4
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 4, 1910.
MURDER
TAKEN
TRIAL IS
UP ANEW
Sheriff Stevens, Prompted by
Admissions of Convict, Re
vives Johnson Case.
WAYNE UNDER SUSPICION
Robber of Sell wood Pualof rice and
Grrsharo Bank Bcllrrrd to Know
How Doctor Met Death on
i, Ford-Strrtrt Bridge.
Ob'einirc malarial on ilrh to work
tr the adrafsalon to fellow prisoners of
'hrl Andiron, who Is .rvlna; a 10
5ir rtnc In tha FVderal prison at At
lanta. Ua., for robtwrr of tlie Sellaood
jpostofTle. January 7. 1S"7. Fh.rtfT Wmm
Jnay prove thai Dr. f'hilllp Hiwarife
Jnhnaon. who was foun1 dVsd bnatli
the Font-street bride Frhruary 7. 1T.
did not commit eutctde. hut waw mur
Vrd by Arvjerenn and Frank Wayne.
Wayne was sentenced yetriy to serve
two years in the Stat Penitentiary by
J'ttfare JlorTow. fvr attempted robbery
of tho Greariani State Fan a. January S,
JjnT.
Anderson. It mint, made remarks to
fallow prisoners1 Intlraarlpfr that ho had
omethlnc to do with the murder of Dr.
Johnson and mmlm Warne as a confed
erate. The men to whom he made the
admissions repeated them. Tha result
was a letter to the authorities hre tell
fnc of Anderson's nrtlonii. When this
letter area retWeil Wayne waa atiil In
prison at M-N-lls Island for his share
tn tha robbery of Ihe Sellwood poetofftre.
When he trained his release a fear weeks
to on a technlrality he was Immrdlate
Ir rearrested at tho request of Sheriff
Stevena to answer the rhara' of having
suted In the attempted looting; of tha
Orrsham State ttank.
Va)nr Hints al Murder.
On tha w lines stnnd Wayne der-larrd
thst the real cause of hi he In brought
bi'-k wss to .-vmnrrt him with the rour
er of Dr. Johnson. Now that Waae
liaja b-en convirted and sentenced, offl
rlals of the I tslri t Attorney's office and
of the Sheriffs office admit that Wayne's
xirmlao waa correct. They heltci that
within a few weeka Wayne will confess.
The theory of the Sheriff Is that It a
easier, to have Wayne sent to the peni
tentiary on another charce than It is to
recapture him and that his Incarceration
will r1e better opportunity to follow up
the leaj tufirestrd by the d!scloue of
Anderson.
Anderson was sentenced In t October
17 to serve ten years In the Federal
prison at McNeil's Island. After he
had been In Jail a short time It waa
discovered that he was suffering; from
pulmonary tuberculosis and ha was
transferred to the Atlanta prison. It
Is believed that Anderson la slowly
dInr and that knowledge that death
Is near haa had something to do with
Ma wllllnicnesa to confess his past to
his fellow-prisoners.
rash for homes that haa berun east of
tha mountains. Crook County la still
without a railroad, but the fact that tha
Deschutes road and tha Orecon Trunk
are beaded for the great dry-farming
and stock districts of the state. In area
larger thaa Ohio, bare turned the tide of
tmmigrauon that way. In tlie last two
yeans Crook County haa not only made
us what It bad lost by the moving out
of disheartened art tiers, but shows a
balance of Mow on tha right aide of the
account.
Klamath County goes Crook a little
better In numerical Increase, largely due
' to tha far that the railroad la now at
the county seat, and to tha reclamation
project which the Government haa) under
taken.
Malheur Still Growing.
Malheur County show an Increase of
M during the past ten years, but It
la safe to say. according to Dennis
Brogan. thX the entire gain has been
made In the past two year. With the
owning of tha Willow Creek Irrlgstlon
project, the establishment of the town of
Brogan. and ihe purchase of the Wil
lamette Valley and Cascade Mountain
Wagon Road land grant by friends of
tha Hill railroad Interest. settlers'hava
begun to flock Into the country. Per
haps no other one circumstance ha
given greater lmpetua to the aettlement
of Central and Southeaeaern Oregon than
the organisation of the Oregon ec Weat
em Colonisation Company.
In Eastern Oregon a aubstantlal gain la i
shown. Baker County shows a gain of
tsn farmers and storkgrowers. In I'ma-
tilla County the tendency of the past five
years) has been to consolidate wheal
ranches and today It possible to drive
JO miles without seeing more than one
Inhabited house. Former tenants of the
land went to Alberta. Canada, but have
returned In such numbers and have been
accompanied by so many frlenda that
Umatilla etiowt a gain of 2TS".
Grant County, despite the Urge In
crease of livestock and farming Indus
tries, la credited with a deficit, the loss
being charged because of Isck of In
terest In mining In the vicinity of
Canyon tlly. Tlie placers of that dls-
WENDLING GUILTY
OF CHILD MURDER
Verdict Based on Circumstan
tial Evidence Life in
Prison Is Sentence.
MURDERER REMAINS CALM
Slayer or Klglit-Year-Old Alma Kc li
ner Talking to Wife When Doom
Is ReaAV Slop- of Long
Pursuit Is Recalled.
IXICISVILLE. Ky., Dec. .-Jeeph
Wendllng tonight wa found guilty by a
Jury of the murder of 8-year-old Alma
Kellner and hi punishment waa fixed at
life Imprisonment. The Jury was given
the case at :3 o'clock this afternoon
and announcement of the verdict came at
1:10. Wendllng was talking to his wife,
Mr. Madeline Wendllng, when the ver
dict waa announced. He remained per
fectly oalm.
I either killed the little girl or I did
not." Wendllng said. "They will either
send me to tho electric chair or turn me
free."
The verdict came after a day spent In
POPULATION OP OREGON BY COUNTIES SINCE 1850, DATE OF
FIRST CENSUS.
I'ftuntlss
flaker ........
Hentnn ......
I'Uckamal ...
(laisT
Columbia ....
'on
I'roi k
furry .......
ItousleS .....
tillltatn
Cram .......
H srn.-y ......
Hrtd River .
Jarhmn
Jna-.phine ....
klanielh
lake
I.ane .........
Lincoln ......
l.lnn
Malheur
Yt-trten
Morrow ......
Multnomah ..
I'nlk
Hhrrman .....
Tlllemnok ...
t'm.tllla .....
Vnl-.n
Wallowa
v.-o
w.phinaton ..
Wh-ier
Yamhill
Totala . . .
lain.
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3.477
4.471
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in
Cspyritht Hart SchaAner at Mux
'S TIME you were thinking
f doing your Christmas buy
ing., If you've a man to buy
for, we know what a problem
confronts you. The safest thing
is to come to a man's store, where
you find the things men have to
buy for themselves. You'll find a
Hart Schaff.n er & Marx
Suit or Overcoat as good a gift
as you can offer. But you'll find
here also plenty of other things
suitable Neckwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, House. Goats, Lounging
Robes, Sweaters, Hats, Etc.
Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats,
$18 to $40
Sam'l Rosenblatt W Go.
Norlhwest Corner Third and Morrison
VOTE IS FOR STRIKE
.873.775 413.M8 S13.7C7 174.7SS 90.013 61.215 12.0M
flolli Member of (isng.
Anderson and Wayne were member
of a gang which. In the Winter of
1514-; had urad-iuattera at
ront atrret and terrorised the city by
a series of holdups and burglaries. Ac
cording to what haa been learned from
Anderson ti attempted robbery of the
;reham State Hank was undertaken
the night following the murder of Pr.
Johnson largely for the purpoae of
proving an alibi should the greater
crime be traced to them.
Anderon' confessions have also led
to the belief that W. C. Alvord. at
that time assistant cashier of the First
National Bank, waa the man whom it
waa Intended to waylay and rob In
stead of It. Johnson. I'r. Johnson
ts reported to have been on his way to
the residence of Dr. A. C. I'anton to
cur Information relative to the ex
amination necessary for him to pas
to practise medicine In Oregon. On
Ml way ha stopped at the home of W.
". Alvord. ?S Washington street,
wltnln four blocks of the place where
tho tragedy occurred. Iron Ander
son's stateaienta It ha been gleaned
that Dr. Johnson, emerging from Al
vord a house, w 3t mistaken for the
bank cashier. I'r. Johnson was a large
man weighing :iu pounds, and Mr. Al
vord I of almost en,ual weight.
Men Seen stunning.
Anderson's statements are borne out
'to a great extent by the reported etate-
menta of Conductor leak. an employe
of the I'ortland Hallway Light and
J"ower Company, and David T. Honey-
man, both of whom were In the vicinity
of the Kord-street bridge about the
time of Dr. Johnson's death. Itoth de
clared at the time of the tragedy that
tey saw men fleeing from the bridge.
Sir. Konrynian heard one fall at the
end of the bridge and was on the point
trlct have been gold producers since 1MI.
but like those of the Klondike they have
been worsted by the noaale of the giant
hydraulics of later years, and water ha
been made to do the work of men.
In Wheeler. Wallowa. Harney and
other Eastern Oregon countlc aubstan
tlal gain are ahoan.
Kick! us to Farm 8lton.
Coming back to the west eida of the
range. It 1 apparent that the greatest
Interest 1 as been shown In the frutt dis
trict and dairying counties.
"I feel like apologising to the people
of the S.---ond COngrrsiaonal district for
tKe aaomewhat besslmistle view I an
nounced at the conclusion of the .enum
eration." satd 8eneca C. Meacn iai
nlsht. 'The truth la that all our esti
mate were based on the populstlon
.f tha loans, and we failed to take
coanlxance of the exodus back to the
farms. In Bittern Oregon certain towns
howed a great lows because of a ehnnk
age In the mining population, and I
eould hardly -believe that the announce
ment that railroad would be built could
secure uch a rush of people aa would
counterbalance the result.
want to congratulate The Orego
nlan. which came witiiln 9T0 of the total
population of the state when It an
nounced It canvas the latter part of
April. It wa better work than I did.
hni at tha same time I want to predict
another million people In the tate when
the next cer.su Is taken.'
SKATTI.K PltKPAUKS PKOTEhT
Ilrtctor Prejudiced In Advanc.
Commercial rtoillrs Say.
SEATTLE. Dec. J. The Chamber of
Commerce. Commercial Club and Man
ufacturers Association today- prepared
a nroteat acalnat tha assertions of
Director of the Census Imrand that
gros frauda were perpetrated In ev
eral of tha enumeration districts of
this city."
Uven before the enumeration began,
the protest says. Durand told repre
sentative Humphrey that he waa fully
prepared and expected to encounter
frauds In the enumeration of Seattle,
though for what reason I not appar-
of tendering asslstsnce when the door I cnt.
of Colonel Wood house, before which
he was atandlng at the time, opened
nd be waa admitted. Mr. Beak said
that a man came up behind him run
ring at full apeed. and that the man
brushed by him at a rapid walk and
started to run again, as If panic-
stricken.
Sheriff Stevens Is again, after the
paaaace of nearly four years, probing
Into the details of the mystery so far
s they are known by various persona.
Tils object Is to present a case against
Wayne by using Anderson' confession
and such circumstantial evidence as It
xuay be possible to gather.
argument by attorneys and the reading
of the Instruction by Judge i.regory. Al
though there were four potailble verdict
the Jury .mlftht have returned under the
Instructions of the court, the verdict was
merely "murder.
The evidence presented against Wen
dllng wa purely circumstantial.
Wc-iidllng .Maintain Innocence.
Since his arrest and throughout hi
trial he Mad denied any knowledge or
the fate of the Kellner girl. Witnesses
testified, however, that Wendllng. then
janitor at St. John's Catholic Church,
was seen In the church the morning Alma
Ccllner last went there to mas.
Alma Kellner wa the daughter of Mr.
and Mr. Fred Kellner, of this city and
a niece of Frank Fehr. millionaire brew
er, who spent much time and money in
the search for the child and the prosecu
tion of Wendllng.
She was last seen In St. John' Cath
olic Church December t. 1909. where she
had gone foT mass. When ahe failed to
return home after several hours her
family notified the police. It was first
believed the child had been kidnaped
and rewards were offered for her re
turn. On May 30 the mutilated body of
a child waa found tn a cellar under the
music-room at St. John's Catholic
Church. The body wa accepted by tha
Kellner family aa that of their child. .
Circumstantial evidence pointed to
Joseph Wendllng;, ex-junltor of tire
church, who had disappeared on Janu
ary 14. A search waa started for him.
which led to New Orleans, through
Texas and finally to California, where
he was raptured on June 30. the arrest
being made In San Francisco.
Search for Murderer Thrilling-.
Chief of Detectives Carney, of tills
city, who personally conducted the
search for Wendllng, had almost given
ttp the hunt when he located Mrs. Cora
Munea, a milliner, at Hume, Mo. Wend
llng had known Mrs. Munca In Texas
and had proposed marriage to her.
Mrs. Munea denied any knowledge of
Wendllng, but on his visit Captain
Carney found a postcard from Wend,
ling mailed In California. Captain
Carney telegraphed his Information -to
the San Francisco police and the affest
followed.
In Doulsvllle attorney for Wendllng.
who 1 a Frenchman, attempted to have
the case tried In the Federal Court and
with six of his own countrymen on the
jury. The Federal Court sent the case
90
Per Cent of Locomotive
Engineers Demand In
crease in Wages.
15 PER CENT IS WANTED
Grand Chief Stone Says Secret Bal
lot of Men Asks for Supervision
of Work If Managers Do
Xot Grant Advance.
In the ground floor offices of the
building at the northwest corner of
Second and Stark streets. Pending the
improvement work. Goddard & Wled
rlck have moved to 504 Concord build
ing. The firm expects to return to its
former location, 243 Stark street, about
Jammry 15.
CLEVELAND, Dec. I. Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, today said
that SO per cent of the votes now being
cast by the engineers on the n estern
railroads would favor a strike unless
COW IS BURIEP IN WELL
Owner Finds This Cheaper Than tti
Lift Bovine Out.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 3. Spe
cial.) Because It was cheaper to fill up
the well and dig another than to pull
out a cow that had fallen Into the source
of water supply, on the W'yman farm,
at Prairie Landing, S. E. Gilbert, owner
of the bovine, burled her where she felL
Mr. Gilbert had made a thorough
search of the nelghborhod for the lost
cow, and discovered her when he went
to the well for water. Mr. Gilbert cafted
on his neighbors for aid. but all efforts
to raise the cow to the surface were In
vain.
Ksperanto Society to Form.
Esperantists of Portland will meet
Wednesday night In the office of G.
R. Rogers, A28 Hoard of Trade build
ing, for the purpose of organizing a
the managers met their demands for a local society. As soon as the society.
15 per cent wage increase.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3. Representatives
of approximately 55.000 conductors and
trainmen employed on the HO rauroaas
west of Chicago who have demanded
an Increase In wages averaging about
tS per cent, are holding dally confer
ences here with the general manager
In Dresentlntr their arguments for to
advance In pay and lmprovementa In
working conditions. It is estimated
that the new scales asked by the men
will exceed In amount those asked by
the engineers recently, which aggre
gated nearly 15.000.000.
The employes are represented by 85
grand chairmen of the organization on
different roads, two from each road in
the case of the larger systems and by
A. B. Garretson, president of the Order
t Railway Conductors, and W. G. Lee.
grand master .of the Brotherhood of
Hallway Trainmen.
Returns from the strike vote being
taken nil the Western roads by the
lirotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
since the breaking off of negotiations
with the managers several weeks ago
la organized plans will be made to ar
range for the entertainment of the
Esperanto delegates who will be In
Portland next Summer at the National
convention.
: Abscesses
' M A "I should feel guilty of
ingratitude If I did not tell
I of the benefit I have derived from
Hood's Sarsaparllla. Five ugly and
I painful abscesses formed In the lower
part of my abdomen. I was confined
to my bed thirteen weeks, and the
- pain was almost unbearable. A neigh
bor suggested that I try Hood's Sar
I saparllla, which I did. I began to
Improve immediately, the abscesses
began to heal, and I took "the medicine
until I was well." John Wallace, Field
Sec. Y. M. C. A- Pltteton. Pa.
are being sent irom ine various roaas ( Hood.s Barsaparllla effect Its won
to the headquartera of the organiza- 1... ...
"on iS Cleveland and will be assembled de.rful cur. n' simply because It con
The trial began Monday and ha been
one of the most celebrated held In this
state.
SOCCER MEN HOLD SMOKER
OREGON'S COUNT 672,765"
fontlnued from I'age !
tha decade, more than SVIO of the peo
ple once of Waaco County having been
segregated In the formation of Hood
River County. Both counties ar In tlie
heart of th belt where the rosy-cheeked
apple Is supreme, and where farming
ha been brought to a high Kate vf
development. Jackson County, with an
Increase of i;o I In the same class.
1 he magic of Medford and its hustling
commercial organisations having played
aa Important part In the grand total
ahlcb Is credited to the county.
Coos Conquer Difficulties.
Among t:os old timens who are
familiar with the grocraphy of the
state and who realise tlie great hard
sell which have been Imposed by the
development of Isolated region, the
er-eatnat award for progress was freely
sfTered last ntght to Coos County.
Virtually Isolated under the present
rrangement of tho Oregon map. her
territory not reached by trunk line and
her people wholly dependent upon the
Port of Marsh field and Cooa Bay. Ten
liave been Induced to become pioneer
and to aid In the development of the
imbrr and dalrylnC Industries of the
Coast.
While the western half of the state,
a divided by the Caacadc. I conceded
to have mad ILt greater progress num
erically, the lurures given out by Census
I Director Duracd, uoerrlcgly point to th
"Of the 11.000 names finally elimi
nated from the schedule by Director
Durand." the protest continues. "he back to the state court.
confesses that the greater proportion
were those of people whom he classed
as floating population.' and 'sailors
with indefinite place of abode.' The
Injustice of such an arbitrary exclu
sion of these names Is perhsps best
evidenced by the fact that there ire
4100 men engaged In the halibut, sal
mon and allied -fishing pursuits who
debark from this port, visit the fishing
grounds off Cape Flattery, and off the
coast of Alaska, and return to this port
to discharge their cargoes without ever
having touched land during their ab
sence. "This applies also to thousands of
men who spend the Summer season In
Alaska tn prospecting.
other transient occupations, but whose
only permanent residence Is this city.1
National to Play All-Stars In Bene
fit Game Today.
OTIIKIl STATES SHOW INCREASE
Colorado Has 790.024. Nevada 81,
87 5, Director Announces.
WASHINGTON. Dec. X, Population
statistic of the 13lh census were Issued
tod&y for the following states In addi
tion to Oregon and Idaho:
Colorado T.4. an I her ease of SSS.K4.
or 4vt) per cent over S.T9.70O In li. when
the Increase over 1 waa 127,3rtl. or
i per cent. I
Nevada l.CS. In Increaoe of 3.53u. or
tt. per cent over 42.333 In 19u. when the
population showed a decrease of 34J6, or
li per cent from that of 1vS0l
Denver County. Colorado, has aJ,JSl.
Pueblo County 57. i and El Paso Coun-
Tvro-Dollar Counterfeits Out.
WASHINGTON. Dec. J. Christmas
shoppers tn Chicago and other Middle
Western cities will do well to examine
closely any two-dollar bills they may
receive In change. A new counterfeit
two-dollar silver certificate waa dis
covered this morning. The note la not
a good one on close examination, but
would easily deceive anyone not accus
tomed to counterfeits.
With a crowd of more than 100 soccer
football devotee present, the annual
smoker of the Portland Football A
riation rt held last night at the A Hon
mining and I t' "..r.l ' -.r.'-
number wa given.
A benefit game of football will be
played this afternoon at Recreation Park,
the proceed- to go to Horace Drake, the
Injured captain and fullback of the Na
tionals, who has a crippled knee. The
Nationals will meet a team of "all
stars." The game will begin at 2:30. The
players are:
Nationals Buchsnan. Buchan, New
landa. Needham. Towns, Robertson, Bar
bur. Ingles. Blllinaton, Duncan and Gray.
All-etar Duncan. Mackie. Ban ham,
Samnions, A. Matthew. Clarke, H. Mat
thew. Alblnson, Stewart, Lloyd and Gray.
In the moat closely contested game of
the year the Cricketers defeated the
Oceanic yesterday sftemoon at the
Catholic Young Men'a Club Athletic Park
by the score of 1 to 0. Jlmmle Alblnson.
tlie crack little forward, scored the goal
by a clean, well-placed shot. The work
of Captain Stewart and Frank Banbam,
the left fullback, was good. Banham
saved many goals by hard playing and linn
kicking. Duncan, for the Ocean tea, played
the best game, raving several certain
goals by clever goal-keoplng.
tlon
and counted In a meeting in Chicago on
December 10.
It Is reported that the engineers of
several of the big Western railroads
have already completed their votes,
showing 99 per cent in favor of a strike
unless their demands for a 15 per cent
advance are granted. The railroads of
fered an advance of about 9 per cent.
Firm Moves Temporarily.
Extensive sltcratlons are being made
tains sarsaparllla, but because It com
bines the utmost remedial values of
twenty different Ingredients.
Get It today. In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsati
Thousands Now Use This Re
ceipt for Cough Syrup
Easily Made at Home. Cost
Nothlag If It Fail.
Steamer Ablaze for Nine Days.
NORFOLK. Va.. Dec. 3. Though tug
for nine day have been pouring steam
into the Australian steamer Glulla,
from New Orleans to Trieste, which put
in here with a bad fire In her cargo of
cotton, the fire is still burning-.
The speed with which thjs simple
home mixture takes hold of a cough
and conquers It will surprise you. The
recipe given below makes more and
better cough syrup than you can buy
readv-made for 12.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with H pint of warm water, and stir
for 1 minutes. Put 2H ounces of Pin ex
(fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle;
then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or thre hours.
This gives almost Instant relief, and
usually stops a deep-seated cough In
side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for
whooDlnr cough, chest pains, bronchitis.
hoarseness, etc. The taste is pleasant,
and It Is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Its tonic properties re
store the appetite which a cough tends
to cesiroy. j
This recipe Is now used in thousands
of homes fti the United States and
Canada. Its popularity baa resulted in
many Imitations none of them as good i
aa the old successful formula. It will j
not work unless you use the pure, genu- 1
ne Pinex. which Is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norwegian
white pine extract, and contains the
necessary quantity of guialcol and other .
healing pine elements.
Some of the best - known Portland
druggists, such as Laue-Davla Drug Co.
(distributers and others, think so well
of the above recipe that they guaran
tee It to give satisfaction or refund the I
purchase price. 1
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, abore Union Square
Just oppostta Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1 .60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
How sted sod brick strncture. Furnished st
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On cariines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
;dac.'irf.'-1 a-
THE DEAF
Can Hear
The Electrophone
electrical won
der. It m r 1 t I D 1 1
sound waves so the deafest person can dis
tinctly hear aa well as chose with perfect
hearing;. Can be ned at home before decid
ing; to bay. No treatment required; gives
Instant assistance. Thousands Jn use. Call
or write for particulars. 6TOLZ ELECTK-t.
PHONE CO.. 220 Ivumbermens Oldg., Fifth
and Stark Sts.. PORTLAND. OR.
HOLIDAY
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
in great variety, and many choice wines for you to
choose from. 'High-class, well-matured whisky,
bottled expressly for our family trade at moderate
prices, and. all fine, mellow table wines.
Blue Label, Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel and
Tokay Wine, full qts., 30S doz. qts $5.00
Red Label, Port, Sherrv, Angelica, Muscatel and
Tokay Wine, full qts. 75, doz. qts $7.50
White Label, Port, Sherry, Angelica and Muscatel
Wine, full qts. ?1.C0, doz. qts $10.00
' Ys How Label, Port, Sherry, Angelica and Musca
tel Wine, full qts. $1.50, doz. qts .$15.00
Riesling Wine, per qt. 25 to $1.00
Claret, Zinfandel and Burgundy, qt. 25 to $1.00
Hill wood Kentucky Bourbon Whisky, full quarts
$1.00, doz. qts. ... ... . .$10.50
Multnomah Pennsylvania Rye Whisky, full quarts
$1.00, doz. qts $10.50
National White Label 10-year-old Pure Whisky,
full qts. $1.25, doz. qts. $12.50
National Red Label 14-year-old Pure Whisky, full
qts. $1.50, doz. qts $15.00
National Pure California Brandy, full qt. $1.00
doz. qts .$10.00
National Blackberry Brandy Cordial, bottle . . 75
National Apricot Brandy Cordial, bottle 75
National Banana Brandy Cordial, bottle. . . . .75
Imported Scotch Whisky, per bot. $1.25 to $2.25
Imported Brandies, per bottle $1.50 to $3.00
Mail orders shipped same day we receive them.
. Beautiful Wine and Whisky Sets, valued at
$4.00, given free with $15.00 purchases.
NATIONAL WINE CO.
FIFTH AND STARK STS., PORTLAND, OR.
Phones: Main 649, A 4499.
7777.5 The World's Standard Tone
ilfttrncfnfm v clear meUow and very pw-
J bUlUUUld erfuL Absolutely cerfect in
XjUTTCLTZr scale. Finest workmanship.
lntlinCX races irom 3i3 upward.
: aXSX Send for illustrated Cata
log to the makers.
For sale by all leading- music dealers.
(95)
LYON & HEALY
Makers of the Lyon A Healy Piano
30-69 Adams St. I
Cblcaao.
in,-
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