine xeei xrust dearly loves its jungleit creates one wherever possi
PORK
J
3,000 pounds of Smith's Sugar-cured
Breakfast Bacon, guaranteed
pure . ..15c
10,000 pounds of absolutely fresh
Oregon Pork, priced as follows:
Shoulder Roast Pork... ...10c
Shoulder Pork Chops 12c
Loin Pork Chops. 15c
Loin Roast Pork. .... ...... ..15c
Center cuts Shoulder Rst. Pork 12c
Pigs' Hocks 8c
Pigs' Feet . .. .. . . 5c
5-lb. pail of Smith's Pure Lard... 60c
Hams 12Jc
One-half Hams 12c
Picnic Hams 11c
Center cut of Sliced Ham 25c
Center cut of Sliced Smoked
Shoulder 15c
BEEF
Small "T"-Bone and Porterhouse
Steaks ..2l2c
Sirloin Steaks 11c
Tenderloin Steaks ...... -. . .... 12c
Choice Round Steaks. ..... . . . . ..10c
No inferior cuts; all tender, sweet
and juicy.
Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, the best
in the land iQc
. A "jungle market is an ideal place in which to sell cold-storage ice-car meats. Pass uo such markets.
The Imperial
Painless Dentists
DENTISTS TO THE
EAST SIDE ,.
Booms 1, 3, 5 and T, Healy Bldf .
Corner Grand ava. and E. Korrisoa.
Solid Gold Crowns at., $5.00
Solid Gold Bridge Teeth ....$5.00
Best Plates SS.OO
?
A Binding; Guarantee on All Work.