The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, MONDAY - EVENING. JUNE 2, 1801
13
OR. VOUOO TELLS
FADS AND FANCIES OF.
FOIL PLOT TO
Of DLUE CLUES
ITan "Who JIade Thousands
UPROOT TENTS
MEN BEHIND THE DESKS
of Feople Laugh, v ictim ,
of Despondency.
ALLHUHAXilEAETS;
SUBJECT TO TKOUBLE
raster Cites Instances Showing How
Easily One May Be Cured of Af
fllctlon Vhich Casta Deep Shadow
on the Soul. " . ; v - .
"Why art ; thou cast ' flown. O ny
mil? Whv art thou olsqaleted within
met Hope thou In God." Psalm 4X.
was the text of the morning- sermon ty
Rev. B. r. Young, D. IX. " at Taylor
street church, .He spoke In part as
, "Thl psalm wu written under eon
...,. ty,Mt invited eesDondency. It la
an echo from the Babylonian capUvlty.
Th memory of the desolation of Zloo
end the knowledge that the nation waa
subject to a foreign tyrant la respo n-
Slble for Hi production.. .Much : the
threnodlcal literature of the Jewa nd
lu origin hre., The situation befor
1XT- i... i. v.m A vt h. in not dlacour
music rra vuuio v. i"--.-lni
himself with Impassioned fervor
ipon the injustice done to hi. .race when
- i,t wnmnn In the rear of the audi
ence broke in rigorously, "Fred Pougla.
"AslmUar 'thought touched thUstatr-
er who beiievea in in
dltions that God yet lived. He affljrmed
that there was no need for this despond
ency even In Babyloiu He exhorted hi
fellows to hope. In God, , It ou' V?
best to trust la him for he would
bring It to pass. Despondency could
not possibly help any on t ttem.- A
great hope and confidence In OoAwouU
quicken and invigorate thna lY
them a vision to discern the blessing in
disguise and to expect that some day
the sunrise would clear the clouds from
the aky. ; .
- The Familiar Bine.
"Despondency la known to most peo
ple. - Most of ua have fits of depres
sion at some time. There have been
times when It seemed we were sur
rounded with Impenetrable gloom.
"Florence Nightingale . tells us that
when on the way to the Crimea she
heard sailors tell weird stories of birds
with black wings and blus breasts which
flew across the Black sea In stormy sea
sons and which sometimes perched on
the masts of ships but which had never
" been caught On dark nights they could
be found In the cypress trees of east
ern graveyards mingling their doleful
notes with the sighinsof the winds.
They were birds of Ill-omen, loving that
which was sinister and dark and their
waitings were the mournful notes of
the lost. ' '.' ,
"I take it that many of M know
something of these birds with black
wings and blue breasts. These dark
fears and forebodings, doubts and dis
tresses come trooping uo above the hori
zon to mar the beauty of the sky
above us and to chill ua With their
dread presence.
Mnt men have their solenetlc hours.
If asked how we do we reply much as
rtld Mr. Trepid. 'A great - deal - woree
then I was,- thank'e: most dead, in
obliged to you I'm always worse than
I was, and I don't think I was ever any
heuer. i m groins? on m
days, right after my grandfather, dying
of -nothing in particular, out 01 every
thing In general. That's what finishes
our folks.; There are times when these
evil thoughts and promptings come ana
we know not why; when friends seem
to be harsh; when those who profess
to love us seem to be unkind. Words-
If yon ever have any doubt about the
styles in dress, ask the hotel clerk, v If
yon have any doubts about the beat
show la town or the worst ask the
clerk. If you want to know about the
weather, consult the . hotel clerk. He
knows even if the weather- man doesn't.
The hotel clerk is the regular bureau of
information. And In spite of all the
abuse that he gets he is usually right. -
But when It comes to the Question of
cress mat is wnere ne snines tne Drlgnt
est. There are obvious reasons for this.
In the first place the hotel clerk is usu
ally a well di eased man.. This Is part of
tne proiession. He gets the opportunity
r seems; all the latest st vies, sometimes
long before they are on the market. This
is accomplished by his varied acquaint
an co among the travel in r men who sell
everything from a pin to a full dress
suit or a salad dressing, witn or with
out tne lettuce. -
Tne Hotel Clerk,
The hotel clerk : is a close observer.
He has to be. This is as necessary as
being a good dresser. : And above all he
is a pastmaster when It comes to read;
lng human nature.
very hotel clerk, being human, has a
noooy. Liomm jxeynoias or tne .roruana
wears a airrerem tie every aay. in aa
dition, of course, be is somewhat of a
dresser. But Louis' tiea are- the envy
of the hotel. - All of hjs ties are expen
sive, and besides they are selected with
a taste that makes others wonder where
he finds such a variety to select from
Mr. Reynolds never wears the same
tie twice, it is said, nut tnoae wno are
In on the secret claim that Louis has
such an assortment of neckwear that he
never wears a tie that he has worn be
fore until he is confident that even the
closest observers . have rorgotten the
color- and design. Then he wears it
again. It is also said that there is no
one person in Portland who has more
cravats than Louis Reynolds, E
- Carl Bword. also of the .Portland, for
merly of the 6 1. Francis and the old
Palace in Ban Francisco, Is also there
when it comes to dress. Mr. Sword is
best described as being a clean cut man.
His hobby is hats. At. present he has a
new style which as yet no one has been
able to describe. But 'it's the latest, it
la claimed. Mr.' Sword had the first
green hat in Portland. Now he la fig
uring , on getting one of those wide
brimmed, flat-topped straws like John
Drew wore when he was here a few
weeks ago...; ' - ':..
Clarke's Cravat Ptna. .
Nat Clarke of the Cornelius has cravat
pins as his fad. : He seems to have an1
unlimited number of them. It has been
rumored that Mr. Clarke has an arrange
ment with soma leweler to furnish him
with new stick pins every day and after
they are worn Just once return them for
outers, na wears every ama. rarge ana
small, but he will never tell where he
gets them. Mr. Clarke Is also fond of
nrettv ties. He is not so particular,
however, about changing them. . Borne
times he wears the same tie two days
in succession. But he is getting care
less in the question of ties, it seems he
has been in the hotel business more than
10 years. . .-.,.-.
But Fred Bloch of the Oregon is prob
ably the nobbiest dresser of all Port
land's hotel clerks. There is a story
going the. rounds to the effect that he
nas a tailor wno noes aotning eise dui
take care of his clothea Mr. Bloch ha
so many suits, long suits and short
suits and every other kind.' that it is
id on good authority tnat ne nasn"
any Idea as to the number - which . lie
claims as hi own.
Ana then there are the hotel clerks
who are fond of jewelry. One of them
Is Otto Metschan of the Imperial. Otto's
long suit is jade. Several of hls'pins
resemble turauoise but he ha the jade
habit and claims that all the stones he
wears, no matter what their, color, are
real Chines Jade. Mr. Metschan can
wear almost any color in ties or pine,
however, on account of his complexion.
It la fair and goes with any shade.
Thompson's Diamonds.
k A J,h. r A : IV.... : . 1.MMMa
4m.JVI .T c, 111, 1 a n 1 u uiamviiu,
among the hotel clerks. George Thomp
son of the Nw Perkins nas tne largest.
He has had It for years. It is a dandy.
It is in a ring. It is about three karats
more or leas. And then Mr. Thompson
has a fine watch and other articles of
Jewelry all of which are always Deln
gased at longingly ny nia guests an
others who are fond of Ornaments.
But in BDlte of all these hobbies and
habits of the hotel clerks they are the
men who know. They are the men who
send the tourists to ell the daces of in
terest and know more about Portland
than many of the Portlanders who have
lived here for year . .
so. II you ever want to Know anrtnina
about the trains, or anytbing or tnat
sort that is uncertain, just call uo any
or tne clerks in town, xney Know and
thev will tell vou.
On the Question of woman's dress the
hotel' clerks are there, too. They are
regular critiques. As none of them has
seen the new directoire or sheath gown
as vet all of them have refrained from
expressing an opinion. ,
But you will near from them on this
later.
worth nulckfin us bv the 'Excursion
and inspires us as be iinga of immor
tality but tie tens us tnat sometimes
he dreaded "the rustling of the grass
and the Very shadows of the clouds'
had power to shake him as he passed
and that often 'au tna world appeared
unkind.'
.Comedian Was Despondent.
When the great comedian Matthewa
was convulsing- great audiences in Lon
don with his jokes and rare wit. win
ning the praise of the critics of the
firess, a gentleman called upon a prom
nent physician of the city and told him
of the depression which haunted him
and which threatened to destroy him.
The physician listened and said, 'You
have a bad case of morbidity, you ought
to go and hear Matthewa the comedian.'
'Ah,' said the man. 'I am Matthews, the
' comedian. -'-'u.
. "So to .most men these experiences
come, and even . the 'Autocrat' once
wrote: l iook more man waa gooa ior
men While I was suffering
from It, I wrote some sadly desponding
poems, and a theological -essay which
took a very melancholy view of crea
tion. There is some very morbid and
melancholy theologv in the world sim
ply because some nave taken too much
of something not good for them. I
think our - sermons ought to be shot
through occasionally with a lot of sun
shine. -,i . ,..'. -. (
"Genius Is neither defense nor proof
against the blues - Poor health may
be the cause of despondency and fre
quently some medicine, exercise and
fresh air are effectual remedies. De
eponden is not constructive. It is
bad wherever found. Men do not often
do great things when they have the
- blues.' Despondency cuts the nerve
of effort and Is the father of misery.
It colors everything with a somber hue.
It poisons the spirit of enterprise and
defeats the will of organization. It is
unreasonable. It does not lift one
""ght from the heart. It answers none
of the perplexing questions of life. It
solves no problem and does not re
move difficulties.. It is,, unreasonable
because God is and he is the rewarder
of them that diligently seek him.
Tells of Sure Ouea. y
-If the seat of the blues' is physical
the cure Is exercise, medicine, a good
physician or possibly a change of cooks
unless the cook should be your wife
""T ?0Uw0ld better buy her a good
h ,k0 .IyPep8ia and despondency
pitch their tents side by side and hang
up their coats together. . If you are
confined to business, driven by the ma
chinery of this intense material life of
today, take some time to get out In the
VI""1 vrwmue in wul OUt OI dOOTW.'
There is health, and wealth In listening
to the song of the thrush from the
thicket. In onentng the heart to the ryth
mio music chanted by the pine tree tODS
?ri,'i'dJU8tlnSu,th.e-,oul to catch the
full diapason which the sullen surf-line
beats out upon the sands by the sea.
Anuuiisr euro jor tne Xluer la tn
have some great work on hand and go
tt it with the expectancy of success.
There are so many opportunities for
service. There ia . a miift, a a
brighten up and to make healthful this!
environment auoui us. in tne knowl
edge that some good cheer Is coming to
some burdened hearts there is healtci
siid strength. The,soul of a man will
vibrate to the brightening which conies
through its individual effort. Look on
the bright side of things. Do not be
r.ist down. A music teacher lost $25,
in a bad speculation, but he got
comfort from the knowledge that the
uructure he helped to build was the
mast perfect of its kind. He would
ri- some bright thing In his blunder.
Bops In A.dvrsity.
"The final cure for the "blues' la
Hope In Ood.' God Is. then why not
trust him? In St. George's channel
some years ago a vessel was wrecked
but the paasenKers were saved. Among
Ttom were motner ana a little son.
As hn she got to the first telegraph
r'tuon sue wired tne anxious lather.
reined, but sirs well.' A - poet I T nln "rl C it .
cMiiKht the upresslon given In the Dress I LA1" veal Cutlets
'When peace like a river attendetb my
When sorrows t!k sea-blllowa roll.
Whatever my lot thou hast taught me
It 1 well. It im well with my souf
Tt seems to me I can see Paul In
that turbulent a off the coast of
Malta battling with the waves as- he
clings to the spar from the wreck, and
I can bear him saying, 'Wrecked, but
all's well.' I catch the gleam of the
headsman's ax In tne court of the Ro
man dungeon and I can hear that same
hero calling out. 1 am ready to be of
feriMV I hnv f niie-ht a.; rood fiarht. I
hear the note clear as a clarion coming
from all the music of Browning, "God a
In his heaven, all's well with the world.'
"God has not rorgotten. ie win not
forget. Do not worry and do not be
come despondent. Do something good
and try to do something great Help
some other burdened life. Look on the
bright side of thinga "God has
sprinkled glory in tne trail or every
cloud,' sings Captain Jack, and the
psalmist cries out to aiscourageu wiun
to look up and out and hope in God."
SPEAKS OF FADS AND ISMS.
Dr. Jjapham Picture Tendency of
Day to Follow SensationaL
"The moral and Christian need of the
day 1 for men and women who will
dare to confront and oppose this Supine
sentlraentallsm, this moral softness,
feminine eody-goodiness of the day
which glosses over evil and minimizes
sin," declared Rev. S. C. Lapham at the
Second Baptist church yesterday morn
lnar in reDlv to the comment on his
sermon last Sunday in which he re
ferred to the tendency of women to
take up with fads and "isms. The sub
ject of yesterday' sermon was "Slgne
of the Times, and the Christian Atti
tude Toward Vicious Practice Carried1
on in the Name of Religion."
Dr. Lapham called Christian science
the "greatest - imposition and counter
feit ever conceived to numoug ana as
eiva tba nubile." - Going further. Dr.
Lapham ridiculed the novel writers of
the present day for their "beautiful
teaching of animalism."
That Dr. LaDham has not changed
his opinion of a week ago wa evident
In his expression. '"The promulgation
of contract marriage, the teaching of
affinity unions and . ' the 1 continuous
trend toward 'free-love ism,' and when,
add that which everyone knows, that
women, cultured, renneo, educated
women, are active participants and
firomlnent teachers of these things, it
s hlc-h time for men to cry out against
this demoralising trend of things and
especially the place that women occupy
In
rouowing jrew raaa.
Continuing hi remarks on the pres
ent state, the minister drew word pic
tures of women and young girls follow
ing in the steps of the new "fads and
fanaticisms." After declaring that he
had not accused Mrs. Eddy or her de
votees of teaching free love. Dr. Lapham
declared that he could prove that Mrs.
Eddy "discredits and attacks the mar
riage relation and proposes that divine
science i. a, her cult) will do away
with marriage." His sermon follows
in "part: ....
"O tnou unnsi or. rxaxaretn, wnat
crimes have been committed in . thv
name. Wrfat violence and bloodshed and
torture have been perpetrated In the
name of the God of the Bible. War,
slavery, drunkenness, monarchy, Immor
ality, robbery, polygamy and the- right
of some men to oppress their brothers,
Justified and taught In the name of the
God whom we teach Is love,' and
whenever men - have protested these
crime committed in the name of re
ligion their votaries have always as
sumed the role of the persecuted, "
"World Xreeda Strong Ones." f. " s
- "We need -the moral equivalent of
war In the civio and religious life of
men and women who will dare to dis
cern and judge and discriminate between-
good and evil. , The moral and
Christian need of the day la for men
and women who will dare to confront
and oppose this supine sentlmentallsm,
this moral softness, feminine goody
goodlness of the day which glosses
over evil and minimises sin. No man
who pretends to follow Christ can dare
to be tolerant of that which Is evil or
vicious, even If It does claim the name
of religion. ' :.
"The promulgation of contract mar
riage, the teaching of affinity unions
and the continuous trend toward 'free-
loveism,' and when we add that which
every one knows, that women, cultured,
refined, educated women, are active par
ticipants and prominent - teachers of
these things, It is high time for men
to cry out against this demoralising
trend of thing and especially the place
that women occupy in It.
"I ask you seriously and with the full
knowledge of the place of nobility
women occudv and the rights which
she ought to have, to think of the place
women are taking in the support of the
fads and fanaticisms of Tangled
Tonrues. Holy Ghosters. Spiritualism.
New Light, Eddyism, Hindu Swamlsm
and Tbeosophy. Beautiful spectacle, a
crowd of refined, cultured. Christian
women flocking around a Hindu India
Swaml. Beautiful spectacle, a crowd
of women, young girls and mere chil
dren screaming; and yelling and groan
ting, shouting and tumbling over with
the "powers and the Holy Ghost,' to
the leadership of an . Ignorant negro
preacher. . These orgies and disgusting
antics in the name of religion are the
breeders of insanity, and ought to be
stopped. i
"Laws are being enacted to keep
women out of saloons, for the protec
tion of women and society. Is there not
some way to protect women from the
inducements and attractions Of psycho
religionism and occultism that seems to
appeal so strongly to her spiritual Intu
it! venesn - and psychio lmpressionable
nessf Woman' most blessed gifts and
qualities of being in the-psychio realm
are the avenue of her gravest dangers
and most. fatal mistakes." ,
THE FOOLISH FARMER.
Sizzling Tonguers Preyen
Attack Planned by Exas
peratcd Residents. .
A carefully-laid, plot to attack and
rout the Tongues of Flame settlement
at Mount Tabor, including the cutting
of the guyropea of the big revival tent
and the raxing of the tents housing the
adherents of that faith, waa discov
ered in the nick of time last nla-hL
C. Martin, the furniture dealer who
balled A. E. Walker out of jail and who
was acting as a sort of sentry Sunday
night, overheard the plotter ; talking
and Immediately reported to Officer
Sloan, who has been detailed at tn
meetlnrs bv Chief Grltsmacher.
The attack on the camo was to have
been led by eight husky sailor lads, who
were to nave received ror tne worn, ac
cording to TVlnter's- report to the offi
cer. $5 each. Winters asserted that he
had received reliable information that
they were in the nay of prominent res
idents of Mount Tabor, who have been
annoyed by - the midnight bowlings of
tne ranatics. ,- w
Officer Sloan located ; the leader of
the sailors, petty officer, and' ordered
him and his comrades off the grounda
A chain of Tongues of Flame sentries.
armed , witn neavv ciuds, was -nasin
thrown around, the grounds, and. ai
thoua-rl several sliaht clashes occurred
between sentries and bush ? prowlers,
there was no serious troume.
Hundreds of Portland people visitea
ths Tongues of Flame camp meeting
last night. In spite of the fact that
tne ' big tent was emptied or au out
the faithful at 8:80 o'clock the audi
ence seemed to think that it had been
amply repaid for its long car ride. The
services opened at 7:80 o'clock and for
two hours the tent walls echoed to the
corybantlc evolutions and shouts of con
verta A feature of the evening's serv
ices was the unintelligible exhortations
of the adherents, after tney nad woruna
themselves ud to a Diicn oi zrensy in
tneir testimonials. , -v.
earth and laying up none In heaven, no
man can commit ,
In - this instance the folly was ac
centuated by the circumstance that the
man was greatly ravored oi uoo. - ne
was favored in his location.' A farm
la the beat nlace whereon to live. It is
particularly the best place In which to
bring i-UD a family. There la no better
place under God's stars to bring up
children for there thy are far removed
from the insidious temptations and ths
trials that come to them in our great
cities. M say that in spite of the fact
that my nones still acne xrom tne nara
labor I gave on a farm 25 summers ago.
It- is also a good vocation, i Every
farmer exchanges the sweat of - his
brow for what silver and gold be geta
He may not himself be honest, but
his vocation is honest. When one com
pares it with our modern gambling
methods whereby men on boards of
trade make or lose 11,000,000 a day, he
Is mightily Impressed with its honesty.
This man must have also been fav
ored In person to be In health, to be
able to do hard work and to be intel
ligent enough to do it well, yet failure
ia written over this man's life and he
is called a fool. Why? His philosophy
was wrong. He counseled with himself.
ttures say: "ir any man lack
et him ask of God." He is
the better counsellor. -
He was an epicurean. He sought the
satiety of the flesh, forgetting his soul,
and he has plenty of successors even in
Portland.
le turned the divine order
Fought to Get Riches First, God
Last, and Failed.
Last night at the White Temple, Rev.
W. B. Riley, D. XX. took for the basis
of his sermon. "The Parable of the
Foolish . Farmer." He called attention
to ' the fact that employing the . word
"fool" was not like eur Lord. Hla con.
duct must have been foolish indeed, to
have bim so denominate it. Greater folly
than tnat oi laying up treasures on
about, got riches first and exnected
to get God . last. The result was he
never got to God at all, and, dying sud
denly, he was never Drivileaed to en
joy bis riches. His end was sudden
and irremediable. In an hour when
he thought not the summons to Judg
ment came. It will be so with you. n
THE WASHINGTON LIFE.
Its &ast Annual Statement Shows Gain
In Boa lass and Healthier Condition
of Its Affairs. :-'- '. ;-r:
The statement of the Washington
Life Insurance company for the year
ended December 11, fast, as reported by
the New York insurance department
after examination, shows total assets of
S18.663.942, and a reserve on policies,
additions and annuities of tl7.eBS.478.
The company now has in force 157,859,
21 of insurance. The income from
premiums during the year $2,228,449,
from interest 1560,611, . from rentals
$3ja,67. I paid out In death Claims
$U,57; in maturity endowments 1768,
784, and in dividends 1112,776, making,
with other items, a total paid to policy
holders of $2,234,405. The total ex
penses of management were $3SS,627,
and the next largest items of expense
IV"1, xe and expenses on real estate
$145,553. On it cash receipts and dis
bursements for the year, the company
shows a balance of $362,588. ;
The report states that the present
management agrees that too large a
proportion of its' assets are invested in
real estate, and that since the last
examination of the company in 1904, elx
pieces have been disposed of. The home
"nee building was appraised at $3,817,.
608. The earning power is kept below
a normal figure by leases entered into
by the former administration, and which
S'.S Yrions times between 1910
and 1913. The examiners, therefore, de
ducted $109,108 from the . appraised
value Despite this, however, the value
placed on the building by the depart
J"en t ,xlt'eeds the company's appraisal
Dy $41,517. f
i'h8.Kftln a.nd. lo" hlhit ehows that
ir it had not been for the decrease in
the market value of securities in 1907,
the company would hay had a substan
tial surplus. Its action in deciding not
to distribute d vidends to policy holders
has been upheld by the special counsel
of the department The expense for new
5?f 2?i"JlLn2vben kept wl'hin the mar
gin allowed by law.
V
T . '
Wo
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS
recently and seen those CHOICE MEN'S SUITS that we are
, , selling at
--!
Kb
Dollars
They are identic with those in the up-town stores at $20
and $25--Come and take a look, we will not urge you to buy
; WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT S SO
Jy Third and Oak
..Tv First and Yamhill
MOYE
PLAN FiEiV BRIDGE
OVER SHY RIVER
County Commissioners Leaye
on Trip of Inspection
BuUd 300-Foot Span. :
County Commissioner Lightner and
Barnes and County Surveyor Holbrook
this morning left for an inspection of
the bridge over the lower Sandy river
bridge, near Troutdale. A new bridge
will have to be built there this summer,
and the commissioners are securing in
iormation that will be useful in the
work of construction.
A 100-foot span is required over the
Sandy at this point, and the new bridge
probably will be built at the same place,
or very near it - The present bridge is
part steel and part wood. One of the
Questions to be considered 1 whethar
an aii-steei bridge should be ordered.
Tne new structure will be - wider
than the old, the present bridge having
m le-tuui ruRuway.
The present brldaro swavs mtsrhtflv
in inn oreeses tnat mow-un and rinwn
the Sandy. Belna hisrh and na rrnw )
slightly uneasy with age, it rocks back
ana iortn in a manner tnat seems much
more dangerous than it really la But
the commissioners recognise that a new
structure is needed, and are planning
to uvv wo innni peiore long.
Tip From Lady Editor. -
From Erie (Kan.) Record. '
To the envious male Dublio: "Kimo
nos are not nearly as comfortable a
tneyt iook.- ,:
You will see thousands of people coming out of our three markets every day: these people will tell vnn ttiat Smith'. -.- t..u.
fresher and cleaner, cheaper and weighed with more exact care than any meat which the Beef Trust can brine from Chicago fsomethlnir which ia VchialhJ
being done), or any meat which may be brought to the city in ice cars. In ths summer months take n? chaSesS sS
FRANK
E
SMI
"ftTin a nn rr
FIQHTINQ THB BEEF TRUST ' .
TI-I rOD HI Aniy'OT'C f226 ALDER STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
512 WILLIAMS AVENUE KV.ttr dticcptt erowiff
791 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE (THE OLD DE FRANCO. MARKET)
What you can get for
15c Per Pound
At any of Smith's three
markets.
Spring Lamb Hindq'rters.
Spring Lamb Loin Chops.
Spring Lamb Rib Chops.
Small Legs of Mutton
Loin . Mutton Chops.
Rib .Muttori Chops.
Loin Roast Pork.
Loin Pork Chops. ,
Rib Pork Choos.
Rump Roast Veal, -' , "
Rib Veal Cutlets.
Whole Hams. '
Half a Ham.
What you can buy for
2c Per Lb.
At any of Smith's three
markets.
Sirloin Steak., .'
Flank Steak.
Spring Lamb Frontq'ters.
Shoulder Mutton Chops.
Large Legs of Mutton. -Pork
Sausage (no bran).
Center cuts of Shoulder
Roast Pork. ,
Legs of Pork. '
Shoulder Pork Chops.
Fresh 'Side Pork.
Corned Side Pork.
Dry Salt Pork. t
Fresh Leaf Lard. -
, i Legs of Veal.
Should erltoast Veal.
Shoulder Veal Cutlets.
Chinook Salmon.
What you can buy at any
of Smith's 3 markets for
10c Per Pound
Rump Roast Beef, center
- cuts. '
Prime Rib Roast Beef,
6th, 7th and 8th rib. .
Round Roast Beef.
Round Steak.
Hamburg Steak.
Beef Tongues, rough trim.
Shoulder of Mutton.
Frontquarter of Mutton.
Shoulder Roast Pork."
) Necks oi Veal. .
Breasts of Veal.
Liver Sausage. .
Head Cheese. 1 - :
Bologna Sausage.
Frankfurt Sausage.
Some mighty good things
you can get at any of
Smith's 3 markets from
8c Down to 3c
Fresh Halibut 8
Shoulder Roast Beef. ,8
Pot Roast Beef G 7 8t
Shoulder Beefstek ...8
Lean Corned Beef 8J
Rump Roast Beef, end
cut . . . . .8
Pigs' Hocks ....... ,.8J
Neqks of Veal ..;.;.8f
Veal Shanks ........ 6
Brisket Corned Beef. 16
Plate Corned Beef.,..6
Fine Fresh. Shad . . . . .5
Necks of Beef........5
Liver . . . . . ,5
Brisked of Beef ...... 5
Plates of Beef...,...5
Soup Meat .......... 3
Some other good things
that you can get at any of
Smith's three markets:
Whole Shoulder Porklltf
Smith's Sugar-Cured
Breakfast Bacon . 17 c
Sliced B'k'fast Bacon 20
Boiled Ham, stice'dr.30
Pressed Corned Beef 20
Smith's Pure Lard, in 6-lb
V pails ...... ...'..C0
Merchants Savings & Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STRFXT
Capital $150,000
f
Pays interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to
amount.
Effects collections in any part of ths country on most rea
; sonable terms. ;
Acts as trustee in all legitimate relations. n
f ,. Cares for properties, collects rents, etc . .
' ' . Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of
our service. r
. ,-f ' ' .
WO M La do Pm'cs
a
T7 THKxaWiucoaV.il'.
LUMBCSJ
CXCHANOC
LVllLOINO
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
, Lit t. CUJN I KAUlb .1 1 iic.K TO BUY OR SELL. ;
Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RELIABLE ACTIVE AOENT8.
- PPlr to- XB8S8 n. SHARP, Kaaare r ef Areata, 914 tnmbe Exobe&rt Bids;,
MAXIMUM PROTECTION
By renting a Safe Deposit Box in the Fire and
Burglar-Proof Vault of the Security Savings
& Trust Company, you are afforded the maxi
mum protection against fire' and theft. This
vault Is of the most modern steel construction
and everything which makes for Safety has
been secured. v
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
$4.00 and Up Per Year
SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
- COBBETT BtTttDISO, rOBTXiAJTS, OBSGOB
Capital $500,000. . - t Surplus $350,000.
Hi
JOyRNAL WANT ADS PAY DEST