A SOGIALEVIL LAID TO rs RULE FASHION False Modesty and Inordinate Desire to Dress in Style Are Blamed. 300 ATTEND MEETING Hygiene Society Member Dlscne Maya to Check Downfall or Cltja Girls Grrat Progress In Campaign Ileported. False modesty and Iarne. rash Ion wars related to as contributor to presct-dav aoclal eondltlone at a live ly bhIIik of the Portland Social Hy ,l,i, society mday night at the Young Met'i Christian Association. About loa oumbfii of the aociety and fner.da of tl.a eJucatlve campaign which haa teen Instituted attended th meeting. In ths roars ef general discussion ths uni versal dealre of persona, eapeclally Iris, to appear to be what thsy ara not. lb drssa and manner, waa con demned and mean of combaUn tha evil were, sujseeted- - Dr. A. E. Hockey. In a talk on Th Need of Education In Boclal Hygtena From a Doctor" Standpoint." dwslt on hs false-modesty problem. H first told of ths lack of knomledr of se hyalene smonc ths youns; and th re sultant physical wrecks. "i sre living In an are." declared Ir. Rockey. "In which false modesty la paramount. It Is sa Industrial con dition which Is destroying: ths home life, brsaklnr up families, masln marriage hard and making an honest horns hard. Thsr I a universal striving for wealth by all classes. This Is shown la extravagant dress. It la a tales Idea of Hading- happiness, aa th result show. "A man of ordinary means who baa young daughters csnnot keep them dressed up to ths fashions snd they go to work. They tears their educa tion and their horns life to take up ths truggle at the heels of Dams Fashion and to partaks In frivolity. And what does It all amount to? Ther can be no real happiness In It, either st the time or In the end. because It Is unproductive of hspplnesa. It I foolishness a waste of time and en ergy, all at th cost of what la rood and clean and useful In our younK people. Preachers taks up ths sub ject from ths standpoint that It la nor mally wrong, but they do not catch tha point. It Is not wicked to dresa up to a frivolous fashion It' silly. "There Is wher originates th no rial troubles. The youns- girl n-.eets a problem which Is too much lor her In obtaining ths money to tag along with the struggling mass of humanity who follow the fashions and shs goes wrong. I am an advocate of the sim ple life -with ths simple costume and I bellev that a system of education along this line from the pulpit and In ths schools will do a world of good." L- R. Alderman. State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, spoke on "Th Need of Education in Social Hy giene From an Kdurator's Standpoint. lie declared that the place to begin with the problem of social vices Is In the children by showing them th danger of wrong living and holding back no secrets which might b of benefit for them to know, although they might be subjects hard to deal with. He advocated th Introduction of more athletics In th achoola and the Instruction of boys In the beauty of physical strength and ths harm and danger of physical weakness. At ths close of the session Dr. C 8. White, president of the society, made a report on what the society has ac complished ao far. He said committees have obtained the strict enforcement of the curfew ordinance, have begun the Issuance of literature, have ar ranged for public meeting and In gen eral have outlined a campaign which promises to bring about a world of good. "The social evil problem Is a big one." said Dr. White, "and we cannot settle It In a minute. It Is not a mat ter of forcing It out but of eltmlna'lng It gradually by a system of education which will bring about an uplift of th standard of self-respect In Individuals." 1WKSTU.ATIONS TO BK MADE Ire rommlMlon Maps Oat Flan of Campaign In City. Having discovered that their powers are limited to making Investigations and submitting reports as to tha pre valence of vice, members of th vie commission, appointed by Mayor Rush light, at tKelr Initial meeting, last nlaht. decided to tackle the practical side of the problem facing them with a view of obtaining Immediate results. If possible, and at least terminate th life or the commission In th shortest possible time. This sentiment pervaded the com mission and resulted In the appoint ment by Rev. II. R. Talbot, chairman of the commission, of three commit tees, whose duty will he to make a pre liminary survey of the field, outlln the work to be undertaken and formu late their reports and recommenda tion to Mayor Rushlight and the City Council. Committees of five members each were appointed immediately to report on the following subjects: Relation of Jnvenlles to th social evIL th hygienic and medical aspect and th commercial aspect of that problem. A discussion followed as to th method cf operation, that should bo adopted. tr. Talbot and other mem bers of the commission favored the employment on a salary of a general field superintendent, preferably som student of sociology, who should In vestigate local conditions. This Idea did not meet with the approval of Circuit Juris Gatens, Mr. Oardner. Ir. Trimble. Professor H. H. Herdman and Ir. Hresa, who Insisted that the com mission ahaulJ Immediately get estab lished on a practical working basis and seek results. Thts Idea of employing some college professor to conduct sny Investigation of th vie situation in Portland Is all wrong." declared Judge Catena "What Is required Is a practical man who knows Portland. Let us get the facta and get down to business Immediate ly. There la nothing to hinder this commission from concluding such ex aminations as are necessary, and at tne same time perform th task thor oughly and Intelligently, and then dis solve In t days." It was finally decided that the com mission should direct lta activities for the present In th consideration of three phases of th social evil prob lem for which eommlttee were ap Dointed a follows: Relation of Juveniles to th social aril Judg Catena. Professor Herd- man, Mr. Gardner. Mr. L. W. Sltton and rr. Trimble. Hygienic and medical aspect Rabbi Jonah Wlss. Dr. Margaret viu'. Brown, Dr. H. M. Fatton and Dr. al- bCommerc1al aspect Father McDe vltt, Mrs. Baldwin. U L. Levlngs and Rev. W. O. MacLaren. The commission, which will meet at the City Hall every Thursday night, delegated Dr. Talbot and Judge Ga tena to confer with officers of the So cial Hygiene Association with a view of co-operation and possibly arrang ing for Joint meetings. Dr. Talbot waa also designated as ths commis sion's press representative. Mr. Lev ings wss unanimously elected secre tary of the commission. Of th 14 active member of th commission. 11 attended laat ht' meeting, the absentees being: D". H. 3UOlRI MI.XHTF.R ARRIVES TO ACCEPT PASTOR ATE AT MOIST TABOK CHIRCH. :r - - I t f i ' - ii -i li i r i j m es fi.il eAfc lie" -m i i iii .J I Rev. Wllllaaa Orahaaa Moore. Rev. William - Graham Moor, pastor of th First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. Mo, haa ar rived In Po-tland to accept a call to th pulpit of th Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. He will preach his first sermon her to morrow evening- Prior to hi pise In Clinton, Mo, Rev. Mr. Moor was pastor of a Presby terian church In Lemars. la. -I have always liked tha West, and always wanted to live here, hence this Is an opportunity I cannot bring myself to refuse." he said In speaking of his Invita tion to come to Portland. M. Patton, Rabbi Jonah 'Wise and Mr. l W. Sltton. OWN CLIENTS BAB CASE srrroRs swear to mrni or ACTIONS DKX1FJ. Attorney B. Ilayman Sees Plaint Against II. Yankwk-h Vpset by. Men lie Say Misled Illm. Misled, he declares, by his clients aa to th facta. Attorney Benjamin Hay man, representing P. Petcoff and four others. In a suit to compel payment by Attorney Yankwich of money al leged to nave been retained Illegally, heard his witnesses swaer Friday to th truth of contentions of the de fense which Attorney Hayman had alleged In his pleadings to be false. Th result -wa that he waa debarred from Introducing evidence which he argued ahowa fraud on the part of Yankwich. Attorney Yankwich was employed by Attorney Hayman'a clients to aettla for them with E. J. Hunt, a contractor who waa building a part of the Natron Klamath Falls cutoff for the South ern Pacific Company. His first agree ment with them was that he should re ceive IS per cent of all he collected, but, according to the complaint of the suitors, he kept tlOOO out of 16S3 col lected. Criminal action waa -brought again Yankwich. but the charge waa dismissed by Justice of the I'eace Hell, snd later Yankwich Instituted suit In Circuit Court to recover from Justice Olson, who had been Instrumental In having the charges preferred against him, for damages to reputation. Th case went to trial but Yankwich took a voluntary non-suit before the de fense had presented any of Its evi dence. When Attorney Hayman discovered th mistake In hi pleadings yesterday he also asked the court to allow a voluntary non-suit, his Intention be ing to recommence suit. K. S. J. Mc Allister, appearing for Yankwich. ob jected, however, and Insisted that th trial proceed. He referred Judge Mor row to a section of the statute In which It Is said that the defendant must agree to th voluntary non-suit. Th error In pleadings on th part of th plaintiff left the way open for Yankwich to explain why a modified contract In which It was stipulated that he was to receive to per cent of the amount collected had replaced the original. A few days' Investigation proved to htm, he declared, that were he to settle with th contractor on a cubic-yard basis. It would be neces sary for th men to pay the con tractor fl. after settling a H2S store bill which hla clients owed Hunt. He said he had succeeded In obtaining a settlement on a per diem basis, which would give his clients more than $ 2 700. The contractor had. he said. In sisted on retaining ttor until he could ascertain how much tt would cost to finish the contract on which th men had defaulted. He swore that he had read th substitute contract to Petrol! and hla associates before It waa signed, and that they understood It fully. Mayor Decline Dakota Offer. Mayor Rushlight does not Intend to accept the offer of Leon Plante. of Walhslla. X. D.. to ahip htm a carload of Thanksgiving turkeys. "I have enough to do without going Into th commission business." said th Mayor. Mr. Plant wrote that he has-chickens and geese as well as turkeys, which he desires to ship West. The opportunity waa given the M.iyor of reducing th high prices usually paid for turkey about Thanksgiving time, as several Eastern Mayors have reduced the high prlcea paid for potatoes by placing them on tba market themselves. Kx-CoBTlct Teatlfle In none Case. tA ORAKDE. Or, Oct. 7. (Special.) Just out of th penitentiary and placed on a witness stand to testify again John Spain. Henry McGrath and Zlbe Morse, noted bad horsemen of this county, Roy Lund passed a most unpleasant day here. The three de fendants are charged with atealtng a horse. The defense says six men saw Spain pay Roy Lund for th horse and Introduced as many witnesses to prove It. but Lund stood fast to hla story In the face of It all. The cross examination waa moat severe, Th de- fens hopes to conclude tomorrow. VOTE ON OIL I LAW ADVOCATED South Portland Boosters Urge That Referendum Be In voked Against It. PROTEST SENT TO MAYOR Club Plans to Compel Plants to Ob tain Sites Beyond City Limits. Petitions. Slpncd by Many. I'nion Company Fought. Roused to action by the discovery that the Union OH Company had" obtained permits and waa preparing to build warehouses, oil tanks and atablea In South Portland, the cltltena of that district ara preparing to Invoke th referendum on the ordinance recently paaaed permitting th establishment of oil tanks In South Portland, Guild Lake and other place. It Is the Intention of the resident of that section, as expressed In a mass meeting called by the South Portland Boosters' Club, to drive out th oil tsnks not only from thefr own district, but to make It impossible for them to be established anywhere within th city limits. - Th South Portland Booster" Club wants the tanks ousted entirely out of the city," said Mr. Jones last night. Just as everyone desired immediately after the accident In which Chief Campbell lost his life. The Mayor has asserted that th tanks can ba mad safe, but we bellev that If that la true there la no nerd for them to be moved from the alt they formerly oc cupied. They told us at the time th ordinance waa passed that It named a number of placea where tanks might be permitted, ao that the price of the property might not be unduly Inflated, aa would have been the case had th possible location been limited to a single district. "Members of th club declared in th meeting that they believed that the whole thing waa a plan to keep the price of the property down all right, but that the South Portland ait had already been practically settled upon beforehand, and that the whole thing waa merely a game to play Into the handa of the company and keep the prices In th locality where they had decided to build from being raised." The protest that waa previously pre pared but not presented when Mayor Rushlight gave assurance that the tanks would not be placed in South Portland, was mailed to him last night, from the Boosters' Club. It contains the signatures of all the property holders In that locality and of the heada of all the Industrial concerns located In South Portland. The text of the protest follows: "We. the undersigned property hold ers, beg to protest In a most emphatlo manner against South Portland being placed In the proposed 'oil ion.' The locations-Zlmraerman tract and south of Jones' Mill tract are auch that If all tanks are built there It would not only endanger all the industries north of these points, but all located In the south end would be endangered. We claim that depreciation In the value of our hemes and of our property would result from this move and pray that our remonstrance be made effective.' In addition to the submission of the protest, the club Intends to proceed at once to the preliminaries necessary to Invoke the referendum on the ordi nance providing for oil zonea within th city llmlta. BIG BROKER IS SUICIDE PROMINENT SEATTLE FINAN CIER WORRIES OVER MONEY. Graduate of Aonapoll. Y1k Served Under Admiral Dewey In Spanish American AVar, Take Life. 8 BATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 7. Frederick K. Swanstrom, a prominent real estate and financial broker, was found dead In a room In a hotel late today. He ap parently had committed auiclde by shooting himself. Swanstrom waa a graduate of Annapolis with the class of 1SS7 and served under Admiral Dewey In th Spanish-American War. Mr. Swanstrom waa first missed laat night. He dined downtown early In the evening and then telephoned his wife, a daughter of ex-Governor Eugene Semple. of Washington, that he would be horn Immediately. He failed to re turn and a police alarm waa aent out for him. Friends and tha polico searched-diligently, but It waa not until late today that hla body was found. Worry over busineaa affaira la be lieved to have been the cause of his auiclde. Mr. Swanstrom wss 44 years old. He was born at Red Wing, Minn. He had lived' In Seattle the last 20 years, leav ing his business In 189S to re-enter the Navy from which he had resigned, to serve during the Spanish-American War. Besides his "widow, Mr. Swan strom leavea three little daughters. The police department waa flooded today with Inquiries from many of the most prominent men of the city. At hla home. 1123 Seventh avenue West, Swanstrom's widow clung to ber three little children In an agony of fear and apprehension. Shortly before o'clock last night F. H. Osgood, who Is a neighbor of th broker. Invited Swanatrom to ac company -him home In hla automobile. The latter refused, saying that he had just telephoned his wife he would be too late for dtnner and would dine In tha Bailey block. Apparently having kept hia engagement, he telephoned hla wife again at 7:40 o"clock. saying that he had just finished his work and dined and would be right home. That waa th last aeen of him until hla body waa found tonight-According- to his associates the broker passed his time only between his office and hla home, where he waa a devoted husband and father. Chehalis Citizen Active.' CHEHALIS. Wash, Oct. 7. The Citl sens Club of Chehalis la arranging for a delegation of business and profes sional men of this city to attend tha coming convention at the Southwest Washington Development Association, which will b held at Aberdeen next week. Secretary Barnes 1 at Aberdeen In charge of the arrangements. The adoption of the plan for handling the logged-off lamia matter will be con sidered, and the subject of boosting for Aberdeen to be developed as a jobbing center for Southwest Wash ington also will ba a live topic. 'FKiW ' ""TT'S easy to get good clothes and know they're good if you buy - -I- where there's nothing else. We specialize good clothes; nothing else Hart Schaffner & Marx si New weaves and colors in Suits and Over coats; new brpwns, new grays, new blues. Cheviots, tweeds, worsteds from the best of the world's weavers. Young men's clothes full of young ideas; original, but not loud; high quality, but not too high priced; made to lit, mind and body. Prices Suits $20 to $45 Overcoats, Raincoats $18 to $50 cerrrishtiisA tcaaaser Mara Sam'l Rosenblatt Third and Morrison & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Cluett Shirts HILL GETS EXHIBIT Railroad Man to Take Clark Display to East. TODAY IS FOR PORTLAND Baby Show at County's Annual Fes tival Proves to Be Interesting Feature Football Game Will Be Played. VANCOUVER. Wrash,, Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) James J. Hill, railroad magnate, who opened the Second Clark County Harvest Festival Wednesday with an appropriate speech, yeeHerday tele graphed F. W. Graham, Western Indus trial and Immigration Agent of the Great Northern Railroad, to come to Vancouver and secure a large number of tha best specimens and send them East, to be shown in the great land show, to be held In Madison Square Garden. New York, this Fall. Mr. Graham arrived- 'trom Seattle this afternoon, and made arrangements with John Wilkinson, secretary of the Fair Association, to secure these ex hibits Monday, after the fair is closed, and have them packed for shipment. Big Jtm to See Products. The specimens secured by Mr, Gra ham will be shown also In the land showa In Omaha, Chicago, New York and St. Paul. The Great Northern road haa a space 112x12 feet In the Coliseum. In Chicago, and a space 105x20 feet In the Madison Square Garden. Tomorrow will be Portland Day at the fair, and It Is expected that the record attendance of the week will be broken. The main feature of the fair today was the baby show. In which there were more than 200 babies entered, eight winning- special prizes. From Portland came 126 member of the Portland Rotary Club and the Portland Commercial Club. The aviation wedding;, which was to have taken place In a balloon, will occur In an airship Instead. And It was no fault of the management that th balloon was not secured. Three contracts were signed by George P. Iarsen, manager of the fair, and on the last one, a check of $100 was de manded. The check was sent to be cashed, but before It reached the bank th man who was to have paid it, stop ped payment. One of the men to furnish the balloon was from the Miller Amusement Company. which "went broke" after the contract waa signed. A high platform waa built today and on top of It waa placed America's first modern twin screw propeller mono plane. Model 11L The bridal party, Henry Claaseen, and his bride-to-be. Miss Nina Stanley, and the minister. Rev. H. S. Tempjeton, of the First rresbyterlan Church, and Clement Scott, as witness, will stand in the monoplane, far above the crowd, where the ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock. Kle-vea Will Coatest. At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon a football game between the deaf team from the State School for the Deaf, and the Vancouver High School second team, will be played. At t:0 o'clock a football game between the Hill Military Academy, of Portland, and the first team of the Vancouver High School will be played. There will be no extra admission to the game, after one Is Inside the grounds. Tha Portland Rotary Club and the Portland Commercial Club delegations. were present wnen ine awarus wcio made In the baby show as follows: Tounreet baby Mrs. Fred Behnke. not Darned, girl 1 weeks old. BablV. under 1 year OirU first. Helen Edith Whipple; second. Ada Viola Cates. Boys, first. Max K. Davis; second. Burlow Erlcsoa. Bsblee between- 1 and t years Girls, first Edith Bachman: second. Velma Eaton. Boys, first. Donald Francis Oeorshecan; second. Phillip Richardson. Babies between and S years Oirla. first. Thelroa Trom bier: second. Dorothy Whip ple. Boys, first, Marvin Johnson; seoond. Walter Llnduer. The Fisher Flouring Mills fire a ten pound sack of flour to all first-prize babies. All first-prise babies won sliver tups and the second-prize babies were awarded sliver spoona There was a sweepstake babr. slvea a loving cup. won by Thelma Trombley. Phillip Bates, president of the Portland Rotary Club, gave a colored baby a S gold piece and the committee gave It $1. Th colored child was Frank Preyor, between 1 and 2 years old. OREGON TO CRUISE SOUTH Famous "Bulldog of Xavy'" Will Un dergo Exhaustive Tests. SEATTLE, Oct. 7. The battleship Oregon, which has been at the Puet Sound Navy Yard six years undergo ing reconstruction, will leave here Oc tober 24 for Los Angeles to Join the Pacific fleet for annual Inspection. While at Los Angeles the famous old battleship will undergo exhaustive tests to ascertain her effectiveness for war duty. Her new fire control sys tem, wireless apparatus and other equipment, that was unheard of when she made her notable trip around the Horn will be given a thorough try out. The nrevlous orders to have the cruiser St. Louis in readiness to go to sea by October 24 have been revoked and the Oregon will make the trip alone. The Oregon's crew of 641 officers and men will be taken from the crew of the armored cruiser Pennsylvania, which will be left In charge of five officers and 125 men. Capta'n C. F. Pond, com mander of the Pennsylvania, will take the Oregon on her two-weeks' cruisa to Los Angeles. SALOONKEEPER FINED $300 Sons Angered When Aged Father Is Sold Grog Despite Protest. After striving for more than two years to induce William Gottschalk, a Sellwood saloonkeeper, to cease selling liquor to his aged father, Ed W. Hogan, a young laborer appeared as complain ing witness in the Municipal Court yes terday and caused the liquor dealer to be fined $00. Prospect of more drastic actioi was threatened the defendant by Judge Cohen in case he sold intoxi cants to the old man again. . Hogan, senior, has been a persistent patron of the saloon, said his son, ever since Gottschalk opened It five years ago. The old man didn't regulate his drinking and brought sorrow and want upon his family. His -wife. It was testi fied. Is a nervous wreck on account of her husband's excesses. The sons of the family began two' years ago to make protests against their father be ing allowed to drink in the place, but they say their efforts were futile. A few weeks ago they performed the painful duty of carrying the old man home from his resting place on tha aldewalk In front of the saloon. They made their most determined protest last Saturday, but the elder Hogan was In the saloon up to the minute of closing, and went home drunk. Then the sons obtained a warrant. GOLDENDALE PIONEER DIES School System or County Owes Much to Late J. P. Nelson. LYLE, Wash., Oct 7. (Special.) In the death of J. P. Nelson, one of the earliest settlers of Goldendale, this county is reminded that he was one of the most influential citizens in the upbuilding of the schools. Mr. Nelson came to Goldendale 31 years ago and was active not only in aiding in school work but helped to build the first brick building In Goldendale. Mr. Nelson was born near Copen hagen, Denmark, In 18S4. where he married Miss Anna Gabrieson when he was 27 years old. He came to this country In 1880. He Is survived by a widow 'and five children. The children are: Mrs. Esther Armstrong, Mrs. George H. Fisher, of Portland; Mrs. Herman McKee, Oscar C. Nelson, of Goldendale, and Miles D. Nelson, a ranger on the Rainier Re serve PORTLAND MEN TO PARADE Sympathy for McNamaras Will Be Expressed by Unions. To show their sympathy with the two McNamaras. now on trial In Los Angeles, charged with the dynamiting of the Times building, members of labor unions of this city will parade through the down town streets tomorrow shortly after noon. This demonstration was decided on at a recent meeting of a committee representing five labor or ganizations. The parade will form at Park and Burnslde streets at 12:30. The line of march Is from Park to . Burnslde to Sixth, Sixth to Washington, Washing ton to Tenth. Tenth to Morrison, Mor rison to Third, Third to Madison, Madi son to Park. Addresses will be made at Park and Madison at 2:30 o'clock. The speakers will be C. E. S. Wood Edwin J. Brown, of Seattle, and W. H. Daiy. - Try This for Colds Prescription Known for Results Rather Than Large Quantity. Go to your druggist and get "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one to two teaspoon fuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age." Any one can prepare this at home. This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If the druggist is out of stock he will quickly get It from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. Pine is one of the oldest remedies known to civilization but many of the extracts contain resins and impurities that -cause nausea and other bad after effects. For -safety get only the above mentioned. Adv. oy's M. m t C at 7 J Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out Is not a dye. Sl .00 snd 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt ol price end dealers name. Send 10c los sample bonle. Phils Hey Specialties Co Newerk.N. J-U.S.A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES A Store Where Ladies Can Trade NATIONAL WINE CO. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE The Largest Mail Order House in the Northwest. Highest Qualities; Attractive Prices at All Times. We handle Wine and Liquors the finest and best brands at economical prices. Fine old Whisky, highly recommended for medicinal and family use. PORT, SHERRY, CLARET AND COGNAC Old, Mellow and Delightful. Whisky Bottled in Bond Under Government Supervision. Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Guckenheimer Rye, full qt . .$1.25 Overholt Rye, full quart. . . . .1.25 Hillwood, famous Kentucky Sour Mash Bourbon, full quart. . ...$1.25 Old Crow, bottle.... ,.$l-25 Hermitage, bottle .$1.25 Black and White, Scotch Whisky bottle $1.35 DeWar's Special Scotch Whisky, bottle . 1.35 Multnomah Bye, highly recommend ed for medicinal use. full qt. .$1.00 ''.""'ii rail California Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Tokay or Madeira Wine, $1.00 to $4.00, according to age and vintage. Our delivery wagons carry no signs, insuring no publicity on delivery. Express prepaid on out- of -town orders of $4.00 or over. NATIONAL WINE CO. Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon Phones: Main 6499, A 4499