.. . . .'-'' a, '...
THE OREGON - DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH ,' 13. 1903
' I ! "
Officers of the United East Side Clubs
. .I.,., i p..-.. -i : '
' liv'i 4:::.flV-l.yI 'Sc.'5
i
M. 0. Griffin, Seconi Vice-PresIdentDr.
. -
f ' '.' -'-'-'!v '-.'.V vTjS
) '.; .;',.',
'V5 .,:
Joseph Buchtel. Fin t Vlee-Preaident.
KEIIILWORTH CLUB
II
ttl
II
Progressive Organization Is
Hard After Better Streets ,
, : . in Suburb.
A pcUl meeting of the Kenll worth
Improvement association will be held
nest Monday evening 4o listen to an
address by Walter Thomas Mills. Jr.
Mills has recently acquired considerable
property in the vicinity of Kenilwdrth
on the Waverielgh tract and contem
plates extensive Improvements, lnclud-
. Ing a $100,000 tenement building. He
will explain his plans and hopes In his
address Monday evening. The meeting
wm be held th the Kenllworth Presby-
' tertan church. ,
The Kenllworth association has uc-
ceeded In sUrtlng a number of Impor
tant improvements, including the grad
ing f Gladstone avenue, 80 feet wide,
between East Twenty-sixth and Ivan
hoe streets) a distance of nearly a mile.
It Is also proposed to extend Gladstone
avenue to East Twenty-flrst street
, takes have been set for the Improve,
ment of Fresicls avenue, which It Is ex-
' oected will go ahead rapidly until com-
' pleted. The following cross "treets
will be Improved at an early date: East
Thirty-second. East Thirty-fourth and
t tvEast
All Around
tie Ooraar
lInrnsIde:trKg
af . a a. . .-. vL- V
, ';r'''';'i;"r? :;ii
STARTS IMPROVEMENTS
rail
mm
. i r.irvf'
V- And.
; - Union
Avenue
HEWS
1 . .... .. ...
v ' '--"A --xV v'J-
I, : ; t ' ; I -V " ' '
. I" r ,
x
fx
L. M. Dvl. Executlte Commit-
, teaman.
V
1L
Judge M. O. Munly, Third Vice
President. Kenllworth streets. East Thirty-second
will be extended to Holrate, whtcn will
open a street to the Odd Fellows' home.
FLORENCE MExVDE
CIRCLE MEETS
The Florence Meade Mission circle
met at the residence of Miss Nellie
Crosby on Clackamas street yesterday
afternoon. ReDorts from all the stand
Ing committees were heard and some
suDstanuat reiiei wor was rcpunea.
Several new members weer added and
a generous donation acknowledged.
After some music the program of the
afternoon was rendered. The program
Included a paper by Mrs. E. E. Leon
ard on "John Murray and the Begin
nings of Unlversallsm"; an analysis of
the "Influence of This Liberal Faith on
Modern Religious Thought," by Mrs. A.
A. Gaylord. and an address by Dr.
Mary A. Thompson, who gave some
practical advice from her wide and
varied experience. The circle Is con
templating a concert and program to be
given In the church Friday evening,
March 20. ''
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OF BOULEVARD
The Willamette Improvement asso
ciation will -hold a regular meeting to
night to consider street Improvements
and other matters. The organization Is
a new one, but has a large membership.
Borne substantial, results have been ob
served as the result of the operations
Of this club. In securing unity of Inter
est among the property-owners who
hava banded together In this associa
tion.' ' The improvement of Willamette
boulevard Is the especial object of the
association at this time.
' Accidents will happen, but the beat
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Eel ec trie Oil for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
I
YOUR WORD 15 AS GOOD AS YOUR MONEY"
PFiif
ARE HERE
NOBBY LIGHT MIXTURES
NEAT STRIPED EFFECTS
STAPLE BLUE SERGES
ALL HAND-TAILORED THROUGHOUT
Let us save you a fine price on the suit. You can't find better
.clothes you can't find smaller prices and jyou can pay here
as you like. Excellent new Spring Suits at '
; $S5 and $20
NEW MONARCH. SHIRTS FOR SPRING NEW TIES,
HATS AND SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
Gash or Credit
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTL io
Tomorrow Night at 8 o'Clock the Beautiful $50 Bedroom
Suit Will Be Given. Coupons Tomorrow.
THE NEW
i '.
O
GEVURTZ BROU.
cur its own
STREET WAKER
Kellaher's Proposed Ordi
nance Will Revolutionize
Present Methods.
tn conjunction with Councllroin A.
a Ruhiiht and others. Councilman
rim Kaiiaher will prepare an ordinance
entirely revising the present methods
employed by the city for improving
treeu. The measure will not oe nasi-
ii., .1 n im 1. im nrnnoaad to Sub
mit it to the people by initiative at the
city election In June, 1I0. The meas
ure will Incorporate those things rec
ommended by a number of people who
havs studied street Improvement care
fully asd will be submitted to differ
ent east side civic bodies for approval
before the next city election.
1119 run iici ui . ' ....... . -. .- - - -
one of the most Important problems
berors me people oi ruru.im -peci&Uy
before the property owners of
the east ride. It Is generally conceded
that tit present methods employed by
the city are antiquated and otherwise
unfit for a city the else of Portland.
The mayor has repeatedly urged the
(.it. mnmm art Inn and
CUIl HMD LIUl'O IV " V
. a nVAm.n fftf T n II
purchase of a rock crusher nothing bas
oeen aone.
Book Crusher KmaU Item.
only a small Item In the general scheme
as proposed uy nr. xvckkuvi.
opinion of the councilman Portland s
streets could be Improved for less than
II a square yarn wneri uuw mw yjV
erty owners are paying nearly M a
yard. Even after the property owners
have oald that amount they have an
to be renewed at the expense of the
property owners wnnin a iow jrtrr..
'This Is all wrong," said Mr. Kella
hr In iHariiaalnr these oolnts In his
plan the other day. "When once ths
property owners nave paia ior muu
stantlal hard-surface Improvement they
should nsver be required to keep that
street In repair after that The repair
work should be done by the city from
the general fund. When that plan Is
adopted and only until then will Port
land ever grow out of this disgraceful
age of poor streets.
Opposing Idea on sock.
it II.. , flmm thl- la Tin
scientific plan In use by the city, says
properly drained so that they will wear
arter mey are improvuu. .
snouia do empioyoa wn iiran.i
Just what is needed; Just what the
grade snouia oe; jusi m Bruvwuuni
of gravel or crushed rock, whichever he
may advise the use of. He should be a
mn n kn nn .ttl thla eternal argu
ment ubout what rock Is the best.
"Mayor Lane nas nis iaea oi wni
kind of rock should be used on city
streets, while nearly every man who
has thought much about the question
, . ( n T. . m (1 .! f. f
thinks there Is nothing like the rock
taken from the river which has been
worn down until only the hardest part
is left. County Commissioner Llght
ner says the mayor doesn't know what
he Is talking about and that Kelly
Butte Rock Is the perfect rock because
It has been declared so by the federal
examiners. .
"Frank J. Perkins ays the Mllwau-
l I .l.nt, trnllA inntlffh f ( T
Portland streets. All of these people
want to use crushed rock, while Dr. C.
H. Raffety asserts that the streets In
Portland where round pebbles have
been used are the best In the city today
after 20 years' serVlc
"All these things should be decided
by a competent man and when we have
found out we are right then go ahead.
There are a number of such questions
to be decided that only can be decided
by a competent street engineer. There
are such special ixed engineers and one
should be employed."
Mr. Kellaher's general Idea Is that
the city should do all of Its own street
improving and repairing. It could be
aone men iuui'c -""
would be no longer the delays and high
costs made to enable the contractors
to make a profit off the property own
ers Mr. Kellaher's work will be ap
preciated bv the JHSt side clubs, who
have struggled with the. problem and
it Is almost certain that he will gain
the hearty support of every east side
progressive body.
CAKE ADDRESSES
PEOPLE OF DALLAS
(Spedsl Dlipstch to Tbe Toarnat)
Dallas, Or., March 13. H. M. Cake,
Republican candidate for United States
senator, addressed a fair-sized audience
at the courthouse here last night In the
Interest of .his candidacy. He advocated
strongly Statement No. 1 and produced
a goad Impression.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metxger's.
All Around
tbs comes
East
Burnside
An4
Union
Avenue '
CHANGE COUIIl.
HliE FOR FARE
Isn't Slang, Either, but lias
Depth of Meaning in
Milwaukie.
T I. liMAmi. HM.MI.rV ths neoole of
Milwaukie will ask tne iegisiamr
winter to change yie boundary line be
tween Clackamas and Multnomah ooun-
H.a f,nm Its tirSnt location to the
Clackamas river, In order-to obtain a
5 cent fare to Portland. The people of
l i ill I aknnlw fAI SB. 11 m IS.
MUWaUKie Win mimi -T , ,
slon to the city of Portland, and It is
believea insi v1B pr"i"" r i
Oregon City emd other parts of the
county would not "P1,1",,00!.",,:
sucn iriiiiuuii ucvv. - ----- -
Jiood of obtaining a 10 cent fare to Ore
gon city romnmi., . r.
tsorae or ins niuai
dents of Clackamas county and among
. . i KMti mnlt
wnom are mu wnu
loyal to Clackamas county are seriously
ininxing OI lRina iuvii mv . --
loae ma unats iiiumi . ... .
way, Light St power company now be
ing tried OUl Bl Daiem. i v.n...- -
a long and bitter battle for a reduoUon
or tne rars 10 jroriia.au ""
to t cents. The cltlsens of these two
named places blame the railway com
pany lor aiscnraiu.i."ia; .-
r I.ai i i v. tnwna na1 lc
loctuii,iaa, liwvlul w.www . i : '
preventing their development by deny
i . l. - . f.r. trinna-h nearer to
1 II a 1 1 V IU"I1" a aa. v. . " .
. . I . . a ,k.l m IViPfaal t n H t
me city aquai ""r" . . r
Johns, Lents and to. other outlying Cities
ana suouros.
How Up to Courts.
m. 1 1 a llnn AiAA that
ins raiironu cuuinna,w" - - -Milwaukie
cltlsens should have a 6 cent
1 av - 1.a.J aa.Bk4 ttkakf (hA 1 t 1 a H fl
I are into rorunnu, aum . 7
of Oak Grove should have a 19 cent
Tare. Tnese rmea wuuia -j
effect Monday had not the Portland
railways secured a temporary Injunction
against the enforcing of the mandate
of the commission. .
Furthermore, according to the order
Of the court ths passengers between
Milwaukie and Portland are entitled to
a receipt for their fare since the time
the order would have gone Into effect
If the mandate of the railroad commis
sion Is upheld those who paid full fares
will be entitled to a rebate of 4 cents
for every receipt they hold. The com
pany put up a bond to Insure the car
rying out of this provision.,
revors Boundary Changes.
Richard Scott a pioneer resident, has
said that he would favor changing the
boundary line between Multnomah and
Clackamas counties and ultimate an
nexation to the city of Portland. Such
a condition of affairs would necessarily
compel the street railway company to
put In force a 6 cent rate.
Mr. Scott says his Inquiry among
different property owners In Clackamas
county has been surprisingly favorable
to the proposal of changing the boun
dary line. Mr. Scott owns property In
both Clackamas and Multnomah coun-
a .. . V. iaa. In M II 1 1 n nmfl h
vies. B.IU1 Bays inw ... - - -
county were always much less than the
taxes In Clackamas county. It is be
lieved the majority of the cltixens of
1.1. II.. vnAara. Kilt tVl BliaT-
H II WIUKII IIVUI ana, " r.
gestlon will rest on the outcome of the
case penaing in ine Buprtmo i-uuaa-
MISS LOTTIE SMEAD
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Miss Lottie Smead. a well-known
vmmcr wnman nf Mount Pleasant
uj.akinirinn HlfM at her home in that
cltv March 4. She was burled in the
XT t
a. -X
4
9
Miss Lottie Smead.
Washougal cemetery March 8. Miss
Bmead was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Smead and was 21 years of
age at the time of her death. The fu
neral services were held in the Washout
gal church." , .,'
Miss Smead was well and favorably
known to a large circle of friends in
her home community, where she had
lived with her parents for the past 18
years. 8he has four brothers living in
Portland, A. C. Smead, C. W. Smead,
William Smead and F. L. Smead. A.
sister, Mrs. H. C. Smith, lives at Burns.
Another sister. Mrs. C. L. Howard,
lives at Washougal. while a younger
brother and a younget sister, Ira Smead
and Miss LUlle Smead. reside with their
parents at Washougal.
LILLIAN BLAUVELT
MASTER OF ART
Manama Lillian Blauvelt, the fa
mous American singer, will be heard In
o omnH rnncert song recital at the
Helllg theatre, Fourteenth and Wash-
ina-ton streets, this evening at 8:ao
o'clock. This celebrated artist will
be assisted by the noted European cell
ist Albert Rosenthal, and the brilliant
pianist, Miss Edith Kellogg., The fol
lowing taken from yesterdays Tacoma
Linger
"When Mme. Blauvelt appeared on the
stake, a radiant figure in her handsome
irown and silver scarf, the audience was
. ....l.nlail Kv V. Q ivaat O Til I arm -
at once iaoi;uii UJ r ,11
clous manner and a spirit of friendli
ness Was immeaiatey eoiauiiBiiou. awuic.
Blauvelt was evidently suffering from
a severe cold, but even that disadvan
tage failed to keep back the lovely
notes that floated from her throat and
were exquisite in their clear and tender
swootness. Light high tones that were
barely suggestive of the softest trills,
low notes of broad and stirring Inten
sity and the warm appealing tones of
her middle register were given with
equal precision and artistic poise. One
of the greatest pleasures of her voice
Is her faultless enunciation and It mat
tered not whether It was In French
lyrics, German lleder or modem song,
the charming singer sent h$r message
across the footlights, and it was re
ceived. .
Perfect fitting glasses r at Metzgera
New Incorporations.
Salem. Or..JMarch 13. Artioles of In
corporation nave been filed In the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: , ,
Columbia Bottling company, princi
pal office, Astoria, Oregon; capital
stock, $5,000: Incorporators, ' Henry
Sen eel, Enno Wenckebach and Thomas
3. Peterson.
Ideal "Concrete Construction company,
principal office. Portland, Oregon; cap
ital stock. $25,000; Incorporators, George
K. MoCord, C A- Stearns and A. E.
rjM"BalHon Mining comDany. nrinel-
pal office. Baker CltyfOregon; capital
atnrlrr 125.000: ' incorDOrators. J. H.
Washburn. George W. Graham- and V.
W. Torolinson, ..... . .
Retail JUiquor ueajers mutual oociai
Protective association, principal office.
Portland, Oregon; incorporators, Frank
Hoffman, W. 8 Everett, Oscar Hasen
mayer and Mike Gardner.
, ; , ' ' i ' in a ..
Metrger, jeweler, 1 41 Washington. -,u
1 jfv-WTlujiinB. ' ti.
!-i WW' ':;;
17
r
388-390 East
, , tttu ww
Our Weekly Saturday Special Sales
DO YOU ATTEND ?;THEY ARE GOOD FOR THE PURSE ,
" BUY TABLE OIL CLOTH TOMORROW 1 :
5,000 Yds. Best Quality Full Width
lit PiHems l Choose from-Ke Grde- HJ IU buy mi i ta d
- nn..nnoMiUTITV JW aTDICTED . ? siijp jvuwu wura v.0,
NUNA i J UBAwmn whi v
a. . ..... a a t jtitil ttitaitl tltMHlilHt tttttt.
I FIR CORDWOOD
FIRST GRADE
j
atsjt afk AA
Tone- - .SU.UV
A 4WWjfc " s
i Sawed ?G-150
Travis
;E Phone East 202-B-2020.
Morrison Electric Company
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies
291 EAST MORRISON STREET
PHONES: EAST 3128, B1625
BEAVERS BLANK
CRACK VHIJE SOX
.Portland Team Scores Eight
Times to Nothing for
Chicago Team.
(Special Correspondence of The Journal.)
Santa Barbara, Cal., March lS.-rBllly
Sullivan was no help to the Chicago
White Sox yesterday, for even when
playing against the foxiest catcher In
the business the Beavers ran bases like
fury and ended the game with the
score of 8 to 0 In their favor. Olm
stead and Freeman both looked alike
to the Portland players and they wal
loped both at will.
Bloomfleld was there with bells
when It came to keeping the heavy hlt
isrs down, for they gathered only three
singles off his delivery and one of
them was a bunt. Be had control,
speed and the finest assortment of
curves one coum wisn io sew ura a.uyi
the big league hopefuls under his
thumb at all times. ,
Portland began scoring in the fourth
Inning. Cooney started things with a
single past third base and went clear
to third when Malloy sacrificed. John
son singled and the first of the runs
came clattering across the plate in
the form of Mr. Cooney. Bassey sin
gled sending Johnson to third, whl'e
Danzig sent a skier to left McCredie
singled, sending Johnson home and
Bassey to third, while he himself took
second when the Sox were trying to get
Bassey at third. Little Walsh then
cam-3 through with a clean two-bagger
to the fence which scored Bassey and
McCredie.
Three more big tallies came - Port
land's way In the fifth. Casey opened
with a single, Cooney got hit, and Mal
loy beat out an Intended sacrifice.
Bassey's - second single scored Casey
and Cooney and when the little "Mar
nnta" ent cauaht between bases Mal
loy SCOred. ... .. a a a
It was up to Hionmrieia to siarj
things In the sixth and he opened with
a two-bagger. Casey singled, send
ing him to third and Cooney scored
him with a two-bagger. This ended
the scoring.
ti .ii'h taflm angora lin hattAF
j-yrt.eHIU D .a' . '
every day and Manager McCredie is
particularly enuiuajaaui; uvw iuqii
showing.
The lineup was as follows:
Tnrtiand.' Position Chlrfteo.
Casey 2b Purtell
Cooney ss Osteen
Malloy -oi uiMu
Johnson 8b Leleune
Bassey If Flene
Dansig ...lb Anderson
McCredie rf Hart
Walsh c. . i Sullivan
Armnruster
Bloomfleld P Olmstead
Freeman
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Portland ....0 0 0 4 3 1 0 08 13 0
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
VJf are of tha oninion tliat if
loseW
or
Spot Cash buying we get REAL BARGAINS, and that's why we offer YOU REAL BAR
GAINS. If you buy on credit you cannot take advantage of these bargains. We advise you
to pay cash and trade at
NATIONAL MARKLT
CORNER GRAND AVENUE AND EAST BURNSIDE S1Y Phone East 42 or B2242
Porterhouse Steak, lb.,.....12H4
Loin Steak, lb .......... .
Round Steak, lb ......104
Whole Rump, lb.........,,.....7
Leg of Beef, lb , 7
Porterhouse Roasts, lb......l2H
Roasts, jD......iae
, lb..........,.llM4
sts, lb....,...i. ...IOC
lb. .....e it s
Loin Roasts,
Round Roasts,
Pot Roasts,
Morrison Street Near
' -
SECOND GRADE
V ttC PC A
l-Ong.. T""""
Sawed
Bros.
.451 HAWTHRONE AVE.
TAC0MA HIGH SCHOOL
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
An interesting basketball game will be
played between the teams of West Side
high schools and Tacoma high school
tomorrow night at the Portland academy
"gym, Thirteenth and Montgomery
Both teams are In fine condition, and a
fine game can be looked for. The
whistle will blow promptly at 1:11.
Rufus Wins From Cliffs.
(Special Diipttcb to The Journal.)
Cliffs. Wash, Maxch 13 The base
ball season has opened hers with a bad
beginning. The Rufus boys, assisted
by Wasco and The Dalles, came over
and beat the locals In the first game.
A very Interesting game was played,
witnessed by over 200 people. Stubel
Ing of The Dalles umpired the game
and gave satisfaction. The Cliffs nine
has not been fully organised, but ns
It contains some excellent players and
has an excellent ball ground. It Is ex
pected that a number of big games will
be had here during the summer. Cliffs
is centrally located, and of easy access
from many different towns, being
reached by the O. R. A N., the Northern
Pacific and the S. P. at S., besides
several wagon roads. .
Coulon Is Favorite.
Los Angeles. March 13. The "paper
weight" boxing championship at 10S
pounds Is at stake In the meeting to
night of Johnny Coulon. the clever Chl
cagoan, and Toung Terry McGovern, a
local fighter, at the Paclfio Athletic
club. Neither boy did any work today,
both being down to weight. Conlon Is
favorite at odds of 10 to 7.
Solomon Beats Lawrence.
Henry Solomon, the billiard cham
pion last season, beat R. Lawrence
fast night In a fast game, the score
being 60 to 40. Solomon made a high
run of six. while Lawrence did three.
From present indieatlons Solomon will
likely successfully defend his title.
Boy Beats Wizard.
Indianapolis, Ind., March IS. Willie
Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer here yes
terday afternoon and last night at 18.1
balkllne billiards. ,In the afternoon
the score was 800 to 97 and at night
400 to 870.
PENDLETON WILL
IMPROVE CEMETERIES
(Speeial Dlipitcb to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., March 13. A total of
$4,042 bas been raised in publlo sub
scriptions from fraternal orders,
churches and Individuals for cemetery
Improvements. This, with $3,000 left
by Mrs. Figg Thompson, who died re
cently, makes a fund of $7,042 now on
hand for this purpose. At the last
meeting of the city council It was prac
tically decided to install a pumping
plant, at an approximate cost of $5,500,
including reservoir, pump and pipes, and
It Is now certain that Olney cemetery,
Pendleton's burying ground, will be
greatly improved and beautified this
season.
Have you a dollar? Bee page 13.
f
vciu tiav cash vou can save money, just as we do. With our
Saturday
Only
Sugar-Cured
HAMS...
0
c
Lb
Grand Aycnnc
' . i '
4
n
Tod eaa save soma
aoney on your Jaw
jry purchases If you
EMIL NQSON'S
the east side Jeweler.
Cor. Oraaa Ave. ul
X. Morrison.
RANGES
HEATERS
LAMPS
HOT PLATES
tJr FITTINGS
East Side Gas Appliance Co.
074 WTXZJaUOi ATBt
Phone East 471.
omr wnxzmxHL
East Side Dramalic
Organization
BTOKxUmo BlDOq HAST BrBjrXDB
BUT. DIIOX AIDOUID AYXp.
WXX3C Or KOTO AT, ICASOX 0.
TheConvicrsDaughter
Performance every evening. No matinees. ,
ANY SEAT 10c
Friday benefit performance for Hhl
loh Circle No. 19, Ladles O. A. R.
Seats 21c.
E
OF CABLE FOR CITY
Fire Committee to Rest on
Oars Until Council
Fight Ends.
Tha firs committee of tha city ex
ecutive board declined to purchase $4,-
000 worth of cable at its meeting yes
terday, although the purchase was
authorized by the city council. This
action was taken by the commission do
miim nf the action of the majority
party In the council In introducing an
ordinance to rescind the appropriation
Of $5,000 for the Investigation of a
V n aalttr onnriultB.
1 MaaaBBaBBBaMBHHaasBaaaaVBMMi
HJ1VUJ
TURN DOWN
PURCHAS
UUWf vi . . . M I
Although this ordinance was referred-a"
tn tha ludlclarv commltte of the cousT
ell. It will be brought up at the next
council meeting and will be the base
... aaaklaall th malnfttV flAFtV Will
make Its fight against Mayor Lane and
tne executive DWru lor iiuiuuhiui iv,-
900 worth of cable authorised by the
COUnCll. ai.ata 'a..
ri. all lha atl-rta hatwAAfl th mavOr
Ulltll nm 111" a,... w .
and the councllmen Is settled, the fire
committee will make no efforts to pur-
i. ,ka na a aav tn malra nrnnn.
sltlons to the Home Telephone com
pany In oroer w liitwao wiw wiutiauj a ua -
nlsh the city with cables and conduits
In accordant: with a provision in its
franchise.
Fif ty-Fonr Pound Chinook.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., March 18. James John
in a fisherman, han cauarht a 64-DOUnd
Chinook' salmon. This is an exception
ally large fish for so early In the sea
son. "a
Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metsger's.
ay (M
PORK;
Poric Roast, lb. 10
Pork Steak, 2 lbs; . . . . . . ;.25t
Fresh Hams,, lb . . . . . 12 lr2
Fre;sh Sides, lb : . t . '.. 12 1-2
gry Salt Pork, lb.. -..12 1-2
Din 1 Pork .Roasts, lb . ..14