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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903. " SSSSSSSS ' i.i.i " ' 1 V - I - . I .-. I I FORESTRY POLICY P INDS CHAMP! DNS . Pinchot Has Friends Among Irrigators and Cattlemen. OPEN DOOR TO IMMIGRANTS Proposed Restriction Yotod Down by Irrigation Congress Spo kane and Pueblo in Close Flgbt for N'ext Session. ALBUQUERQUE1 N. M-, Oct. 1. There was m. renewal at this afternoon's ses lon of the National Irrigation Congress of ywterday's discussion of the forestry service when W. C. Barnes, an Inspector of erasing- on ttie National forests, re plied to the attack made on him by r. C. Beaman. of Colorado, yesterday. Mr. Beaman has sharply criticized Mr. Barnes for. wrltlnfr magazine articles laudatory of Chief Forester Pinchot. while on the Government payroll. Mr. Barnes, who has been a prominent cattle-rrower In New Mexico and Ari zona for many years, vigorously asserted his rlKht to give hla views through the medium of public speaking or magazine writing. Defended Forestry Policy. President Goudy in a brief speech took up the defense of tho rights of the peo ple of the Ban Luis" Valley In Colorado against an attack made yesterday by V W Follett. consulting engineer of .the National Boundary Commission, who asserted that the Colorado people had the right of usage of the waters of the upper Klo Grande. . , Dwlght B. Heard, of the Arizona Cattle-growers- Association, defended tlie forestry policy, asserting that the cattle grower of Arizona were satlstvd with the condition of the Arizona, forests. William W. Wheeler, assistant secre tary of the Department of Commerce and labor. delivered & short address as the personal representative of President The day s sessions were devoted chiefly to the reading of papers on Irrigation and agriculture, all of a technical na ture, and discussion of problems of rec lamation. Oppose Bars to Immigration. The foreign committee . today voted down a resolution favoring the removal of restrictions from foreign Immigration proceed by C. B. Schmidt, of Chicago, and adopted a plank supporting Promo tion pf American sugar. The committee will recommend to the congress the crea tion of the office of foreign secretary, and. In the event of the adoption of the plan. in- K. McQueen Gray, of Carlsbad. N. M.. will be chosen. Dr. Gray was active In securing the lange representation at this oongress. . The committe will also propose a plan submitted by "W. A. Bard, of California, to create a governing board within the executive committee, which board will consist of six or seven members. Proposed New Officers. The commltleo on permanent organi sation, at Its meeting today, determined to recommend George H. Barstow. of Txas. for president: Harry D. Loveland. of California, for first vice-president; R. E. Twltchell. of New Mexico, for second vice-prealdent. and B. A. Fowler, of Arl xor.a. for secretary. Unless unexpected opposition develops, this programme will be adopted at Friday's session. The selection of the next meeting place will take place Saturday, the fight hav- lr.g narrowed down to Pueblo and Spo kane. Both cities claim tonight to have a majority of the delegate. Among the speakers today were Dr. TVJUlam Saunders, director of experi mental farms of Canada; George C. An derson, of Colorado; Dr. George P. Smith, of Arizona; Professor I Q. Carpenter, of Colorado: Aaron Gove, of Colorado; Gov ernor Klbbey. of Arizona, and Senor Louremlo Baeta. chief engineer of the Brazilian government. Military and Indian Shows. The attendance of delegates throughout the day was small, many being attracted to the exposition, where a special pro gramme of military drills by regular troops and militia. Indian dances and sports waa held for their amusement. Tonight C J. Blanchard. statistician for the Reclamation Service, gave an illus trated lecture In Convention Hall on "Home-Making by the Government." A feature of the closing nlpht of the congress will be a presentation of fire works at the exposition grounds, of pic tures of the great reclamation projects at Elephant Butte. N. M.. and the Salt River project. EARLING LEAVES FOR EAST Says Milwaukee) Extension Is to Be Rushed. SAM FRAWCISCO. Oct. 1. A. J. Earllng-, prenldent of the Chicago, Mil waukee & SL Paul Railroad Company, accompanied by Mrs. Earllngr and Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller, arrived In th! city from Portland. Or., today, and after a flying sightseeing trip, left for the East In their special train this afternoon, going by way of Ogden. President Earllng talked much of the extension of the Chicago. Milwaukee St 6L Paul to Seattle and Tacoma In the north, saying that the road would be open for traffic by July 1 next, but he would make no statement regarding the rumored extension of the line to California points. He said that freight and passenger agreements had been entered Into for the now line, giving It an Oriental out let by way of the Osaka Shosen Kalsha. the Japanese steamship company oper ating between Seattle and the Orient. Mr. Earllng declared that the railroad oorapany was not worrying over the Interstate Commerce Commission rul ing regarding Asiatic freight and the published rates of transcontinental railways. DENIES ANY PREFERENCE Standard Offers Evidence on Rates in Dissolution Case. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Standard Oil Com pany attorneys presented evidence today before Judge Franklin Ferriss In support of the contention that the oil company has not been the recipient of prif Teitd tatea from railroads in diSeraret Sections of the country. Today's hearing Is a phase of the at tempt of the Government In a suit In Chanoery to have the Standard OH Com pany dissolved and cease to exist as a corv oration. Uaary S JTalton, general trade mena- and Com- rail-con- n- 1- ad man the had n peLRors. rates suit A h. Dt.Tiil.ril Oil rvimnanv. . Kwm witnMa &lk.H to the stand. mrin h the nrincioal witness to be arotned In Chicago. The main contentions of the Govern ment are that the Standard Oil pany was given reoates oy Mmnan4a' that fUN-ret 1 tn.k. i.u...,-....-.'. cessions were made to It; that pre fere liai rates were BaiauimiiCTJ ...t.ff. mrA that In addition In r cases the railroads so manipulated open rates that the big oil company a decided advantage over Its competl On the last Doint the Government's con- . -1 i. ...... hi.h ntM wm made lemiuu is ui. i p. . . fmm nnint where independent companies had oil refineries In proximity to the Standard refineries, and that low rates were made from points where the big oil company bad no competition. The defendant company seeks to prove by Mr. Felton and other witnesses that the allegations of preferential rates and , .ni tni. and that the oil com pany has uniformly paia ine same asked of otner comeanira. An nthi nninta In the has been taken in a number of cities, and the Government presented Its direct evidence In the "preferential rate" and railroad phases of the case In Washing ton. The suit was begun last Fall, and all the testimony must be presented be fore January 1. 1909. The present hearing is expected to continue three weeks. REACHING TOTAL SLOWLY State Canvassing Board Announces Figures for Two Offices. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.) J. G. Lewis defeated E. K. Erwin. of Spokane, for the Republican nomina tion for State Treasurer, by 343 votes. The official returns to be announced tomorrow morning will give that re sult with the following totals: Erwin, 36.721; Lewis. 37.064; John L. Murray. 26.267. Totals so far made by the canvass ing board give the following results on the Supnime Court, showing the nomination of Judges Chadwick. Root and Crow: Herman D. Crow, 45.948; Milo A. Root. 44.965: Stephen J.' Chad wick. 66.918; L. B. Nash, 26.951; O. V. Linn. 24.476; John E. Humphreys, 42.078; E. M. Carr, 18.200; Emmett N. Parker, 34.17S. Tomorrow at 9 o'clock the State Canvassing Board will have totals completed aiid make official announce ment of the preference vote for Sena tor, the vote on Congressman, Supreme Court and state officers on both the Democratic and Republican tickets. By evening they expect to complete the canvass and announce results on state senatorial and joint Superior Judges. HAS MUSIC FROM ARCTIC Floyd Fellows Brings Eskimo Songs on Phonograph Records. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct L (Special.) Floyd Fellows has Just returned from a two years' stay at Icy Cape, 150 miles south of Point Barrow, where he has been a Government school teacher and passed through Seattle on his way to McMlnnvllle, Or., hla home. He and a party of missionaries came south on the steamship Olympla. Fellows brought with him a number of phonograph records of the songs of the Eskimo children, probably the first rec ords of that kind ever taken. He says the Eskimos call the phonograph music "canned man." The ice was so thick that the revenue cutter Thetis was not able to reach Point Barrow and as the provisions and sup plies of the missionaries there who came down with Fellows had been exhausted, It was necessary for them to go as far as Icy Cape in skin canoes In order to board the vessel. TAX VALUES IN CHEHALIS Board of Equalization Pats Figures at 914,635,800. MONTESANO. Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The Auditor of Chehalis County has Just Issued his- annual report, which shows that there is 806,210 acres, outside of town or city lots, on the tax rolls, with 12.003 acres Im proved, valued at 38.245,677, improve ments thereon 32S4.167; value of town and city lots 31.621,246, Improvements on same $1,283,110. The total value of personal property Is placed at $2,527, 831. The total value as returned by the County Board of Equalisation is $14,636,809. The total resources of the county on June 30. 1908. were $167, 357.19. with warrants outstanding $20. 198.68, making an excess of resources over liabilities of $137,160.61. FAIR AT DALLAS IN ARMORY Third Annual Exhibit In Polk Coun ty Is Pleasing Success. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The third annual Industrial Fair of the School Children of Polk County waa opened yes terday afternoon. The fair Is being held in the armory this year, fully as much floor space and a far better location being afforded than could be secured last year. The exhibits are larger and more varied this year than ever before, the entries in agricultural classes and handicraft being exceptionally fine. Professor Peck and Miss Scudder. both of the Oregon Agricultural College, are acting as judges. REVISE CUTS ANKENY VOTE Auditor's Mistake In King Connty Gave lllm 1482 Too Many. OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 1 (Special.) In checking the returns one of the most remarkable errors brought to light was that in King County Senator Ankeny's vote waa reported 1482 more than it really was. The mistake oc curred In the process of addition in the County Auditor's office. The to tals as certified by the County Audi tor gave Ankeny 13.039, whereas the correct figures are but 11.657. a dif ference of 1.48!. which Ankeny loses In the canvass. Dairyman Buys Mllklng-Machines. HILLS BO RO, Or, Oct. 1. (Special.) Ex-Sheriff John W. Connell today bought two milking machines for his dairy ranch four miles north of this city. These are the first milking ma chines ever brought Into the county. Washington County milks more cows than any other section of like area In the Pacific Northwest, and dairymen are striving; to get the oost. of furnish ing milk to condensers reduced aa much as possible. Cotterlll Speaks at Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) George F. Cotterlll, of Seattle, opened the Democratic campaign In Lewis County last night In this city, addressing a small audience at the Geissler Hall. Senator Piles Takes Stump. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. L (Special.) There will be a meeting Saturday night In Chehalis to organize a Taft club. Senator Piles will open the campaign in Chehalis with an address next Wednes day night. HITCHCOCK WILL ANSWER CRITICS Republican Chairman to Con fer With Roosevelt Today. LACK OF CO-OPERATION Candidates for Congress Complain National Committee Withholds Help .Roosevelt "Will Urge Ne cessity of Harmony. Washington;' Oct. 1. chairman Hitchcock, of the Republican National Committee, is expected In Washington tomorrow and the general understanding is here that, while in the city, he will call on the President for the purpose of exchanging views with him regarding the conduct of the campaign on behalf of W. H. Taft. It was reported here today that the President had summoned Mr. Hitchcock for the purpose of requesting from him an explanation of many criticisms which have recently come to the White House concerning the management of affairs both in New York and Chicago, but Sec retary Loeb tonight denied the portions of the report which attributed Mr. Hitch cock's coming to a special request from the President. Will Answer Criticism. There is, however, excellent authority for the statement that a number of com plaints as to the management of the campaign have reached - the executive mansion and the understanding is that, although he did not request the presence of the chairman of the National com mittee, Mr. Roosevelt will welcome the opportunity to talk with him and to ob tain from him such explanation of these criticisms as he may be able to make. Congressmen Want More Help. . The censure seems to point to the fact that . the National committee has this year failed to co-operate as completely and zealously with the Congressional committee as In past years, and it Is un derstood that some of the criticisms have come from the Republican candi dates for Congress. On the other hand. It has been explained to the President that the National chairman has been very busily engaged In arranging the de tails of the National campaign and, has been .Inclined to give the major portion or his attention to that subject rather than to the election of members of Con gress, because he regarded that as his special work, while he was confident that the Congressional committee would be abundantly able to look after the In terests of Congressional candidates with out his particular assistance. Discourtesy to Leaders. Reports of discourteous conduct at the National committee headquarters toward Republicans of prominence have also reached the President, and probably while It is not hla purpose to inquire into the details of the offioe management of committee affairs, he Is so thorough ly impressed with the Importance of ab solute party harmony that he feels no matter can be too small for proper atten tion. These and many other subjects will doubtless be taken up with Mr. Hitch cock, largely If not entirely for the pur pose of obtaining from that gentleman an explanation of the situation from the chairman's standpoint. Naturally, too, the President desires Information from first hand as to the progress of the cam paign and that he, of course, gets from Mr. Hitchcock. BRUIN TO WORK FOR TAFT Ex-Captain of Police Well Acquaint ed With, Republican. Best acquainted with Taft, of any body In Oregon, Is Patrick Bruin, say the latter's friends. The erstwhile Captain of Portland's Police shortly will enter the fight In benalf of the Re publican candidate. Taft appointed Bruin chief of the constabulary of Ca vlte In 1901, in which capacity Bruin served four years. Bruin says that the attacks on Taft, brought from Manila, are wholly without foundation, and that Taft is the greatest American the Philippines ever saw. He denies that Taft ever ordered the soldiery off the Luneta, the public promenade of Manila, so that the "better classes" might use that place exclusively. He declares that Taft only shut . out loafing and drunken soldiers. Mr. Bruin was quite intimate with Taft, and often accompanied him from place to place. Although a Democrat, Mr. Bruin will work for the election of the Republican candidate Talks to Walla Walla Admen. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The principal speaker at the first "Get Together" meeting and banquet of the recently organized Ad Men's Club of Walla Walla, held In the T. M. C. A. au ditorium tonight, was C. G. Chapman, president of the Portland Men's League. The gathering tonight was an enthusiastic one. Plans were formulated for a vigor ous advertising campaign of both home manufactured products and also natural products of this valley. CAMPANARI With the Conned Metropolitan Company At the Heilig Theater, Wednesday, October 7 Giuseppe Campanari was born in Venice, and in early life played the 'cello at La Scala, Milan. Young Campanari was ambi tious, however, and endeavored to improve his naturally good voice at every opportunity. In 1884 he was engaged by the Boston Sym phony Orchestra, and after arriving in America took up vocal studies in earnest. Campanari 's great voice is always under perfect control, and he is equally at home in tho sustained dignity of the Peccia aria, the jolly humor of the Figaro cavatina or the brilliant dash of the Toreador Bong. We give below a list of Campanari's Victor Records and will be glad to play any or all of them for yon at any time. Concerts Daily in Our Victor Parlors. Ten-Inch, with orchestra. In Italian. 810T4 Gloconda Barcarola Ah! Pescator (Ah! Fisher Boy, Thy Bait Be Throwing).... : ' Ponch lelli 81071 Travlata Di Provenza (In Fair Provence) Xer5l 81082 Trovatore II balen (Her Sweet Glances) .......Verdi 810SO Barbiere Largo al factotum (Room for the Factotum) ... .Rossini 81081 Tarantella Rossini Twelve-Inch, with orchestra. In Italian. 83078 L'Africalne Adamastor, re dell" onde profonde (Adamastor, Ruler of the Ocean) Meyerbeer 85087 Ernani O de verd' annl mlei (Oh Bright and Fleeting Shadows) V 85073 Carmen Canzone del Toreador (Toreador Song) ..Bizet 85086 Faust Dlo possente (Even the Bravest Heart) Gounod 85080 Ballo in Maschera Erl tu (Is It Thou?) vyerdl 85074 Gloria a te -Buzzla - Peccia. 85379 Rigoletto Monologo Pansiamo (We Are Equal).... verdl 85081 PagliaeclPrologo (Prologue) Leoncavallo 85088 Herodiade Vision fugitive (Fleeting Vision) Massenet SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Sixth and Morrison Sta Opp. Poetofflee. Headquarters for Victor Machines. Records and Supplies. Pacific Coast Agents Steinway Pianos. TEN-TON FXjY-WHEEIi LEAPS HUNDREDS OF FEET. Damage to Oregon. Iumber Com pany's Property at Deo Will , Amount to $50,000. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct L (Special.) Failure of the governing machinery to work on the big dynamo of the Oregon Lumber Company at its power plant at Dee today caused the electric generator to run away and wreck the plant. Part of the ten-ton flywheel which exploded was blown across the river several hun dred feet. The accident put 150 men out Df employment. ' Although many men were employed in the vicinity of the accident, no one was injured, the electrician escaping by being absent from the building. The plant cost the company J6O.000 and was the first electric power plant to be used In oper ating a sawmill on the Coast. The acci dent is a doubly expensive one to the company, as in addition to the loss by damage to the power plant It is expected that the big mill, which was cutting from 150.000 to 300,000 feet of lumber a day, will have to remain idle a month before re pairs can be made. Electrical experts have been sent for and everything will be done to push the Installation of new machinery at once. "NOT GUILTY," SAY JURIES District Attorney Forced to Dismiss Gilliam Liquor Cases. CONDON. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Circuit Court adjourned Tuesday, after being in session here for a period of two weeks. The District Attorney, assisted by J. C. Bright, of Wasco, and two de teotlves from Portland, created a furor by securing nine indictments against citizens of this county for alleged viola tion of the local option law. Three of the strongest of the cases were tried out be fore Juries and verdicts of not guilty were promptly returned In each of these. and the District Attorney, realizing that it was an Impossibility to convict on the evidence at his command, dismissed the remaining cases. SLASHES MAN WITH RAZOR Escapes Lynching by Being Taken Out of Town. RAWHIDE, Oct. 1 Jack J. Wall, for merly of Butte, Mont, in an altercation today with M. Daly, an Anaconda mining man, seriously slashed Daly with a razor. Daly is in a precarious condition. Wall was taken out of town by the Sheriff, who feared lynching by Daly's friends. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We desire to express our deep and heartfelt gratitude and thankfulness to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our recent affliction. HOWARD M. FAIRFOWL, MRS. M. E. WALDRON, MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. SCHENCK. Ban Francisco. Foul play is suspected In the ca of John Broadlas. a ccntractor. who was found dead In the doorway of his home with his letfs tied together. He was seen hopelessly intoxioated on the night before. "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAJPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In the homt announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOX TOILET AND BATH 'X special soap which energises th whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating glow. All MJ sjsss ana dranvlnts. WINTON tory m MTMSTTWi ffilUDY AT SPECBAL PICES To further introduce our popular-priced, individually designed hats, we are making an ex ceptional offer of Street and Suit Hats for the remainder of the week. Every one placed on sale is from our own workroom and trimmed by our expert milliners. There are positively no duplicates. This sale must not be confused with the ordinary sales of factory hats bought in large lots, and a dozen or more of a kind. Particular women should not neglect this opportunity to purchase a distinctive hat at an exceptionally moderate price. The latest trimmings and new est Autumn shapes, for both ladies and misses, in all popular colors; regular $6.00 QC and $7.00 Hats for apt.OiJ PATTERN HATS SPECIALLY PRICED. Every Pattern Hat, including English, French and New York "models, may be bought at greatly reduced prices during the remainder of this week. Ideal for the horse show. ST., BlfflEl MUM PORTLAND HEADQUARTERS FOR HATS QT DISTINCTION WO ODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY PHONES : Exchange 1 1 A 6171 FREE TODAY With every purchase of 25c or over at our drug section, a regular 25c pack age Oregon Foot Ease. Affords immediate relief for tired, aching feet. Gives relief from new or tight shoes and makes walking a pleasure. Use it for bunions, chilblains, corns, ingrowing toe nails, sweating, swollen, aching or tired feet. FRIDAY DRUG SECTION BARGAINS Regular 10c Soda Bicarbonate, Friday, per pound 5 50c pure Cream Tartar, Friday, per pound 38 25c Mixed Spices for Pickling, whole, Friday, per can 15 5c Alum, one only, Friday, half-pound 3 25c Phosphate Soda, Merck's, Friday, half-pound. 14 15c Soapstone, one only, Friday, can 1 9 5c Soap Bark, Friday, package. 3 20c Denatured Alcohol, Friday, pint ....14? 25c Bay Rum, Friday, bottle 14 25c Castor Oil, Friday, bottle .14 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, one only, Friday 13 50c Absorbent Cotton, Friday, package. . .27fr FREE PHONES FOURTH FLOOR FRIDAY TOILET SECTION BARGAINS Regular 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder, Friday... 13 25c Satin Skin Powder, Friday 13 25c Lustrite Cuticle Ice, Friday ....13 25c Espey Cream, Friday ; 13 25c Eastman Cold Cream, Friday ..13 25c Satin Skin Cream, Friday 13 5c Cotton Soap, Friday, per dozen 3o 10c Lava Soap, Friday, per cake. 5c Life Buoy Soap, Friday, per cake 3 10c Sapolio, Friday, per cake 7 10c Hand Sapolio, Friday, per cake 7t 10c Bon Ami, Friday, per cake WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY FRIDAY ART SECTION BARGAINS Christy Pictures in original colors, 14x17, nicely framed; regu lar $2.00; Friday .08 Assorted Pictures, in colors, and black and white; odds and ends; values to $3.50, Friday. 98 Facsimile Water Colors and Oils, 16x20, 3-inch gilt frames; regular $3.60, Friday. -98 Combination Horse Pictures, 3 openings, dog subjects, fruit and game pictures; regular $2.00, Friday 69 Facsimile Water Colors and Colored Photographs, iy2-inch gold frames; over 60 subjects; regular $2.00 69 Russell Pictures, Gibson Passepartouts, Astey Heads and oth ers; values to 75c, Friday, one only 15 Boileau Heads, figures, etc., in colors; gilt frames; regular $1.00, Friday 39 FRIDAY BRISTLE SECTION BARGAINS Regular 76c Clothes Brushes, Friday 49(i 20c and 25c Tooth Brushes, Friday ......13 15c Hand Brushes, Friday i... 11 $1.25 to $3.00 Hair Brushes, Friday ...98 25c Combs, celluloid, assorted colors, Friday 17 WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING FRIDAY STATIONERY SECTION BARGAINS Regular 35c Woodlark Linen, Wi, 125 sheets to lb., Friday, one only 19J 35c Woodlark Linen, 6Va, 100 sheets to lb., Friday, 1 only.,..19 Envelopes to match either size, Friday, per package. . 7 10c Dennison Crepe Paper, 200 rolls, Friday, 1 only 6 $2.50 Goodyear assorted Rubber Bands, Friday, per lb $1.19 off on all domestics and imported "600" and Bridge Sets.. FRIDAY ROBBER SECTION BARGAINS Regular 25c Rubber Complexion Brush, Friday 13 75c Rubber Gloves, all sizes, Friday , 39 15c Face Chamois Skin, Friday 7J 35c Powder Sponges, Friday 23 $1.75 four-quart Maroon Water Bottle, Friday 1.49 $1.65 two-quart Water Bottle, Friday $1.39 $1.35 two-quart Water Bottle, Friday 98 $1.75 two-quart Fountain Syringe, Friday 98 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FIVE EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS Regular 65c Sanatas Toilet Paper, Friday, per dozen 44 $ 35c Barometer and Thermometer combined, Friday.... 19 $1.00 Alcohol Curling Iron Heater, Friday 67 35c Whisk Broom for Stairs, Friday 17 50c Friction Flesh Belts, used wet or dry, Friday 33 FAMILY LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY Regular 95c Brice's Pure Malt Whisky, Friday, per quart. . . .75 $1.40 Old Government Whisky, Friday, per quart 98J 75c Official Sherry Wine, Friday, per quart 47 75c St. Julien Wine, Friday, per quart 54 60c Concord Grape Juice, Friday, three quarts $1.00