ttte suxD.vr orcrGONTA. roitTLANP. DTcrrcrit id, 1913.
WAR SCHOOL RUN
HEIR FIRING LINE
Model Trench Is Constructed,
German Soldiers Trained
in Sound of Guns.
BRITISH PLAN. CRITICISED
Attx-k Sar Loo PecUrrd in II, e
Iwa Mad IsCTv4ibly AaU
a,.!' .tDnH Cavalry Motsrd
Dtmo e Ojwai lie Id. .
pvr ...a.t.art-"t ? & - Tria.
HCACKJVAKTrRi IX rRAXOE. Not.
1B"" aru-air craM
aia. Ta (lrm all a 1-utrshr-aSwfcrtiat.
a1 tar
r it tar itmt waii 6jr ars p'
ao'i-ictrvf II !
iini4 nufiiai" Ml 4 !! 0rma ef-
;x4 morales-" aH I
"&" sU etar Uuftfhra-
Tha Grn affVrsr a4an.-s4. aa
IttrJ. x;.rMi.l ais bo4. aa said.
"iott as Cafcrasa."
-1 .-v ef IB JmsI arrlrsd party af
eorr5on4t offics.
-Y. i4 L
Ha sl4 a IMrJ LoffhruV-hrth-HJ.
with aa mitc l&at
snals Ifcs safdrum crarkls.
Klvcaat OffW 0l ' lrIL
Th 0ttmr rropd a wala. II was
ploasaat ctf.r. b tcIIt
fi4nt srvl mamas- was ar
II Io was :.. Ijr sficxi and
sts-tr rlo4 ari lntnr rn4
l was I o'clock aa4 ths i' was
lft lis ! ecm CMt for a mornin
stroll. ae4 ' aar4: h
m nun ckrmic 9 tor hU !!
iaj( f sstuc.. Th irT. path that
tm-t osatfc ths tr wsr fr.Mjr
and all ! atusa of folk
toward prstty sUrnpso of formal
rd-ns and w.l-ordri fi!4. P4
of Is. I taB.l!n tlor of brtcal lrsl
lw bord- r.l in pacaa.
Command' tha pl.-tir wra lh
(klsiM'i and lowr of lha o!4 cha
taao. Tlma b4 lourhod walU of
r4 ht- wlta a nwt d-tU-ta nad
f o4 rooa.
Al lh far n4 of ona of I l4t
laia of no irsar a rlaaa. !!
oral of iwari tr4:4 lo '- llaro
tua Baarlat troop fc4 ra-la4 an
altar. It had ba hur. rich
faftrwa and tha eantril tnJ cf It
m5!ain4 with a Urea taratmiU of
an troa crui ma4a cf blai-k and
ilr t '. n- L Soma ruma war atackad
la treat of th altar.
ilaM,n JklaMat P.raraaa.
I auppoao that wtth!a whltUnc di
laae of lh chat-aj war MTaral
tnoaaaad troops but cxpt for th
rraaa of th futM at ona or two or
fir-miot lot.r-al. th atmoarhar
t th piic aa a do-ron aa If th
rach familr to whom It blonc4
war la raaidaara. f rom th .
t ina Mm4 to b oprattn( frora
lh far aid of th trim had hl-b
narkad rf th crwaad of th chataaa
front trt hiBy and th fields.
-ShU w ta a troltr ald th
ffl.t.f.
-Wi::lat! tald t
Thra ur.a apaaktaa at abort lntr
la th e::icr'a lrvtatlot tbatr
kaartr odoramat.
-lta Schloa.- a!d th ofrtcr. a
I. oh4 op at tha tawar of th rba
taan. lict fraard:.cb and 4i Luft
rapdahll. I.-bt and arTuU hll. h ale
fatsaa lOnnaa bondr wobL"
1 don't know muck iiinn." aald
t. "bat that Muada aa If It war from
3fac bath. "
-It la." ld ha "and frora Ilc!a
tranalatioa." .
Thaa ha chancd th ub'artL
4oaWI traoalk la araoot.
M' wandorad .on th plaaaaat
?(.
"Is tht bit of f:td b'Tond th
bada-." b aald. "w lift built a modal
of a modal franco. U waa work that
amtaa4 and Intrrta4 tha man.
rY want taroir aa epnin la th
bade. Jim pad acroaa a c.iaorful llttla
break, and cam upon a fw rod of
Btodal flrat tin tranch a modal com
plat to th taat datail and ruraanl
Inc a tr-aat daal of work, flit tbar
waa ao littla of It that It loo St ad toyllk
and in lmprior It conT4 waa
t-iat asm t'ptuiul!- tii- and
lnaniou amall boT a had baaa araaainc
tnaraaattraa In a frood-aatarad ntla
kian back yard.
Th modal trench u a achoolhooa
atarth! It rpr-ntd Importaat
)doat larnad. and thoa on bad
bar UarnaJ la trt aloa-ioint. thor-uCh-pa-a4
Uarmaa a-bool of practical
application. A a conaaqianc It would
b no sra maa who iwa or lat
wouid bo aanl out from tha ralatlv
aav-urltr of tha chataau round to th
actual battl lir.a. bat man who lltaral
y would In mora m thaa ona
"work Iia lar.- bcau thT had
for mar. T day baan d ln baa-era'
work cf datvtns and ditchtnc and rala
farclec. ABOtnar i:tutrtlon cf th thorooffh
iH of th training ln tha naw or
naa lavtaa -ra aftar tha ba
raaehd hoatil tarrltorr confrontad a
an wo got back to th chateau. In
what Bal to bo tha rat wbll and
o;d drawtne-room thar waa a modal
l vUtar and papiar mach of firmi.
aroad and third lirv tranch.a. to(atbr
wltk thalr coaaacttnr Callartaa. tbair
watar muru. thatr latrlna. thalr ob-
a nation ooata. and a doaaa othar
aalrk and device and conceit e
iCtted to make a maa a aaf and com
fortabi aa ma 7 b wbtl b I lttir.t
day and Biaat betor th threat of
aa act;- toUasa.
Taea4aaa Haiti it 'ar A war.
Another lmprat-ra fact to ponder
pon wao that the model waa belcC
maibttad and td!d wb!! Ih tra
tnaadoB Aclo-l rench offenfte wa
at I heifbt : a few milt from th
chateau.
H'ota wo my Germaa friend who
Bad been la America aad 1 wont out
Into th chateau grounds adlala lb
Lurtfabrana;a6whrschat wr
'.HI bark in; Ilk leaahed docs at th
ri.n dartinc a mil OTrbod. but th
ff car paid BO attantloa to them nor
el.4 b speak of any mi.ltarT matters
berenl artn that at on parted of th
often! th German ftr had put tW-)
Wrttlah catrajry out of commteeioa la
J minate.
At r.rat. thosch hi rntir waa -cUat.
I thoucht I had not heard htm
aribt. aad a wfcen b emphatlcaUy
yepaated th stataaenl I foaad It hard
la bu. t-atr. howr. Irons other
offwors aad from Uarmaa correspond-
ota wba had bs muck nearer th
tn thaa I had. t heard tb m
Bernard K!trmana said that th
tno-et-aent la tjoiion. whlvk waa made
li ta Kintty of Loo, waa oa Incredi
bly antiquated tinea. "Oar cf'icers.
k M-'t. -stood and retarded It with
tsetr moath epei la atoathmnt.
rttlak Adeaawo C rtOetaad.
"Th EatfUaa adancod twarl cor
oaitlo la daoa mawe la ckloa.
Uk laiir". ArtiUrf too-
in acroos th open! Caa!rr lo ,b
backsrouad! II was realty usbatl
able tbt plan of m varttabla pitched
tattle from a forsottaa ace. Before
the eichlfold tormlnc columns bad
been abio lo make It pace they came
anler cor combined fir rlf!. ma
tklM funs, casnott. Our batteries wer
tvlnc la wait and they c be red the tele
phone. ReMrees cam runainsr no aad
war mowa dowa la tho creea tiro of
ear machine can.
Thoso rld!( biterte cam to
miserable end. Th rec.meot of cs-a-ry
that wer waltinc la Ih back
cround ready to come daahlnc throtich
reeleed olles of the beeTleat shells
fori la their faces and draw ba-k wltk
out bselcsr drawn a blade. That fla
Ijh.d the pit. bed betUe.-
hn my friend did not talk mach
bout thoe matter, for ansiaty aa to
what results lb reat effaaalo mlcht
produce had already becaa to sabslde
Lasd the officer's mind rsn mora oa
AnirHe amm - ' '- " .
Th bear of th lone larman mid
day braaktaat waa approacblns. bat hie
heart did not seem to crow (lad at th
i-oi-rt-D Mt T t.i m MOLD
at-ilAL iiLrrTivrs or
orp'tcut.
if
:!
1
. a
i
a3a.
Jasaa II. Marohy, rtrreddeat,
James It Murphy was re
el arte. 1 president of tho Portland
Hunt flub for the en.uinc fiscal
year at the annual meeting Te
lerday at th clubhoae. near
Cerdea Home. following tho
paper chase.
Natt Mctooca:i waa elected
vtce-preeideat. succeeding Joseph
M. Healy; C V. How man. secre
tary; W. K rrO'lhorome. treas
urer: Harry M. Kerron. master
or fox b u nd . and Will Healy
ad Cheldon Volkmaa were
elected to the directorate, suc
ceeding 1- K. Opper. helrner and
Howard C. CbarlloB.
Yesterday's cbaae waa on of
tko bat attended of tho seaeoa.
tiereral Jumps war taken with
out a ml ha p.
Tho cba wse won by Wllllara
Walter. Mr. L tlerllnger was
second and Mrs. James Nlcol fin
ished third.
I.
I
prospevt of another meal founded on
tho eserUsting war routine or some
thing stewed and something boiled, for
be reerted lo th topic of th B.ack-
atona.
-ome day." he said. "In bappier
time: (that Is Ih common phrase la
Germany for th return of peace), soro
day. la happier time, aad I am in
America asaia. we have Frub.tuck
there together. BlchtT
-Hoffentllch." said I.
.uf wledersehea. I hen." said he.
"Until America,
-Hanc! Banc! Bang! said the three
Loftfahrleugabwehrgaechuti with
groat decision from their sld or tb
badge.
IMFIELO BRIDGE SEEN
UTATK llltiHWAT rfclEKll IX
PPeUCT ICWI1 COt STT WORK.
fleet aoo Ainu CowIHa at Teleoo
Dee la red lo Bo Oaly aor
Tlaso Away.
niCIIAUl Waah Tc U. Sp
claL ttate Hlsbwsy Knclneer Allen
a aa here yesterday. In company with
County Commlealoner l-ocg and 6tat
Senator Leonard. Mr. Alien made a trip
to M field. Zi mtlea out-t of Che
ta le, to lnpect the new IJS.ee bridge
being bu'.it by the state across the
Covlita. The etructuro Is of the aan
IKeier typo and tha spaa Is e feet.
The brldco I acroe a solid rock chan
nel of the Cow lit, where th stream
narrows down to a small width. This
bride Is dclard one of tho most
scenlo and picturesque spots to bs
found la th Northwest.
Mr. A; suggested, while here, that
one of the duties which will fall to
tbe state a lltt:e later will bo the erec
tion of a steel bridge across the Cow
lit lller at Toledo, on the Pacific
Highway. I J miles sooth of Ch'hali.
Suck a bridge would cot about HJ.OOO.
The preeent bridge, wblcb was built
in tho early ''. was the subject at the
time of much bitter controversy, sora
of th taxpayers taking th ground that
a board of County Commissioners bad
ro right to spend j much money In
tbat Rvanner.
The Toledo bridge has been a great
tatp la baatening tho development of
the lower Cowiits Valley Into one of tbe
richest agricultural and dairy com
muattleg In the State of Washington.
POLICY IS DEFENDED
Secretary Lane Discusses
Ferris Bill In Report.
STATE CONTROL OPPOSED
Danger DocUred to Exist That Cora,
plrto Monopoly Will Bcnlt If
Land Co rorcfr Oat of
Hands of People.
ORKGOXIAX NEWS F UREAL. Wash
ington. Dee. It. No specific reference
to th Portland water powr eonfrnc
la mad In th annual report of Secre
tary cf tho Interior Lane, but tho Sec
retary. In a teneraJ discussion of th
water-power oueellon. expresses bis
disapproval of tho Ideas embodied In
the resolutions. Ho Is emphatically op
posed to th Idea of stat control.
saying:
'Tbe stale owns tho water. It la said,
and should, therefor, command th
right to th us of th land. Thla lln
of reasoning leads to an tmpass. W
ar not considering rights, but what
course Is alw. yuite plainly th stat
cannot command th um of th land,
and It Is not proposed that th Nation
hall command the use of tho water,
for no ono can have th land at all
unless ha first gain 'tho right to Us
th water from tho stat.
Voverasaeot Deal 'With Feeple.
-Wo have given no other land to the
state except for th sustaining of
schools and colleges or for reclama
tion. If a state wishes coal land. It
mut buy It- Th traditional policy
of th Government has been to deal
directly with th peoplo In disposing
of tbclr domalta"
la answer to tha charge that th
Government, under tho Ferrjs bill, may
ImpoM a tax on power companica that
will prove burdensom to tho con
sumers. Secretary Lane says:
Th fear Is expressed that by th
lmpollton of charges for th use of
th land an undu and unjust burden
... . . a b. n I . Ttia rtaala
win p i w . -- -
Of thla fear ha not been discovered.
Congreas may. 01 course. 11 it
slrea. tlx absolutely th charge that
shall be mad, and If tblg wer don
th charg would b go low as to
. a., aj.ii Ktieaten tinon tha con
sumer. If any. an Infinitesimal one: par-
naps Iirst a ire " -
would bo mad and then one-tenth of a
milt per kilowatt hour for a period and
two-tenths of a mill later."
Revoeabl Permit Defeaded.
Secretary I-an approves th repeal
of th revocable permit law. but con
tends that the Ferris bill overcomes
this difficulty by providing for SO-yar
lae. Th Secretary expresses no
preference as Diwen ine onsiii-i
Kerns bill and tbe bill aa reported last
Maslon by the Senate commute on
.... t. If.. -Anfln.a hlmtaif to
PUPIU; laoua. a
generalities, among olbr things say-
n-T.-. .ki.ilin la made thai the lands
should bo given outright. There Is
danger of complete monopotlxatlon of
- 1 . 1 1 the Lands CO for-
evrr from the people.. The purpose of
.-.-.'.eeleiey Pt
h uotfrnmrn. in
Uoili U to arcur their u. but th
. .. a.a. ajarlSak-l If mif bal IllOelt
tl(n" ItiB 7 OeWesaw
detlrabl to th full development of our
l.fe that they shall b operated by tb
Nation or tho state or to munici
palities In th states, and to transfer
: . . ..!. .t Kurd en uoon
the future which would b nnforglvabl.
an- la. moreover. gonTO..,.
people desire thes lands useu.
held as a mere baa is for speculation In
slocks or bonds."
BRIDGE TRUST IS CHARGED
Marlon Clerk Irnlt Competition
Ha Hrro Cat Off.
SAW. M. Or. r 1- iJfpeJClaLl
That certain Coet Illdge concerns ar
endeavoring to prevent competition in
the submission of dlgs for the pro
posed new bridge aero the li.am
tie River at Salem was the declaration
r r.,uii Clerk Gehlhar today la
letter ta O. S. Coatel.o. of Vorf.and.
vie foatello ad written aaklng If It
war Iru that th County Court bad
decided not to call for compellliv bias
"Tb County Court has not decided
to call off competition for bridge de-
.!. and olans." writes Mr. ueninar.
-t-ertaln coaat bridge concerns have
made an effort to have this done to
destroy competition and to prptuat
th bridge monopoly
Albany IHk to Hold Home-coming;.
A LB A NT. Or, Dec It- Special,
Albany Lodge. No. IJ. of Elks, will
eeiabrata Its annual homecoming on
Ixxticter S. Tb past exalted rulers
of th lode now residing in tat city
will act aa th reception commute.
Tke are: C IL Burcgraf. Dr. W. H.
Pavls. Fred Dawson. Gale S. Hilt Will,
lam ICaglea. A. W. Bowersox. L M
Curl and Harry Fchloeser.
&O Hurt la MLvtiwdprd Norm.
M tRIDI AN. Ml. Dec. li Re-orts
today from th section about Meridian
wept by a sever wind yetrdy. In
dicated that more thaa t persons
war larurwd. but that thar wr no
death except at Giles. Mlsa, where
MILL WORKER IS IN RACE
Clyde llnslicw Scrka Nomination for
Clarkama a Recorder.
-.if.-:r.v rtTT. Or.. Dec II. (Spe
cial.) Oyd Hughes, of Bolton, has
entered tha rac for th Republican
nomination for County Recorder. H
has been a reslJent of Clackamas
County 23 years. Is school clerk for
the Wet Oregon City dUtrlrt and Is
employed by tb Crown Willamette
.. f w II. wraa educated in
I Iff r V WltlM. -a.
the public schools of West Oregon
- - ' a. - (".-.. ,.n A erlrillturaj
l 1 1 y ana t
College. He la a nephew of M. A. Ma-
gone, a former Representative m m
Stale Leglslstur from Clackamas
County.
Dudley t. Boyle, of Molalla. now
. - it., nrrira of County
Recorder Dedman. alao will ban act
ive candidate for tbe MepuDiican mm
Inatloa for thla position.
Junction CJly Belle AVrds.
ii-vmos C1TT. Or- Dec II. (Spe
cial.) Paul Laughlln. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Lasughlln. of Le. Fayette, and
Vile Ella Kilnga. prominent young
belle of this city, dsirghler of Mr. and
.. a. L-llaaa.. rstm nil BUmrlSed their
large circle of frlenda when they slipped
awav to Vancouver. Waeh.. where they
BIG REDUCTION ON
Mazda Lamps
Vs Maxda I -amp and
cav rwo- iniras 01
Your Light UilU.
-. end 40-Watt. C O m-
bin prlc 17c; our 0C
prlc is JI
CO-Watt. combine 0C
rl-a llaft our DrlcaWUU
... .
ice. Watt, combine Cflit
..I... d kt- Bur nrlre U U U
l" r
Great Rrdaetloa a
1 1. m m ml a Lota.
hhSTstmas tree festoons
Eight-light, combln prlc IJ.OO; JO KQ
our price la. . V XX
blxteen-llghU combine Prlc$5 00
I t lOf " OU r Prlc; ...aaaaae.eea -
TUB BIO STORK WITH HITK FBOJIT
UK S I I tfl . .t r.a rt 1 r
The Ben Selling Store Sells Good Gifts
If You Buy a Gift for a Man, Buy It Here He'll Surely Like It
All these items of men's apparel have been care
fully selected with the one purpose to please and
coricfv tt.P mpn who wear them. In buying
here you cannot err, for these are the things
the man would buy for himself, Join the
crowds tomorrow that find satisfaction here;
the service is ample, prompt and courteous.
Dressing Gowns Half-Price
New patterns in flannel and terry cloth green, tan,
gTay, maroon and novelty effects. -
$ 4.50 Dressing Gowns only S2.25
$ 6.50 Dressing Gowns only S3.U5 .
8.50 Dressing Gowns only S4.25
$12.50 Dressing Gowns only S6.25
Make Your Selection Tomorrow
Neckwear Stripes and fig
ured silks, 50c, ?1, $1.50, ?2,
$2.50, $3.
Gloves Dent's and Perrin's
in stvlish shades, $1.50, $2,
$2.50.
Auto Gloves Fur lined,
heavy stitching, $4, $5, $6.
Silk Half Hose Solid colors,
50c the pair.
Pajamas Lisle or silk,- in
tan, white and lavender, $3.50,
$5, $6.
Umbrellas Silk and Gloria,
with unique- handles, $1.50,
$2.50, $3.50, $5, $6, $10.
Genuine Leather Suitcases, Traveling Bags
$5, $7.50, $10, $1Z.5U, $15, $ZU
The Acceptable Gift
For Husband, Son
or Brother
A Smoking Jacket
Luxurious,, easy -fitting gar
ments in handsomely patterned
flannels-r-tans, grays, browns
some in double-faced materials,
plaid on one side. A most tempt
ing exhibit, moderately priced
$5.00 Smoking Jackets.-... S3.95
S7.50 and $10.00 Smok- CLt Ott
in Jackets tyU.tJa
$12.50 and $13.50 Smok-
ing Jackets
1
1 1
---Why not a new
hat for Christmas?
I sell:
The Beaver, $3
The Stetson, $4, $5
. The Knapp-Felt, $4
The Dunlap, $5
In Stiff, Silk
and Opera
You can buy him a Hat Order
in any of the above amounts.
Hat Department, Main Floor
$5SilkShirts$3.65
A score or more of beautiful
ly woven stripe patterns, on
white ground. Every gar
ment new and perfect. Buy
as many as you(TQ ?fT
wish ; special t)0v)0
r..$?.85
BEN SELLING rSS
wer married. They spent their Honey
moon In Portland. Taul Laughlln is
employed by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, and tb couple will locate in
Portland.
Junction City Grange Electa.
irvrTrnv ntr Or- Dec. IS. (Spe-
ai.i rh.t nff l)..r elected by the
Junction City Grange. 443. follows:
William ritney. wormy mssicr; uv. .
W. Hicks, overseer; L C. Smith, lectur
... c v inhminn. eerretsrv and treas
urer.' Mrs. I. C. Smith, chaplain: Mrs.
Frank Shipley, musician: J. P. Barnett.
steward: Kv. J. A. Bennett, assistant
steward; T. C. Barker, catekeeper; Mrs.
T. Thornton. Ceres; Mrs. I P. Jensen.
Pomona: Mrs. J. V. uarneiu norm.
Vlrrla Moore, lady assistant steward.
31 r. EHxabcth Wliltlock Die.
citru nr. Tiec 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Kllxabeth Whltlock. an Oregon
pioneer, wsir found desd In bed at ner
rk teas Wrer.
W Deliver
Manning Electric Co.
neselrM4rMH- 3-.1. lis lb
Mee Uea Keet. Till 4 fcrlstssa.
'Unix.
NowIstheTime
to as Csreers Cold Tablets. lln
quick rsllef la Orlp. Coach. Colds.
Hsadacb. Used by thousands annual
ly. Prtc Sic Une-DtrU Drug Co,
Third and Yamhill sue la.
home In Sllverton today. Death ap
paralysla. She was 81 years old and
. i ...i. Thnrlilxv from
formerly lived In Salem. A daughter.
Mrs. Elisabeth lamo, or oaiera, eur
vlves. EFFORT TO SAVE IS FATAL
Train Hits Man Trying to Remove
Speeder From Track.
ETJGEXE. Or.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
. . na alaaalM a. finttth-.rn Pacific
Anarew a.
lineman lost bis life her today en-
- .Mlna .nMieP
deavoring 10 remove
from the trck before an on-rushing
th. .iMhinc tmt raueht ana
he was held until the locomotive
smashed the speeder to splinters and
davhed fikelm many feet.
The acciaent iwiv 1 . " - .
c.rove and Springfield. The victim
taan taattr n thA Cdl tfl Cft GrOVe
Hospital. He had been in the employ
of the railroad only three weeks,
having been drawn from a Western
Union gang, because of his ability.
The body is hem penaing wora iron.
Waa ITontia Khprria.1 ami
Mrs. Martha Anderson, of Portland, are
cousins.
Get-Together Parties Planned.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. Dec, 18. (Special.) "Get-together"
parties are to be held by Oregon stu
dents with the alumni members during
the holidays. The plan which is being
worked out for the first time in the
annals of the university was fostered
and suggested by the student council
at a recent meeting and placed before
the entire student body a few days
later. Committees were appointed and
each city or town in the state is due
for at least one Oregon "get-together
before the honaaya art over.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Ass'n.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan
JBldg. Phone Main 429.
Howland, Dr. L. H, 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213, A 2229.
Keller. Dr. William C. 508 Taylor St.
Thnna Main 544. A 8444.
laser. Dr. H. .V.. suite 301 Morgan Bldg.
, u.aoh.ll -Ifififi To hnr A 97 H
fUUUeO .uww, ...v.
Leonard, Dr. H. P., 757 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Leweanx. Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan
Bldg Phones Main 1497. Mar. 4033.
Moore. Drs. K. K. and H. C. 1'.. 908 Sell.
ing Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031.
Myers. Dr. Ratherlne S, 805-7 Journal
Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031.
Northrop, Dr. K. B. 308 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 349. East 1028.
Walker, Dr. Eva S.. 124 East 24th St.
N. Phone East 5332.
.ru
a 0
a i m
. , tTh.- attf?wiH he the driest part of America. Not a cheering
h?W excent at t& highest prices and in small lots. 2 qts.a
drink to be had except : at tne my v allows vou to and
lUUJmdBS. After New Year's
WI1C11 wa o-a-w. An cr.
you will be sorry n you negieui w w
Hiffh-Grade Whiskies
" la B-GaL Isj 10-GaL
Wi
me m
Cases
$10.35
$11.90
$20.00
$22.00
OLD KENTUCKY
maurlE. a $4.00 whisky
SUNNY BROOK now priced at $90
SUNNY TRAIL, "rich and mellow so--
CREAM RYE
invn HILI Pride of Kentucky
SPECIAL RESERVE, private stock $3.25
nnivrp a t TiF.TiT. a Sfi.00 whisky $3.85
DE LUXE, oldest whisky on the market .
(reimported)
BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA
Twelve Quarts to the Case
$12.25
$13.75
$12.35
$15.75
$14.50
$16.25
$22.50
$24.50
$23.00
$30.00
$28.00
$32.00
. 2.75
So50
...S4.00
...S4.75
...S6.00
t Te75
Containers Free No Extra Charge for Keg
Pure California Wines
. aina-la la S-GaU la 10-Gak
;silaa Iata ia)t
DIPERIAL VINES selling now ."f8 '''''
CLD VINTAGE, a $2.00 wine $145 $ 4,90 5 y'w
CREA3I OF CALIFORNIA, oldest and best $1.45 $ 6.25 $11.00
DE LUXE, regular $3.00 wine -a x
DIPORTED AVINES (Port and Sherry only) $2.45 $10.75 $19. i i
You iMay Choose of Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfandel,
Burgundy, Riesling and Sauterne
STANDARD WINES, per case
IMPERIAL WINES, per case
OLD VINTAGE, per case
CREAM OF CALIFORNIA, per case.
DE LUXE, per case
IMPORTED WINES, per case
$1.00 Extra Per Case for Two Dozen Pints
Above wines include Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel,
Claret, Zinfandel, Burgundy, Riesling and Sauterne.
Whisky in Cases
12 QUARTS TO THE CASE
MONOGRAM, full quarts, per case. S 7.25
OLD KENTUCKY, full quarts, per case $.7 .90
ST. GEORGE, a high-grade Scotch, per case. .11.75
MARBLE, per case S 8.50
SUNNY TRAIL, "rich and mellow," per case.S 9.00
SPECIAL RESERVE (private stock), case. -S10.00
SPRING VALLEY, bottled in bond, full qts. .10.50
KING HILL, bottled in bond 11.75
PRINCE ALBERT, smooth as velvet, per case 12.00
DE LUXE, reimported whisky, per case 14.50
CANADIAN MALT WHISKY, per case 9.50
SUNNYBROOK (90 proof), full qts., per case 8.50
Sparkling Wines BEER Pure Brandies
I? I Cn.rklinir Burrundr. 55 bottle. $5.75 dozen
felriaU Champagne. 70 a bottle, $0.75 dozen.
Ruby Bed. High-grade, Sparkling; Burgundy, 70f bot
tle, $0.75 a dozen.
Boena Vista Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy, DOC
a bottle, $8.00 a dozen.
(When shipped out of town.)
Dozen, large $1.50
Dozen, small 90
Barrel (6 doz. qts. or 10 doz.
small) $8.50
Uamornia uranuy -
Three-Star Grape or Cognac. .90 Bot., 2.90 GaL
Cream of California, old and best 1.15 Bottle
Gallon . . . .; 3.45
Valley Wine Co
prai
Largest Liquor House on the Coast
Southwest Corner SECOND and Yamhill
Main 589, A 1117
four negro w.r hilled.