THE OREGON" DAILY "JOURNAL!, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1009.
13
IIOM PACIFIC
HI BOARD
Presbyterian. Church Wo-
men mu num iinuiav
Conference .Wednesday.
1.30 o'clock, in. "woman's North JTa
will V .hi Third PTPHbytrt-"" churtrh.
from MO Slock until noon. In lh a-
for Iwo day. WednS.dsy end Thur.
5v while m Friday morning e con.
?.nc TtwSen the' mission wortrr.
will be held. The program will be as
Ing devotion, led by Mr. M.' K. Steele
of Seattle: meeting wiled to order by
1 he president, Mn. W. a Ladd; H
fora Mr W. A. Rood; repone, Mra,
I,add: appointment of committees, re-
rnrta. recording secretary, Mrs.
mpbell; traveling .library- committee.
Mr. M. R. Andrews; ma-atne aecre
tary,. Mre. C. R. Templeton: treasurer
Wri 3?Vf. Goea: United Study aecre
tary. Miss Mabel Gm; revitw of
. "Gloria Crist!" Mill Emm Southmayd.
Recital. 1:15 p. m. Organ .solo, Miss
. Jllldefrarde Plummer: soprano solo. Mrs.
J. 8. Hamilton;, violin aolo, Mlaa Marie
'wedneaday. 1.80 till 4 W m.--Openlng
fiymn.and prayer; report of aecretary
for women' societies. Mra. E. P. Moss
man; addresses. Nean Bay, Wash., Miss
Helen Clark; Alaska. Bitke. Mra. W. . G.
Heattle; P. C Field, aecretary; Mlaa
Julia Fraser; aolo, Mlaa lur t ie
land; reading of minutes; aong by Chin
ese children, prayer and hymn. , ,
Wednesday, 7:48 p. m- Key. - A. J.
Montgomery nresldlng.Organprelude:
arrlptur reading, prayer, anthem and
address. Illustrated with lantern alldea,
by Mrs. C. W. Hayes. '
Thursday 9:30 a. m. lill II m. Open
ing exercises: report of secretaries;
. election of officer. .
, Thursday 1:18 p. in, recital. Organ
solo. Miss Hildegartle Plummer; so
prano solo, Mrs. Haldene Dickson: la
dles' octette, Miss Hellman,, director.
Thursday. 1:30 till 4 p. m. Hymn and
prayer; report of secretary for corre
spondence with missionaries, Mrs. W.
. fl. Holt; memorial of Miss Caroline
Strong. Mis Margaret Lamberson; ad
dress. "Japan," Mrs. Elinor F. Haworth;
offering and hymn: report, committee
on treasurer's report; committee on re
port of women's societies: committee on
resolutions; summary. Mrs. A, J. Mont
gomery; solo. "My Redeemer and My
Lord." (Dudley Buck) Mrs. Fletcher
IJnn: consecration servlca. topic. "The
Kverlasting SerTice," Mrs. J. 8, Sradley;
closlns: remarks, Mr. I.atid.
; Friday, ft a. m. to 12 m.-f-Con Terence
of workers.
ALASKA HUNTEKS
' KILLED BY COLD
.' (United Preo Leaned Wire. v
'Seattle. April 19. According' to mall
advices just received here from Valde.
Alaska, two hunters perished and a
third was badly frozen as the result of
an unusimlly high tide flooding their
tent on the beach near Homer, Kaofae
mak beach. "The men were on a hunting
trip and camped for the night on the
beach above the high tide line. During
ilie night a bUward arose which carried
the water over the spit on which they
lav asleep. While groping1 about in the
tfinn without clmhlng or mean ' to
make a (!. Q r the mrn, aimer o
Vali-nt'".' were ovnriotii r cold and
dltnl. Tl survivor, Join Karea, roaa-an-t
to kei frtmi frremlns until the
ii,iit lr. when l. wax r.lrkd up hv
ndiiis and taken to hrhluvla. Jl will
j.robntiiy ioua bolh Tort.
s i ii i- a., .yw j
1 Primrose, Pay n Kiigland.
Lendon. April II.-Prtroron ity, the
anniversary of the death of Lord
coiufiell. waa observed In .the custom
ary manner in indon today, -inoufn
Ilia pnmrnii is aiways iiiuuioa wnn
the memory of 1h great talesman. Mi
story 4t , how ha came to aidopt th
flower aa til badge I not commonly
known. In hi youth he mad a laugh
ing bet with a lady that some prlmront,
In a wreath were real flowers, lie won
the bet and she gave him on of the
prlmrosea, whereupon he assured her be
would keep It forever and adopt It as
his badge. . .
Journal want ad la a word.
"BLACK PWI". .
ill THE BAKER
Toon' comedy at tha Baker delight-
ed the usual large Sunday night crowd
last night not eountereflt "coon." bat
III rl fast-black rll In wiih fl..
original "HI irk fattl- as tha big at
tracllon. 8lalerti Jniui. m tha
dusky songstress calls heraelf off th
stage, has preserved th note of her
vol. remarkably .well and the year
liav not aa yet made, their Inroads
felt In her Vocal annaratua
cor. -Suwane lUver," was especially
pleasing. . , i . ( . '
With th colored warhlor thla
are a large company of alngera, danc
er and f iinmalirra of -tha llsht In
cars-free lvtr. Tim show Is cleun aiwl
wholesome and la guaranteed to please
Children aa well as older theatregoer
. r !
Mr. Hprrckrls I Improving.
San Franclaco, April 19.- After, suf'
ferlng two weeka from a severe attac
of arln. Mra. CUua Nure'kela. widow o
th nillllonalr sugar king, I reported
to ha hotter todny. coins spprelumsio
was canned bv Mrs. KnreulittlH' lllnes
because of hi-r advunced ana. hut he
nhvslolans renorteil ludav that all
dana-er Haul. Mh la attended by
Tra. Moff lit and Klchter. Mra. ISnreckels
daughter and granchlltlren have teen
constantly at her tedslU during the
past two week.
Dig crowds out Sunday. . It won't take
many audi day to close out , Uteiory
lieigaia. ucuer get uusy.
' Tomorrow (Tuesday) will poaltlvely
re inn lane aay ror discount on cssi
ainn iiaa Dins, lieaa "Has rips."
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO;
"fIGIITING THE BEEF TRUST"
: ALDER STREET v : . 7l MISSISSIPPI AVENUE
SI J WILLIAMS AVENUE . 1 188 GIBBS STREET-
i ' ICS EAST MORRISON STREET - V i
ELEVENTH AND MONTGOMERY STREETS.
' TWENTT-FIRST AND JOHNSON 8TREETS ' .
' ' . . . THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS " ,"
: v IBS EAST BURN8IDE STREET . , '
' ASTORIA, TWELFTH AND BOND STREETS
ASTORIA IBS TATLOR STREET (UNIONTOWN)
A stand for advantage -
Some popl would UK
If Competitor-Smith . .
'Wasn't alway awaka. . ,
Veal Cutletc Yi nd 15
At Smith's.
B Unda for Beef Trust
Known, world o'er for greed,
If It were not for Smith
It your purea would bieea.
Ro8t Veal..lOc4, 12f and 15
At Smith'. .
' C stand for caah, . .
Whlch-they hav w.ry1 '. JT".
; That theyv queered from tn peo
l . . pie, '
Both the rich and tha poor.
Beefsteak..... 1S nd
At Smith's.
D tanda for dishonesty.
: Don t trust them, dear brother,
Xhey'll promise you one thing
find do Just th other.
Roast Pork. .lOeS 12J,f and if
At Smith s.
E stand for everything.
Both great and amall; -Ne'er
top without the Bf Troat ,
Till they d everything hauled.
Pork Chops 12tf 1 5
t At amitns
F stand for fearless. ;
Few men do we find
Who will fight for the peppla
Gainst monopoly' grind. .
Roast Beef, 8c, 9c, 10c, 12c and 15c
At simitn s.
a stands for greed.
The Beef Truat' downfall;
But for auch men aa Smith
They would gobble us all.
Beef for Boiling .6f and 7
At amitn s.
H stands for holdup ,
'You shudder to meet.' .
" Why, you're gouged by the trust
At each turn of the street. . .
Our Own Bacon....' lTJf
At Smith's.
I stand for Interest
We all should be taking;
In thl fight with th Beef Trust i
Frank L. Smith la making. . V
Our Own Sugar-Cured Hamsv..l5
At Smith's. v
J stand for Justice. j '
Which the Beef Trust won't us. ,
They pay what they please i
And -they charge what they choose.
Our Own Pure Lard, 5-lb. pail..65f
. At Smith's.
K stand for kindness.
. And 8mtth's kindness to men
Is a thing we have planned
ShalJ endure to tha end. . '
That famous Pork Sausage. . ..12X4
At Smith's.
It stands for labor
Backbone of our land.
Which la always being crushed'
By Beef Trust'g red hand.
.10
Hamburg; Steak.
At Smith's.
M stands foe misery, . "
Privation untold, ,
That you'll find every place
That tha Beef Trust controls.
Pickled Pork........ 12 and 15
... At Smith's.
N stand for nothing
Particular at all.
That's what the Beef Trust -...
Cares. for, us all.
Dry Salt Pork. 12J4
At Smith's
O stands for Oregon,
Wher Smith' meats are raised.
His meats and his . prices ..
Right justly are praised.
Corned Beef..,.,.".'. .....6 and 8
At Smith!
P stands for people
Who can see at a glance
How price would soar . r .
If the trust had a chance.
Beef Tongues, each .50
At Smith's.
Q stands for a' Question - ' '
You're familiar, with: , .;
Why does the Beef Trust '
'. .Try ut SmlthT . , .
Pig's Feet, per pound ,".6
. At Smith's.
v R stands for rebate, '
Th Beef Trust's delight
By deception and knavery
. They pit might against right
Shoulder of Mutton, per lb.... .,10
-p , - At Smith's.
' S' stands for Smith, '
Not an "Uncommon name. -It's
"Fighting the Beer Trust" -That
won him much fame.
Legs of Mutton,' per pound. . . . . .
V :; - At Smith's. t , ;
- T stands for Trusts, '
There are, quite a few: ' . . "
There'll be one less in Portland
. Before Smith gets through..
15
. i
.15
.125
Loin and Rib Mutton Chops. , . .
- At Smith's.
'' U stands for union
i - In union there' might
Which means everybody
. Should Join Smith and fight
Razor Clams, per dozen..,
' At Smith's.
V stands for valleys,
Wher roam the fat stock;
There Smith's buyers are picking
The cream of the flock. , -
Fresh Creamery Butter, square.. 60
W stands for welcome
Every hour In the day. '
Smith's clerks wear a smile
That won't fade away.
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen. . . .25f
X 1i i mark.' ;.4 -Make
one, by the way,
' When you buy meat at Smith's
: You'll find ft will pay.
Fresh Willamette River Salmon, per
pounq .....i.t... 16
Y stands for youth, ,
The hope of the land.
At Smith s famous markets
We're "yours to command."
10
Deep Sea Halibut, per pound
Z stands for zest.
With which, day by day.
Smith will conquer the Beef Trust
Three cheers: Hip Hooray!
; On Tuesday morning we will open
a market on Thirty-third and Bel
mont streets, ' Sunnyside. You " folks
out there won't have to pay tribute
to the Beef Trust any longer. Here
after you can have Smith's fresh Ore
gon meats at Smith's prices.
V i"; :B-j2jkj 11
. K .. i I W 1
OF EVERYTHING entere into
the making of those splendid
SPRING SUITS that we are
siellihg-at
! I
J
THE BEST FABRICS
THE BEST LININGS
THE BEST OF TAILORING
aa, , You are simply wasteful if you pay the
:. - ........ -. - . -j- - ' - " ;;x 1 .! .'i-. t .1
other stores $25 for the same quality.
i is siu wonn saving. to you f
Then Come to One of Our 4 Stores
T T TT TTTs
IIJS.
THIRD AND OAK
FIRST AND MORRISON
FIRST AND YAMHILL
08 Sanitary Steel Couch
Now Only $4.75
They open into full bed size. They are perfect in every detail.
. We always undersell others in this couch for the reason that we
ship them in carload lots. "This is not the cheaply made, inferior
couch sometimes on the market, but the standard sanitary couch,
priced elsewhere at $8.00. Gevurtz' price for dJ "7C
today and Tuesday . . . . i ....... Dfr I D
"" These couches are always in great demand, so do not fail to
get in your order early. ; We carry pads or light mattresses made
especially . for them, in two grades. - ,
- We carry the largest stock of Iron Beds in the pity in fact,
we are wholesale dealers in Brass and Iron Beds. -
Regular $2.25 Mgelow
Axminsfer Carpets
Special, Per Yard, Only
This offer is remarkable, both from the standard of quality and
value,-," A' grand Bigelow Axminster for only $1.40 the yard.
How can we do it? We have told you how we succeed in doing
the carpet business of Portland. We go to the manufacturer di
rect and buy his entire output of certain popular patterns and
then ship them by the carload. We pay no more than the whole
saler. There are four beautiful patterns in this lot remaining
from our recent sale not a "cull" carpet, but most perfect pat
terns. You will find a grand pattern in tan, another in green,
and also one in red and brown. They are superb carpets. Re
member, these arc the best Bigelows made not an. imitation.
Name woven in the back. - -
Think oMl! A Fine
BIgclow Axmins
ter for Only. . . . . .
mm
Em kilw CDidte
We are placing on sale a line of Genuine Leather Couches at an unheard-of price. We have held sales of Leather Couches in the past,
but nothing to equal the values quoted during tfiTs week. All are of the very best leather of the "No. 1" grade, and solid oak frames and
steel construction of ihe highest type. There's nothing cheap about these couches except the price, Nowhere in Portland can you ob
tain such couch bargains. It is of no interest to'you to know how we can do it, but it's the character of the goods you are interested in. Several
of these sterling couches are on display in our First street window. You are cordially invited to step in and look them over.. There are
.Vfflfliincs M Ftoe
A
Pay $1.00 Doivn and $1.00 a Wecli
The Greatest Values-Lowest
Prices-Easiest Terms
vThe massive frames are built of solid quarter-sawed
oak, and the carvings at the head andHhe claw feet.
are finely executed. The upholstering is of genu
ine No. 1 leather, with seven rows of deep diamond
plaited tufting, with heavy ruffled sides, as shown
in cut. ;It is built upon a guaranteed construction,
which has 32 oil-tempered springs fastened to steel
supports by strong, durable wire, which absolutely
prevents sagging; heavy; duck ca,nvas over springs;
full spring edge; patent wire-tied buttons in tufts.
An article anybody can use, offered far below the
market price.. Couch measures 30 inches in width
and 78 inches in length. Keg. prices
rah from $65, $75 and $85. All on
special sale at a uniform price
. ... ...... .' . . ......
This Shape and Six Others
tofDE afl ttHne Easy Teinnms
o
0.
rVhrGetz Sells the Cheapest:
AW f'rf
J Ml v -Zj
' ' 1 1 f f -
First and Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
Pay Only
a Dollar
Down:
a Dollar
a Week
Ii
TO
ONLY
A