The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 14, 1911, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 14, 1911. sr-i n 1 IE an II . II UAiHi mm hutiivi 1PA IDAHO SITE IS 'S CHOICE New State Sanitarium Will Be Built There for Feeble-. Minded Persons. HOT SPRINGS ARE LEASED 21oise to Vote on wr Road District Law T ur-d ayGovern men t Sends Expert to .-toertain Profit In Sheep Project Revived. BTCE. ARNKT. BOISE. Idaho. May II. (Special.) Tha Idaho Sanitarium provided by the last Legislative itiilon aa a heme for feeble-minded and' epileptic, was lo cated laat week by a commlnlon. pre viously appointed by Governor Haw ley, at Nampa. the Junction city 20 miles weat of Boise. Tha bill creat ing thla Institution provided for Ita location "within a radtua of 10 mllea ef tha Etata Capital." Naropa chose a alta one and one-half mllea In the direction of Boise, donated 40 acres and sold another 40 acres adjoining- It to tha state for $5000; secured a good water right and triumphed over Boise and Meridian, tha only other appli cants. Nampa Is Jubilant over the victory. The site Is near a 1000-acre tract of special grant land, the property of the state, a portion of which will bo used ultimately In connection with the sanitarium aa a farm. Tha com mission locating- thla Institution, aside from tha Governor, la composed of Rev. J. B. Fuonion. of Boise; P. O. Johnston, of Blacafoot: Dr. T. H. Poole, of tha Blackfoot Insane Asy lum, and Dr. J. W. Clvens. of tha Oro Sno Asylum. In naming a directorate to govern tha building- of tha home Governor JIawley appointed three business men. each of whom has large financial in teresta In the state. They are former Representatives la -Congress: Edgar -W ilson, of Boise; atayor Edward H. Dewey, of Nampa. and Dr. John W. Given, of OroAno. Hot Spring Leased. Tha State Land Board has riven a SS-year lease to the Lava Hot Springs to Ir. Harvey W. Clouchek. of Twin Falls. i:ler the terms of which 10 per cent of the gross receipts of the Improvements put In the reserve by the lessee becomes the property of the state. The state's holdings at thla curative resort amount to 117 acrea in Bannock County. 40 mllea east of Foeatello. These springs have long been known by the Inhabitants of the southeast a of remarkable properties for healing the sick, especially rheu matlca. There are six springs on tha land, all close together. Tha people of Boise and vicinity are M wrought up this week over a rota to be taken next Tuesday as to tha acceptance or rejection of the terms of tha new road district law enacted by tha last Legislative aesslon. If this be accepted by a majority vote of the residents of the district the Governor will appoint three commissioners to serve without pay until the next gen eral election, when their successors will be chosen. One of the functions of this board, and the principal one la Importance, la the naming of a High way Supervisor, an expert on the sub ject, whose term of office ahall be four years and whose salary shall ' not ba mora than 1000 per annum. Automo bile enthusiasts are the prime movers for the acceptance of the new law. while tha country folk generally are opposing the plan and In their oppo sition they are assisted by the Board of County Commissioners, who. under existing law. have full charge, by road overseers, of all the highways In the county. The Initial district In tha state formed under tha new act waa opened at Nampa last week after a favorable vote and the appointment of a com mission by the Governor. Sheep Prorit Figured. For the purpose of making expert examination of the profits made by the flock masters of Idaho. K- I Fhaw. a Government expert on wool schedules, accompanied by a half dosen assistants, will locate In Boise for a few weeks aa representatives of a tariff commission of the Government, to gather data, state-wide In scope, as to the real cost of the production of wool. They expect to give every sheepman In the state the opportunity of sub mitting his books covering his aheep and wool investments for inspection, purely for the data to ba obtained. Will T. Kirk, who for eight years has edited the Gaxette Independent, has sold his paper to C E. Bartlett. late from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will depart next week for Taqulna Bay. Harry K. Frltchman. Mayor of Boise, who assumed the duties of his office but a month ago. has set himself firmly against any violation of the law by saloonmen who sell drinks to minors. An arrest of a bartender last week and his fine of $200 was Imme diately followed by a revocation of the saloon license of the proprietor of the place where the youth waa dis covered drinking Intoxicants. ' Dome Plan I'pheld. The proposed change In the plans of .the new State Capitol by which the 140.000 dome waa to dispensed with was defeated last Thursday by the Capitol Building Commission. Secre tary of State Clifford alone protesting against the extra cost. Mr. Gifford Is from Lewlston. Tha remaining mem bera of the commission reside In Boise. There Is universal appreciation In Idaho, especially among land-owners, that the Big Lost Klver Carey act proj ect haa been re-financed. In the last rampaign.lt waa charged that the Mackay dam was poorly constructed. This dam Is the key to the Irrigation of 114.000 acres of land to be served with water by the storage of the flood flow of the Big Lost River. Nelver-Trowbrldge Company, a Chi cago bcniBng concern, were the ownera of the project, and they had suffered failure. Last week James E. Clinton. Jr, succeeded in Interesting other Chi cago capital In the enterprise so that completion of the dam and watering of the land may be accomplished soon. This begins the restoration of confi dence In these new Irrigation projects In Southern Idaho where there are many operating under the liberal terms of, the Carey act. Pead Man Found Near Tracks. GERVAIS, Or, May 11 Speclal- "With his head badly crushed. George Jhomaa Godfrey, waa found near the. Southern Pacific track south of Brooks yesterday. Coroner Clough waa noti fied and took the body to Salem for burial. Papera found ahowed that God frey bad been discharged fror-. a coal ing vessel March 4 of this year at Philadelphia and had been booked from Chicago for a four years' . period of service. The position In which the body waa found led the Coroner' to believe that the man had fallen from a mov ing train. Tha discharge papera from the coaling vessel showed his age to be 30 years and 11 months. The body waa entered In the I. O. O. F. Cemetery at Salem today. CANDIDATE SCARCITY ENDS Three Now In Field for Mayoralty of Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. May 11 (Special.) What appeared yesterday to be the most undesirable of offices today seemed much more In demand when three asplranta filed the declaration of candi dacy for Mayor In the June primaries. V. H. Rogers and T. C. Elliott. Repub licans, and Dr. J. F. Cropp. Democrat, desire the office. For the entire 30 days of filing no one could be persuaded to apply for the office until today. In the Councllraanlc race there prom ises to bo a warm fight. In the First FUTURE IS GLOWING Advent of Mills to Bend Is Encouraging Prospect. GREAT GROWTH FORESEEN Two Lumber Mills to Be Built In Town Will Cut 60.000,000 Feet Each of Timber Annually and Employ Many Men. BEND. Or.. May IX 3pecIal.-WUh the advent of the new Bend Company, the opening of the lumber mill here, tha approach of the railroad and the Important announcementa recently made regarding extensive handling of GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WILL RETAIN REGENT'S CUP AS CHAMPIONS OP OREGON. - . ..- - Uelea Lane. Alls a Derrick. Erie Beat. GRANTS PASS. Or, May IS. (Special.) Grants Pass High School debaters are the champions of Oregon. Tha team la composed of Erie Beat, Helen Love and Allan Herrlck. Tha last tryout waa made recently In this city, when tha local team met the Lebanon team, eompoaed of Katharine Klrkpatiick, Minnie Wet ile. and Ora Keebler and discussed the question: "Resolved. That tha Na tional conservation of our natural resourcea la preferable to state conserva tion." In 1909 Grants Pass won the cup. and In 1910 the trophy went to Pendle ton. Under the rules, any school winning twice Is allowed to keep the cup. The handsome Regent's cup will be kept by the High School here and will be displayed In tha new High School, which Is to ba dedicated May K. Allan' Herrlck. one of the debaters, la a eon of the prealdent of the Granta Pass Banking at TTuat Company. Erie Beat Is a eon of a real estate dealer, and Helen Love la the daughter of J. P. Love, of CanyonvUle. Ward A. W. Eller and John Ankeny. Republican, and C. J. Bowers. Demo crat, have filed. In the Second Ward Sim Wertheimer. Democrat, and J. H. Flanders. Republican, are the candi date. In the Third Ward B. M. Hun tington, and Byron Lutcher. Repub lican, and J. F. Hartley, Democrat, are tha candidates. Another race for office that promisee to be Interesting Is that for Chief of Police, between Mike Davis. Incumbent, and W. J. Can ton wine, both Repub licans. The office of City Attorney also ap pears In demand. J. W. Brooks having filed to eucceed himself, and -J. C Hurspool and Martindale Wilbur to suc ceed him. The primary will ba held June IX and the city election July la The new ad ministration will take office the latter part of July. Mall Dellverie Resumed. ASTORIA. Or, May 13. Speclal.) Postmaster Carney received no fee from tha Department In Washington today that tha recent order reducing the mall deliveries to the Melville dis trict to twice a week had been rescind ed and beginning June 1 tha service will be resumed with deliveries on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of each week. This decision Is the result of a vlgoroua protest made by the rest dents of that district and Indorsed by Mr. Carney. MOTHER OP COrTT SCHOOL IPERITENDENT DIBS AT DALLAS. v j His. Charlotta Brews. DALLAS. Or, May J- (Special.) Mrs. Chailotta Lrown. 73 ye&ra old. mother of Profesor H. C. Sey mour. County Superintendent of Schools for Polk County. Oregon, died here Wednesday. Mrs. Brown. born-Case, waa born In Alexandra. O, December 10. 1838. - She waa married to C. H. Seymour in Rock Island. Ill, In 1873. and lived there until the -death of her Loisband. To thla union on child was born. Harry C. Seymour, of thla city. In lvvS she moved to Oregon, and in 1KO waa married to M. C. Brown, of Dallas. She lived In Dallas and Salt Creek vicinity unt'l the death of Mr. Brown In 1900. She then made her home with her son. Pro fessor Seymour. Besides her son she la survived by two nephews. L C Tyler, of Falls City, and Ray Gardner, of Newbunr. and two nieces, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, of Or an Is Pass, and Mrs. T. S. Brown, of Ban Jose. CaL Funeral services were held from the Christian Church In Dallas Thursday. the sermon being preached by Rev. L. L. Myers, her pastor, assisted by Rev. B. Z. Rlfcss. Burial took place In Salt Creek Cemetery.. lumber, wool and flour at this place. Bend Is facing a new era of advance ment and development, with prospacta that dally grow blighter. The purchase of the townslte and af filiated Interests of the old Bend Town site Company from A. M. Drake and Frank Kobertaon. of Portland, a 360, 000 deal, la perhaps the most Import ant transaction of its kind that haa occurred In Central Oregon. A dtrect result of thla deal la the announcement that two of the heaviest holding timber companies In Interior Oregon, the Christian Mueller Land 4 Timber Company, of Davenport, la., and the Brooks, Scanlon and affiliated com panies, of St. Paul. Minn, Will saw at Bend. Other Interests Expected. With these large companies milling here, it la almost inevitable, say those familiar with the lumbering situation, that other large organlxatlons who con trol timber in thla section will operate here also. It Is understood that the Brooks peo ple control a quarter Interest In tha new Bend Company, and the Mueller company another quarter. Tha D. E. Hunter Realty Company, of Dayton. O, and J. M. Lawrence, of Bend, control the remaining half. Included In the purchase of the town site were the properties of the Bend Water, Light St Power Company. In cluding the municipal water and elec tric lighting system and an extensive power dam and plant at Bend, and lum ber mill adjacent to town, with uncut pine timber aggregating about 35.000, 000 feet. , The two milla of the Brooks and Mueller companies, which probably will be put In operation soon after tha ar rival of the railroad here this Fall, will each cut In the neighborhood of 60, 000,000 feet a year, with an annual payroll of about 1100,000. It Is esti mated that probably between 300 and 400 men will be employed in each mill. Reckoning three dependents to each family, this would mean an increase In Bend'a population of at least 2000 persons. Woolen Mill to Come. , That the Union Woolen Mills Com pany, of Washougal and Union, would erect a $250,000 plant at Bend Imme diately upon the completion of the rail road to thla point is next in import ance to the establishment of the big sawmills. A contract has been made between thla company and Bend, aa represented by Its Commercial Club, whereby the former blnda Itself to arect and keep In operation a woolen mill to cost at least $260,000 and to employ 350 per sons. In return. Bend supplies the com pany with a mill site free, and a speci fied amount of free power, which Is to be developed from, the Deschutes River close to town. Furthermore, through action of the City Council, details of which aa yet are incomplete, the taxes of the new enterprise will be refunded for a period of years. Bend to Be Center. With the location of the woolen mill here, say local woolmen, the centering of the wool-shipping business at Bend, upon the completion of the Oregon Trunk to thla point, will be practically Inevitable. An Important factor in bringing thla about Is the new wagon road just completed, connecting Bend with Burns and the big Harney country to the southeast, whence Is shipped each year an enormous amount of wool. Last week the sawmill of the Bend Company was put In operation here. Formerly It was the property of the Pilot Butte Development Company. A dally cut of about 30.000 feet la being made. It la expected in the near fu ture to greatly increaae thla figure. Great Northern Railway, to preserve the Astoria Centennial In motion pic tures. This project, which has been pending for several weeka. waa com pleted at Seattle, where Mr. Noble is at present. According to the programme, Mr. Noble la to send B. F. Seavolt, a motion-picture expert, to Astoria to atay the whole month the pageant is in progress to make pictures of the vari ous provided features. Then, when these films are completed, they are to be Installed In the exhibit cars of the Great Northern Railway Company and exhibited throughout the East to ad vertise the Northwest and Astoria In nartlcular. In addition, several sets of these films are to bo Bent to the northern countries of Europe to stimu late Immigration to Oregon. It Is the plan of Manager Tremp to picture the pyrotechnlcal display "Early Daya of Astoria and Destruction of the Tonquln." In order to do this It will be necessary to have a daylight production and the Hitta Flreworka Company, of Seattle, have agreed to give the spectacle in daylight for re production. By this arrangement, it will be pos sible to show tha people of the United States and of Northern Europe the whole process of salmon fishing and canning. Including the scenes In the cold storage houses at Astoria: the cut ting of the huge fir giants, their float ing to Astoria by water and the meth ods used to cut the big trees up Into commercial lumber. stranMeausboubteo PUGET SOUXD FAJfS LOOK AS KAITCE AT COHVS SALE. Seattle) Satisfied With Present Race in North western League., Though Dugdale Prays for Sun. SEATTLE. Wash, May 14. (Spe cial.) Five thousand dollars Is quite a bit of money to pay for a kid ballplay er Just breaking Into the game, yet Joseph Conn, the Spokane ball mag nate, professes to have sold Paul Strand, his 17-year-old phenom, who was batted out of the box only last week In a single inning, for that sum to the Boston Americans, Maybe he did. Larger auma have been paid for ball players, but It will be bard to convince the fans on Puget Sound that Strand waa one of the $0000 beauties. What seems, more than anything else, to make Cohn'a sale look like a stage- money affair. Is a report which was scat tered broadcast only a trifle more than a week ago from Spokane to the effect that Cobn bad offered Strand to the Red Sox for $d00 and a. short stop. Now. that shortstop wasn't sent to Spokane, and he may have been rated at the dif ferential of $4400 between the two prices by the Red 8ox. but, at any rate, every fan will admit that Cohn is "some press agent." 'Til play Strand In Seattle on Sun day." telegraphed Cohn to the local sporting editors- In reporting the sale. Fine! Everyone will rush out to Dug dale Park Just to see the boy wonder perform at any rate Cohn wouldn't be miffed If the 3. R. O. aign were placed out, At all events, from the youngster's performances be appears to be a comer, and there's no belittling his work. But he stays with Cohn for the reel of the year, and naturally the Indian owner wants ail the publicity ne can get uui- of the youngster. a...... . 1 A 1 1 1 ,1 a ,v- . i i , . T) 1 1 Via tiarri.Mtttnr I HO uijuijr w V. . ' . ...w - . a and fast-fleldlng third baseman whose shoulder Is out or gooa woriung oratr. When the first reports had It that Bues i a v. mi, nf th. ra m a for the season If not for life there waa a big wall. Like most injuries, nowever, mo dent to Bues now seems to be not beyond repair, ana, in xaci, w "is UU Hinu; ready and willing to get back Into the game at any time. Tlghe, however. Is playing It aafe with Bues. The young ster Is rated a aure enough big leaguer. . . . - . . ri . . , v. tortm Asiae rrom toe injury m oin.. are pretty well satisfied with the league race In the Northweetern League. Spo kane's big lead la not regarded as pro pitious, but there Is a belief that Cobn haa been having all the luck and that It is not only his wonderful pitchers which are contributing to the many vic tories. Seattle is sun ciuo cuuU&" i- - .1 Im.A-AMtlnV BTIll With 1UUQ 111" a-" ....... r,, - Portland coming along at a furious clip and taking gam aiier iiu Vancouver team, a real pennant contest Is yet In prospect. Raw weather on the Sound haa not had the effect of packing up the grand stands, and Dugdale is fervently praying Tun. aoi Qtimmer -weather and iui m . . - the consequent big turnouts. One thing which has brought joy to ino i"8"' all over the circuit, however, is the at tendance at Tacoma, usually one of the poorest baseball towns In the league. Tacoma haa been giving good crowda, despite the fact that the team Is not yet even a contender for first division honors. MADRAS GREETS USE OPEXIXG OF DESCHUTES ROAD IS CELEBRATED. Repeal or Enforcement of Or dinance Asked. MIDDLEMAN NOT WANTED PAGEANT TO BE FEATURE Moving Pictures of Astoria Centen nial Planned. ASTORIA. Or, May 11. (Special.) A. A. Tremp. general manager of the Astoria Centennial Celebration, has comnleted arrangementa with Alfred Noblv advertising manager of - heJL Circus Trains First to Enter Cltj on Tracks Throng Attends Regu lar Service Is Begun. MADRAS. Or, May IS. (Special.) M... i n , T-,A-hiite railroad to Madras waa celebrated Friday, with between 3500 and 4000 people in aueuu ance. The principal feature was the .nno riv.ii hv the first circus ever to visit Crook County, the circus trains coming In over tne uescuuies line. Practically every automobile . i . n , -oraa Kmiifrht into aervlce I II HIV " bringing parties to this city, some com ing from points u miies .hun dreds of children who had never seen a circus before attended. Regular passenger service over the , i 1 . . iin. 1 m now in effect, with a daily train each way. Julius Krutts chnltt. J. P. O'Brien and Chief En gineer Boschke have been here this week looking over the situation. The conatructlon of a spur from the Deschutes line into the townslte is said to be under contemplation by this company, the present depot grounds be ing situated about 200 feet above the town, and more than half a mile dis tant. The belief that the building of a branch line to Prinevllle is under con sideration grows stronger dally. Sur veyors are now at work In Swart Can yon, southwest of Prinevllle, which would be the natural outlet for a line through that city to connect with the Harriman survey east of Bend, and members of the crew say they are In the employ of the Harriman people. Chicago Woman Seeks Brother. Mrs. Nellie Wllklns, 1000 West Sixty seventh street, Chicago, 111, Is seeking the whereabouts of her brother, Evan Jones. Jones is an actor and his stage name Is E. Daniel Layton. Milk Famine) Is Predicted it Law Governing Temperature Should Be Applied "Literally by Portland Authorities. GRESHAM. Or, May 13. (Special.) An adjourned meeting of the dairymen waa held here this afternoon to perfect an organisation for the betterment of their condition and to secure adequate prices for dairy products by eliminat ing so far as possible tha middleman. It waa said I that the Portland city ordinance which requires all milk to be of not more than 54 degrees' tempera ture could not be complied with by any dairyman or association unless in pos session of a refrigerating plant. It was said that all milk sold In Portland waa above that temperature., hence was being sold unlawfully and the dairymen will endeayor. aa one of their first duties, to have the city ordinance changed or demand its rigid enforce ment, which would create a milk fam ine at once. - The association will be officered by a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and a board of five trus tees. The annual dues for running ex penses were fixed at 10 cents a year for each cow In every herd belonging to the members. All milk producers are eligible to membership and the as sociation will organise further under the name, the Oregon Dairy Producers' Association. It was shown that the Inspectors of dairy herds for tuberculosis are unable to Inspect the herds because of their numerous duties In a large territory. Orders are now on file with the Board of Health for Inspection that are a year old and the inspection has not yet been made. An endeavor will be made to remedy this defect so- that nothing will be aold but pure products. Another meeting will be held May 27, to perfect the association and elect officers. BACHELORS' CLUB VICTOR Judge Galloway Rules Against Wood burn; Injunction Stands. SALEM. Or, May 13. (Special.) Mentioning the fact that ordinances covering the liquor traffic In Wood burn are sweeping in their nature and carrying strong restrictions. Judge Galloway today In the Circuit Court overruled a demurrer filed by the City of Woodburn In the cases of that city against the Bachelors' Club. At the same time he refused to vacate the temporary Injunction Issued recently, which restrains the police from fur ther arresting or Interfering with members of the club. One of the ordinances prohibits the Southern Pacific Company or Wells Fargo Express Company from deliver ing any liquor In the city of Wood burn and another prohibits a man from keeping a bottle of beer in his own home. These ordinances were mentioned In the courtroom as being radical and aa possible violations of constitutional provisions. The hearing of the Woodburn liquor cases has been set for the week commencing May 22. Liberia Elects President. PARIS. May 12. The Governor-General of French East Africa advises the government that D. E. Howard, ex-secretary of the treasury of Liberia, has ben elected president of the republic. The Home Beautiful Is made possible only by har monious furnishings, of which the LIGHTING FIXTURES AND FIREPLACES play the most important part. A peep into our establishment, which teems with elegant light ing fixtures and artistic tile fireplaces from master design ers, will at once offer sugges tions to make the home beauti ful. Our knowledge is at your command. FLOOR AND WALL TILE. ELECTEIAL CONTRACTING. The M. J. Walsh-Co. 311 Stark, Twist 5th and 6th. Use Any Phone. rtvr S000 nottles niH hv iiH last year Plummera, 260 Third, of "Cough Stops" I Why? Because! . i MOORE'S - t( POISON OM NtvtR nrucnv 30 years TAILING KLMLUT TnESTMDMO PILES, CHILBLAINS. rtLONS, SUNNS. ETC. A VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD SALVE. ALL OauOOIST-S MAVl IT OR WILL OSTA1M OH SC0.II EST ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. rrco SS Cenfs. UmjlEVlrllCHAELSCO. SAN rWANCSCO.. C rIES . . CL0 RFIELD Finest in the world, are guaranteed as no others -GUARANTEE- If front of coat of any Chesterfield suit sold by us breaks in one year's wear, customer can have new suit free GHESTERFIELD models for Spring are the handsomest ever shown. Rich, new tans and English browns, the correct and popular wear for Spring, are artistically tailored perfect in style and fit. A pleasure to show you these clothes $25 TO $50 R.M 273-275 MORRISON, AT FOURTH succeeding Arthur Barclay, whose term expires with the present year. Sheridan to Celebrate Fourth. SHERIDAN. Or., May lJ-(Special.) The Sheridan Commercial Club voted at Its meeting last night to make July 4 a gala day for Sheridan and the sur rounding country. Invitations have been extended to every town within the radius of 60 miles to be Sheridan's guests on this day. There will be a ball game between Sheridan and some other valley team, balloon ascension, barbe cue, band contest, dance, etc. BUILT ON HONOR. NATIONAL WINE CO. Family Liquor Store, Where Ladies Can Trade. Mail order business for country trade a specialty. On all mail orders of $4.00 or over we pay freight or express charges. WHISKY OF WELL-KNOWN BRANDS - ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Buying direct from distillers and selling di rect to the consumer, we can guarantee pure goods and a saving of the middleman's profit. Old Crow Whisky, bottled in bond. . $1.25 Sunny Brook Whisky, bottled in bond, qt. ?1.25 Cedar Brook Whisky, bottled in bond, qt..$1.25 Guckenheimer, bottled in bond, qt. ..... ... .?1.25 Hillwood Bourbon, 8-year-old, qt. . . . . . . .$1.H Multnomah Pure Eye, 8-year-old, qt....$l-00 National White Label, the best whisky obtain able at any price, is specially recommended for medicinal use on account of its purity and qual ity, guaranteed 10 years old, qt $1.25 Montbourne Tonic Wine, very fine Old Port, per gallon .-. . . -.r. . . . . . .$1.2o Choice California Wine, Port, Sherry, Angelica, Tokay and Muscatel, per gallon, $1.00 to $4.00 Guaranteed purity; priced according to vintage. DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY NATIONAL WINE CO. Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Or. Main 6499, A 4499.