Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

TTI1S MORXrXG OREOOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911.
MIMIC WARFARE
flOW IN PROGRESS
Naval Engagements Off Rhode
Island Coast Prove
Exciting.
CALIFORNIA BATTLE TODAY
Aa Wawhlpa Meet mt Se, Cot Ar
tillery and Infantry rrrpare for
"War" Xcar Presidio Cot
ernor Johnson Itevlc-w.
ROCK I5LASP. n. T, J:iTT W-Al-thoush
tha theoretical smoke rt the
moraliiCi powderless battle at ha.1
b.rrtry cltrJ away lat n!;M. another
r.nflt.-t l b!lve. to be Impending
Kvn tha men of the fcts do not know
offt.-laUr which was the vbtnr In tha
eartv eniraa-enirnt an.J will not know
it. v.v rx-ti.r;ment haa bad an
opportunity t examine tha reports of
th umpire.
Jnt aa the sun arose, acrordlns; to
rommandr K- W. Kberrl of tha de
fender, the battlrstilp fleet approached
from aa. ensaK-d tha enemy and n
apparently rtenlroyed theorrtl"ollr.
At 1 A. M. thre crulwra tho fuh.
Vlnatnn. Salem and Chester rart of tha
attAckln fleet, ram in from sea
very rapidly, paaneil tha north end of
'fllork Inland and then heaJe.l In tha
direction of Gaxrtlner'a Pay.
Thla movement wu dentinal a a 19
rr.tnata atta. k by Ilr,r-Admlral Oatr
haua. In command of tha Invaders and
ha claimed to have won vlrtory by ona
and one-half minute.
TonlKht tha InTadlnic fleet will ba
weakened by tha loea of tha Connecti
cut. Rrar-Admlral Onterhaua" f!a
Mp. for aha la actually out of com
mission for tha time being; throujrh
t.ie rracklna of a crankshaft. She will
remain here until the "war" la otr
and then proceed to New Tork for re
pAlra. 3IIMIC 1VARFAKK OV TONIGHT
Coast Artillery and Thirtieth Infan
try to Knicace In California.
JAV FRANCISCO. Jaly 9 Upon
recommendation of the War Peparl
nieat. tha Thirtieth Infantry and nlna
rorrpanlea of Co.ul Artillery will en
rase In rr.lmle warfare tomorrow rlht.
t:ie former, aided by the ITu r JUr
Mehead. maklna a nlKht ttn k upon
ran Krancls-ro.
The umpire of the attark will be
Colonel J. P. Wlsaer. comnmrrtar.t of
tha Presidio; Colonel J. . Brooks.
Ma)'r J. I O'Neill and MaJr t S.
Rouble. Theso ofTIrers ara all mem
bers of the Regular Army and will
make an official report to tha War I'e
partmrnt. The sham battle will bo
one of the activities of the annual en-
ampment of tha Cai'fornl Ntlnal
iuard. now belns; bsld near the Pre
sidio. governor Johnson visited the camp
toitay and for the first time In Zl years
the salute of 1? runs was Orel from
t';e Mo- ordnance ruardlnsr the Pre
sidio rservs. A full dress review was
ln la the Governor's honor.
I'rlil with the heavy sunt was car
ried on today. In preparation for tiie
attack.
BABE SAVED BY CURTAIN
l'alllns; Pole Breaks Window Vane
Jut Above Clilld'a II as z jr.
AUFlANr. Or.. July . (Special.
Wh-n a fillmif electric lltcrit pole
crashed through a larsre front - Kins
window In the residence of Charli-a
ilounn. In this city, last evenlna;. srlaas
from tha shattered window was thrown
all over the room and even Into an
alJolnlnc room, but none touched the
thrce-montha-old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Monson. which was asleep In Its bucsy
dlrem tly un ier the window. The baby a
escapa from Intury was most remark-
tle. for :1ms flew all around It.
Tha buoy was axalnst tha eda; of
the window curtain In such a way that
the curtain protected th busier, and
t.iat was the only portion of tha entire
toora not struck by f'.ylnir rlass. The
pole, which stood In the curb In front
of tha llonson residence, rotted off at
the bas and f"ll from It own aright.
SI 2,000,000 CONTRACT LET
J-poWa no Man and Associate Will
Bo I ll Canadian Northern.
SPOKANE. July Sli-ratrlrk Welch,
of Spokane, and his associates today
were awarded tha contract for tha con
struction of til miles of th Canadian
Northern Kill road between Port Ar
thur and Pudbury. Ont.. for $11,000,000.
Thla la tha second larce contract ob
tained by the same prersons front tha
same company within a month, and
constitutes a new record In tha annals
Of railroad contracting. Tha tlma set
Ifor Its completion la October. 113.
Tha contract awarded today will bs
.conducted under the firm name of
"oley Bros. & the Northern Construc
tion Company, those thus associated
rtln(t Pat Welch and J. W. Ftewart. of
Spokane. Koley brothers, of St. Paul.
'Minn.; A. It. Mann and A. C. Mackenzie
of Toronto.
CARS HANG FROM BRIDGE
Mb Person llnrt When IaeuRer
Train In Oklahoma Is Wrecked.
Jll iKOOEE. Okln.. July 16. A north
bounit passenicrr train No. ft. on tha
Midland Valley Iiallroad. craahed
t.irouah a brlUe one-half mile west of
Avant. Okla.. lata yesterday. Tha bridge,
which Is 6 feet hiKh. had been weak
ened by a swollen creek. A wrecking
train baa been sent from bare to tha
tar.
According to reports received hera
lite last nirht. at least six persons wera
Injured, among them Conductor Smith,
of Muakciree.
The engine passed completely over
the bridge before the .ier cave way.'
The baggage and smoking cars ara
ever the trestle, about to fall, and tha
"Jim Crow" car. which crashed through,
lies at the bottom of tha creek.
MOTHER SEEKS CHILDREN
father Gave Utile Girls to Blind
IieRgar, Who IIa PUappearcd.
SPOKANE. July . Mrs. Fva War
ren, of Walla Walla, applied to tha
Spokane police today for aid In re
covering her two voung children. Fthel
and Winona, aged 4 and years. When
she waa sick recently her husband, she
says, brought the children here, aespue
her protests, and gave them to a
blind man and bis wife, who promised
to take care of them.
The man who got tha children rava
his name as Whlttaker. but waa known
In Kpokano sa C I. LJoyd. He played
tha harp and the guitar at a theater
on Juna S and 10. but haa left Spo
kane and no ona seems to know whera
fr.- n.i Manv remember him as beg
ging In tha streets, with tha llttla
dark haired girl, who held tha cup for
the blind man's money.
Mrs. Warren haa now left her hus
band. No papers wera signed In Feb
ruary, when the children went, and sha
I, sger to get any Information aa
td the whereabouts of IJoyd. Only
ona girl was seen with Whlttaker or
UovJ In Spokane, and Mrs. Warren
fears tha other girl may be dead.
TRUTHFUL PRESS URGED
EDITOR SPEAKS AT CATHOLIC
TEACHERS IXSTITCTE.
Need of Provldlnff Accurate Infor
mation of World's) Event for
School Cae Emphasised.
John ffllira. editor of the Catholic
Sentinel, spoke on "The School and
tha Catholic Press." at the afternoon
session of tha Catholic Teachers' In
stltute. now being held In 6t. Mary'
Academy. Mr. CHara dwelt -upoh th
necessity of providing accurate In
formation of the world's events fo
use In tha school. The speaker sal
ih.f the rresrt events of the day wcr
often given In a distorted form and
ihii a choice should ba made be
tween tha press which prints the news
as fact and the press, which prints
Inaccuracies. Mr. O'Hara referred to
.. ......m event clubs which are
found In many of the Oerman unlversl
i. fntinil that the source
w.r the Catholic press. Mr. O'Hara
also pointed out the use which might
be made by students of matters re
corded In tha dally press aa material
for theme work.
Dr. Thorpaa B. Lalcr also addressed
i In at It 11 tM On "Methods In the Study
of Pnlted States History." Dr. Lawler
declared that In presenting the sub
ject for study the teacher should bo
prepared to furnish supplement ma
terial In developing tha various phases
of tha question under treatment- The
speaker said that most of the groat
events In history could ba reduced to
three topics: When did tha event
take place: who were those connected
with It. and what were the results. Pr.
. ... i.A .mnh,,itMl the lmnortanca
Ij.. " i' i ' - ... , .
of using pictures In the study of his
tory.
-r -.1.1...- -hi-h was to have been
given by City Superintendent Rlgler
on "Primary Ariinmeiiu " -poned
to a later session. In Its plac
Ir Lawler gave an Illustrated lecture
on the Philippines.
Dr. Lawler gave a itciur,
- t I .... - .1 .4 .... a a -Erhlt'h Was tO
have been given by Rev. Mr. Moynlhan
. -- ..inn nf the Institute.
The talk on Japan was Illustrated with
idea showing tna customs oi " " "
le.
At this mornffTi:"s session, which con-
- -.i .vinrk iv. II. Movnlhan
will give an address on "The Kvolu
llon of the Human Race." State Su
perintendent Alderman will speak at
' . . tr k. Vm..llnn
n afternoon session . .
,f the Teacher." T. W. Spauldlng. of
an Francisco, will also speak on
'School Playgrounds." Mr. Spauldlng
Is president of the Western Play
ground Association. i no -
be opened at o'clock by Miss Doyle.
rho will speag on
ho Teaching of English In the Oradea.
TREASURE SHIP LANDS
EATTI.i: POTL.TCII OV WTTH
CROWNING OF KING P'ORO.
One JInndred Thousand Spectator
View Mart-lilnit XorUimen.
.Astoria. Pelettatlon Attracte.
It
th
the
SEATTLE. Waah, July . (Special.)
en thousand spectators gave prolonged
heera of "Long live the King" at l:2S
i c . v. I . an.fniiAn when Rev. W. A.
Major lifted tha royal crown and placed
. . ... . . . i Da
on the rowing iocks r r.u.m
ereby crowning him "King d'Oro- of
... i in of Seattle The cere
monies of the coronation, followlnc tha
reception of the King and Queen
nanhna In the Potlatch grandstand.
were htchly Impressive.
The parade was declared by visitors
to be one of the best ever seen at an
event of this character. The landing of
King d'Oro preceded the parade.
Crowded to the rails with real Alnska
sourdoughs and King d'Oro on the bow.
tha famous treasure ship Portland land
ed at the Grand Trunk-raclnc dock at
J-10 o'clock this atornoon. Amid tha
shrieking of whistles from every vessel
In tha harbor and factory along tha
waterfront, the bronxed and stalwnrt
men of tha north marched down tha
gangplank to tha cheers of 10.000 spec
tators. Not a hitch occurred In tha pro
gramme, day or hlght.
As a flttlnr preliminary to the ar
rival of tha Tortlnnd. tho thousands
of persona crowded along tha water
front saw a soul-stirring sight when
Lieutenant Eugena B. Ely arose In hla
aeroplane promptly at 1:18 P. M. Soar
ing aloft, he darted off for Puwamlsh
Head and dlaappeared. , ,
Astoria aent a srlendld delegation.
Grand Puke II. L. Henderson headed
an enthusiastic crowd, his Centennial
drum corps, which arrived by special
train, capturing all Seattle.
An Interesting feature of tha histori
cal pageant thla afternoon waa a hand
of mounted Yakima Indians.
Tha Paclflo torpedo flotilla, consist
ing of II torpedo-boat destroyers, ar
rived from the Puget Sound Navy-Yard
today and participated In the Illumina
ted naval parade tonight. The water
celebration closed with an exhibition of
marina f Ire-flghtlng by two fire tugs,
and a pyrotechnttfal display from a
barge anchored In tha bay.
Women Caaght Sprinkling. Flowers.
Tatrolman McCarthy, believing that
a woman living at iS East Tlty-'T-enth
street, was wasting water last
night, w hen he caught her sprinkling
flowers from a can. called a halt. Mc
Carthy did not arrest tho woman, who
explained that the city water author
ities bad given ber permission to use
the can Instead of tha hose.
Stcc. Strikers Still Out.
Striking Tnoloyes of the Willamette
Iron Steel Worka to the number of
104 are still out. No efforts have been
made to picket the steel works and
tha places of the strikers are being
rapidly filled by others. No demands
have been made upon the company and
the organized steel workers of tha
city have not been called upon to aid
In tho strike.
G. W.-MAHSH IS DEAD
Man Prominent In Washington
County Drowns.
SON FINDS BODY IN CREEK
Threat of Suicide Had Been Made,
but Investigation by Coroner's
Jury llcvcals Facta of Acci
dental Drowning:.
HILLSPORO. Or.. July 3.-Special.)
Lying face downward In four feet of
water In the creek on his farm five
miles northwest of Hlllaboro, tho body
of G. W. Marsh, one of the pioneers of
the state and well-known ngura In
state and county politics, was found
late yesterday afternoon by his son.
John Marsh, who set out to find his
father after ho had been gone from tha
house all afternoon. Life was extinct
and had been so for five hours. Ac
cidental drowning was the verdict re
turned by the Coroner's Jury, which
finished its investigation shortly after
midnight.
Mr. Marsh had been 111 for several
months with tha grip, and a few days
before had returned from seven weeks
treatment In a Portland sanatarium.
The warmth of the weather of the
past few daya had seriously affected
him. The work of the Jury was mado
more complicated by the statement
which Mr. Marsh niaiie to his son the
last time he was seen alive, at noon
yesterday, when he said. "Although
suicide has never entered my mind, my
family would be better off without
me."
According to the finding of the Jury.
Mr. Marsh had been suddenly stricken
by a sinking spell and had fallen sev
eral feet from the bank Into the shal
low creek.
O. W. Marsh waa born In Washington
County, on the famous Marsh homo-
stead, which wns at the time the prop
erty of his fAther. August 17, 1858. He
married Miss Dora Lyons. TheVe are
four children, Mrs. J. 11. "Wilcox, of
Oswego: John r. Marsh, living on the
home farm; Mrs. William Jensen, of
Hlllaboro, and Helen Marsh, aged
years.
Mr. Marsh was for 30 years an active
figure fh the politics of Oregon, being
elected In lsOi a member of the House
of Representatives, lie was a support
er of Dolph during the famous holdup
session. Four yer.rs ago he was de
feated in the primaries for the office
of County Judge and defeat was also
met In a similar contest last Fall.
SPOKANE TO USE METERS
I'nlvcrsal Installation for Water
Sjsiein Is Favored.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 30. (Spe
cial.) To hasten universal installation
of meters throughout the city. Com
missioner Fassett announced today that
he will introduce a measure In the
Council within two weeks prohibiting
any further new connections with the
city water system unless meters are
Installed.
The effect of this will be that tha
number of flat-rate consumers In the
city will not Increase, while the num
ber of meter owners will Increase with
every new house constructed- or tho
service connection with the city sys
tem. Besides this there Is the increase
of meters by flat-rate consumers volun
tarily Installing them and the big In
crease due to an order that all services
In the fire district and all business
houses In tha city shall ba metered be
ginning January 1.
In addition Commissioner Fassett will
recommend an Important change In
water rates and other new legislation
for the water department.
PRISONER TO VIEW DEAD
Pcputy to Take Vagrant to Morgue
Where Wlfc'a Body tics.
Accompanied by a Deputy Sheriff
Jesse Merrltt. prisoner of the state.
will be permitted to gase for the last
time on the features of his dead wife,
whose funeral he will not be permitted
to attend. lie will be taken to tha
morgue, where his wife's body Is lying
this afternoon.
Merrltt tried many times to see hts
wife at Multnomah Farm where she
died from tuberculosis, and July 10
escaped at the risk of his life from the
Llnnton rockplle and took 10 days in try
ing to get to tho, farm to see her. hen
he finally reached the house at mid
night July 15, he was caught by a
Deputy Sheriff and was taken back to
the rockplle. Merrltt is serving a sen
tence for vagrancy.
Mrs. Merritt whs 43 years of age.
Sha leaves four children. Tho date of
tha funeral has not yet been decided
upon, but the body of Mrs. Merrltt will
be laid In a plot In Multnomah Cemetery.
WOMAN GUARDS PROPERTY
With Gun In Hand, Kanclier's Wlfo
Holds Logger's Party at Bay.
ABERPKEX. Wash., July JftWSpe-
claL) Objecting to the removal of
logs from her land because of the
damage the dragging of the logs over
her property would do, Mrs. P. D.
Eno, wife of D. r. Eno, a Wynooche
Klver rancher, stood off C. W. Arland.
well-known logger and former County
Commissioner and a crew of his men,
with a gun on Monday. .
Arland. accompanied by a force of
bis workmen, went to the Eno rnnch
district to remove some logs from
land alonff the Wvnooche River and
tributary sloughs which had floated '
there during the high water of the
Winter. Several of the logs had lodged
on Eno's land and when tho men went
to remove them Mrs. Eno refused to
allow them to be moved, reinforcing
her refusal with a gun. Arland sought
egal advice and after some little
trouble was gi-en permission to move
the logs, first giving a written agree-
ent to Mrs. Eno to pay for any dam
age done to the land In hauling.
VALUE 0FAN ANCESTRY
Worth of Jefferson Hurls and Abra
ham. Lincoln Contrasted.
Washington (D. C Post. .
The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, whose
opinions on any and all suDjects merit
attention, has taken a fall out of Prof.
Dodd. of the University of Chicago, ror
his attack upon "subsidizing capitalists
and a "reptile press." which, according
to the professor, are demoralizing af
fairs in the Old Dominion, as they have
already done In the States of the North
and West. Incidentally, the Ledger
Dispatch mentions a previous Doddism.
to the effect that "The ancestry of Jef
ferson Davis was no better than that of
Abraham Lincoln." To which assertion
It seems that several rejoinders were
printed TS Richmond of a nature cal
culated to bring no enjoyment to Dodd.-
It must be the time of year, or a
fondness for dead Issues, or a predilec
tion toward the whimsical, that lends
to tha latter statement of Professor
Dodd a greater fascination than invests
his strictures against tho money power
snd an unscrupulous press. Perhaps it
Is that these have been a trifle over
worked In recent times, while the other,
mellow with age and crusty with long
seclusion, takes on the flavor of a rare
vintage that waa bottled In tha days
when tho ancestral question was a
burning topic
No one holds In soorn or light esteem
the value of gentle birth. It Is a
heritage so much greater than money
that the two may not be mentioned In
the same breath. A long line of unsul
lied lineage Is an Incentive to manly
honor, a bulwark behind which woman
ly virtue may take shelter unafraid.
Hut It should not become an empty
boast. It was not meant to be traded
upon, nor, like charity, to cover a mul
titude of sins. Neither waa It Intended
to be dragged In the dust of little dis
sensions, nor made alone the determin
ing factor as to the high seat and the
social pas. While ancestry Is a good
thing, it can bo overdone. If men go
back far enough, they will surely find
a common parent. Then they can sit
down with Mark Twain and weep with
him at the grave of Father Adam.
It la not stated Just what the Rich
mond rejoinders were. Presumably,
they were something awful. But there
have been decisions quite contrariwise
from equally high sources. Burns waa
a Scotch peasant, and declared that
The rank is but the guinea's stamp;
A man's a man for a' that!
Burns may have been overbold. But
he carried his democratic beliefs to Ed
inburgh, as proud a city In bis day as
the world held. And Sir Walter Scott
has told how, when a child, he stood In
tho stately company and saw Burns re
ceived as an equal by the bluest blood
and brightest Intellects of Scotland.
Jefferson Davis was a gentleman
born, as his life and his family tree
equally prove. Abraham Lincoln was a
gentleman born, as his life proved,
without reference to his genealogy.
Why not let It go at thatT If there ba
those who rest wholly on ancentry, we
commend them to the Incident of tho
boy who repeated the Darwinian theory
to his father. "You may have descend
ed from a monkey, young man, but I
didn't!" waa the haughty reply or the
chesty parent.
PENDLETON MAN CAUGHT
Alleged Horscthief Arrested at Van
couver- Put In Jail.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Wanted In Pendleton, Or, for
stealing horses. T. H. Redding, alias
Big Slim, waa arrested here last night
by George Sanford, JJeputy snerm.
Redding denied his guilt, but he was
taken to tha county Jail and locked up
When he entered the Jail, an inmate
took a squint at 'him, and, stretching
forth his hand, greed him, "Howdy,
Redding: welcome to our happy homo."
Tho man who recognized Redding Is
William Irwin, serving a 60-day sen
tence for petty larceny. He said that
he and Redding had done time together
In Salem.
Redding Is alleged to have stolen
horses in a number of different places
throughout Washington and Oregon,
the last place where he Is wanted be
ing Pendleton. Sheriff Taylor, of Uma
tilla County, telephoned today that ho
would come here for Redding.
MARS MAY QUIT FLYING
"Bud" Is Able to Leave) Hospital,
Thongh Still Suffering.
ERIEv Pa., July 20. Sore In body
and limping perceptibly, J. C. (Bud)
Mars left the hospital yesterday, where
he has been recovering from Injuries
due to a fall with his aeroplane last
Friday. Mars went to a hotel here,
where he will be confined to his room
for several days.
Mars said he would not attempt an
other flight for at least sir months,
and might abandon aviation. He la
contemplating another trip' around tho
world and says it may be years before
be Is aeen In another aeroplane flight.
Robbers Raid Minister's Home.
The residence of Rev. C Buechler,
i d! i
Full Price
Full Value
2
A Columbia Phonograph
With
A Beautiful Record Cabinet
and
6 10-In. DM. Disc Records
BUY
536.40
NOW
Only a Few Outfits Left !
Tomorrow May Be
Too Late!
Columbia Phonograph
Company
371 Washington Street
1
73
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fine Hand-Tailored Suits
This Sale names prices far lower than we've
ever quoted on such thoroughly fine suits.
$20.00 Suits Reduced to $13.35
$22.50 Suits Reduced to $15.00
$25.00 Suits Reduced to $16.65
$30.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00
$35.00 Suits Reduced to $23.35
$40.00 Suits Reduced to $26.65
One-Fourth Off
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Trousers
Boys' Wash Suits
Half Price
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and Morrison
275 Kllpatrlck atreet, was entered by
burcjrlars some time yesterday and
robbed of $20 In silver. Three 15 gold
pieces were undisturbed. Tho aon of
the" minister, entering; the house
througrh the front door frightened tho
robbers, who escaped through the back
door.
TWO BRITISH BARKS SOLD
Balmoral, From Portland, Bonght
by Italians for $33,750.
8 AN FRANCISCO, July 20. Tha Brlt
i.u ho.v Paimnra whlrh arrived In
the United Kingdom last month with a
cargo or grain rrom tne i,oiuraoia
Klver, has been sold to Italian pur
.hnr for 133.750. according: to ad
vices received here today.
Tho British DarK t;issie, recently of
fered at auction, but withdrawn at
$14,600, has been sold to a Norwegian
company for $.16,250.
NEW BUILDINGS PROPOSED
llavrley Bill Provides Postoffices for
Three Oregon Cities.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 20. Representative Haw
ley today introduced three bills ap
propriating $100,00ft each for the pur
chase of sites and the erection of Post
otflce buildings at Oregon City, Cor
vallis and Ashland.
The Feminine "Touch."
New Tork Mall.
Wife Wretch! Show ma that let
ter. Husband What letter?
Wife That one in your hand. It's
from a woman. I can see by the writ
ing, and you turned pale when you
saw It.
Husband Yes. Hero It is. It's your
dressmaker's bill.
A Delicate Contribution.
Saturday Evening Post.
In the county seat set contest in
Oklahoma between Eufaula :nd Checo
tah a German undertaker was put on
the stand at tho inquiry that resulted
from tho charges on both sides that
large sums of money had been used to
Influence the selection of the Vat. Tho
strife had been so bitter that there
had been several killings.
"What did you contribute to tho
campaign?" asked one of tho lawyers
of the undertaker.
"By jimmlny. Judge!" he said, "I had
alretty contributed two coffins and I
haven't been paid a cent for them!"
RininBiRnnnniRRnninRtnmnunKRntnTic
Delicious Clicquot Club
It satisfies the thirst. It adds to the pleasures of
the cold lunch. The juices of lemons and limes
give a pleasing amount of acidity, and the fresh,
spicy ginger and pure confectioners' sugar offer a
mild, stimulating, grateful food value.
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is non-astringent, and
the water (from the famous Clicquot Club spring)
is particularly pure and re
freshing. It retains carbon
ation so well that a glassful
of Clicquot Club will effer
vesce after standing uncov
ered Pwo hours.
TWO LARGE
GLASSES
IN EVERY
BOTTLE
9
GINGER ALE
'Pnnoancmd KUek-o Club)
s'SSiai
III
11
' tfcELES RATED
l " tf I'ZjPt EXTRA DRY
Clicquot Club Ginger Ak is
made as pure and good as gin
ger ale can be ' made. Every
ingredient is good, the machin
ery is the latest, and every stage
of its manufacture is under
direction of a skilled chemist.
Other Clicquot Club Beverages:
Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Root Beer,
Blood Orange, Lemon Soda
At the good grocers'
By the case, doi. or bottle
THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO.
' Millie, Mass.
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