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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1912)
ynC SrDAY OTJEGOXLAX, rOKTLA"I, MAT 19, 1912. ADHERENTS OF I. R. LEADERS ARE PICKED AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE E. A. Blaachard. of Chicago, Is at Helm of Student-Body. With Bert C. Bar dick, of Portland, aa Vice-President and Manager Basketball Team. FOOLED, IS BELIEF Any Sell-wood Car Transfer at By bee Idaho Elects Five Delegates to National Convention Fa voring Taft. BREACH MAY BE RESULT Colonel's Supporter. Though As serting Delegation l Seven to One for Ilim. Are Begin ning to Be Anxlou. LEWISTOX, Idaho. May 1 (Spe cial.) So smoothly did the Idaho con vention mon arier the temporary fight tii over, and io amicably were the delegates to the National convention selected that now It l twlieved that the Roosevelt forces at Lewlaton convention last Thursday were not acquainted with the men wnen they selected the eight degates to go to Chicago. A retrospect ha revealed that there are five staunch Taft men In the Idaho delegation who will represent this state, and the President s supporters are not alow to say that they "put one over on" ths Colonel's friends. Evans. of Idaho Count)', has bren an opea sup porter of the !'rellcnt and never gave a pledge to support the Koosevelt sup porters. When Kremonl wanted a man on the delegation. notMng was said re garding on which side he was. but Frank Hagenbarth. of that county, was selected and he Is considered one of the staunches t Taft men tn Southwest ern Idaho, and ever since the present campaign began he has been fighting for Taft. 11. W. Itavl. of Oneida, has been conceded a supporter of Taft. and Taft men are now discounting the wis dom of the Itoosevelt men In selecting Mm as a delegate. Frank risk, of Canyon County. Is also an out-and-out Tart man. Charles L. Heltman. chairman of the state central committee, denies that he ! pledged to Koosevelt and affirma his fidelity to the President. Iesptte the statement which Is credited to him. he eav. he Is with President Taft. There was nothing binding in the selection of the Idaho delegation. Never was the word Instructed mentioned, and the Idaho representation goes, it l said, absolutely unpledged, although le-ted by the Koosevelt contingent. liooseveit men are somewhat daaed by the situation and. although denying that the delegates stand five to three In favor of Taft. they are unable to .-count why there should be any ques tion as to how the eight stand. If the delegates chosen are In a ma jority for Taft there Is no question thai a breach new will exist In the party. The ftght put up by Herman Kosnt. a prominent Shoshone "standpatter." now Is shown 19 have been without avail. Koosevelt men still believe that they have the delegation. 7 to 1. but there Is now unreal among them that It should stand like mat with more than H votes In their favor. They main tain they are men honor-pledged to vote for the Colonel and that to vote otherwise In the National convention will be suicide to the party In this state. The belief is entertained that the steering committee, of which allies t. Johnson, of this city, was chairman, had much tn do with the results of the convention Thursdav. JARMIN CASEJS DISMISSED Hut Port lan (I Men Arc ItcarrcMcd at la.rnport. -h. I'KVKNPOIIT. Wmih. May U The In.lKtmftiH tcilnt J. B. Jrmln. slr.nn for t'ortlaix. bri-l.ee con cern, char In J an ttrm;i to bribe Lincoln County Cummliiilonfri bus bern di-mlMf on the frroun. that the crarxi Jury m hu h rrturn.! ine Indict ments win nt Inctilly drawn. Hjr the dfcl.Hion. the tmltclmentit on tmilar eharafs K.nat J. I. Whit ltsvk, of rortlAT... prUl-nt of the OAtt HrMire Company. and C. W. Kay nor also connect-, with the com pany. lo are nullified. Proserutlna: Attorney Freece im medtatfly ori out Informations and warrant were .Ufd anl the defend ant renrrrjited e.ch ruttinic up S3"0t) uh bml. Indications are that the rate w lit not t trlej until the Fall term. HORSE'S KICKMS DEADLY II iINhr.ro Farmer Sua umln to tac torc to Larjn and Artcri. l!!Lt'POi:o. Or- May 1 t.peciaL) Kd K. Win tern, a tied about 4 years, Jir 1 yent'-nlay afternoon of Injuries received frm a klrkin horwe. Winlera waa kicked tn the threat Tueaday and Ibe larynx broken. Arteries tn the throat were also lacerated. Wood ao tuniulatd tn the lunaa and rive phyal eiana were In attendance, Winter leaves a wife ami one child, a 10-year-old son. lie rarrted 3tHV Insurance In the Fraternal Brotherhood. ht wife betnc the beneflclary. The dead man lived on what was known as the "Mountain" Buck ranch, eouthmeat of Cornelius. The farm be l"na to Buck, who Is father of Mrs. tntera. INrrl X anird Itank laminrr. SALEM. I W May IS. I Special. Su- ptTiritt-mlent of Hnks Wright has ap- l polntr.l IC K. Albert as Stair Hnk Examiner. Mr. Albrrt h.is for vrral months been in the ejnploy of the state iMinntnc drpartinrot. having had charge cf the def-in.-t bank at Philomath and the drfun. t hank In Portland, tbe uf- i latra of hi-h are now practically I wound up. He was given a permanent appointment aa Hank Examiner foliow It g three eervtc.-s. Ills home is now I In Portland, but wss formerly In hslem. bis father bnr.g president of the Capi ta. National Bank. Marlon Prune 4 rf lo lie toHl. SALEM. Or May It. (Special.) Tha the prune crp south of the clty wtll be aa lara-e as last year, when the crop was excellent. Is th statement made by several of the leading prune men who have been Investigating re ports tbst the crop promises to be small. ?aJrm' Weekly tiel Name. S VLlaL Or, May !, iSpeciaD The aew lHmtcrettc weekly which It is proposes to Issue here will be railed The Oregon Messenger, according to a decision reached bv A. M. Ialrymea and Janes E. Oodfre. who will have charge if the publication. The paper will aupicrt Champ Clark for President. Abase H. . Blaawsmrd. Prealdeat t adeat Body B. Bardlrk, First Vlce Prealerst Sl.deat Bear. Mladle C. A. Dicker, seres Vlce-Presldea K. W. (wnls. Bewtaeaa Maaager Bar aseteri K. B. Tksatsm, Edllor-la-t'klef Bsrsawteri Mlaa uertrwde M alllag, Keeretarr of Ktadeat Body. Below 1. r MeKeasJe. Mrasrr Stadeat At aletle Heard I H. C Hetael, Prealdeat f oratory as Debatei 8. W. Hlch araaoa, Aadller f Athletic Boardi yv. J. Kawalg. Tklrd Vlce-Preatdeat f Staaeat Body. ORKGOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEOF, Corvallls. May II. Spe claj.) The annual student body election. held at Oregon Agricul tural College yesterday afternoon, placed R. A. Blanchard. Junior etu dent In agriculture. of Chicago. 111., at the helm of the student organisation for the next year. Blan chard Is also business manager of the 111 orange, the college annual. Stu dents prominent In athletics, oratory and other college activities were elect ed ta the other offices la tbe gift of the student body. First vice-president. Bert C. Burdlck. of rortland. Junior student in school of pharmacy. Burdlck Is also captain elect of the 1M1 basketball team. Second vlce-presWent. C. A. llckey. Junior In commerce, of Molalla. Dickey Is president of the sophomore class and a member of the student council. Third Tlce-presMent. Walter Keonlg. of Corvallls. president of the freshman class and student council member. Secretary. Miss Oertrud. Walling. Salem. Editor O. A. C. Barometer. R. R Thompson, of Portland. For the past DEGREES GO TO 173 Graduation at University This Year Largest Ever. ONE IS MARRIED WOMAN ComnicniTnient Programme In clude Campus Breakfasts. Re union and Open Air Drama; Festive Week June l-lt. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Engene. May Id. (Special.) By far the largest graduating class that ever left the Uni versity of Oregon. 171 young men and women, will receive dlplomaa with de grees In the grad-iate. liberal art and engineering departments of the State University at Eugene one month from tomorrow. Wednesdav. June Is. Prior to this time the largest class registry waa 3. that banner number having graduated In 1M0. These 115 degrees are distributed as follows: maater'e. 7; liberal arts. 7; engineering. II. In addition to the graduates In the local department, which number Hi. tlie schools of law and medicine, lo tated at Portland, will this year con fer degrees upon 1 and 44. respectively, making a grand total of 171 University of urrvon graduates for tha collegiate ear lU-lli. Acting upon the rec ommendation of the Board of Regents In a recent report tha graduating class of the School o Medicine will this year receive their degrees at Eugene during the regular commencement. It Is thought by tha administration that the law department will have accepted this precedent by the time of the lsll ceremonies. Osf Is Married. Among the Hi seniors In the regular departments at Eugene, it ar regis tered from Portland. Only on married womxn la Included In the group, Mrs Edna prescott Datson. of Eugene. In a'.l s4 are women. Those to receive, degrees, according to the rsiet-.airs books, are as fol- '""iVstera Pe -ees Master of arts' Miss Ruth pr4vay. of Portland; Ferdl. nsnd J. Nrul-auer. of Oakland: B. H. Williams, of Eugene. Master of science. Paul pond, of Eugene. Civil engineer ing Chester C- Fisher, of Boise. Idaho: J W. M.-Arthur. of Eugene, and Carl A. McClaln. of Eugene. Liberal Arts Miss Grace M. Adams. Eugene- Miss Jesn K. Ai:ison. Portland: Miss Ka.-Uel E. Applegate. Klamath Palls: Norman B. Ashcrafu Ashland: Miss Mildred Baaley. Salem: M'ss Rita Hantleld. Portland: Herbert L. Barbur. Portland: Wendell C. Barbour. Eugene; Miss Neta Bartlett. Portland; Miss Maud Heaia. Kugene; Harold Bran. Portland: Miss Ethel Beebe. Mlsa Psnsy Hrebe. Eugene; Mlsa Jessie M. Blbee. Portland; Miss Haxel H. Bradley. Port land: Miss Alberta Campbell. Mlaa Lucia Carorbeil. Eugene; Earl Chlldera. Mil ton: Miss era Chace, Eugene; Miss Clementina Culler. Portland: Mrs. Edna p. I'atson. Eugene: William O. Dunlap, Portland: Forrest E. Punton. Molalla: Miss Ethel L. Evans. Eugene: Walter S. Fisher, Roseburg; Roy O. Tltch. Sher wood: Harry W. Frederlckson. EMgene: alls Eva Frailer. Eugene; Mlsa Eila B. year Mr. Thompson has served as as sociate editor on the Barometer, and had no opposition In his race for editor-in-chief of the college paper. Business manager Barometer. E. W. Curtis. Claremont. CaL Mr. Curtis Is at present assistant manager of the Barometer, and .lis experience on this year's paper pu'.s htm In a position to handle the Managing Editor's office to advantage. President oratory and debate. H. C. Hetzel. Corvallls. who has been a mem ber of the Intercollegiate debate team on two occasions and has also repre sented O. A. C. In oratory. Secretary oratory and debate. O. B. Hayes. Pasadena. Cal. Hayes Is doing his freshman work at O. A. C, and has the unusual honor of having made the Intercollegiate team, which defeated Washington State College last week. In his first year at college. Auditor of athletic board. S. W. Richardson. Junior In mining engineer ing, of Salem. Student member athletic board. L. R. McKensle, Junior commercial, of Sum mervSUe. Faculty member athletic board, R. K. Brodle. department of chemistry. Frlnk. Eugene; Mlsa Jennie II. Fry, Salem: Mlaa Margaret V. Fulton. As toria; George Gabriel, Dayton; Raphael Gelaler. Portland; Miss Ruth Olbson, Tortland; Dean Gllkey. Eugene; Miss Frieda Goldsmith. Eugene: Miss Ethel Green. Eugene; Charlea Guerne, Turner; Mlsa Celia V. Hager, Eugene; Miss Ruble Hammerstrom. Astoria; Miss Ruth C. Hardle. Portland: Lloyd O. Harding. Oregon City; Miss Marjorle Holcomb, Portland; A. Evans Houston, Albany; James II. Howard, Portland: Miss Ruth M. Howell, Portland; Homer B. Jamison, Portland: Jamea S. Johns. Pendleton: Jesse B. Jones. Eugene; Miss Florence Junkin. Portland: Miss Mabel J. Lane. Harrlsburg: Miss Alice E. Lar sen. Oregon City: Earle C. Latourette. Oregon City; William E. Lowell. Pen dleton: Miss Maude A. McDonald. Seat tle; Miss Melissa Martin. Albany; Miss Merle McKelvey. Portland: Miss Edna MrKnlght. Albany: Miss Imogene Mc Kown. Eugene; Miss Ruth Merrick, Med ford: Miss Ermel Miller, Portland; Ches ter A. Moore, Portland; Ralph D. Moore, Salem: Miss Ella L. Moulton. Baker; Miss Nell Murphy, Corvallls; Miss Olga E. Olsen. Portland: Miss Alma Pay ton. Baker; R. Burns Powell, Portland; Miss Jessie A. E. Prosser. Eugene; Kalley G. Rasmussen. Newberg; L. Leon Ray, Eugene; Miss Frieda Rhodes. Eugene; Miss Ssra S. Riddle. La Grande; George W. Schantln. Cleone: Miss Dorothy Schoolcraft. Bend; John W. Shattuck, Portland: Miss Pansy Shaver. Portland; Ernest J. Smith. Medford; Miss Javlna Stanfleld, Portland: Matthew M. Stas ney. Jefferson: Harry M. Stlne. Mon mouth; William E. St. John. Eugene; Rex Turner, Salem; Miss Ida V. Turney, Stanley, Wis.: Miss Emma Waterman, Baker: Miss Haxel E. Wrlghtman. Or chards, Wash.; Miss Birdie Wise. As toria. Partlaad Stadeals KamerMa. Engineering Lyle Brown. Portland; Harold Cockerllne, Eugene; Hugh P. Currln. Cottage Grove; Raymond Hold er. Sheridan: Sydney Henderson. Port land; Edward Himes. Portland; Leigh M. Hugglns. Portland; J. Lewis John son. Eugene; J. Earl Jones, Newberg: Robert N. Kellogg. Burns; John G. Kelly, Portland: William S. Main. Go leta, Cal.: Charles L. Marshall, Port land; David L. McDanlel. Portland; John P. McGuire. Grand Junction, Colo.; Graham J. Michael. San Francisco, CaL; Frank E. Northrup. Eugene: Charles R. oleson, Portland: John V. Rast. Roseburg: Raymond V. Thomas. Ash land: Clarence W. Wells. Portland. School of Medicine Ira Ellis Barrett. Htllsboro; Earl B. Brookbank. Terre Haute. Ind.: Lloyd Wesley Brooks, Portland: Willis Dole Butler, Portland; Frederick Robert Hunter, Portland; Charlea Franklin Loedlng. Ullwaukle; Arthur Clifford McCown. Prosser, Wash.: George Everett Murphy, Olym pia. Wash.: . Allen Pendleton Noyes. Portland: Lafayette Oren Roberts. Portland: Luman Samuel Roach. Port land: Clarence Wesley Ross, Lebanon; Thomas Harris B. Runnalls. Puyallup, Wash.: William Taylor Stout. McMlnn vllle; Stanley Leon Wang. Canby; Ar thur Ernest Younle, Portland. School of Law John L. Boxortll. Bay City; Beatrice M. Butler. O.resbey; Paul Christian Fisher. Mllwaukie; James Ruglln Bain, J. H. Bar bour. Fay Lloyd Brown. Daniel D. Bump. Edward James Chapman. Harry E. Coleman. Herbert Alfred Cooke. Eu gene Anthony Dueber. Ross Farnham. Valentine Alfred Fryer. Jr, Walter Gtllard. Joseph L. Gould. Christopher J. Hayes. Karl Herbrlng. Cicero Fran cis Hogan. William Maurice Hudson. Frank Carson Hunt. J. B. Killough. Frank Layman. Davis Nlsrol! Mackay. Paul Mahocey, Aeneas MacKenxle, John Michael McNulty. Marto G. Montrexxa. William Adrln Morey. Shirley D. Park er. Everett Pec h In. F. M. Phelps. Clem mer Webb Piatt. William Wallace Rob bing. George Michael Schaefer. Jesse K. Scott. William J. Staples. Charles D. Takeoka. Eljlro Uo, Benjamin Kraoklta Wasner. William Herman Tht Men's r"fi!u cfR'd CoOege. i Eastr "re'-Kf IVi tB Compieted 4 si Oecu -led . a Ytar No Salesmen on the Property Sunday Excep by Appointment F. N. CLARK Selling Agent 818-23 Spalding Bldgr. Portland Witt, Erskln Wood, all of Portland; Bert Yates, of Vancouver. Wash. Prograssnie la Ualqne. The programme for commencement this year Includes five special features never before Included among the list of college-end events at this Institution: Class picnics and breakfasts; an open air production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," by the university stu dents on the campus: class reunions by -the class of 1887. graduated 26 years ago. and the class of every fifth year since then 1892. 1897. 10S and 107; evening song by the University Glee Club on the campus, and the un veiling of the sun dial recently pre sented to the university by Mrs. F. P. Msys. of Portland. In honor of her de ceased son, who formerly attended the University of Oregon. The commence ment orchestra will thi year be un der the direction of Mr. Buehrer. of Stanford University. The complete programme for the . 1 1 He- Stiin- commg conmHimuicui - day, June 1 Morning, baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Adolph A. Berle, D. D.. professor of applied Christianity, Tuffs ..... . .. t - .venliiD- Inlnt uiirgr. - - " . Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. meeting. . . i t vrmlnv senior. Atonuay. a una " ' Junior, sophomore and freshmen class picnic; breakfasts on the campus; ten nis nnais, ai u m in wibub u,,... ... . baseball aiumni n ternoon. Shakespeare's "As You Like .. T.- U fa.iilt 11," on ins campus. coow, " musclal concert, Tuesday, June 18 Morning, meeting DOB I U OI l rgrii io . iocc.i " - .- .. . association. Afternoon, president's re ception ana ' --- reunions at- rrenucui nu.. -dence; maypole dances by women's gymnasium classes. Evening, Glee Club concert, flower and fern procession and f alling ana Deemu " "D centest. Wednesday. June 1 Morning, com mencement address and presentation of .. . ......III... nf Mava aim aipiomas. rtoon, u n . 1 1 1 ii . - - -dial. Afternoon, university dinner to i I .L.n.nl Kail alumni. r.veniiiw. iniua anu.o... BEGINNING, EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. May 19 additional services will be added on the Mount Hood division of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company lines. The train will leave Sandy River at 6 P. M. and arrive at Montavllla at 7:15 P. M. This train Is for Sunday only, so that parties go ing to Sandy River may arrive at a later hour than heretofore. Ethical Society to Meet. The International Ethical Education Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. May II. " -"Before ordering cordwood or clean country plahwooil. ask KcIWhtmi. Keep Your Kidneys and Liver Healthy A large percentage of the aches and pains from which humanity suffers are due to a disordered state of the kidneys or liver. Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable and certain remedy for all diseases of these most import ant organs. Its special power of healing and strengthening is the reason for its great success during the past 35 years. Ths OLD ORIGINAL Warner's Safe Cook Book, for 30 years a favorite In thousands of homes, will be sent postpaid for the safe trade-mark cut from ACTUAL package and 12 two-cent stamps. Extra coplea. E0 cents postpaid. EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1 Kidney and Liver Remedy 2 Rheumatism Remedy 3 Diabetes Remedy . 4 Asthma Remedy 5 Nervine 6 pflis Ker1) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST RUPTURE Seeley't Spermatic Shield Truss, aa fitted to the Csar of Russia and now used and approved by the United States Government. will not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, affording immediate relief, but also closes the opening in ten days on the average case. If you can 't come, send for descriptive literature. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. THIRD AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OR. Truss Experts and Exclusive Agents for Seeley'i Spermatic Shield Truss. The charm of a home near a big college is found in the magnif icence of the grounds, which are usually prettier than a public park; and in the fact that social surround ings are considerably in advance of other sections of the same city. Reed College will contribute the same conditions to Eastmoreland. STOCKMEN FIGHT MILL CATTLE RAISERS WOULD FORCE REMOVAL OP DAMS. Land for Which Company ?"ow Ask Water Obtained Tnder Laws Regulating Swamps. BURNS, Or., May 18. (Special.) An Injunction suit was filed in the Circuit Court of Harney County this week that bas aroused bitterness and will be sternly contested. - The Pacific Livestock Company Is plaintiff and the action is directed against the Burns Flour Mill Company to enjoin the latter from longer using or maintaining Its dam at the flour mill on the bank of Sllvles River, a mile north of the city. The livestock concern, which Is a (10,000.000 corporation, with headquar ters In California, owns large tracts of land In Grant. Malheur and Harney counties as well as In Nevada and Cal ifornia. The plaintiff alleges that the dam at the flour mill causes the water to be backed up so as to run out through several sloughs Into the val lev. thus depriving the company's land down the stream of water which right fully belongs to them for Irrigation and stock purposes. It Is said that much of the land for which this company now claims the right to the waters of Sllvles River was obtained as swamp land under the laws relating thereto. The mill and dam have been in ex istence and operation nearly 25 years, and John levlne, organiser 6f the live stock company, assisted In building the dam. The livestock company alleges that the dam could be maintained about a mile and a half farther up the river, above .. the slough and the water for power be brought down to the mill by a ditch. Loss of the flour mill would be a severe blow to Burns and to the grain raise rs in this part of the county. CABLE LAIDMJNDER RIVER Hood River Has Xew Phone Con nection With White Salmon. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 18. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Telephone Tele graph Company has finished making connections on each side of the Colum bia River with the huge cable laid under the river two months ago, and Waraer'a Safe Remedies Co, Rochester. N. Y. ICobpob 265 Send me free of charge a sample of your Remedy No Nairn - Address. See!eys Spermatic Sfteld Truss tparmaflo SfcleM H4 1 Da yo G " (& roortl up, ml. fCM.l , Hood River and White Salmon are now connected by cable line. The former telephone connections be tween the two cities were made byl an aerial line, crossing from-- the high point of Stanley Rock, on this side of the river. However, this was often the source of trouble for the linemen, because of ' high winds. The new cable, which weighed 32 tons, is almost a mile long and with the exception of the one at Vancou ver, Wash., is the only cable crossing the Columbia River. The company has also finished stretching an additional wire between this city and The Dalles. COUNTY JUDGE RESIGNS V. Ii. Clark Expected to Succeed George D. Cnlbertson. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 17. (Spe cial.) Efforts of those who have been engaged In the preparation of a peti tion to Invoke the recall against George D. Culbertson, County Judge of Hood River County, have all been to no purpose, for Judge Culbertson's resignation, although unknown to but a few citizens here, has been In the hands of Governor West for the past three weeks. It Is declared here today that an ap A STORE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE", NATIONAL WINE COMPANY Family Liquor Store . Domestic and Imported Light Wines for table use dur ing the hot weather can be had here at light prices. Our American "Wines are produced from the juice of fine home-. grown grapes, and have a fine body and rich flavor. They, are not to be equaled by some of the foreign grown Wines, which cost double the money. A sample of our Wines will , convince you that our statement is true. Claret Bed Wine, per gallon 50c 3- year-old Ked Claret, per gallon, 75c; quart 25 C 4- year-old Zinfandel, per gallon, $1.00; quart S5 5- year-old Burgundy, per gallon, $1.50; quart 50t Riesling White Wine, per gallon, 75c; quart 25ti 3-year-old Riesling, per gallon, $1.00; quart 35rf 5-year-old Riesling, per gallon, $1.50; quart 50 Prima Vista Sauterne, per quart 50 Cresta Blanca Sauterne Souvenir, per quart 65 Italian-Swiss Colony Tipo, Red or White, quart 65tv We also carry a full line of German and French Wines, from $1.00 to $3.00 per quart. 7-year-old Cedar Brook, bottled in bond, full qt. . .$1.25 7- year-old Old Ripy, bottled in bond, f ull qt $1.25 Hillwood Kentucky Bourbon, full qt $1.00 Multnomah Pensylvania Rye, full qt $1.00 Pure California Grape Brandy, gallon, $3.50; full qt. $1.00 8- year-old Peach Brandy, per gallon, $4.50; full qt. $1.25 Imported Dublin Stout or Porter, per doz. pts $2.25 Baas' Ale, per doz. pints $2.25 Weinhard's Columbia, Gambrinus Select, Mt. Hood New Life, Rainier, Olympia, Hop Gold and Edel Brau, Brewery Bottling Beer, j Per Dozen (jjl Quarts -PX Less 40c Per Dozen Free Delivery in the city in our Auto, which carries no signs insuring no publicity on delivery. Express prepaid on out-of-town orders of $4.00 or over, beer excluded. National Wine Co, Fifth and Stark Street, Portland, Oregon ' Phones: Main 6499, A 4499 pointment of a successor may be ex pected at any moment. In all probabil ity W. L. Clark, vice-president of the Hood River Commercial Club and for a number of years one of Hood River County's road viewers, will be the next County Judge. W. B. King, an orchard ist, and Leslie Butler, president of the Butler Banking Company, have been mentioned as appointees. However, it is understood that both have refused to consider the position. Laurelhurst Improvements. Visiting Shriners, who were taken out by local committeemen to see "Laurel hurst." were much surprised and pleased when informed that but two years ago the great tract of "Laurel hurst" was the Ladd farm. They were amazed to see that the 26 miles of as phalt pavement, 62 miles of concrete sidewalks, besides the cluster lights, shade trees and hundreds of beautiful homes, were put in within that time. There Is no addition on the Coast like "Laurelhurst." Build your home in "Laurelhurst." ' CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our fathe-r. C. E. GOODSPEED AND FAMILY. 7 f Jf Per Dozen Quarts for Empty Bottles.