v
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER
18, 1910.
GANNON GRILLS
WILSON
SCOURS
E
Action of Future Governor of
New Jersey Is Called
Usurpation.
LEGISLATURE FREE TO ACT
Interference in Senatorial Fight
Held by Speaker to Be Stretch
of Power Primary Choice Is
Minority 'Candidate.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17 Senator
Hsyburo. of Idaho. Speaker Cannon and
JtaoraMntatlT Champ Clark wers
amon tba speakers at the anniversary
aaqust at tba New Jersey Society of
Pennarrranla. held here tonight.
Mr. Cannon in hia address caused
aenaaUon br Ms aerere criticism" of
tvoedro Wilson. Uotreraor-alect of
Nasr Jersey, for the attitude he h
taken In the contest for the United
Mtaes Senatorahlp in New Jersey.
Xepresentattre l:euben O. Moon.
resHsent of the society, presided, and
Introduced Champ Clark as the "next
speaker.
"My friend. Mr. Moon. Introduced me
as the next Speaker." said Mr. Clark.
-That Is correct, if I lire Ions; enough,
unless Kinc Pavld was right when he
said that all men are liars. For I have
1SS roters pledged to me and only need
11 to win.
"Cncle Joe" Now Harlot; Fun.
I live In the hope that, when I lay
down the gavel. I will be personally as
popular as 'Uncle Joe' la. He Is gettini
mora fun out of the present situation
than I am. for bla troublea are about
orer and mine are but beginning.
II I had known that Mr. Cannon
and Mr. He) burn wera coming here to
night I would hare remained away, for
It is a sad waste of material. You shall
hare more of Taw material, by the way.
la the next 1J montna than you went.
"The last election was good for the
flepublicans. aa well as for the Demo
crats, It chastened them. But I can
assure yon that all the legislation by
the Democratic House win be (or thi
good, the glory and welfare of the
country. The pessimists might not
think so, but pessimists are a nuisance.
"tVe have no room for them In this great
country and we ought to kill them
off.
"While we partlea of Congress fight
In debate. I am free to assert that every
nan In that body works, according to
ois light, (or the country a goou.
j.m I promise that, while I am
"speaker. I will advise legislation on
aafe and sane lines.
Cannon Denounces 'Wilson.
Mr. Cannon, who followed Mr. Clark,
criticised Dr. Wilson (or the stand he
baa taken in the New Jersey benator
ablp contest. He deplored the undue
activity of newly-risen leaders, who,
he said, usurp, without authority, the
right of the Legislature to choone
whom they see fit to represent the
state In the National Congress.
"Here we have a man." he said, "who
declares la a public statement to the
lectors that he would oppose to the
stent of his power and Influence, thi
lection of a former United States Sen
ator to the same office this year, and
would Insist (mark the work) on the
lection of a man who. practically
alone, submitted his claims to the
members of bis party at the primary,
and who received less than one-fourth
the votes of the party aa recorded at
that election. Remember that he aays
this. In spite of the fact that only one
-member of tha Legislature is pledged
to follow the result of that primary,
which In Itself Is not compulsory, but
only optional with tha Legislature.
I do not Imputa Improper motives
to Governor-elect u'llson, the cultured,
honorable college president, who has
been transferred to executive duties of
a great state, but In all ages men who
have believed In the policies they ad
vocate bava believed in using all tha
powers at their command In forcing
ahelr adoption. The new Governor will
find It Is far less popular to assume
the responsibility for legislation as
well as administration than It Is to
talk about It."
PREPARE IS TAFTS ADVICE
(Conttaoed from First Pare.)
(iece of property, so that should any
nation forget Its obligation, we will
be in a position to prevent unlawful
Injury to thla instrument of commerce
so valuable to the world and so Indis
pensable to us.
"The fact that we fortify the Canal
.will not prevent us from discharging
all international obligations that '
may have la respect to It, but it will
enable ua to defend ourselves In Its
possession against tha act of every Ir
responsible (ore or nation. It will not
prevent our maintaining Its neutrality
ir tnat la wise ana rigbt-
CosMt Defenses Excellent.
Tha president said the United States
had excellent coast defenses for every
important n arbor that aa enemy would
enter. He summarised the prepared-
tnesa o( tha country ror war by say.
ing:
"We probably ought to see to It that
we have ammunition and guns enough
for ready use In cases of emergency. We
hava a militia of about KS.Ooe men. The
Array la so constituted that we could
enlarge It from a skeleton organisation
Into a much larger body. We ought to
have more trained officers so as to fur
nish the teachers to a larger body of
ssen that war might require us to enlist.
"There baa been a good deal of talk
In the papers and some reference in
Congress to the supposed helpless condi
tion of this country in the event of
foreign Invasion. I venture to think that
much more baa been made of this than
t"ie facta, calmly considered, would Jus
tify.
-We have a very good Navy and. with
the opening of the Panama Canal. It will
he a much more effective one. It will
he useful to prevent the coming of an
Invading army across the sea.
on tha one hand and 6008 miles on tha
other, from the source of hostile in
vaslon Army Per Capita Cost Big.
"Our army ia much more expensive
per man. than that of any other nation
and It la not an unmixed evil that it Is
so. because It necessarily restricts us
to the maintenance of a force which Is
Indispensable In the ordinary policing
of this country and our dependencies
and furnishes an additional reason for
our using every endeavor to maintain
peace.
"I congratulate thla association on the
recent foundation of Mr. Carnegie, by
which, under the wise guidance of Mr.
Elihu Root. Mr. Knox and their associ
ates, an Income of 1500.000 annually Is
to be expended ia the practical promo
tion of movements to secure peace. The
wide discretion given to the trustees
and their known ability, foresight and
common sense Insure the usefulness of
the gift-"
Speaking of the achievements in the
past of courts of arbitration. President
Tart said:
"If now we can negotiate and put
through a positive agreement with some
great nation to abide the adjudication of
an International arbitral court In every
Issue which cannot be settled by nego
tiations, no matter what it involves,
whether honor, territory or money, we
shall have made a long step forward."
Competition Called Lunacy.
"International lunacy" was the way
In which W. Bourke Cockran, ex-Representative
from New York. In an ad
dress at the banquet- referred to the
competition between the nations of the
world to outdo each other in strength
of naval armaments. He said It was
keeping the nations poor and was the
principal cause of the high cost of
living.
Mr. cockran expressed the opinion
that the era In the history- of the
world's civilisation when armaments
could safely be done sway with, bad
been reached.
"I think it capable of demonstration.'
he said, "that the increased cost of liv
lug throughout the world is due to the
enormous waste or property causea oy
the peculiar International insanity!
which of late years has sssumed th
form of frensled competition between
nations to establish the most extenslv
eaulDment for destruction. X know it
has been suggested that the tariff I
responsible for the increased cost
living In thla country. I am utterly op
posed to a tariff for protection in any
form. There Is only one way to re
form the protective tariff, and that
to end it. root and branch."
In conclusion he expressed the opinion
that International arbitration must pre
vail, and bv its success the peace of
the world made perpetual.
Army Is for Peace, Says Grant.
Major-General Frederick D. Grant,
son of Ulysses & Grant, whose words.
Let us have peace." have been closely
associated with his military achieve
ments, was one of the speakers at the
banauet- He read a letter written by
1'reSdent Grant In 187 to the Uni
versal Peace Union, in which he sug
rested a permanent court or arbitra
tion, the development of which is one
of the chief objects or the contcrence.
The letter said In part:
"I look forward to a day when there
will be courts established that shall be
recognised by all nations which will
take into consideration all differences
between nations and settle by arbitra
tion or decision of such courts, these
Questions."
MaJor-UeneraL Grant said ne oeneveo.
the United States Army was not an "in
strument of aggression." but that it
stood for the maintenance of peace. He
added that an army always will be
necessity to uphold the decisions of
The Hague conferences aa well as to
prevent International disorders.
-That practical results nave been se
cured Is certain; that better onea are
in store. If we act wisely. Is no less
sure." said M. Jusserand. the irrencn
Ambassador.
Strife Is Fostered.
Dr. Eliot declared that Industrial strife
was fostered by arbitration because
labor unions as well as capitalists ex
aggerated their demands, knowing that
ultimately these demands would be
pruned by arbitration boards.
"It tne conienuing parues anew De-
forehand that a court of Justice would
examine their claims and render
judicial decision not a compromise,
declared Dr. Eliot, "we would tale
fewer Industrial wars."
Oscar T. Crosby, of Warrenton, Va
president of the World's Peace Feder
ation, declared he did not believe arbi
tration defective, but at the present
time It was the means to be used in
avoiding war by limiting armaments
of nations.
William Dudley Foulkes. president
of the New York Municipal League, de
fended Dr. Eliot s remarks.
Just before Governor-elect Baldwin.
of Connecticut, who presided, ad
journed the conference, there waa a
burst of enthusiasm at informal re
marks made by Justice William Ren-
wick Rlddell. of the High Court of
Ontario, advocating the Immediate
abandonment of armaments by the
United Statca on the Great Lakes.
The analogy of the Supreme Court aa
an International law court, that may
be used as a prototype for the pro
posed international tribunal. rejuve
nated conception of the sovereignty of
the states of the United States, con
spicuous In the days of Webster and
Clay, and public opinion aa the sov
ereign power In all nations were cited
aa the real force which would have to
be developed to make the permanent
court of arbitral justice a reality.
Just before the closing sesalon ad
journed at noon today President Taft
waa re-elected honorary prealdent and
John Hays Hammond was elected
president; Governor-elect Simeon E.
Baldwin, of Connecticut, vice-president;
Theodore. Marburg, of Baltimore, sec
retary; J. U. Scbmidiapp, of Cincinnati,
treasurer.
The executive committer will be:
H. B. F. MacKarland. of Washington:
W. W. Wllloughby. of Baltimore, and
James Brown Scott, of Wash'nrton.
retiring president of the society.
HENEY WILL END
LAND FRAUD GASES
Prosecutor Will Dispose of
Charges Against Jones,
Hermann and Mays.
OPINION IS UNCHANGED
People Object to Huge Army.
"The people of thla country will never
consent to the maintenance of a stand
ing Army which military experts will
pronounce sufficiently large to cope in
battle with the standing army of Euro
pean countries should they get by our
Navy, avoid our harbor defenses and de
scend upon our coast. If this leaves ua
In a position of helplessness, then so be
it. For those who undersatnd the popu
lar will of this co-mtry know thst It can
not be otherwise."
Ia deprecating the Idea of a war
care the President said that "A little
snore forethought, a little more atten
tion to the matter on the part of Con
greas sad we shall have all of tha Army
and all of the munitions and material
ef war that we ought to have
eeesbllc, situated as we are, 300
tteriaj
In a I
miles J
MEXICANS OUST, YUMAS
Woman In Charge of Savages as
They Are Evicted.
LOS AXGELE3.'caU Dec. K.-(Special.)
Twenty-five years ago a wild band of
several hundred Yuma Indians, unwill
ing to submit to Federal supervision sod
discipline and particularly compulsory
education of their children, moved from
Southwestern Arizona across the Inter
national boundary to Mexico.
Yesterday the Mexican government
authorities, represented In a strong body
of nixales. evicted the Indians from the
lands of that republic back Into Ameri
can territory, where they belong. There
a alight show of resistance, but the
band quickly cowed before the ready
rides of the Mexican rough riders.
This International Incident throws a
unique problem on the hands of Miss
Anna C Egan. the frail, hut determined
superintendent of the Yuma reservation.
There are MS totally undisciplined adult
savages and SO uneducated children who
must be made to submit to the new con
ditions.
Miss Egan. leas than Ave feet tall, la
one of the most remarkable Indian au
thorities, and she declares the win, dis
cipline the newcomerr
GoEcenhelnrs and Morgan, He Says,
Stopped Development in North
and Roosevelt's "Policies"
Still Are Lire Issues.
Francis J. Heney, Federal prosecutor
of Oregon land frauds and progressive
Republican, arrived in Portland last
night, and before his departure trill dis
pose of the charges against Binger Her
mann, Wlllard Janes snd Franklin
Pierce Mays.
In the first trial of the Hermann case
the Jury stood 11 for conviction in the
Blue Mountain conspiracy and one for
acquittal.
Wlllard K. Jones is under conviction
in the same case and has been sentenced
to a term In jail ana -a fine of $2000.
Mays was sentenced to pay a $10,000
fine and was also given a Jail sentence.
Mandates from the United States
Court of Appeals are now In the hands
of United States District Attorney Mc
Court. The latter has announced he is
under Instructions to take no action in
presenting the cases to the United
Statca Court without the authority of
Mr. Heney.
When the court's orders were first
received. Mr. McCourt announced he
would call the defendants for sentence
during the first week in January, un
less the mandates should be personally
presented by Mr. Heney prior to that
time.
"I will Investigate my mail the first I
thing Sunday morning." Mr. Heney said
last night. "At present. I am unable to
say what action will be taken In any of
the cases.
Hermann Case Interests Him.
"In tbe matter In which Mr. Her
mann Is Interested, I can say I will de
vote considerable time to a study of
the evidence as It appears at this time.
It will be necessary to interview cer
tain witnesses and find out what can
be done. I do not desire to announce
what action will finally be taken,
Really, I do not know."
Mr. Heney stated he had not had th
pardon papers of Wlllard N. Jones I
his possession for several months, lndi
eating he had returned them to the
Department of Justice, but the prose
cutor declined to disclose his recora
mendatlon.
Friends of Wlllard N. Jones have been
outspoken for weeks in denunciation o
the alleged attitude of the Department
or Justice in endeavoring to force Jones
to become a party to the conviction of
Hermann, to gain the freedom of Jones
The statement of Mr. Heney would seem
to Indicate that no such pressure is be
ing applied.
Mr. Heney was outspoken In bis ap
proval of the position of the Government
with reference to the conservation of
Alaska coalfields. Heney believes pri
vate corporations should not be allowed
to acquire title to the coalfields, but th;
American capitalists should be granted
leases for a small royalty.
I am strongly In favor of conserve
tlon In Alaska." mid Heney. "There
can be no doubt of the ultimate outcome
of the controversy. I believe the supply
or fuel and power that remains a fart
of the public domain should be retained.
The Gugge-nhelms. and the Morgans
bave stopped railroad development in
Alaska, because .they have found they
will not be allowed to secure the mineral
lands they intended to acquire. In other
words, they want the Government to
grant them the subsidy of the coal lands
to encourage the building of the roads.
Roosevelt Not "Rejected."
Progressive Republicans stand for
lease of these coal beds, retaining owner
ship In the Government, with power to
regulate tbe output to prevent monopoly
It does not matter what royalty Is paid
to the United States; that Is a small Item.
Coal must be placed on this Coast at
cost that will enable the people to use
It. It cannot be done without regula
tion.
'Speaking of politics, I do not think
Roosevelt waa rejected in New York, nor
was the 'New Nationalism' turned down.
Fully M).0M Republicans stayed at home
In the last election and Stlmson was de
feated. That is the story In New York.
In other states progressive Republicans
were winners and the result or the elec
tion. In my Judgment, marks the passing
of the 'old party hacks' and tbe advent
of men and principles which will keep
pace with the progress- ot the world."
MILLIONAIRESS IS FREED
MARRIAGE OF MRS. MATTEE A.
THOMAS VOIDED.
Cni on of Aged Woman With J. W,
Phillips, at Victoria, B. C
Nullified at Seattle,
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dee. 17. (Special.)
Mrs. Mattie A. Thomas, reputed to
be worth $1,000,000 in cash and in land
holdings In Washington, today won her
suit before Judge Neal. of . Lincoln
County, sitting in Seattle, for the an
nulment of her marriage to J. W. Phil
lips, in Victoria. B. C May SI, 1909.
She also sued for restoration to her
name of her Individual property ac
cumulated before her marriage.
Mrs. Thomas Is CO years of age and
Phillips Is ten years her junior. The
aged plaintiff contended that Phillips
waa not legally divorced when he mar
ried her and that he afterwards de
frauded her of 125,000, which he spent
on private projects. Phillips came to
Seattle in 1906 and shortly after met
Mrs. Thomas In a business transaction,
Mrs. Thomas said that Phillips aold her
a worthless lot about that time.
Phillips paid assiduous court to Mrs.
Thomas, despite their business dif
ferences, and finally proposed mar
riage. He admitted that at the time
he was paying marked attention to
Mrs. Thomas in Seattle he bad a wife
and family In Spokane. The testi
mony shows that Phillips returned to
Spokane County and that his wife pro
cured a divorce for abandonment.
Later Phillips renewed his suit for
the band of Mrs. Thomas and they were
engaged In April. 1909. Immediately
upon this announcement the children of
Mrs. Thomas raised objection and con
tinued until Phillips and Mrs. Thomas
fled to Victoria, B. C for their mar
riage ceremony.
Judge Neal held that the Victoria
IT'S TIME YOU' WERE DOING
CHRISTMAS BUYING
YOUR
A' man to buy for? Then go where men's things are. We make a business of selling' to
men;- we know what they like. It's now in the best taste to give meful presents.
HERE ARE
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Suits and Overcoats....... ... $18.00 to $40.00
Boys' Suits, Overcoats $5.00 to $12.50
House Coats, Lounging Robes. ...... . . .$4.00 to $15.00
Suitcases, Handbags ,.....$3.50 to $15.00
Men's Umbrellas........,, -- $1.00 to $10.00
Men's Reefers, Mufflers. J $1.00 to $ 4.00
Pajamas . $1.50 to $ 5.00
Men's and Boys Gloves .$1.00 to $ 3.00
Neckwear 50 to $ 3.00
Suspenders and Ties (in Xmas box) $1.25
Suspenders, Tie, Garters and Arm Bands (in Christmas box),
the set i
Fancy Suspenders
Initial Handkerchiefs
"Wunderhose" (4 pairs in box)...
Interwoven Hose (4 pairs in box) .
. $2.00
,..$1.00 to $2.50
25 to 50
$1.00
$1.00
Roller Skates or Foot Ball Free with
Boy's Suit or Overcoat
Give a Merchandise Order, He
Can Make His Own Selection '
Saml Rosenblatt 8z Co.
Cop j neat Han acaanrtcr Ac Mars
GIVE HIM A HAT ORDER
Multnomah Hats $3.00
Leyburn Hats $4.00
Baronmore Hats $5.00
Trimble Hats $5 and $6
John B. Stetson Hats $4 to $10
Silk and Opera Hats $6.00
Northwest Corner
Third tf Morrison
marriage waa merely an evasion of the
law of this state aad was pull and void.
"DOOLEY," SIRE OF TWINS
Hoy and Girl Born to Wife of Peter
Dunne, Humorist.
KEi YORK. Dec. 17. (Special.)
Peter Dunne, the humorist, is the proud
father of twins, a boy and a girl. Asked
tonight to confirm the report. Mr.
Punne said:
"Sure, twins. But say, that happened
last Wednesday evening. They are
fcur oays old now, counting Wednes
day. Yes, a boy and a girl, Dotn wen.
I should say all tnree are wen, muinur
and twins."
Mr. Dunne married Alias Margaret
Abbott in New York December 9. 1902.
Miss Abbott is a daughter of the late
Charles Abbott and formerly lived in
Chicago.
PHONOGRAPH PLAYS DIRGE
Mechanical Music Used at Funeral
of Late Turfman's Widow.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Dec 17. Phono-
trraDhlc muoic supplanted the usual sing'
era at the funeral nere louay oi airs.
Byron McClelland, widow of a widely-
known turf man and one of the wealthiest
women in the South.
COURT TALKER GAGGED
Judge Orders Towel Tied Across
Loquacious Prisoner's Mouth.
KANSAS CITT. Dec 17. Joseph Mur
phy refused to refrain from talking in
Municipal Judjre Charles Thorrwfin's
court In Kansas City, Kan., today, so the
court had Murphy gagged with tt towel.
ills. Oliver Boyd caused Murpyh's ar
rest on a charge of attacking her. She
was testifying, when the prisoner said:
"She isn't telling the truth. Judge."
"Silence," ordered the court.
But Murphy would not keep quiet.
Finally the Judge had a towel wrapped
around Murphy's head and across his
mouth. When the case was dismissed the
towel was removed.
"I told you she" began Murphy again.
"Good night," shouted the judge.
"Court's adjourned."
GOTHAM GAMBLERS ROBBED
r.aid Is Carefully Planned and Is
Quickly Over; No Arrests.
NEW TORE, Dec. 18. Seven men
walked into a tenderloin gambling club
early this morning, held up the 25 in
mates, and robbed them of all their
money and valuables. The exact
amount of the haul is not known.
The raid was evidently carefully
planned, for it was executed with pre
cision. The leaders brushed past the
lookout at the door, shouted "Hands
up!" and then fired a dozen shots over
the heads of the men in the room to
frighten them.
One man jumped from a second-story
window and was found later lying on
the pavement with a broken arm.
Some shots were returned, and in the
exchange another man was wounded by
a stray bullet. There was blood upon
the floor when the police entered, but
the rooms were empty. -
The Injured man upon the pavement
said the whole affair was over in a
twinkling. The robbers fled to the
street, and the club members who did
not court the acquaintance of the police
followed sw-iftly.
have been cutting down small trees in
the city parks and yesterday Superin
tendent Mische prepared to cause arrests
to be made as a result. Some of the
cutting of trees has been done in the
night time, and a watch is to be kept
to catch any one who might renew the
depredation.
Trees in Parks Cut Down.
People in search of Christmas trees
EXPRESSMEN MAY STRIKE
New England Employes ot Adams
Company Make Threat.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec 17. Offi
cers of the grand division of the Order
of Railroad Expressmen announced to
night that a strike of practically all
classes of employes of the Adams Ex
press Company would be called Tues
day, unless the company took steps to
meet the demands of the men.
The grand division comprises New
England.
a
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Breaks tip Grip and
Goes Direct to the Spot
"Seventy-seven" goes direct to
the spot, without disturbing the rest
of the system.
'Seventy-seven" is worthy of
trying: because it does not disap
point.
'Seventy-seven is a good remedy
for Influenza, Gnp, Coughs, Colds
and Spre Throat. .
"Seventy-seven" is a small vial of
pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket,
ready to take. At Drug Stores 25c,
or mailed.
Humnhnn' Homeo. Medicine Co.. C
William and Ana streets. New York.
( m
'aVarlJL
THE DEAF
Can Hear
Tbe Electrophone
Is an electrical won
der. It multiplies
sound waves o the deafest person can dis
tinctly hear as well as those wttn perfect
earinsr. Its D onea at nonie oeiora a-eciu-
Injr ta bay. No treatment required ; fives
Instant assistance. Thousands in use. Call
or write for particulars. 8TOLZ ELECTRIC
PHONE CO.. 22 Lumbermen bids;.
nd StarK pes., rorumn,
Fifth
0
71 SSsj . I
NafimaJ
Wine
5 th and Stark Streets
Portland, Or.
Holiday Wines and Liquors"! I "-!:
u'mS orders of $4.00 and over.
Phones: Main 6499 1 AM goods shipped in plain
" A 4499 boxes.
The hand glass most favored by the fashionable gentleman of today is the one .
that contains a highball made of good, pure liquor. And there is no better
than ours in this city. There can be no more appetizing, satisfying and cheer
ing drink than the modern highball. We earnestly recommend our lines of high
grade liquors and wines to every family who jhake a point of having the best
procurable.
Christmas Suggestions
Canadian Club, quart bottle. .$1.25
Seagrahm's Canadian, qt. bot. $1.25
Old Crow Bourbon, qt. bottle $1.25
Hermitage Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.25
Green Eiver Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.25
Cedar Brook Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.00
Sunny Brook Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.00
Yellowstone Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.50
Sol. B. Frazier Bourbon, qt. $1.50
Old Taylor Bourbon, qt. bot. $1.50
Old Overholt Rye, quart bottle $1.25
Guckenheimer Rye, quart bot. $1.25
Maryland Rye, quart bottle $1.00
Multnomah Rye, quart bottle $1.00
Lion,and Unicorn Scotch, qt. $1.25
House of Lords Scotch, quart $1.25
Black and White Scotch, quart $1.25
Ervin Ritchie Scotch, quart $1.50
Haig & Haig Scotch, quart bot. $1.50
King Williams V. 0. P. Scotch $2.00
Burke's Irish Whiskey, quart $1.25
Kirper Green Irish Whiskey, $1.25
Christmas Suggestions
Imp. 1-Star Hennessy Brdy, $1.50
Imp. 2-Star Hennessy Brdy, $1.75
Imp. 3-Star Hennessy Brdy. $2.00
Imp. 1-Star Martell Brdy., qt. $1.50
Imp. 2-Star Martell Brdy, qt., $1.75
Imp. 3-Star Martell Brdy,, qt. $2.00
Imp. 3-Star S.. Larcher Pere & Fils
Brandy, quart bottle $1.50
Imp. 3-Star Pellisson Pere & Co. .
Brandy, quart bottle.. .$1.75
Imp. 3-Star 26-Year-Old Pellisson
Pere Brandy, quart bottle $2.25
Nat. Pure California Brandy, $1.00
National Pure California Brandy,
bottled in bond. . $1.50
National Apricot Brandy, qt, $1.00
National Banana .Brandy, qt. $1.00
National Peach Brandy, quart $1.00
Bouvier Bucho Gin, quart bot. $1.00
Burke's Old Tom Gin, quart $1.25
Robert Burnett Old Tom Gin', $1.25
Coates Plymouth Gin, qt. bot. $1.25 ,
National Holland Gin, qt. bot. $1.00
Dekuiper Holland Gin, small $1.25
Dekuip'er Holland Gin, large $1.75
We also carry a great variety of Wines 'and Liquors in imported and do
mestic staple brands at the very lowest possible prices. '
25 per cent discount during the hoLdays on all wines and liquors by the gal
lon. Imported and domestic staple brands of cigars 50c a box and up.
Beautiful wine sets given with purchases of $15.00.
Express prepaid on all mail orders of $4.00 and over. .