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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1915)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1013. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OltEGOMAS. TELEPHONES. Managing- Editor Main 770, A 80o City Editor Main 7070, A 6U5 Funtiav K.riimr Main 7070. A 6ur. Advertising department ...Main 7o70. A 6'M."a "ity Circulation Main 70iO, A uo 'Mtip'f nK-room . .. ..... Main 7070, A 6"Vw Printing-room Main 7070, A 6003 Superintendent Building- .. .Mala 7070. A SOUS MORTGAGE LOANS We have funds on hand for loaning on residences and apartment-houses in Portland. In some cases we can allow the borrower the privilege of paying off the entire loan after one year and with out any bonus. Wilfred Shore & Co. Northwestern Bank Building. Telephone, Marshall 1438. AMl'SEMXXTS. HETT-IG THKATEK iBroadway. at Taylor) Musical comedy. "Mutt and Jeff in Mex icv." Tonight at 8:1 j. Ii.AKiSR IBroadway and Sixth, between Al 0r and Morrison Baker Flayara in Bl Jim Garrity." Tonight at 8: IS. 1.VKIC 'Fourth and stark Musical com edy, "Ixiy, the Frenchman." Thl after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. OI:PHEt."M tTtroadwajr. at Stark This aft ernjjn.ut 2:15 and tonight at 8:30 o'clock. I' A NTA'l KS (Broadway, at Aider Per. formancea, 1:30 to 11 P. M. continuous. llArtora iJltwn KMF-Res iproadwar and Yamhill) continuoua performance iroin iv to- it f. at. MovliDC-riciure Th. atera NATIONAL. I'ark and 6tark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJtsTIC Park and Washington. XKW STAR Park and Washington. S t'XSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. TlTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, Rev. J. H. Adams, Ptopteeh. Dibs. Rev. John Henry Adams, a pioneer of 1S52. died at his home. 1043 East Eleventh street North, Tuesday. He was born in Indiana February 4, 1840, ami came to Oregon in 1852. Jn 1862 hO married Miss Amanda Force, daughter of a pioneer resident. Mr. Adams for 25 years had made his home in and around Portland. He was a Methodist preacher in the early days, a member of the Oregon conference and served a number of churches in the state, but retired from the active min istry about 25 years ago. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Amanda Adams, and three daughters, Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Prineville, Or.: Miss Ida Adams and Mrs. W. K. Moser, of Port land. Return- of- Fugitive Ordered. After preliminary hearing Tuesday, United 4m YS?"' v laaaaa 1 Warrant Sgekbr Arrested. When Thomas Benton Hapgood appeared be fore IJeputv Constable Nicholaa yester day morning" and anxiously inquired the proper procedure to pet a warrant for the arrest of a man for assaulting a la-year-old girl, his conduct aroused suspicion. Closer inquiry developed the fact that ti "g-irl" was Hapgood's wife. -He desired a warrant for a well known grocer, whose name ia with held by Constable Weinberger. Hap good and his wife were both arrested on suspicion that they were trying to work the 'badger" game on the grocer, States Commissioner Brake ordered Uonnd they re, 8aid have confessed. : riutts, accused or DlacKmaii against Cieorge l.'ppendall. removed to th fnited States District Court at Wichita, Kan., for trial. Butts was indicted in Kansas about two years ago, but was not arrested until found in Portland last Saturdav bv United States Marshal Montag and J. F. Klston, a United h'tutcs Postoffiee Inspector from Salina, Kan. The indictment against Butts al leges that he wrote a threatening let ter to Uppendahl demanding; the pay ment of $1000. His bail was fixed at 2000 and ho was unable to -furnish bonds. Swindler Gains Nothing. The ftc tivitiea of a swindler, poring- as Dr. W. H. Wilkinson, of 106 North Sixth street, last week were not as lucra tive as first reports save it, as he received nothing; for his efforts. A check for $648 was accepted in pay ment for rugs by the Atiyeh Bros, and change given in a check dated two days later for $73. The goods were not called for and the check wag not cashed. Though he inspected much Turnitttre at William Gadsby & Sons' Furniture Company, he did not attempt to pass a check there. Citt BEAunrttt,' Bi'Lt.BTis Issued. The first bulletin of the "City Beau tiful" committee of the 1915 Rose Fes tival Association, outlining the organ ization and the Work of the various committees under Julius I.. Meier, gen eral chnirman, was issued yesterday. The bulletin tells of the work of dis tricting the city, co-operation of the public schools and the parent-teacher associations and the educational fea tures of the "city beautiful" campaign. Bankruptct Petition Filed. The Emerson Hardware Company, the Kast ern & Western Lumber Company and the Crane Company yesterday filed a petition in the United States District Court for the involuntary bankruptcy of the Coast Cabinet Manufacturing Company, which,, the petitioners say. is insolvent. The complaining companies allego that the defendant company owes in excess of $10U0 and that they have more than $500 In legitimate claims. Postoffioe Robber Suspects Bound Over. United States Commissioner Drake yesterday bound Charles Muel ler and Henry Crudes over to the grand Jury on a charge of having stolen !6U0 stamps of 2-cent denomination. The defendants were apprehended try ing to dispose of a large amount of stamps. They waived the right of a preliminary hearing. It is alleged that the stamps were stolen at a Wash ington postoffiee. Shot at Man Brings Arrest. Clar ence Blazier, proprietor of a saloon at Fourth and xamhill streets, was ar rested last night for shooting at an unidentified man in front of his place of business. Blazier told the police that he discharged the gun accidental ly while trying to scare the other man. Blazier charges the stranger with threatening to whip him because he refused hm liquor early in the even ing. Blazier was released on $100 bail. A. U. Mills to Speak. A. L Mills, president of the First National Bank, will, deliver an address to the Portland . Realty Board at its luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow on "The Needs of Oregon." It is expected tha't a full membership of the board will be present. G. F. Peek, of the Union Abstract Company, will act as chair man of the iay and John Claire Mon teith will sing several solos. Water Pipe Bids Due. Bids for 4-"u tons of caslirou pipe for use in the water bureau during the present year will be called for at once. At a spe cial meeting of the City Council yes terday Commissioner Daly presented a report showing the needs for the year nud asking for authority to call for the bids. The request met with the approval of the Council. POSTOFFICE KmPLOYE OPERATED ON. George F. Whitehouse. superintendent of the money-order division in the Portland postoffiee, was operated on Tuesday at the St. incent g Hospital and Dr. Samuel Slocum said last night that his patient was doing nicely. Mr. Whitehouse resides at 12V1 East Salmou street. Jei.lt Theft Wins i Dats. For the theft of two pails of Jelly from the Northwestern. Bakery. Thomas Shannon was sentenced to 60 days in jail bv Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Shannon was caught in the aet by Patrolmen Madden and Collins. Tpxas So-!Ett TO Meet. The Texas Stale Society will hold its first social meeting tomorrow night in Cotillion Hall. AH former residents of Texas and their friends are invited. I. M. stHndifcr is president and Mrs. R. D. Murray is secretary. Will Pat ?'-'5 ron Best Stort scenario) for motion pictures, using scenes and incidents during the 1915 J;ose Festival for material: the short est stories clven first consideration. Northwest Weekly, Portland. Or. Adv. Associated Charities to Mezt. The annual meeting of the Associated Char ities will bo held Tuesday nght. Feb ruary 2. at 8:15 o'clock, in room "H" of the Public Library building. Tenth and Yamhill streets. The Orpheus Male Chorus, ' Inc., William Mansell Wilder. director: Madame Lucie Valair, soloist, Thurs day evening. Jan. 28. at 8:15 o'clock. Masonic Temple, cor. West Park and Yamhill sts. Adv. Sunntsidk Meeting Announced. The Funnyside Women's Chrstlan Tem perance Union will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Spcer, 1094 East Harrison street. Opportunity for Mr.x to buy the well-known Florsheim shoes at reduced prices. Reeves Shoe Company,- 250 Washington street. Morgan bldg. Adv. Aro.nsov's Clearance Sale, umbrellas 1-3 less. Braudway and Wash. Adv. Pkrt !loo. call Sollwood S47 im mediately. Important Adv. They are held on a vagrancy charge. "Sylvan" Effect Is Worth $100, Maybe. Who' destroyed the "sylvan" effect about the home of J. D.' I.ee, at East Forty-ninth street and Thirty second avenue Southeast? Mr. Lee asked the City Council yesterday to investigate so that he might bring suit to recover $100, which, he says, the "sylvan" effect was worth. The sylvan effect consisted of a series of hasel bushes and some vine maple undergrowth which Was growing on a lot next to' that occupied by . the Lee residence. Either the city weed cutters or someone else cut the brush down while Mr. Lee was away. LiBRAhr Adds New Periodical, Among the interesting periodicals re cently added to the Portland Public Library is the Suffragist, the official organ of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, which is the only magazine In America that treats fully on this subject in Its National aspect. The librarian. Miss M. F. Isom. in sub scribing for the paper, said: "The widespread interest In this subject fully jtistifies having the paper on the shelves of the library." Three Thousand Seven Hundred Cares of Salmon Released. Jud Wolverton approved a bond Tuesday for $1U00 releasing 3700 cases of sal mon on. the Steamship Quinault, which are claimed by the Pacific Alaska Fisheries Company. Mrs. Klste Mc Gregor yesterday began suit in the Federal Court against the fcouthern Pacific Company for an injury stts talned bv her son, William McGregor, at Carlton, In 1912. She asks $40,000 damages. Mrs. Additon Speaks. In the ab sence of City Superintendent Lk it. Alderman, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon spoke Tuesday afternoon on "Voca tional Training" before the Mount Scott W. U. T. U. She applied the idea to the public schools. At the close of her address Mrs. Additon was presented with a copy of Emerson's birthday book. Mrs. Additon, left yesterday on an extended visit to the New England States. Estate Goes to Friends. The will of the late Myra C. Brewster, disposing of an estate valued at $19,000, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office for probate yesterday. To her two friends, Marie A. Ernst and Frances H. Beatty, Mrs. Brewster leaves $5000 each. Three other friends and three nieces are given $500 each, and the remainder goes to the two first friends, who are named as executors. The will Is dated April 5, 1905. ENOtNEKRS to Mebt. The Oregon Society of Engi-neers will hold its regular annual meeting Monday nignt, February 1. Aside from a few Impor tant business matters the evening will be devoted to social features. A hall in the Manchester building on Fifth street, between Stark and Oak streets, has been engaged. All members and friends are invited to be present at 8 P. M. Miss Elaine Dodge will enter tain. James Henrt Chandler Dies. James Henry Chandler,'' 42. died Tuesday, at his home." -11 East Fifty-second street. He was a member of the U. S. Grant Camp, N'o, 108, Modern Wood men of America, of Des Moines, la:, and the Elks order of that place. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. D. E. Chandler, and father of Vernetta, Le- rov and Henry vv. cnanaier, oi tnis city. Theft or Watch Wins 90 Dats. Sam Da hi. who robbed John Auspland of a watch valued at $45 Tuesday and was captured by Patrolman Jlennessy two hours later with 9a cents Jett of the $1.50 that he had received lor the watch when he sold it, was sen-. fenced to 90 days In Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Auspland's pocket was picked of the watch by Dahl In front of 148 First street. (HAIIHKI1 OF COMMERCE SEC RETAHV BKtilV-i THIR TKEXTH iKAK. - 'Vf-r N! M. MoMCaaokn. M. Moscssohn began his thir teenth consecutive year of serv ice as assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, when the board of trustees unan imously re-elected him to that position. lIr. Mosessohn says that he does not look upon 13 as a hoodoo number in any respect. It is tliought that this year's service establishes a record for continual .service in any devel opment organization in the state. Judge to Decide Recount Issue, The effort to introduce evidence in regard to the Irregularities "in Pre cint 37, where 123 ballots were found to have been changed in favor of ex Sheriff Word, is made by Sheriff Hurl hurt's attorneys In an attempt to force Mr. Word out of the recount proceed lngs, according to a statement by Pau Farrens, Word's attorney, yesterday. Mr. Farrens, speaking before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Tuesday, had made deter mined opposition to the .introduction of this evidence in the shrievalty election contest proceedings. Judge Kavanaugh will decide today whether or not the evidence may be introduced. Dr. Brycb Speaks Tonioht. The postponed lecture of Dr. George Bryce, of Winnipeg, on "Ghlbertl's Gate of Paradise," will be given before the Portland Society of the Archaeological Institute in Room A of the Public Library tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Bryce is a distinguished educator and is also prominent in governmental af fairs. He is a fellow of the Royal So ciety of Canada. He has spent the last few years In Italy studying Italian art and sculpture of the four teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth cen turies. The lecture will be open to the public. Church Revival On. Special serv ices are being held every night in the Sellwood Baptist Church, at Tacoma avenue and Eleventh street, and will continue through February 7. Rey. F. H. Hayes is pastor of the church. The addresses each night. arc made by Dr. W. T. Mllllican, of Oregon City. Me is assisted by Rev. J. N. Nelson, of the Lenls Baptist Church, and by Charles Hart, who Ib the soloist and directs the singing. Next Sunday night the .ordinance of baptism will be administered to several new mem bers of the church. County Agriculturist Plan Lost. The office, of county agriculturist will not be created this year, decided the Board of County Commissioners yester day. TJie plah to create this office was presented to the Board by Pro fessor F. H. French, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and several others. The reason given for not hir ing an agriculturist was that no fltndrf were provided for this purpose when the last budget was made. If he deemed the matter of sufficient importance, the Board advised Professor French, he could take it up again before the next budget was made up. Murderer Suspect to Ba .Returned. Deputy Sheriff Phillips will leave to day for Stockton, Cal., to bring back Dominieo Pacini, alias Donisio Missoli, wanted for the murder of Mrs. Olimbia PalerminI, near Gray's Crdssing, on November 7. Requisition papers on the Governor of California have been Issued. Another Italian, who had trailed Pacini to Stockton and caused his ar rest, yesterday told District Attorney Evans that Pacini had confessed the murder and would not fight extradition. Taxicab Driver Fined $5. Jefferson Myers, former gubernatorial candidate. wis one of the complainants against A. Rickert, a taxicab driver, who was fined $5 in Municipal Court yesterday for violation of the traffic ordinance. Attorney Myers and M. Davis, a barber, testified that they were almost struck by the machine driven by Rickert when about to board a streetcar Tues day night. Convicted Slayer Sentenced. Louie Hing. convicted slayer of Lum Foon in the Chinese tong war of March, 1913, was sentenced to one "to 15 years in the penitentiary and fined $200 by Circult Judge Davis yesterday. At torney Jay Bow'erman, for Louie Hing, gave notice of appeal and was allowed 30 days in which to perfect his bill of exceptions. A jury last week con victed Hing of manslaughter. "Papa" Taught" Baby Divorce Cause. Because she taught her youngest child to call Herman Lampe "papa," Charles R. B. Woodcock yesterday Drought suit for divorce from Priscilla A. woodcock. They were married last August. Mrs. Woodcock had three chil dren by a former marriage. In his suit Woodcock asks the return of $5000 worth of property which he deeded to his wife on their marriage. Mrs. Hayden's Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Jessie M. Hayden, aged 32. who died Sunday at her home, 933 Cleveland avenue, were held yesterday from Holman s chapel, concluding at the Portland Cremato rium. Mrs. Hayden is survived by her husband. Captain Eugene Hayden, of this city. Civic League Meeting Postponed. The public meeting called by a com mittee of the Oregon Civic League to discuss the community property bill at the Public Library tonight has been postponed for a few days, when prominent speakers will discuss the subject fully. Battery Announces Banquet. Bat tery A. Field Artijlery. Oregon Na tional Guard, will hold its annual ban quet Saturday night, February 6, at the Commercial Club, at 8 o'clock. No tice to this effect was sent out yes terday to members of the organization by Captain Welch.. Parent-Teacher Association to Meet. The Failing Parent - Teacher As sociation will meet this afternoon at 0 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will speak. All tjIio are interested in the Echool are invited. Pupils' Homb-Made Candy exhibited Feldenheimer's, silversmiths, windows, Washington street, brings anybody rare good income. Adv. Radelium A medical spring, drives out rheumatism. For particulars, Port land Hotel Pharmacy, Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. The Triple Screw Floating "Palace of the Pacific" S.S. GREAT NORTHERN before entering her reg ular service will leave San Francisco Feb. 1 6 on a SPECIAL EXCURSION TO HONOLULU H ELO MAWAI I For the Mid-Pacific Carnival Return to San Francisco March 2d Rare opportunity to enjoy a Grand Cruise on this magnificent new t a-wi-i . "VT J 1 t II 1 i 1 . " - A T T snip, lhe S. . ureal JNortnern win maite duc one inp 10 xionoiuiu and return. Three wonderful days in Honolulu to witness the Pageants of Ancient and Modern Hawaii. S. S. "Great Northern" is the finest ocean-going steamer ever built in the United States and flying the American flag. Length, 524 feet; depth, 50 feet; beam, 63 feet Capacity, 658 a . P 't . v.j. K il i first-cabin accommodations for this tour. ROUND TRIP FROM SAN FRANCISCO $150 AND UP All expenses included, excepting side trip to Volcano from Ililo, which will be about $10, optional with passengers. SPECIAL RATES FROM PACIFIC NORTHWEST POINTS to passengers making this tour. For reservations, tickets and further information apply to agents of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Oresron Electric, Great Northern, Northern Pacific Railways, or CaL E. Stone, Traffic Manager Great Northern Pacific S.S. Co., Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. NORTH BANK ROAD TICKET OFFICE, 5th and Stark Sts., Portland SLOGAN TO BE SPREAD ALL ARB URGED TO USB FESTIVAL PHRASE 01 STATIOSERY. "The Whole World Known the Portland Row" to Appear on Poster Stamp. Prize-Winner Ia Honored. Governors of the 1915 Rose Festival have inaugurated a campaign for the widespread use of the slogan "Th Whole Knows the Portland Rose," with a view to calling attention, not only throughout the Northwest, but ' the United States In general to Portland's annual Festival. Business houses of the city, railroads and steamship lines, commercial social, religious and fraternal organisations will be urged to have the "slogan, with the festival dates, June 9 1" and 11, used on all stationery, advertising mat ter or booklets. C. H. BrlBtow, adver tising manager of the Carman Manu facturing Company, has obtained per- mission to use the slogan on a poster stamp, which is to be printed in large quantities. "We will, no doubt, receive a lot of good publicity for the Rose Festival through the new slogan." said Fred Larson, chairman of the Festival com mittee on exploitation. ' "If business houses of the city will use the dates with the slogan on all letter heads and envelopes it will serve to keep the Festival in the mind of persons receiv ing letters, both business and personal, from Portland residents." Kach of the 10 governors ot- the Fes tival will call up 10 business houses and in turn ask the managers to no tify othor ret ill and wholesale con cerns and In this manner- get the at tention of the slogan and the Festival to the heads of every business liouse in the city. J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, who. wrote the winning slogan, was the guest of the Portland Ad Club at its weekly luncheon yesterday. He waa presented with a check for (25 by George1 Baker, president of the club. Valley Editors to Meet. The Willamette Valley Editorial As sociation will convene at the Oregon GLUCK-ZIMBALIST.; Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia Building, for the Gluck-Zimbalist concert, Feb ruary 11, at the Heilig. These will be tilled in the order of their receipt be fore the regular seat sale opens, If accompanied by check and self-ad dressed stamped envelope. Prices: Floor, $2.50, 2; balcony, U.50. Jl; gallery reserved, 41: general admis sion, 75c. Adv. COOS BAY COAL. S per ton. Main 358. A 335S. Genu ine Cardiff (Welch) coal coming soon. Adv. Ordering Goods of Us Is Not a Matter of Luck. You are absolutely certain of satisfaction. "THE STORE OF QUALITY." L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 14S Third St. A 44325- Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer you regular stocked Groceries at a slight reduction Large size Ivory Soap,, cake 7Vi0 Domino Sugar, 'is, regularly 33c a box, now 30? Tobasco Pepper Sauce, regularly 45c bottle, now. 40? Plymouth Rock Gelatine, package . 10c C. & B. Pickled Valnuts. quart jars, regularly 90c, now jar 65? (This is a snap.) Wright's Silver Cream, jar 20 All Imported and Domestic Liquors 25 discount, and we also al low a liberal discount on all other liquors or wines. It is a great idea tp buy your Liquors, Etc., at your grocer's; it makes delivery . of orders so much easier. We wish to call your attention to the following Lily of the Valley Vegetables, in glass: Solid Packed Tomatoes, jar 25 Red Kidney Beans, jar 2o Succotash (containing Country Gentleman corn), jar . . .30J Tiny Refugee Stringless Beans, jar 40 Extra Sifted Peas, jar..; 406 For Friday and Saturday Shoppers we offer these "EXCLUSIVE" Novelties for this time of the year: Hot House Mushrooms, and Rhubarb, Hot House Cucumbers, Green Peas, Hot House Green and Yellow Beans, . ' Hot House Spinach and Celery Hearts. Be sure and see our display before deciding your Sunday dinner. "Let those who marvel at the growth of our business investigate the causes they're worth looking into." Agricultural College, Corvallls, Feb ruary 6, and through the courtesy of the invitation committee active mem bers of the Portland newspapers have been Invited to attend the meeting. The Corvallls Commercial Club will show the visiting blue-pencil experts over the town and the college official will take charge-after rhat; a business ses sion Is on the. programme. The invita tion committee consists of C. J. Mc intosh, N. R. Moore and K. T. Reed, Owner of rletnet Is lined $50. ASTOniA, Or., Jan. J7. Special.) In the Justice Court today H. E. Han berry,' of Seaside, pleaded guilty to having a setnet stretched more than two-thirds across the Necanlcum River and was fined $50. The Westport Lum. ber Company was found guilty of dumping sawdust Into the Columbia River and was also fined J50. It gave notice of appeal to the Circuit Court. Give your Children a spoonful of Pom- oeian unvo un witn their meals, and at bedtime. It's PURE and HEALJHFUL. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Full Measure Tina POMPKIAN COMPANY aanea, itiy aair-Maaa, w a. Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 tlay Rooms, without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNS G AN, Mgr. VICTOE BRANDT, Prop. gNIIilllll!!lll!llll!l!IIIIIIIIII)l!llillli: j Rent an I UNDERWOOD 1 j TYPEWRITER It's a sound investment cer- 2 tain to increase your r income. SS "The .Machine You 111 r Eventually Buy" 2 Underwood Typewriter Co. EE 8 Sixth Street. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANTED CHAI&S 10 EE0ANE. School for the Adult Blind, lltb.and Davia. For particular call J. F. Meyera 'nao Main 548. A Moderate - Prirrd Hotel of Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD Knat Morrlon rr ;rand Ave. 7."5e IVr liny, :!. I'rr Wrk nnH I p. lUri-iR the lant' r l.Z'.'K.S Ki.oiMl pawn gvrn traveled by the railway a of ttia United Klngdomi LIQUORS Mall and t Itr Orrfrra M.llrMra. l.argrat Itetail Mork In OrrRM. 9 1 . L' 5 Port, ClMret, etc., gallon.. K7ir Jl.r.o Port, Pherry. etc.. valhm . . M I . I JJ.r.'l Port, Iliil'KUlidy, etc.. anl . . pt 1 .! Cl.r.u Port. Aim.-lica. U' kkIIhi . V.I ..."( Port. Sherry, rtc gallon. .13.. ir f.l.VO Wliiskv. gallon S.i -l.iill Whlxkv, khIIou -.In.i:. SHOO WhlKky, aIIoii !.()." Jl.oii Whisky, bottle 7Tr .i; Whlxky. bottle !." $l.r.O Whisky, bottle Jtl.XO $1.25 Itrandy. Kiini, Ulri. bottle. . 1.2.r Cordials. U varieties, bottle itic $l.iu Imported itrandy and Acquit v 1 1 . bottle Ml. SO We t.lve Ileal Value on Kvrry Ar)lle. JOHN ECKLUND Klrat and Waalilnatiiu lreeta. Beat Mall Order IIoum lu Orraaa. We l'ny l-lxprraa I'hargra on Orders .1 and Otcr. Tel. .Main 1IKI-4, A ll'Itl. FOOK SANG & CO. JIH Pine Mrert. 1'ortlaurf, Ur. I'hovf A :i77V. MIINKMK 11 HK JUi; -ii:ivi.I IIV. i;i lilH' HotlS MRIU't litis"!". Im'M l.u. kl. n itnv flilicii. ni'i'N- o nlot. Willi iuiiih'B ur tl hi-K hin Mr urn uri.-i rmi, ihtT'-'lM. fl'i' r' t'MlHtt'. 'l",f I" i'xct un .1 "tt'l " 1,1 If i - nf.' Kl Hi-. I'lili" - J. -ht pi I IV