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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER IT, IStt. o m.,. . : z . - . ft rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm raj- cir - w l WOOD-CANT STOP WEDDING, ANYHOW Lieutenant to Marry Heiress, Even Though He Is Not Per mitted to Resign. BUSINESS CAREER AHEAD Mn. Colgate Dcnlra Rombonjb Will b riiuiocunr iependcn oa VUe'l Ik He I Well Off. Too. She Saj. xra-w VAOtr Cafif f flaelal. -..'nsral Loonsrd Wood, chief of stsft , lha arm, ran orevetlt the aCOePt- nce of ths rrslKnatlon of Llutenant iurobauch. who t. to e w lorse. aa bolreu. nt Wednesday, but cannot tnrtnt the veddin:. Miss -n'nr.'a moihtr sM tixlar that the -ddlns; would not be dlyl en hour i icrount of un"ml m s nmnaj. t. i. h.nri in think tls mania of -ny daunhirr will be pnn ponM simply -au It la the edict of General Wood f -at the I.lutnant mut err out hl ill term." Mri. Cnls;te asseneo. im nurrlxi will take plarw at Tanners llle. N. T In ttir Onteora Chun-h. on -epiember :. and ery arrangement nade when It was supposed the Ueu nint'i rsslenatlon would be accepted alii be carried out. Military Cerewjeay Ttaaae. -Tt will ba a unitary wedillnir. All f Lieutenant RuaibouftTa men rela- ires are In the Army. Sly aaunier. .'iimm rill b maid of honor. There lll be elcht bridesmaids and an enual number of uher. Lieutenant riKm :umboucli. a brother of Stanley, will best man. "Of courae we are disappointed that .leutenant I;ambou:h-s resignation was -ot mmird. but a six months' leave of bence has been rranted him and after ne marrlaice he and my daughter will io to Spain. "While there the Lieutenant will taae ip a course ot aiuuy wr.icn ne xpected to pursue.the next two rears ad he been permitted to re I an from rhe Army. After hla alx montna leave i over he will come home and oe lx-ned to one of the Army posts." Lieutenant Rumbouih formerly waa -ne of the junior al.iea to in-eeiuni raft, bat recently waa assigned to pons the West. Mrs. Colrate waa ej vhere he would likely be assigned on Am return home. lft III Travel If las. "Wa prefer Washlntton." she replied, hut we have little hope of this. Whether he Is afiKned to the East or he West my daughter will to with :1m. After his furlouch Is over he will are about 1 months to serve." Mrs. Colrate was told that Weahlnc rn dispatches said the furlough Is for mlT three months. That's a mistake." she laiikhed. There have been other mistakes, too. for Instance. It was Implied that the Lieutenant would live off our family tfter his marrlaire. That haa been moat infalr. In the first place Lieutenant lumbouvh Is too much of a man for mr arrangement of this kind, and In he second his circumstances are quite i rood as ours. "The Lieutenant s Idea In Rettlne; out f the Army was to fit hlmnelt for a uMncss career by hard study. No. I anaot tell what business he plans to a in. but It will require constant study tor him to become perfect In It and he Proposes to be at the head and front f this business." CHINOOK JARGON ASKS TAFT President to lie Guent of Seattle Pre Clnb Vli.lt. SEATTLT. WHh. Sept. It, (foe tal.) "Opa tvee Taff was tha un usual address on a document mailed t-ere 1 days s. It was the Invitation f the Seattle Press Club, written In Mnook Jarn to President Taft that he become the truest of the clnb during Ms visit here. Tor Chief Taft" Is the translation. On that slender address r'.e document was taken In charge by Postmaster Oeorge K. Russell and waa lellvered promptly at Beverly. Mass. Tha President has accepted the In vitation, which waa handsomely en grossed, it fallows: "Cora Tvee Copa nealka lllahee. Be it'. tsum tlUlcums cpa klaska tyees. 'lata tlcke mlka chaco copa neslka 11- 'thea. tenaa laie m'.ka mltllte yakwa. "Conowmy copa boaton lllahee mlka raaetca tilllcums ktaxla tick mash copa mlka kloahe turetum pe nealka wawa delate halo mlka lvkum eonoway clip hlyu khoma." BARON IS ODDLY MISSING On Ty Appointed to Draw $50,000, Ilclr to Us late Dlvappoar. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. It. Barou Walter Van Ilarmes. owner. It la said. f ancestral estates near Hanover. Oor- -riacy, as reported mlsslnc today by us landUdy. Mrs. J. C. Crowley. Van iUrmaa. she said. Is heir to a ISOO.Otf -state from which a payment of ISO, 0d Is now due. She said he went to a bank Thurs day to draw his money but quarrelled aith a man who says he Is his broth- rr-ln-law and also an heir to the es tate and the money waa not drawn, lie icam left the house early yesterday, she said, to s;o to the bank and had not been beard of since. NEW CLEWS BIND SUSPECT n'oountMd 'rm I'lrst t'asa.) postofflce that Pender asked for Wehr man's mall and that be gave Pender i newspaper. Pender reiurr.vd home about 1:1 o'clock In the afternoon and about half an hour later, be says. he looked la the mailbox and la posi tive thera waa neither mall nor a package In It. He also positively de r. lee that he asked for Wehrmaa's mall or that he received It- Mall Set Opeaed. On the other band, the authorities believe the story of the postoface lerk and are firm la their conviction that the peraon who took the news paper and packers to the Wenrman home commuted the murder, from the fact that tha wrappers on the paper and package had not been broken. Hoth lay woe re they bad evidently bsen placed on a chair. , Aaiue, Irea, the collection of addi tional circumstantial evidence yester day the authorities turned their at tention to Investlsratina; Pendefa character. They do not regard tha re sult of this Investigation as favorable to Pender. It Is said that Pender Is particularly lowmfnded In conversa tion and frequently carrlea obscene literature and plcturea. Pender Is a veteran of tha Spanish American War. havlna; served w,'hVi Vtah Volunteer Battery In the Phlllp- , .....41 t, wma discharged on ac count of dlaablllty In 1. In Decern- ( ber. 103. he married Miss Fonda iur ner at Harrlsburg. Idaho, and In 1' be and his wife went te California. There Pender worked as brakeman on the Southern Pacific, running between Sacramento. Stockton and Fresno until last January, when he came to Portland and took charge of hla brother-in-law a ranch, near Ecappoose. His father la a city detective of Ogden. Utah. Ceatradletleaa Are Maar. Pender Is much worried over his ar rest, and hla features ahow the Intense strain he is under, but he maintains steadfastly that he l Innocent, and that tna trntb will come out His In terviews with the Sheriffs and detec tives have been characterised with con tradictions concernlnr details prevl. ously recited, but these contradictions, when called to hla attention, be sweeps aay with the assertion mat u- - mistaken the first time. Sheriff Thompson will remove Pender to Columbia County tomorrow, and by that time It Is expected enough evl- - in - - w m n 1 1 t 4 r a I n it oence win it .w - L. him to Justify formally charging him with murder. F, ARMEHS PI 111 FDR RECIPROCITY SNOHOMISH LOSES CASH COrXTY OFFICERS TAKEN TO TASK FOR VIOLATING LAWS. Rorooimrndatlona Made That Xo Warrant Be Isaued Without Funds to Meet Tbem. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Sept it. (Spe cial.) Claims Illegally allowed. Illegal claims paid and discrepancies of all kinds between January 1. 10S, and De cember tl. 110. hart coat the taxpay ers of Pnohomlsh County I..z.. ac cording to the report of the State Bu reau of Inspection on that county, which haa Just been filed with the Attorney-General, The examination, which required from August SO. 110. to June 17, 111. has cost a3.t5. The report of the bureau shows that during the past six years the county has disbursed t.l.8l.5. out of which 27.SlJ.7i has been paid for In terest on outstanding warrants. This money, the bureau states. Is money practically thrown away, for the law nmhthita the issuance of warrants In excess of the tax levy, but Snohomish County. It Is said, like every oxner county In the state, has Ignored the statute and contracted the debts. The bureau finds that the county still aaa outstandina- warrants against the gen eral fund, the same, road and brldne funds, as well as against the roaa ais trlrt and the dyke district funds amounting to 6:i.S:i.7l This tystem is severely criticised, as 11 is asaerteu the whole amount la without warrant of law. The bureau takes the various orricers to task and instructs them that In the future they should observe the laws covering their offices. The County Commissioners are recommended to Is sue no warrants when there are no funds to meet them; the auditor to atsr ih.i all are drawn according to law and to prohibit the custom of allowing school districts to run In debt beyond their constitutional limit. AVIATOR TAKES TUMBLE FLYER IX COAST-TO-COAST RACE FALLS OX FENCE. "Jlm-nT" Ward TTnhtirt When Motor Stops, Causing Plane to Drop, but Machine I Damaged. OSWEGO. N. T, Pept It. Engine troubles brought Aviator "Jimmy Ward to grief here shortly alter e o'clock today. He waa talcing wing again to resume hla coast-to-coast flight and had Just lert tne ground, when without wemlng the biplane dropped from a height of It feet Into fence. - Ae front control v. .. m wiA tha hoHv balanc ing planes were demolished, while the wheels collapsed. . "l ne engine. rear planes and rudder escaped damage. Ward was thrown from hla seat, but was not hurt. He expects that his . ... ....air ilit machine In time for him to resume his flight aionaay. Ward reached Oawego at t:I0 o clock and had Just started the third lap of a flight from Calleoon when the acci dent occurred. He made a splendid flight to Susquehanna. Pa., traversing the St miles at nearly a mile a minute. At Susquenanna n ara noucea mat w.. . w-a -At srnrklna rjronerlv. IT I UlWkl'l w M w - r, . ' ' He made two unsuccessful attempts to resume nis irip " . - v ,.w- hfnra ha flnallv Bot away shortly after S o'clock. . . . i a t Ward Ilew ss miles louay ana in ii has traveled tit miles from New York. PHOTOS BEAR OUT STORY McManlgars Confession Confirmed ty Flndlnr of Films. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. It. PpeclaL) New evidence on which the prosecu tion will rely In Its effort to show tha complicity of John J. Mc Nam are. eeo rrtary of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers. In the Los Anreles and other dynamit ing outrages, haa been developed here. This Is evidence which goes to con firm a hitherto carefully guarded part of the confession of Ortie l JlcMant eaL that he took photographs of build ings and bridges destroyed by dynamite and that at least one of these pictures was delivered at the office of the In ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers In this city. It baa been brought to light that In October. 110. on three different occa alona. 4!ms In the name of O. K. sto Manlgal were developed at the estab lishment of the Wtllts-Shores Photo graph Supply Company In thla city. Kntrlee In that name ara found on the books of the company. Absolute Life Propnet Out on Ball. CHICAGO. Sept. It. A new trial waa denied today to Kvelyn Arthur See, leader of the "absolute life" cult, who was convicted on charges or atxjucnon of Mlsa Mildred Bridgee. Bee Is at lib erty on a bond ef tiOuO. pendlns; further bearing- Fled Crosa Helps Red Crescents. WASHINGTON. Sept. It. The Ameri can Ked Cross has seat ISO through the American Embassy at Constanti nople, to tha Red Crescents far the re lief of the sufferers from tha tamtoul avv . . . Western Canada Regarded as Unit on Trade Pact With United States. LAURIER'S FIELD CLEAR Hats J3.00, Hats Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes Hiwes v Hawts Hats I Hats ,$3.00A$5.00j flawed UaU. "Best in America Since 1867 Conservative Continue to Denounce Compact They Say Conceals Deep Laid Plot by Tart Lib erals Predict Victory. WTNXTPEO. Manitoba. Sept If. (Special.) It will be decided next ThHMa htiiip or not Canada will have reciprocity, it is tne . fight In the history of the country, and . every speaker of both parties has been f commandeered. It Is a fight to the j . i . i. i . k-th . in favor of and I opposed to reciprocity working day and night. Sir Wilfrid Laurler will be returned for Quebec East by acclamation. M. Leduc. who was nominated to oppose him. has retired from the field. Sir Wilfrid ewlll close his speaking tour at Ottawa Monday, and Robert L Borden. leader of the Conservatives, will have his final word In Nova Sco tia. Farmers W,i for Treaty. At first the farmers were strongly opposed to tha pact, but as the Issue has been explained to thera they have gradually come around to favor the other side, and today Western Canada Is practically a unit In favor of the proposed agreement. There are few who are opposed to it. notably the rail road corporations, who think that, with reciprocity In effect, the bulk of the freight will be shipped Kast over the American roads, and there ara a few in dividuals who have other Interests at hand. The common people are In favor of the agreement, because they believe that, with a larger maraei. mey " products, and at the same time will get the necessities of life for a lower price. mere are nan a aoaen u muio Ings In Winnipeg tonight, and In every town and city similar meetings are be ing held. The Liberals, favoring the agreement, offer cheaper living, wnn the Conservatives have only one argu- . ..i ,h .hnnlH tha aarree- ment become law. Canada will be an nexed to the United etatea witnin n years, and the Stars and Stripes will then be flying over the public build ings. Oppo meats Wave f atom Jack. They ask the people which of these two flags they prefer, and as they ask the question they wave the Union Jack. Through their press, orators, campaign literature and flaming posters they continue Co assault the government for entering Into trade agreement, on the ground that It is only the first step In a deeply-laid plot by President Taft to detach Canada from Great Britain and to absorb the country Into tha Ameri can Republic. However, the people of Western Canada realize that reciprocity means larger markets and a better price for the natural products, while those things which cannot be produced in thla country will he shipped in and sold for less money than they have ever been before The cities will vote largely against the agreement, for they have elected Conservative members In the past and will do so again no matter what ques tion Is at issue, but the farmers gen erally will vote In favor of reciprocity. Irrespective of their polltlctl leanings. States Pay Higher Price a. Barley, south of tha International boundary, usually sells for SO cents a bushel more than It does on this side, and It Is asserted that the Canadian barley Is better than that grown In North Dakota and Minnesota. Then there are vegetables and other produce, all of which command better prices In tha States than they do here, despite the fact potatoes and other products have been shipped Into Winnipeg from Christmas until the new crop was har vested, snd the people have literally lived on American products, with duty paid, ever since the first of the present year. It Is true that during the last two weeks the market gardeners have helped to supply some of the demands, but their efforts mske little differ ence. It probably will be found Thursday that the candidates In favor of reci procity will make a clean sweep of Western Canada, with the exception of Winnipeg and possibly Brandon, both of which are Conservative strongholds. The Conservatives assert they will gain In both Ontario and Quebec, whloh. they assert, will give them the balance of power. The Liberals esti mate their majority In the twelfth Parliament at between 40 and 43, com pared with a majority of 41 In tha Par liament Just dissolved. BANKERS SEEK CHANGE TKIAL IX VAXOOCYER MAY XOT RB FAIR, THEY SAY. Case to Bo Set-Tomorrow by Judge McMaster Four tli Affi davit to Court. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. (Special.) H. C Phillips, former pres ident of the Commercial Bank of Van couver, which failed for $400,000 De cember 1. 1910. and Gilbert W. Dan iels, cashier, through their attorneys, have petitioned the Superior Court of dark County for a change of venue m th.ir case, which is to be set by I Judge McMaster Monday. In the Su I n.nor Court. In the petition it la -11---" that ! 1 J 1 chloss I Baltimore (Plotties By comparing Schoss clothes price for price with other makes you will find them better in every detail of Fabric, Lining, Tailoring. The assortment of styles is varied enough to suit any taste-there are models to fit any figure. Schloss clothes are all fitted with the "kartell Patent Pocket-a pocket that never sags or buJgeropen no matter how heavily loaded or filled. Ask to see them demonstrated. Schloss Fall Suits $ 1 5 to $40 rSchhis ' . . - I Bafmpft for ,nd Alder Sfr ClOihllig CO. 0rant Phegler. Manager Hals Sj'oo 'XVrloBamon Clothes 1 fel X Schloss Baltimore aesTuSS. " t . a. VI TJTI- aener.'a with I i n iihiii AuUUbiuii iinnftn day hanging from a ladder on a freight car on the Southern fuciuc near Clackamas. The man had tied a belt, one end of which waa looped about bis neck, to the top rung of the ladder and probably Jumped to his death from the top of the car. Charles Schaffer. a aection foreman, found the body and immediately notlfled Coroner Wilson, who decided that the man had committed suicide. He had no papers In his pockets by which he could be identified, but the Coroner expects to make the Identification through labels on his shoes and hatband. The shoe label was "A. M. Williams Co, The Dalles." and the label in the hat waa "Plymouth, Joseph Cohen, The Dalles." The body was taken to the Holman un dertaking rooms, where It will be held for identification. No money waa found In the pockets of the suicide. SIX PASS ARMY QUIZZES Second Lieutenancies Won by Civ ilian Applicants. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash, Sept. 1. (Special.) Lieutenant F.- L. Whitley, First Infantry, has been de tailed as aide-de-camp to General Marlon P. Maus, commander of the De partment of the Columbia. Lieutenant Arthur T. Dalton, General Maus' regu lar aide, is in Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington. D. C, for treat ment of an Injured leg. sustained when his riding horse fell with him. Six civilians today completed the ex aminations for the rank of second lieutenant In the regular Army. The tests were given by a board composed of two Held officers. Captain Edward Stuart, Second Feld Artillery, and Lieu tenant A. H. Bishop. First Infantry, and two doctors. Captain Mathew A. Reasoner, and Captain Robert H. Pier son, of the Medical Corps. The men taking the examinations were: Malcolm Albert Cox and Charles A. French, graduates of the Oregon Agriculture College, at Corvallls, Ore gon: Eugene Warren Fales, son of Lieutenant Henry W. M. Fales. of the F.t Infantry; Bert Clinton, captain of the National Guard, and Asbby Webb McCoy, lieutenant In the same organiza tion at Walla Walla, Wash., and Jacob Feldman, of Portland. The papers were forwarded to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for marking, and will not be returned for at least a month. The physical tests were also taken at this post. HILLMAN ESCAPES JAIL Convicted Man Quarrels With Bonds man and Officer Is Called- SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 1.- (Spe cial ) c. D. Hlllman, the real estate dealer convicted of using the mills to defraud, who Is at liberty pending the decision of the Circuit Court of Ap peals on taoo.000 ball, narrowly es caped telng remanded to Jail today. Following a dispute with C. N. Gill a real estate dealer of Tacoma, who, with his wife, Bessie, is on Uillman's bond for $25,000, a deputy united Btatee Marshal was sent for and Gill announced his Intention ot aurrender lng Hillroan to the court. Before he could carry out his Inten tion, however, a settlement waa reached by which Mr. Gill agreed to remain on the bond until next Tuesday, when another bondsman will be ob tained. ' CAR DASHES INTO" CROWD (Continued from First Fsrf. South Dakotans Catch Man Wanted In Manitoba. BOY RIDES TO CALL POSSE K. th defendants, who are charged with accepting money for deposit after they knew that the bank was Insolvent, and who ara released under 10.000 bonds each, could not get a fair and impartial trial In this court The attorneys for the defendants will be W. W. McCredie, formerly Representatives In Congress from this district, and Bennett A cilnnott. of The Dalles. Affldavlta saying that the signers believe that the defendants cannot se cure a fair and Impartial trial on ac count of the prejudice ot the people, were filed with the petition asking for the change of venue. The affidavits are signed by M. R. Sparks, J. H. Elwell. A. P. Stowell and M. L. Coovert. Man Bang Self on Freight Car. OREGON CITY. Or, Sept. 1. (Bpe- . ...w. i a WAli . ,4 man Ciaj. 1 urn vwj " " 7 at unidentified, was found early to- J said. Oldfield had been driving his car with one of the shoes flapping, in the hope of beating out DePalma. How ever, his manager. Instead of stop ping him. bad. it Is said, urged him to Increase his speed. In spite of the fact that It quickly became known tljat many bad been killed or Injured, Che officials In charge refused to call off the race, and the last few miles were run while hundreds thronged the track. Oldfield. the driver, who is In a hos pital, is guarded by an officer and as soon as he recovers he will be ar rested. Idle Prisoners May Work. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) A rock pile, to be used by coun ty and city prisoners. Is to be consid ered here. Many prisoners In the county are kept there for long terms without being employed, and SherifT Cresap la of the opinion they would be better off If given work. . Idaho Get More Postal Banks. OREGON! AM NEWS BUREAU, Wash- . K Postal savinars banks are to be opened October 1 at Meridan. Wendell and, Albion, laiag, Fearing: Vengeance of Snowflake Citizens, Prisoner Confesses Ho Is Escaped Convict From California Prison. HANNAH. N. D., Sept. 1. Eluding the vigilance of Canada's mounted po lice and posses of over 200 Southern Manitoba, citizens, and escaping across . i.,.n.tlnn.l hnunrinrv to North Dakota, only to be captured today by a party or six nannan rcoiucu having been led Into a trap by farmers west of the city, was the fate of "Bill" Minor, alleged abductor of Eleanor Grace Pryce, the Bnownaae, Aiauiiuua, schoolteacher. Minor bad laid aside his gun and hidden in a haymow on the Tony John son farm, near Hannah, yesterday. He went tnis morning w iu wnj farm, three miles west of Hannah, where he had breakfast. While Minor was eating, a boy on the farm notified .i yt .. v. .J.i-lat. a h N 1 f-h OUT later, after Minor had gone back to his main a; piece, an uiuiuu. the Hannah party arnveu. Rnmriaed in the haymow. Minor sub mitted tamely. He declared- he wanted to be taken to -nannan v Snowflake. Manitoba, evidently fearing violence. Minor oonfessed tnat nis reai nam, waa E. D. Davis, and that be escaped from the California penitentiary in 1902 i. nri.nnera. after having served 18 months of a 3-year sentence for highway roDuery. ne emu . willing to return to California without extradition. When Canadian mounted police officials arrived In Hannah shortly before noon they sent for Miss Pryce and will ask her to identify the man who she said abducted her. Davis confessed he had been In the vicinity of Snowflake yesterday morn ing. He declared that since his escape from the California prison be had been In South America until three years ago. PRISON ESCAPK DRAMATIC Most of Men LedTby "Bed Shirt Gor don" Afterward Recaptured. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. Edward Davis, alias Bill Miner, alleged ab ductor of Miss Eleanor Grace Pryce, . i c..wiairM .t u ti school teacher. was sent from ber late in 1901 to Fol- som penitentiary to serve . u-?"- sentence for robbery. His escap'e with 11 companions 18 montnr later waa dramatic chapter in western pnauu annals. A prisoner known as "Red Shirt Gordon" led the outbreak and, using the guards as shields, they f qught their way out of the prison. They took several guards 20 miles, threatening to kill tbem If pursuing posses caught up, and then turned them loose. Most of the men were recaptured. Mount Hood Lodge Wins. At the exercises on Woodcraft day, September 12, at the Oregon State Fair, participated in oy memoers ot nuuu men of the World and Women of Wood craft lodges, the arst prize was award ed to Mount Hood Circle for the largest number of members on the fair grounds. The drill which was to' have been given by drill teams from the Women of Woodcraft lodges was aban doned owing to the rain. Mrs. C C Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft, waa present and delivered a short address. Germany is making a test on scale of oil engines for warships. a large ALL BOOKS reviewed or advertised in The Oregonian may be pur chased at GILL'S the place for books II 1 Fine Subscription Sets Of Books - -. Successful busi ness men are al ways seeking methods which will facilitate business. A modern, com prehensive system of accounting is of vital importance to any business, large or small. In stall our system j if you do not be lieve it is a vast improvement over your present one, there will be no charge. John Y. Richardson & Co., Public Account ants, Business Scientists, 912 Lewis Bldg. Main 6917. Two Delivery Wagons with op and Pole. Good Condition. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co JTETTH AAD HOTT STREETS, ForSalei these books may be purchased on monthly payment plan. Ask to see sample sets. . The Photographic History Of The Civil War issued by the "Review of Reviews" in ten handsome volumes. As the price is soon to be advanced, we advise you to place your order at once. ' . The New International Encyclopaedia issued by Dodd, Mead & Company, in 22 volumes. (One set slightly used at a special price.) Ridoath's History Of The World . nine volumes, half morocco. Sold by the Western Newspaper Association at $39.00. We offer a few sets at a special price. Encyclopaedia Britannica this is the new (11th) Edi tion, issued by the Cambridge University Press in 29 volumes. India or ordinary paper. Books, office supplies and furnitures &aldee a -si ....si.ia S1.25 For Lengthening Life Especially for the aged, nothing can be better than a good glass of Old Port once or twice a day. It warms the blood, cheers the heart and puts a healthy color in the cheek. Good port wine is a neces sity to the aged they need a tonic to give them strength and c ours 6 We have this comforting Port in excellent condition, as well as Sherry, Claret and every flavor of sweet wines. Our Liquors and Wines are tne best in tne city. Canadian Club Whisky, bottle.. -tl 3 fi TO... lis... Vin M i-, 1 L.: T hnftla . ............ ..Sl.UU California Grape Brandy, full quart StK Extra fine Old Port Wine, per gallon. -" Choice Sherry, Angelica and Muscatel Wine, per gallon. . .l.OU Fine old Claret Wine, per gallon 5 J $4.00 Rye or Bourbon Whisky, per gallon 3.00 California Grape Brandy, per gallon.. $2.5U to $4.UW ALL GOODS DELTVEEED FREE IN THE CITY Mail orders shipped same day received. All goods shipped plain boxes, express prepaid on orders of $4.00. ' aaaaaasaSSSaMMSBSaSSBSasasSasSBSI NATIONAL WINE CO. Phones, A 4499, Main 6499. IT. E. C0RNEB FITTH AND STARK STS, PORTLAND, OR.