4
ROUTED REBELS IN
FLIGHT BY NIGHT
Orozco's Path to North Light
ed by Blazing Bridge; 800
Stain Strew Field.
FEDERAL LOSSES SLIGHT
General Huert. Prelnc After De
feated roe. Says Only Ten ot
Ills Men Were Killed and bnl
Tblrt j-ell Wounded.
AT FKDERJU. HF.ArxjCAilTER.-' OF
OENEHAL. IILKHTA. Uellano. !..
Vr 1. ' General Oroico'a
rebel, 'wne were drlvto out of thla
town br Ueneral lluerta after a !
perate battle, aro retreatlr. farther
and farther north. Tho rrbela could
be eeen burnlna the bla railroad brldae
In front of Jimlnea, now the rebel head
quarter.
Oeneral lluerta ald tonla-ht that Ma
men found ) rebe!s dead and wound
ed on tho field. He eatlmated that of
the 900 men unJer Oeneral Oroico.
J0 deeerted during- the nht and fled
la all rtlrectlona.
The federal commander aald fie took
prisoner. HIj own loe. he as
aert'd. were only 1 dead and it
wounded.
I'rleonera captured bv the federal
aid that Oeneral Oroico waa openln
bottles of rhampaane early yesterday
whil the battle waa In procreea.
MUirn CITY IS TlinKATE.MZD
Itrhel (rrnrral Zapata Declares He
May Attack Capital.
MEXICO CITT. May 2S. The aenae
of relief experienced quite aenerally
la Moalro City by mwn of the de
cisive nature of yeaterday'a battle at
RelUao waa tempered tolar by new
of a threat from Kmtlano Zapata, the
Moreloe r-trl. thai he will attack thla
any within clitht days If ITeeldent
Mdero fail to resign within that
period.
Although the threat la looked upon
by irovern-uent offlrlala as a poaatble
run on the part of oroico. Intended
to halt te advance of thr federals to
ward the north, precaution are to be
taken to cua.nl aaalnxt a eurprla. r
The wrnln came In rumrounlntlom
to the Chamber of lepui.ea. and sim
ultaneously notlree were sent to all
foreUn connule In the capital advising
them to luke precaution fr the pro
tection of their ubect aa they mlftht
aee tit.
Ill ltUI IWtlNtiS IX UtrllTGKKS
Ilaltle on et Cot Iloported tl
Army Transport rdcral Win.
MAZATUVN. Mexico, My IV. Returning-
from her crnUe atnns the Mt.
t.-en ceat will 3AS refuaee ahiiard. the
t'nlted !tatee tran-pori Hnford. com
manded by Captain Ely. arrted here
toda'.
He rape cf tvplioid fever atimnr the
refugee were reported, all eald to be
tlflnn well
On May ;j a spirited battle In which
rebel and o federal were killed
waa fn'iaht at K-uinapa. on the rvaat.
The federals now are In possession of
thai farrleon.
J I. P0 IWPKK IS nVXAMIl tl
Ilallding of SpanMt ruhlk-nllon I
Tartly Wrecked: None Hnrt.
EL PASO. Tea. May JS. Shortly be
fore II oVI.x-k toniaht the offl- of
-ao del Norte, a "Spanish newspaper
published In the heart of the city and
supporting the Madero government, waa
dynamited. The bomb wa thrown at
the front window. prOfHietng a violent
erlolon. which. however. only
wrecked a portion of the front- of the
building- No on waa injured.
GIRLS WILL RIDE CAISSONS
Hallrry A la lie In Ilin ttal
Parade W ith JUmntcd. bectlon.
The member of Battery A. Ortrell
National Guard. Il niaht decided to
have the organisation repreeenled In
the Rom Feetlval parade by a full
mounted aectlon of the battery. Thla
will conll of : hornet and 1 men.
A feature of the exhibit will he sis
yeunar women who will ride on the
ammunition chest. They are: !)
Irene1 and Cora I'alnter. Coloma Wax
ion. Ruth iiolman. fybl! Gibson. Ber
rarda Harry. The horee and guns will
be decorated with red and white rosea.
FEMALE POUTICS STORMY
Policeman Called to Ilesuire Order
at Meeting of Women.
CHICAGO May !. A poll.-eman was
railed to reetore order at a meeting of
the countv central committee of the
Woman s Party of Illinois, In a botl
yesterday, when "regular" and "In
surgent members clashed over alleged
"arbitrary tartica of Mf. Jl yra strawn
Hartshorn, chairman.
"Ladle, you must keep order, or be
arrested or put out." shouted th po-tw-ernan.
aa he mounted the platform,
aut the women only laughed at him.
Finally a semblance of order was re
stored and the policeman departed.
TIMBER CRUSHES SKULL
I.co May. Carpenter. Killed While
Working at Bnrna.
Bl'RNS. Or. May 21. Speclal. Leo
May. a carpenter emploved on a new
puMic school building. w instsntly
killed toilay when a large stick of tim
ber, ahx h wa being raised Into pls. .
fell atellilnir him on the bead and
crushing hi skull. May was 2 year I
old and had lived near Harney Lak
for th last year.
BIG LAW CLASS GRADUATES
Mirep-ktn Are filtcn lo it at
Willamette Vnivrrsily.
HJ-AMKTTE rStVERMTY. Salem.
t'r May 2S. iSpectL The com
mencement exort-W of the college of
Jaw f Wlllameiu lalteraiiy war
held In the First Methodist Church of
thla city thla evening. Twenty-three
received their sheepskins 21 young
men and on younar woman. Mla Stone.
Thla la the Urint claaa ever turned
out la law at Willamette. Lat year'
claaa rank next In number, graduation-
It.
The member of the araduatlna claaa
, have been prominent In all II nee of stu
dent activities, exceliina; in aerate, ora
tory, aialetlca and Journalism.
Th ad dree of Colonel C. E. S. Wood
waa one splendidly delivered and ot
unusual strength. He- advocated abso
lute freedom of thought and speech
when backed by truth and alncerlty.
The cpeaker anted all to eek truth,
protect freedom and not to expect per
fection in law or anything- els at hu
man creation.
The programme wa aa follows:
March. Professor T. 8. Robert: Invoca
tion. Rev. Richard N. Avlson, D. D.;
vocal olo. "Hark! Hark! th Lark.
lira. W. Carlton Smith: address. Colo
nel C E. 8. Wood: violin solo a) "Ro
mance." b Twas a Lover and His
Lass Mis Viola Vercler; presentation
of diplomas. Uean C. L. McS'ary:
charge to clasa. Justice Thomaa A. Mc
Brlde: benediction.
The arnduates are: Glenn Yocum
Well. Robert Jerome Sheiiard. Frank
A. Zem Keefover. Reainald Heber
8tone. Bert Warren ilicy. Albert Nils
Mlnton. I'errv lTeecott Relaelman.
Ward Leo Smith. George Arthur Cod
ding. Oeorxe Thayer Wilson. Dora
Wllhelmlna Stone, fleorge Franklin
Hopkins. Jr.. Alpheus Ray Baker. Don
ald Henry Cpjohn. Earl Ashby Nott,
u.n.11 R.id Ie Long. Joseph Augustus
Benjamin. Joseph uren Stearns. Jr..
John Jay Robert. Edgar Leon Martin.
Frank Norbet O'Conner. Leroy Samson
Melson. Jamea Victor. Alexander Far
nelL TAFT SAYS HE HAS l1
PKlIDEXT TELLS KRIEXDS RE
.NOMINATION IS CERTAIN.
Itoosevelt Itetnrn to White House
Would Be Great Calamity.
Declares Speaker.
JERSET CITT. N. J. May 25. 1
have enough delegatea to renominate
me at the Chicago convention."
That waa President Taff declaration
Friday to a ecore or more of Republi
cans who met him at tha luncheon
given In hla honor by State Senator
Frellnghuysen. of New Jersey, at Soro
erville. - Th Presidents second campaigning
day through New Jeraey waa one of th
hardest b haa ever put In. For more
than five hours he motored over dusty
road, talked to thousands of persons,
and kept u? hla attacka on . Colonel
Rooaevelt. .
'lt la a very unwise and dangeroua
thing to depart from that wise tradi
tion that limits' a President to two
terms." said the President in a typical
speech. "It Is especially unwise with
a man of Mr. Roosevelt's type, with hi
capacity for appealing to the people,
hla ability to arouae the elements that
are disturbing the community, preach
ing doctrine of discontent with hla
powerful personality, with his unsound
Constitutional vlewa. hla Impatience of
legal restraint. It will be a calamity
to put him In the White House again."
BITTKIt KIGIIT IS EXPECTED
MrKlnley Says Roosevelt Malement
of Com prom l Vnfonnded.
WASHINGTON. May IS. The bitter
ness of the fight that Is to rage shout
the ftepuhllrsn National committee
when It begins consideration of contests
In Chlcao June wa emphasised to
day by a statement from Wlfltam 'B.
M'Klnley. mansger ft the Taft cam
paign. Mr. McKlnley said It was becoming
apparent that Colonel Roosevelt "and
his followers will resort to every
known means to terrorise the lyhlcsgo
convention."
Mr. McKlnlev continued:
"It Is within the power of the Na
tional committee to make or break th
Republican party for many year to
come."
Mr. MrKlnley'a statement was fol
lowed by another from the Taft bureau
In which It was avserted that telerram
circulated by the Roosevelt headquar
tera tending to show thst the Taft
supporters were considering a com
promise candidate were without foun
dation. "First, last and all the time." aald
tbla statement. "ITeeldent Taft I In
the political fight to star."
The statement by Major McKlnley
of the attitude of the National commit
tee toward the contests which Involve
the seata of many delegates waa most
direct.
"It must be expected that those Na
tional committeemen whose conscience
may force them to disagree with Mr.
Roosevelt will be openly denounced by
him." said air. McKlnley. "and the whole
committee will be misrepresented and
vtlliried.
The friends of President Taft be
lieve the Republican National commit
tee, a now constituted is representa
tive of th Republican party and that
It will do It full duty by the party
at Chicago. The friend of tha Presi
dent will not try their cases of con
tested delegatea before the country un
til tha National committee meets. They
have no sympathy whatever with Mr.
Roosevelt's endeavors to bring Influ
ence to bear upon the party tribunal
the National commute befor th evi
dence) la heard."
TIMBER DECISION STANDS
Court of Appeal Cpholda Cancel
lation of Patents In One County.
The Cnlted State Circuit Court of
Appeal haa affirmed the decision of
Judge Bean In the United State Dla
trlct Court of thl district cancollng
th patents to IT quarter sections In
Lane and Linn Counties.
Th ground for the cancellation wa
that of fraudulent possession, and are
some of tha claims secured through tha
roonlvanca of S. A, D. Futer and Horac
McKlnley In At the time thl
utt waa filed, the title to the clalma
waa In the Linn Lane Timber Com
pany, a company that wa shown to
have been formed to assist In gsln
ln fraudulent possession of th clalma
AID TO FIRE TOO LATE
Kentucky Town Burns I x-fore En
. clnea Arrive Two Hnrt.
LERANON JUNCTION. Kr. Hay IS
Th business aectlon of Lebanon Junc
tion virtually was wiped out last night
by fire which swept the length of the
town' main street
Two men were hurt by falling tim
ber. A special train brought fir ap
paratus from 1-oulsvllle. but the fir
had burned Itself out or had been
checked before thla help arrived. The
loss is estimated at from IJ0. to
AMERICANS IN CUBA
ISSUE DISTRESS CRY
Alarming Reports Received
From East District of
Rebel Activity.
HAVANA SHIPS MUNITIONS
Negroes Snelllng Hank of Generals
Etone nd Ivonet One Plan
tation Attacked and Store at
Santa Crella Looted.
HAVANA. May 21. Reports received
yesterday from Orlento Province and
emanating from other than government
sources leave no room for doubt that
tha Insurrectionary movement In the
eastern end of the Island Is growing
with alarming rapidity.
The only newa concerning the upris
ing that the government has offered
was that columns of regular troops
were converging on Flguaybos, the
principal place In tha district between
Lamaya and Guantanamo. where Gen
erals Estonsa and Ivonet, the Insurgent
leaders, are reported concentrating
troops.
Ptaatera Ask for Help.
Unable to procure protection, many
American planter have applied to the
commandant of the naval station at
Guantanamo to send guards of marines
and bluojarketa to their plantations
Such a movement will Involve the con
sent of the Cuban government In
addition, until the arrival of auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, the number of marines
at tha station at Guantanamo will be
insufficient to supply tha guarda
needed.
One plantation at Santa Crella Is re
ported to have been attacked by In
surgents, who disabled the machinery
and also looted It of stores. Through
out Orient Province. In which San
tiago la situated, the negroes are re
ported to be swelling rapidly the
ranka of Generals Estonse and Ivonet.
Havaaa Ships Aasssaaltlow.
Much ammunition waa shipped east
ward from Havana yesterday.
The government Intends to bring the
regular army up to war strength and
to organise volunteer regiments.
The presidential yacht Hatury will
sail tomorrow for Santiago, carrying a
battalion of volunteer veterans under
General Emilia Nunex. chief of the Vet
eran' Association.
It was reported last night that there
had been a renewal of the Insurrection
ary movement In Havana City. A small
band of armed negroes waa seen near
Mariana.
HDLLADAY SITE URGED
PLACE FOR AUDITORIUM FA
VORED BY ASSOCIATION.
North East Side Improvement Club
AIm Deem $600,000 Enough
for Ijind and Building.
On the showing made Friday night by
O. E. Welter at the meeting of the
North East Hide Improvement Asso
ciation a resolution was sdopted favor
ing a the site ot the siiditnrlum. two
blocks In Holladay- Addition, bound
ed by Grand avenue. East Seventh
street, Holladsy avenue and Halsey
street. Mr. Welter used a map to
show the availability of the proposed
site.
In connection with this resolution
another was adopted declaring It the
ense of the association that the pres
ent amount of 100.000 Is sufficient for
buying the grounds and erecting the
auditorium and that another bond Is
sue I not necessary.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the closing of department and other
retail store on both sides of the river
from 2 P. M. to P. M. on Friday. June
14, to enable employes and employers
to view the children's parade.
Resolutions were adopted asking the"
Mayor and City Council not to grant
tne Portland Railway. Light A Power
Company or any railway company a
franchise to any bridge unless a com
mon user clsuse Is Inserted: also that
no franchise be granted unless the reg
ulation of fare clause Is inserted. In
compliance with City Attorney Grant's
opinion and that a clause be Inserted
In all franchises giving right to stop
over, trade, pay water rent, gaa bills
and then proceed, the clause to apply
to both sides of the river.
The aasoclatton Indorsed the move
ment granting a franchise for the Hill
lines and allied rallroada. comprising
the Oreat Northern, the Northern' Pa
cific Chicago. Burlington Qulncy.
the Spokane. Portland Seattle, the
Oregon Electric, the United Railways.
Oregon Trunk and other lines. In th
Central East Side
M. O. Munly. the president, an
nounced that at the next meeting th
first steps will be taken toward pre
paring to celebrate the completion of
the Broadway bridge, an enterprise
started and carried through by th
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion. BRITONS IKE MERRY
EMPIRE DAY IS OBSERVED BY
1S0O PORTLAND RESIDENTS.
En Joj able Programme Is Carried
Ont; Consol Laldlaw Make
Principal Address.
A merrv. friendly British family to
the number of more than 1S0 persons
gathered at the Gipsy Smith Auditor
ium Friday night, and observed British
Empire day. Manv folks were present
who attend these British celebratlona
year after vear. and listen to and ap
plaud the 'familiar English. Scotch.
Irish. Welsh and British Empire aongs.
as though they would never tire ot
either words or music.
Around th auditorium were refresh
ment booths representing England.
Scotland. Wales. Ireland, Australia and
Canada, each booth being decked In
Ita national flags and colora. The col
or effects were very pretty.
The principal address of the occa
sion was delivered by James Laldlaw.
British Consul. "For 2 years. May 14
was honored aa the birthday of Queen
Victoria, during whose long reign the
British Empire, the grandest the world
haa' ever aeen, grew to its present dl-
menslona. as well aa in freedom, wealth,
civilisation and happiness," aaid Mr.
Laldlaw.
"Queen Victoria waa a type of noble
womanhood, and the mainspring of her
life waa duty, a It was also of her
late lamented son. King Edward. To
Canada, belongs the honor of first set
ting the day apart aa 'Emptr day or
Victoria day" in loving memory of the
great and good queen, revered not only
by her subjects, but by good people
the world over.
"I learn from the United States
census that In Portland alone are 12,-
50 people who have been born under
the flag of Great Britain. How many
of these are still British subjects I do
not know. While books of registration
are maintained at all Consulate, few
British people reglster'ln my Immense
district. Where are those thousands?
The British benevolent and kindred
societies for 27 yeara have been wait
ing to receive these people Into their
fold. It is not creditable that only a
few hundreds of the thousands are
members." Mr. Laldlaw concluded by
i speaking of the worth of national heri
tage and holding sieaaiasi 10 us oesi
ideals.
Those who took part in the enjoy
able programme were Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. Mrs Itnogene Harding Brodie.
Miss Reruns Fowler. Robert Burton, F.
A. Douglas, vocalists; John Smith,
piper; Misses Williamson and Johnston,
dancers, and Carl Denton, piano ac
companist and director. The music part
of the programme consisted principally
of songs and ballads, splendidly sung.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, president of the
British. Benevolent Society, was chair
man. One specially enjoyable feature
of the event was a May pole dance, by
25 girls, directed by Miss Cramer. E.
T. Crowther was to have aung aeveral
songs, but he Is III with ptomaine poi
soning. CHURCH WILL FIND JOBS
"UNEMPLOYED PASTORS TO BE
SHOWN 000 VACANCIES.
Dissolution of Presbyterian General
Assembly Marks Close of Suc
cessful Year.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Mav IS. Disso
lution yesterday of the l!4th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States of America marked
th end of one of the most successful
yeara In tha history of the church.
It created one additional standing
committee, that on vacancy and supply,
designed to bring pastors Into touch
with the 3000 vacant pulpits. No charge
will be made for this service. It con
solidated th administration of th re
lief and ministerial sustentatlon funds,
combining the administrative bodies In
tli interest of economy and efficiency.
It especially recognised the West In
the appointment of alz additional
members ot the Board of Church Erec
tion, who are Identified with that part
of the country. Further recognition
ot the less populous Western towns Is
seen In the overture to be acted upon
before the next assembly at Atlanta,
May, mis. providing for an Increase
In representation to the assembly.
BOY PLAYS JW)0KY," DES
Edward Wright Iewl Is Drowned
In Columbia Slough.
Slipping from the rear of a boat
which he was holding to, yesterday
afternoon on the Columbia Blongh. Ed
ward Wright Lewis, aged 1 8 years, waa
drowned. The boy had played "hooky
from the Highland School to go swim
ming. Lewis had left school with Jo
Hoerst, a boy companion, and was hold
ing to the boat, which his companion
was rowing. The body was found a
half hour later by Frank Smith, a resi
dent of Woodlawn. Lewis was living
with his grandmother. Mrs. Charles E.
Griffith, since the death of his parents,
at 106J Mallory avenue.
BANK CLEARINGS YET GAIN
Increase for Week Is 8.2 Per Cent
Above Last Year.
In bank clearings for the week. Port
land made a substantial gain, compared
with the totals for the corresponding
week ot last year. The total clear
ances were 19,723.000. with an increase
of .! per cent. The gain at Seattle was
per cent. The gain at Tacom was
7.1 per cent and at SpoVane 11.4 per
cent.
Portland has been making a credit
able showing In its banking operations
this year, not a week having passed
since January 1 without showing ap
preciable gains In clearings.
SAILORS DESERT TO I. W. W.
Sailing of Bark Albert From Port
Townsend Is Delayed.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Msy 25.
Th bark Albert, carrying lumber from
Port Ludlow to San Francisco, waa pro
vented from going to sea today by the
activity of an agent of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who Induced
two sailors to leave the ship.
The men had Just signed for the voy
age when the leader ordered them
ashore. The Albert Is anchored In the
bay awaiting th completion ot her
crew.
COAST ORATORS VICTORS
Cnlverslty of Oregon Speaker Takes
Second Honors.
MISSOULA, MonU May 26. Reuben
Hllen. of the University of Washington.
tirmt niace tonight In the third
annual Interstate oratorical contest.
Second place wa awarded to rjaruon
Spencer, of the University of Oregon.
Miss Florence DeRyke, of the Univer
sity of Montane, took third honors.
e
Twin s Fund Reaches $307. 0.
The sum of II. received from a per
son signing "L. A, P.," waa yesterday
added to the fund for the maintenance
of the Johnson twins, who are receiv
ing treatment at the Open Air Eanl
torlum for Tuberculosis. The fund now
amounts to $.107. 0. Since these two
small boys have been cared for at the
eanltorium, their condition has been
much Improved, and It Is believed that
with the money received from charl
tablv disposed persons, they can remain
at the Institution until cured. Sub
scriptions are being received by The
Oregonlan.
Oil Promoter Pleads Guilty.
CHICAGO. May 25. J. Bliss Dudley,
who waa charged with Jiavlng defraud
ed investors in tha "Alepbiato Oil Com-
lerrngM Hut kcSaSscr at aura
You want clothes which will stand any kind
of active service; to look well no matter how
hard you work or play.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are made that way; all-wool fabrics;
tailored to keep shape. Shrunk by the most
scientific process; clothes that stay stylish.
SUITS $18.00 AND UPWARD
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
THIRD AND MORRISON
pany," of which he was president,
pleaded guilty today to charges of vio
lation of the postal laws In his oper
ations. Dudley wss returned, to. Chi
cago by ofTlcers who arrested him in
Los Angeles. He will be sentenced to
morrow. HANGMAN'S JWPE DISPUTED
Executioner Stopped From Selling
Grim Hcllcs by Prosecutor.
VIENNA, May ..(Special.) A curi
ous dispute about a hangman's rope,
whloh will have to be settled by the
law courts, has arisen between the
Hungarian hangman. Ball, and the pub
lic prosecutor at Temesvar, In Hungary.
A murderer had Just been hanged, and
the hangman untied the rope and began
to cut It Into small pieces In order to
sell these at an Impromptu auction
to the crowd waiting outside the prison
as a bit of a hangman's rope is be-
.. . 11 n he the best of all
lievea iu huur-'j - . i
possible charms for bringing, good
luck. .
Th. public prosecutor, however, who
has to be present to witness executions,
ordered Bali to hand over the rope to
him, because scandalous scenes amount
i . - - h.j rwcurrert after a re
cent execution at Mlskolor. when the
crowd lougni among '
the grim mementoes. The hangman
refused to give up the rop on the
ground that It was not only his, per-
. . w.. . . . 1 1 hla nwn nronertv.
as he has to supply ropes at his own
expanse. Th puonc proKcumr w..
upon ordered a policeman to take it
from him by force, which was done.
Ball gave notice that he would bring
an action for Its recovery.
Trade Name of Sheffield.
London Tit-Bits.
A committee of the Cutlers Company,
manufacturers and workmen, formed
with the object of preventing the Im
IT IS BETTER
to save your money
NOW, even at a sacri
fice, if necessary, than
to want or be dependent
upon others in your old
age. But saving is only
half your duty. You
must invest your sav
ings wisely. An ideal
form of investment is a
Savings Account in our
Bank.
You can begin Avith
$1.00 or as much more
as you like.
4 Per Cent Interest
Allowed.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
"The Home For Savings"
Cor. 6th & Washington Sts.
Open Saturday Evenings
Pay Checks Cashed
Memorial Day, May 30th
This Store Will Be Closed All Day
proper use of the trade name of "Shef
field," has received the assistance of
the Board of Trad In making its ob
le.ct known all oVer the world. It has
arranged' that a -circular be sept out"J
through the Foreign Of flee to th yaH-
A Store Where Ladies Can Trade
NATIONAL WINE
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
Our Spirits are all leaders, because they are all
of the best quality. A bottle will prove it. Wines
and Liquors sold'by us are pure goods, not chem
ical productions. They strengthen the weak and
refresh and invigorate the strong.
Whisky Bottled in
Bond
Cedar Brook, 7-year-old,
full qts...$1.25
Old Ripy, 6-year-old,
full quarts ... $1.25
Hill wood Bourbon, full
quarts ...... $1.25
Guckenheimer Rye, full
quarts ...... $1.25
Overholt Rye, full
quarts .$1.25
Rpxbury Rye, full
quarts ... . . . .$1.25
Whisky by the Gallon, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
$5.00, $6.00 and $9.00 Per Gallon, According to Age
' r
Free delivery in our Auto, which carries no
signs insuring no publicity on delivery.
Express prepaid on out-of-town orders of $4.00
or over.
Price list furnished on application.
NATIONAL WINE
Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon
Phones: Main 6499, A 4499
ous British embassies and consulates
abroad. The circular points out that,
while the committee does not desire to
embark upon a policy of fussy interference,-
it is most. concerned to sup
press fraud.- "
co.
California Sweet
Wines
Port, Sherry, Angelica
and Muscatel,per gal
lon.. $1.00 to $4.00
California Brandy, per
gal.. $2.50 to $6.00
Red and White Table
Wines, per gallon, at
only..50 to $2.50
CO.