Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGCXNTAN, PORTLAXD , OCTOBER- 10, 1915. FOSTER IS HERO OF SCINTILLATING GAME President and Fiancee Attend and Root for Quakers i as Boston Wins. PITCHER WINS OWN GAME tied Sox Midget Holds l-'oe to 3 Hits, Makes That Many Him self, and AVlns Virtualy Alone. End Jammed With Thrills. (Continued From First Page). thereby saving for Foster his well earned ball game. Real World-Series Ball Played. The play was sharp and brilliant through ail the innings as differer from the somewhat saffron-hued con test of yesterday as world-series games should differ from the battles cn the aandlots. The field was fast and the players of both teams seemed to have found themselves. The nervousness of yesterday had disappeared and there was not a semblance of the lack of thought that characterized some of the episodes of yesterday. There was little to choose today be tween the teams in the field. The only error was charged to Catcher Hums, of the Phillies, who dropped a diffi cult throw from second and allowed Hooper to score in the first. There was also a wonderful differ ence in the effect of today's play on the crowd. Yesterday there was a lack of excitement, which kept the throng in an attitude of indifference most of the time, whereas today the "Phillie Phans" were kept in a state of high excitement by the wonderful plays. The rooters aggressively followed each play, and at times their applause was al most as generously bestowed upon a visiting player as upon the heroes of the home team. Plan Wonderfully' Brilliant. Gardner and Speaker and Foster, of the lied Sox. and Bancroft, Whitted and Stock, of the Phillies, seemed to be all over the playing field when their pres ence was most sorely needed, and their flashing plays brought spontaneous re sponse from the spectators banked in stands and bleachers. Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies placed his faith today in Krskine Mayer, the elongated under-handed flinger from Atlanta. Ga., and Mayer pitched a far better game than the de tailed score will show. Although he allowed more than three times the number of hits registered off F'oster, he was seldom in real difficulty and kept the fence wreckers of the Red Sox frew batting pop flies most of the way. Three times Tris Speaker had the good fortune to lead off for the Sox. but each time lie was held in check by the Phillie flinger. Twice he popped to short and once he hit a slow infield bounder. This was not the entire bat ting record for Tris, however, for in the first inning he shot a screeching single to right which sent Hooper from first to third on his way home with the first run of the game. Fo(m' Bat Average Best. Speaker's batting average for the se ries now stands at 167. Foster tonight had an average of 750 for four times up. When he first faced Mayer, the Boston pitcher ignominiously whiffed, but the next time he landed on a fast one and slammed it high up against the right field wall for the first extra -base hit of the series. In the seventh Foster shot a single to center. In the ninth, with Gardner on second and the score a tie, he slammed a long single to right center and cantered to second when Paskert made a futile effort to cut off the winning run at the plate. It was a hard-hitting game on both eidee. but the Sox got the breaks and their drives went safe. The Philly bat ters hit ball after ball with a smash ing force that ordinarily would land them in the base hit column, but the drives went within reach of the fast Boston outfield and the local players were turned back to their bench. Quakers Threaten Seriously. In the fifth inning it looked very much as if the Philadelphia players were going to bat out a victory. "Gav vy" Cravath laid into one and sent it whistling down the left field foul line for a double. Luderus sent an other double to deep center and Crava'.n scored. The best Whitted could do, however, was an infield out from short to first, which advanced. Luderus to third. With only one out, the infield came in to protect the plate, and hero stepped in one of the breaks that in fluenced the result. Xiehoff caught a fast one from Foster square on his bat, and the fans roared as it sped away on a line, only to smash a "zip'' Into the mitt of Boston's big guardian of the first bag, one llohlitzel. This play took all the steam from the Phil lies' attack, and Burns dashed the fast fading hopes of the fans on the rocks by swinging his life away at three fast curves. Burns was so anxious to kill the bnll that he could not find it at all. Mayer Fulfills Hopes. Mayer justified the confidence placed in him by Manager Pat Moran. He was calm at all times and he held the Bos ton attack well In hand. He struck out seven men and allowed but two bases on balls. Umpire Rigler did not please the locals by some of the decisions on balls and strikes. This was particularly true when he called Bancroft out on the third one in the ninth. .lust prior to this Rigler would not let Stock take first when it seemed the ball had hit on the elbow. The fact that President Wilson and Mrs. Gait were to witness today's game pave an unusual air of excitement to the preliminaries at the ball park. The decorators were out early and had the Presidential box aslow with the Na tional and city colors. A small army of photographers and "movie" men had their batteries trained for an hour be fore Mr. Wilson's party finally arrived. It was Just after 2 o'clock, time for play to be called, that a shout outside the park gave the signal that the Presi dent was at hand. A few minutes later he entered, Mrs. Gait just behind him. Mrs. Gait was riuickly recognized by 1h crowd and had to join the Presi dent in acknowledging the tribute of the throng. Women Invade Field. Many beautifully clad women had in vaded the playing field to get a close view of the next first lady of the land nd there was some little difficulty in clearing the diamond before the game could begin. Both teams, considered as units and ihe players as Individuals, gave an ex hibition of real world's series baseball today and left nothing to be desired in the skillful handling of the sphere and correct Judgment in the field and on the bases. While Foster was, of course, the hero of the day. every member of the two teams was keyed close to the perfec tion point, and the only error of the aT&nie, charged against Catcher Burns, was an excusable one." The two ln fields and outfields were faster than in the opening struggle, due to the firm, sure footing, for the grounds had dried out thoroughly and there was little chance of the slip-ups which marred several of the plays Friday. The game was far more interesting than the first contest, although there were the same number of hits in each game.. In the two games to date the Boston players have made 18 hits for a total of three runs, while the Phillies have accumulated four runs on eight hits. In individual batting the Red Sox lead Lewis. Gardner and Foster all being tied with three hits apiece. Hooper. Hoblitzel and Barry come next with two each. The best hitting among the Phillies has been done by Bancroft and Luderus, each of whom has two to his credit; one of Luderus' being the dou ble which scored Cravath with the " i " I HORSE SHOW GIVES EXPOSITION THRILL Spirited Animals With Fair Riders Draw New Enchant ed Throngs to Fair. BIG SPECTACLE PUT ON Pitcher Foster, of the Boston Red Sox, Whose Hits and Mound Work Gave Boston Sec ond Game of World's Series. only run of today for the National Leaguers. The official attendance today was -ju.juo, ana tne total receipts amounted tOi)2,U23. FOSTER EQUALS HIT MARK Holding of Phillies to Three in World Series Is Tenth Time Do"', "A team is just as strong as its pitchers" and this axiom has been par ticularly, true in all world's series games where the tenseness is apt to cause a number of manual errors such as Eddie' Burns pulled yesterday. Good twirling by both winning and losing slabbists has been the rule rather than the exception since the big series was instituted. Foster's feat yesterday in holding the Phillies to three hits was the tenth time this has been recorded since 1884 in a world's series game. Low-hit performances follow: One Two Three . Hit. Hit. Hit. Keefe 0 0 1 Bender 0 o 1 aRdbourne ................ 011 0 )l J Plank o 1 o frown o l o Jamen o 1 o Caruthers 0 1 o Crane o o l Dineen o 0 1 Reulbach' 1 0 0 Welch ... . o o l Iffy o i o Walsh 0 1 0 Coombi 0 0 1 Bedient o Foster 0 o 1 Totals i 7 UNION COUNTY FAIR CLOSES Elgin Entrant Wins First Prize in Milking Contests. LA GRAJCDE, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Union County's fair "that has been different" ended tonight. Among the announcements of winners made is that of the milking contest which has been conducted during the week. Edwin Morrison, of Elgin, with a Holstein cow, was first. The second and third honors went to Ed Myersick, with Brown-Swiss cows. These con tests have been of extreme interest among dairymen, who also have had a big week watching operation and con struction of silos on the ground. The Union class of student stock judgers won in competition with the La Grande team of high school youths. Union swept the boards for men's sad dlers, both three and five gaited, and Nell Grimmitt, of La Grande, took the women's saddle contest. "Different than all others" has been the slogan of the fair promoters this year and figures show an actual attendance yes terday of more than 6100. BUHL GUARD MUSTERED IN Company Kf With 7 5 Men, Becomes Part of Idaho Militia. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Company K. of Buhl, with 75 men. was mustered into the Idaho Na tional Guard last night with appropri ate ceremonies, conducted by Adjutant General Phil IT. Crow. Major W. S. Jeffries and Lieutenant Max B. Gar ber, of Boise, assisted by Captain P. W. McRoberts, of Company D. Twin Falls: Captain H. W. Wilson, of the Medical Reserves, and Captain A. D. Hughes, of the Quartermaster Corps. C. V. Biggs, postmaster of Buhl, was appointed Captain, Robert K. Lee. First Lieutenant. E. A. Landon. Second Lieu tenant, and Dr. Charles Wetherbee, Lieutenant of the Medical Reserves. Company K. of Buhl, 'takes over the title and all accoutrements of Com pany K, of Idaho Falls, recently mustered out. The roster bears the names of a number of prominent Buhl business men. Forty-one men of Com pany D. Twin Falls, attended in full uniform. HAINES WOMAN. 81, DIES Mrs. W. M. Welch Follows Husband to Grave in Seven Weeks. BAKER, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Just seven weeks after the death of her husband, Mrs. W. M. Welch died this morning at the home of her son. County Commissioner William Welch, at Haines. Death was caused by old age. Bhe hav ing been bedfast tive months, and espe cially feeble since her husband's death. She was born in England, 81 years ago, and came to this country a few days after her marriage, settling in Kansas and going in 1880 to Eugene, where she and her husband lived almost con tinuously until a year ago, when they went to Haines. Mrs. Welch is survived by three daughters and four sons, all residents of Oregon. Of Coarse. Kansas City Journals "Daughter sends you & thousand kisses and wants a hundred in return." "A hundred kisses?" 'Don't be absurd, John- A hundred dollars, of course," Destruction of Babylon" Is Fore runner of Even Greater Things. Commissioner Clark Hon ored on Departure. BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE. OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING. San Francisco, Oct. -4. The past week has been one of thrills, thrills with a capital "T" the kind that chase each other from solar plexus to the hairs that are numbered and back to the heart at such a rate that every drop of blood is a-tingle and all life is aglow with inspiration and anticipa tion for the next thriller. First came the horse show with its gorgeous array of beautiful animals horses that were large and sleek, well rounded and with pedigrees that make them worth a king's ransom horses that were lithe and sinewy, prancing uvibcb wuu ueiicate nostrils Hung high or necks bowed as their fair riders sought to tame their spirits horses that champed at the bit and became enlathered ir their anxiety to vault the hurdles or engage in the hotly contested races that later added thrills di a iinerent character. With these spirited beauties came the fairest of the fair, ladv riders nnrt drivers whose costumes were a riot of cotor and kaleidoscopic changes that added brilliancy to a scene witnnwH by tens of thousands on Thursday, the "filing aay oi the snow. New Thought Proves Old. Aside from the horse show the thrills have been produced by Dr. Newo Newi New. leader of New Thought; Kreisler aiio ,ue music festival, and the Destruc ..on or Babylon. According to one of iiis disciples. Dr. New worked over an old thought, and today says she is about $12,500 short and is needing some fur-trimmed garments for Fall wear. The prominence of Dr. New in expo sition circles has made this case the subject for gossip at most breakfast tables. As for Kreisler. he thrilled exposi tion crowds at Festival Hall Thursday and at the Cort Theater Sunday. It is not for me to attempt to describe the thrills that proved too much for the San Francisco critics. I heard him at Festival Hall and know only that he played on the heart-strings of his audi ence rather than on his violin. When lie had finished his concert the audi ence arose en masse and would not let him go until he had played one more, and then another. But the music festival offered other thrills than those produced by Kreis ler. In the presentation of "Elijah" by a chorus of 400 and an orchestra enlarged to 100. there was much to enjoy, and thrills a-plenty in the sing ing of the title role by Earl Cart wright, baritone with voice, dramatic capacity and stage presence that meas ured up to every expectation of the critic as well as the mere listener. Great Spectacle Thrills. A different sort of thrill came with the "Destruction of Babylon" Saturday night. This Bpectacle. with its wonder ful electrical effects, its myriad of dancers and marching troops, its thun der and lightning, and. finally, the top pling or spires and all-consuming flames, proved the greatest thing of the kind yet attempted on the Marina a thriller that is said to be only the iuiei miner, oi even greater spectacles to come during these, the latter days of the exposition. The officials are now bending their efforts toward per fecting special events calculated to draw heavily on the local population, and the Babylon fire brought in 15.000 that were not on the grounds at 6 o'clock. The thrill at the Oregon building came today at 4:30. and to Commis sioner Clarkr. who. with Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Schulk. is leaving tonight for Portland. At the hour named the Oregon family gathered in the reception-room, near the big fireplace, and when Commissioner Booth had brought Mr. Clark to the scene, Ben Sheldon presented him with a Prussian leather case containing a parchment on which there appeared in Illuminated gold let tering the following words: "Presented to Mr. o at. cia dent of the Oregon Commission Panama- r-acinc international Exposition, as a token of our sincere appreciation of his wise and devoted leadership In our efforts to make the Oree-on hniMin. and the exhibits a credit to Oregon and her citizens." This was signed bv the score or more concerned with Ore gon affairs here. a'r. Clark Accepts Token. Mr. Clark accepted the ink f 11 with the statement: "I am more nloori with this than if vou had riv,i. , gold watch." and then went ahead to say that he. merely looked upon him self as "one of the boys" here to lend them and the state every aid possible There was much fine spirit manifest in this little recognition, for Mr rkrt always direct and splendidly effective.' nau me connaence of those engaged in the work here, and th,r, nro ; dent pleasure in the presentation. -anomer pleasant occasion, for fcfr and Mrs. Clark today was a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles A. Gray, hostess, at which they and Commissioner and Mrs. Booth were s?-nwf a Others present were Governor hth Willis, of Ohio; Commissioner and Mrs! Miller, Commissioner and Mrs. Smith! of the Missouri building; the Japanese Consul and Mrs. Numano. Commissioner and Mrs. Chen Chi. Mrs. Grisenwell, hostess at the California buiding, and Mrs. Gray. During their stay the Claris ,, been very active socially, rpnrpumin. Oregon at many of the exclusive func tions on the grounds and in the city Commissioner and Mrs. Booth, who came Saturday and will be here until the coming of Commissioner and Mrs. Hawley at the end of the month, give promise of taking up these social duties with pleasure. 6RANDTLAND RICE ON GAME (Continued From First Pafcel. Boston's battle was a hard scran to win. with Bancroft, Stock and Nlehoff swarming all over the turf, soaking up hard smashes like open buds the dev. First Stock would whirl back of third base and kill a hit with a rifle peg. Then Bancroft would romp back of second and transfer with a swift hook another hit to big Fred Luderous. who did the rest without a break. But in spite of this defense, the Phillies could not stand up eternally before the rugged Boston hammering and beyond the two linked doubles of Cravath and Luderous in the fifth, they could not hit Foster with a dozen machines fir ing birdshot. Using the four main in gredients, speed, curves, control and change of pace. Foster pitched a game that was not to be beaten. One Hit Almost ( nan Km It. And yet. in spite of Boston's bat ' ting, 10 hits piled up against three, in spite of Foster's magic pitching, two more feet added to the power of Pas kerfs smash in the closing round might have sent the Phillies on to Boston with two victories In place of an even break. Twenty-six men had been retired when Foster faced Paskert for the final play. With the game all but over, the 20.000 were upon the 40.000 feet, -waiting and poised for a quick dive towards the nearest exits. At which point Paskert caught one right. With a full swing, he put the old blud" geon on the trademark, the hickory landed between the seams. A second later a gray white streak was observed wending its flight toward the center field stands home run territory, and upon this occasion the barren lands for Boston hopes. Speaker Sees Danger Speaker saw at once the danger of his Texan mate. He may have remem bered the Alamo, or he may have pondered on the glory of the flag with a lone star. He may have even been thinking of the 60 per cent split In the swag. At any event, he went as far back as a wooden barrier would let him go. Speaker can go to places no other outfielder can. But he has his limit. He can't go through a concrete or a wooden wall. With his broad back to the palisades, the Texan waited for Paskert's scaring smash, and digging one heel into the sod, he put two grappling hooks in the way of the ball just at the spot where said ball was upon the verge of disappearing into a raving multitude of fans. Just two more feet and Texas would have been between Modico and Phila delphia, bounded by raiders on both sides. But for that matter if Conning Tower, a race, horse, had two more feet old Frank Adams would be a millionaire In place of having his 100 Conning Tower winnings pyramided upon Alex ander's ability to win at least three games. There was a thrill at the start of today's battle that was missing at all times Friday. Undoubtedly the presence of President Wilson and his court put added tone to the occasion. Mnyer in Trouble Early. And then when Hooper walked there was Mayer facing trouble from the start. Scott staved off disaster for the moment by bunting out to Luderus, but Speaker's hard rap to right put Hooper on third, in sight of the Justly cele brated plate. At this point Speaker streaked to second and when Burns pegged through for the out. Hooper raced in home. Niehoff forced into a quick relay after scrambling up from the dust, did well enough to get the ball in reach, but the throw was a trifle low and the fleet Hooper scrambled safely around for the opening run. After this, for the next four rounds Foster punched back the Philly attack without permitting a runner to register at first, much less vote at the plate, but in the fifth Cravath and Luderus suddenly recalled all the vast volume of words penned about their ability to hit one on the nose. Cravath started the vocal cataclysm Dy pounding one down the leftneld line for two bases and Luderus drove him home with a long double to right center. So rose flashed and faded the Philly attack upon the bewilering supply of fancy pitching that Foster pushed athwart the plate. Foster is no behraoth. You might add a foot to his stature and 50 pounds to his weight and still not call him a cave man. But he had the arm and head n the hert. which is all that a pitcher needs. Phillies All Over Field. After this flurry the battle consisted mainly in Boston's rabid attempt to break through the Philly defense. Stock killed a hit back of third, Whitted raced 40 yards to pull down a left-field blow. And in the eighth Lewis rapped one that left a flaming trail of fire only to have Bancroft rush over, hook the ball with his gloved hand and mur der another hit at first. But this sort of thing could hardly last forever. The pessimist was abso lutely correct as far as Philadelphia fans are concerned. They will admit now that there Is always an end to CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at Tongue ! Then Give Fruit Laxative for Stomach, Liver, Bowels. 'California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Children and They Love It. A laxative tndnv nva a aii ..uiu tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish: stomach sour. Look at the toneup. mnthr' Tt ed. or your child is listless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a ica01,uuntui oi -aiiiornia syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it Is perfectly harmless, and in a few Kn,. all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out or me Dowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is neces sary, it should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig svruns. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Sstud of Firs." which h full directions for babies. children f nil ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it Is made by the "California Fio- Syrup Company." Adv. noon, standing by the guns until the last trench was taken. Time after time the Red Sox fol lowed a hard bombardment with a rabid assault, only to find the Phillie meeting each charge with a courase and a staunchness that must take its place in baseball annals. rbils Fight to Last Ditch. Time after time the Red Sox- nr. tillery swept away the front line of the defending trenches, only to find the Phillies still fighting in second line pits, repulsing all assaults, until George Foster contributed his third safe blow and won with his batting eye the game his Ditching arm ha.i saved. But. even with 10 hits against three, J ENTS Toothache Gum - rASOEU. AFFAIR" not onlv Stona Toothache, bur cleanses the cavity, removes all odor, prevents decav. Thereare imitation. See that vou get Dent's Toothache Gum. Ail DraKsUts. or bv mail 15c C S. PfNT CO.. html, Kick "WELL, if Uncle Sam " can afford it, it's mighty certain that we can, for we've got a pretty rich slice of Uncle Sam's do main so lei's dress up!" Let good appearance be the ruling thought this week and next week; let it become a habit, for good appearance is a potent sign of prosperity. On display tomorrow new tweeds, cheviots and fancies in Fall colorings; clothes that in spire ease and self-possession. These are their characteristics: STYLE unequaled even when placed in comparison with clothes at any price. QUALITY the country's best looms have contributed their richest, handsomest weaves for this display; the tailoring is faultless. CHARACTER upstanding, manly-looking clothes that accentuate personality. TASTE excelled by none in beauty of pat tern and grace of outline. I solicit your interested inspection of these clothes they are in full accord with the spirit of the hour. Suits and Oyercoats $20, $25, $30, $35 'Pride of the Promenade' a Brewer $3 Hat BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth 5? the good things of the world. Only the evil that men do. as Avon Bill re marked, lives after them. Even that defense could stand up no longer when the ninth was reached, and. Gardner singled; Janvrin's tap to Mayer put Larry on second and Foster's long blow to center sent Gardner home with a tally that looked as big as the base of Mount McKinley. The queer part of this game was that Philadelphia, with three hits, should have given Boston such a bat'.le against the batting, pitching and field ing that Boston displayed. Quakers' Play More Brilliant. Only. Mayer's coolness and his sup port kept the game a contest. Of the 14 . brilliant fielding plays made through the afternoon. Philadelphia gathered nine and Boston five. That was the margin that made a battle in place of rout. So, after all. the Philly hopes and dreams again go back to the business shoulder of Grover Cleveland Alexan der. It Is Alexander now. or nothing. Boston apparently has too much advan tage at bat too wide a margin with the wood to be beaten unless one D great pitcher can stand her at bay and spray her with enough shrapnel to win at least three games alone. Both clubs left upon a pleasant Journey Saturday night for Boston, as both left with confidence. The Red Sox go home with an even break, confident they can beat even Alexander and that if they don't, one of their pitchers, plus their big bats, will upset George Chal mers and still keep them in the fight. The Phillies sre confident in their belief that Alexander will pitch one of his old-time games on Monday and win to a certainty with Chalmers a good even bet for the Tuesday battle. Red Sox Are Favorite. But after the first two games Bos ton's greater preparedness at the art of manufacturing the old-fashioned base hit has made the Red Sox favorite with those who back their belief with kale. They can't see where the Phillies are going to make enough runs to win. and they can't see how any one ex cept Alexander can stop Boston bat ting. And there isn't any certainty that even Alexander can work against such henvy odds and continue to de- D For Eczema a liquid used externally for 15 years the standard skin remedy instunt re lief from all kinds of itch. DI) r Cnan the mildest of XJ' OUttp cleansers keeps the skin always clean and healthy. liver without being halted somewhere along the march and relieved of his crown with the point of a big bat shoved against a fast one. Personally, or Impersonally, speaking, it now looks as if but why not let the pop ey future take care of Itself, and yet the' Phillies must either develop an attack or prepare to evacuate the cita del of fame about next Thursday night. The old base hit is still a part of the big jubilee. (Copyright fry Xw Toric TrnTi Prepare for the With only a short time left, shrewd buyers will heed this call. The famous quality Liquors that have made our reputation will never be sold so low again. The law permits you to stock up before New Year's ; the law permits you to drink your own stock after New Year's. Get the stock now, there will be none to get later. High-Grade Whiskies In addition to the low prices we quote here, we give you the container FREE. No extra charge for kegs. We refund $1.00 when keg is returned. MONOGRAM, elsewhere $3.00, our price. . .gallon 2.25 OLD KENTUCKY, a $3.50 whisky gallon $2.45 SUNNY BROOK now priced at : gallon $2.90 CREAM RYE Jgallon $2.90 SUNNY TRAIL, "rich and mellow" gallon $3.25 CEDAR BROOK now priced at gallon $3.25 KING HILL, Pride of Kentucky gallon $3.45 PRINCE ALBERT, a $6.00 whisky gallon $3.85 DE LUXE, oldest whisky on the market (re imported) gallon $4.25 All Other Brands of Liquors (Not Quoted Here) Similarly Pure California Wines You may choose of Port, Sherryf Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Reisling, Sauterne la i-t;l. K-fr- $ 9.90 $10.35 $12.25 $12.35 $13.75 $16.25 $17.50 $18.00 $18.75 Reduced $19.00 $20.00 $22.50 $23.00 $24.50 $28.75 $30.00 $32.00 $34.00 Imperial Wines, elsewhere $1.50, now gallon 85 Old Vintage, a $2.00 wine gallon $1.15 Cream of California, oldest and best.. gallon S1.45 De Luxe, regular $3.00 wine gallon $1.85 Flve-tial. KjrirH. $4.25 $4.90 $6.25 $7.50 We give you the container free. No extra charge for keg. Trn-;l. hrt. $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $11.00 $12.50 WHISKY IN BOTTLES 12 Quarts to the Case. Old Maryland, (fives) , per case S 5.50 Monogram, full quarts, per case. . .S 7.25 Old Kentucky, full quarts, per case . S 7.90 Marble, full quarts, per case 8.50 Sunny Trail, rich and mellow, case.g 9.00 Special Reserve, private stock, case.glO.OO Spring Valley, bottled in bond, case.SlO.50 Canadian Malt Whisky, per case. . .$ 9.50 King Hill, 8 years old, bottled in bond; per case $11.75 Prince Albert (smooth as velvet), per case S12.00 De Luxe, a reimported whiskey, per case S14.50 WINE EST BOTTLES 12 Full Quarts to the Case. Standard Wines, per case S2.75 Imperial Wines, per case S3.50 Old Vintage, per case S4.00 Cream of California, per case S4i75 De Luxe, per case $600 Add $1.00 Per Case for 2 Dozen Pints. Above Wines include Port, Sherry, An gelica, Muscatel, Claret, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Reisling and Sauterne. OUT-OF-TOWN customers We pay ex press on orders consisting of five gallons or over. Spring Valley Wine Co. PORTLAND'S LARGEST LIQUOR HOUSE S. W. Corner Second and Yamhill Phones: Main 589, A 1117