THE OREGON OJNDAY JOURMAU' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MOB-TINO, OCTCH ' C3, AZZl-
. -re:
Mil COHSISTS
OF PAPER
United Bank A Trust Company
CJ Can Francisco Closed
' fey Commissioners.
SORROWED DEPOSITS TO
PAY UP CAPITAL STOCK
Orjiy Small Sum of Cash Actually
Paid in by the Stockholder, Who
Mad Up Required Sum" by Per-
v eonal Notes to Institution.
, ' ban Francisco, Oct. 1. The state
bank commissioners,-, on tha sdvlee of
'the attorney-general, today closed the
. United Bank Truat company, pending
Investigation of "unsafe practices" In
tbe conduct of tta business. The corti-
miasloner and the attorney-general
. . hnlt. In U1 tha th- Aa tlOt AnttcN'
ate any dancer or was o aepwiura.
The statement made by the bank on the
1 - seventeenth lnatant shows that the de-
Ljwlta mm.m..mmm M 1 fl T T D - HM M
i' Commissioner ' Dunsmoor today ex-
plained wny tne commission naa cvu.
- "This commission." , said Mr. Duns-,
v . moor, "has been in correspondence with
the United Bank Trust company for
. tk. W .-.-. ..4 Kuteiia the wtem
Innl aaa.i.fta.1 wrmm ana ride tin Ahlftflv of til
? . Atae - he aAnVhAllaM fVl
f - Mi aavaasaej eew-BeB wt wtuvMNVMeiei w
rJn. The lnterrnum banks Jo not
com under the lair reautrlnc at least
-i lftO,oi jpapitai atoiK paia in xor Danas
v la cltletf df the first clasa, but tha ora
m.Mlon baa tha power to refute to If-
li I . kal. .,mmm Ham mm nn
safe." - ,
. j F. N. slyer la the president of the
"We have taken charge of the bank,"
; t oonunuea sar iunwnoor, -ana nav no-
' The officials of the bank will submit
'.. to us a proposition on Monday under
which ther hone we will permit them
to ro on. -v
-Thl- mkltap V.a tM.n nanAlna far
. months and we found that when we ob-
, jeotea to counting notes as capital sicks
said in the bank ' turned round and
' ; ioaaed tha stockholders tha money to
pay for tha stock."
"In other words." said Commissioner
? Blackstock. "they attempted to do Indl-
, rectly what they were forbidden to do
. .;: oirecuy..
I . tha kAMaltfnn t . lie mm Am few trie
bank officials on Monday la not eatis-
f . , Vim . Hmiil.WtMl will
i' take the matter Into court and a receiver
may be appointed to liquidate tha affairs
v of the bank. '.
The United Bank A Trust company
". baa, besides its main office on the
around floor of the Mills building, two
breaches, one on Ninth and Market
. . . i s a i. - ji w I
- eireu, ana iai oiaor m mmxumtmm owwj,
Oft COUrN WWl VSVaVasnOe .
L:Q:iT.!!ALOSES THQUSMIDS
: BY EOUIIIY THAUDS I
i Prominent Officials V Implicated
y t In Forging . of. Many- -Certificates.
(Special Dlapstck to The Joorssl.) "
Seattle, Wash.. Oct .1. United BUtes
District Attorney Jesse A, I"rye has be
run In the United Btates district court
elaht suits to cancel patents to about
(,009 aores of timber lands la the state
of Washington owned by Henry Hewitt,
Jr. of Taeoma. the Weyerhauser Timber
company, Willamette Paper company of
FortlandC. W. Clark. S. C. alover and
C O. Olosslln. whose, addresses are
riven as Washington, on the grounds
that they were obtained by fraud. The
suits were filed here last Monday, but
in some way have been kept secret
For some time agents of the Interior
department have been working on the
cases and have secured evidence whioh
may result in the prosecution of John
A. Benson and Frederick A. Hyde, if
they can b located. Concerning the
case Mr. Frye made the following state
ment tonight: , - '
'Under the' law what are known as
forest reserve base lands can be .deeded
to tha government and in return the
party making the conveyance ia en
titled to make a selection of an equal
number of acres from any surveyed gov
ernment lands. . - ' '
"Some time ago two men named John
A. Benson and Frederick A. Hyde went
down Into Oregon and California and se
cured about MOO acres of these lands.
In some instances school lands were
used aa base landa Then by a system
of false affidavits and other frauds
they managed to convey their holdings
to the government. In exchange for
these deeds fhey selected lands ia the
state of- Washington and had patents
issued in the names of C. W. Clark. EL
C Glover and C. O. Olosslln. These
patents were thrown on the market and
sold to many parties, including those
named In the suits on file.
"As soon as we learned of what was
being done an Investigation wss started
with the result that all the patents will
be canceled.
'As to what other action will be taken
toward bringing the guilty oartlea to
account I am not prepared to say." .
(Metal DlsMtch as The Jearssl.)
C" Helena, Mont. Oct XL: After having
.sold bis splendid borne ana other real
. estate In Forsythe. Charles W. Bailey,
' former clerk and recorder of Rosebud
. county,- was alleged to have gone to
south America' "to avoid facing a Jury
1 In connection with bounty fraud eases.
' . The state has been mulcted to the
extent of 2E,00O through forged bounty
certificates In Rosebud, Custer and other
counties, according to a special from
Forsythe, and the state will soon Inst
' tute suit against Baltimore boding com
' ' panics for the recovery of the amount
' of defalcations. The Investigations have
been conducted by the Montana Stock
Growers' association; whose members
.' thought there was something radically
' wrong, wtthlthe result that - wholesale
frauds bate been uncovered.
Four arrests were made at Forsythe,
including Bailer's. Two of the prisoners
' were bound over to the district court
' la I7C0 bonds on tha charge of eonsplr
1 acy. - Other arrests are soon to follow,
Bailey was an appointee of Governor
Toole, and reelected, but lost his office
on a contest because of the discovery
of fraudulent votes cast.
All the
Troubles of
Vision
Accurately ' corrected ac
cording to science. Glaasei
furnished to meet all de-.
taila, with' lenaea (round
on tha premises and
frames to fit and look
" right...
Satisfaction '
Always Guaranteed
Cesscsstle Prices
as aa exchange
' TT'NG 0TICIAM1 I
rililUDISCIIlGED
BY I1GEI1TS
Suits to Cancel Patents in Wash
ington Allege Fraudulent !.
v; Transactions. ' 1 '
OREGON COMPANY IS
INCLUDED IN ACTION
Proceedings Commenced Monday and
Kept Secret, But Evidence Secured
by Government May Result ia the
Prosecution of Two Men, .
LAUGHS AFTER OESSG
. father's .:::.:er
ii sa ii n aa a
Dora Jennings, Who Her Brother
Says Admits the Killing,
')-'' Cheerful in Prison. .
(SpeeUl Dlspstefe ts The Joereal.) .
Grant's Pass, Or, Oct 21. Much In
terest Is tsken here la the confeeslon of
Jssper Jennings that his aister Dora
killed their father at Granite Hill on
September T while be was asleep. . At
the, time they both d eels red they knew
nothing of the affair, but. Jasper says
about two weeks alter the crime ' was
committed he and bla sister were com
ing to town to consult an attorney about
her father's business affairs and he ao-
cused Dora of killing their father. - She
at Orst, denied It .and on his persisting
she admitted the. deed, saying she put
on a pair of Jasper's shoes, went to his
cabin. 100 yards away, took a 10-10 rifle,
went home and plaoed the mussls to her
tether's head and pulled tha trigger,
blowing the entire top of bis bead off.
She hid the gun In the brush and went
to bed in the same room with tha body
of her father and slept until T o'clock
the next morning. Jssper asked her why
sbs killed' her fsther and she said shs
hated and despised her father and was
tired of having him around. .
This Is the story Jasper swore to be
fore County Clerk Cheshire Tuesday, and
Wednesday Sheriff Lewi and Deputy
Sheriff Lister went to Jscksonvllle to
interview Dors, but her attorney would
not allow them to see her. Jasper aald
his sister told Blsnche Roberts, his af
fianced, that she killed her1 father.
When questioned the Roberts girl aald
Dora told her shs did it In self defense.
Atthe -time of the Inquest tha Roberts
girl . told the. prosecuting 'attorney she
knew nothing whatever of tha crime.
Since making her flrstconfesslon Jssper
said Dora told him she killed her father
in self defense, while making the con
fession ths bey laughed and joked with
tha officers as though nothing out of
the ordinary was being told.
Jjora noes not seem to realise ths enor
mity of the offense with which she is
charged. She seems perfectly happy,
sings and Jokes . with two young met
confined In the Jail near her and ahe
denies all knowledge' of tha crime.
- I
T
RETUP TO EAST
v
Letter From Port Angeles Man
- Say Alleged Detroit
i ' i Forger Is Fraud'.
Special Dispatch te Ths JoansLt
. Seattle, Oct 31. "Baron" Martin von
Schlosser, the alleged Detroit forger.
wno i or tne past tnree years baa been
traveling for Helschsr Co. of Ban
Francisco, will . leave for the east in
custody Wednesday, aa his appeal bond
has not been put up. Today the police
received the following letter from F.
G. Degenfeld of Port Angeles, where Von
Schlosser lived' for soma time:
"The bogus baron you have Jailed Is
not a baron at all, but a seulllon who
hired out -to the genuine Baroa von
Schlosser In Berlin aa a cook at $1,000
a year. He was to wait on tables, make
the beds and keep the rooms clean.
"Tour prisoner Is-a native of Brom-
berg. Prussian Poland, and his real name
Is SchlUTBskL, He tried to make ma and
the whole town believe that be was a
nephew of Baron von Schlosser, the late
ambassador from Berlin to Washing
ton and in Seattle bo aald ha Is a
nephew of Baron von Struensenko. He
Is ths biggest liar who aver disgraced
the Pacific coast
i "The address card Mr. Bogus pre
sents as his own Is the ambassador's
card with the Prussian coat of arms en
it but he swiped them after tha ambas
sador waa gone." . . i .. .
CLUB IS HELD OVER READ
OF GOVERNOR HEAD
Issuance of Bonds Held Up Until
Lamping Receivee Signed
. Commission.
. (Ipeelsl tMspetefc te Tee JnereaL)
Seattle. Wash., Oct 11. Not until
George B. Lamping has In his -hands a
alameif commission reaoDOlntlns him
colonel of the Second Infantry of the
National Guard of Washington will the
county commissioners authorize the la
suance of $80,000 worth of bonds ' to
erect an armory and public auditorium
la Seattle. Through friends with polit
ical,' Influence Lamping has persuaded
the county commissioners to hold the
building of the armory In- abeyance as a
wespon to force his appointment. Al
though tha parties Interested in tha ob
taining of the appointment for Lamping
deny that they hsve taken any such
measure, men hlgtt in local National
Ouard clrolesljara positive that this Is
at the bottom of the delay of the county
commissioners in authorising tha Is
suance of the bonds.
Although Lamping baa been sum
moned before the examining board for
examination for recommisslon, bis
friends do not Intend to take any
ehanoes of bla being deprived of the
prise at the - last moment Among
Lamplng's - friends Governor . Mead's
pledges of positions are not at a high
premium. They believe that It Is. only
the pert of pruden.ee . to have some
method of coercion to make Lamplng's
appointment certain. . ,
GOVERNMENT TO SECURE
RELEASE OF, PRISONERS
(Special DIsiMUch by Leased Wire te The Joaraai)
wasnington, Oct XI. After confer
ences today between Secretary of State
-toot ana uonsui Donaldson, who was
sent borne by the Nicaraguan govern
ment because of bis position In the Al
ters case, it waa determined to make
some further Inquiry looking to the re
lease of Albers, who was convicted by
a Ntcaraguan court and sent to JaiL .
Una of the things resorted -to by the
Nlcaraguan government to Justify ita
severe act In reference; to Albers was
an llnqulry ia this case as to his per-
eonai cnaracter. . Tne state department
has the right to inquire whether there
Is a denial of Justice and this has been
done. It Is expected that Albers will
soon bo released.
The department ia also making in
quiry into the case of F. W. Murphy,
formerly wltb Albers, and who ' wss
Jailed In Honduras for killing certain
Honduran of f loers. The causes of the
quarrel or its Justification are not
known nsra yet . . ,
MRS. MAC KAY'S FATHER t
;,UES AT DEATH'S DOOR
MMMMMMMMMMMMI '' V ' '
(special Dispatch by Leased Wire te Xbe Journal)
New York, Oct tl. William A. Duer,
tha aged father of Mrs. Clarence Mao-
ka, is sertousely III at Harbor mil, the
liong jsiana residence or tne Macnajrs,
and his life Is despaired of. For two
weeks no ' entertainments have . been
given by Mra Mackay, who is devot
ing all her energies to' nursing her
father.
When Mr. Duer returned from Europe
a month ago tt was noticeable that he
was not in his usual health. A physi
cian pronounced him a victim of dropsy.
Complications have since set in and his
condition has grown rapidly worse. He
was unconscious for .a long time today.
BREACH OF PROMISE"-
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
(Special Dtapatck ts The Jos real J
Seattle, Oct tl. Charles Perry,
manager of the Rainier Grand hotel will
not have to pay Mrs. Grace NewhaU
$$$.000 for breach of promise. On the
contrary Mrs. Newhall bas dismissed
tha action and will have to oar the
costs.. Shs took this step today rather
than answer ths Interrogations Perry
filed with bis answer to the sensational
suit One of these Is a question con
cerning Mra Newhall's sobriety and ths
balance are of a personal nature. '
BILLIONAIRE GRAFTERS
(ConUnued from Page Ona)
GREEK RIOT TRIALS -V-
BEGIN AT ROSEBURG
, , i
(pedal tHspetrb e The Jearaal.t
Roeeburg. Or Oct II. The trial of
the Greek riot case began today. There
Is considerable difficulty In getting a
Jury oa aooount Of the sentiment sgalnst
ths Greeks. Ths seven Indicted men have
demanded separate trials. The rase will
probably last all next week. The rest
of the Greeks are still here, although
they have been released. ,,.rj ,
kind, and the Bquttsbla graft In ' tha
Equitable Trust company and the Mer
cantile is another.- .
Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont X
Plerpont Morgan, H. H. Rogers, EX, H.
Harriman, Cornelius Vanderbllt, J. J.
Astor, A. J. Cassatt, Chauncey M. De-
pew, T. Jefferson Coolldge, H. C. Dom
ing, Louis Fitzgerald, James B. Forgan.
H. c Frtck. James iaxen Hyde, I. J.
Hill. AJvia W. Krecb, David Moffat and
Harry Payne Whitney, the McCurdys,
tha MoCalls, the Alexanders, the The
bauds are some who, if the laws bold,
may have to disgorge part of their for.
tunes. This crowd, too, has its own spe
cial corps of magnificently paid lawyers,
whose namss are of national and inter
national repute. These attorneys are
preparing to fight their greatest battle
to keep their ciientsoutrjaii1ii
All Run Dovh
Wciting la vtejity. vioi
vta,-t&2t b a con&tion
that no one can safely ne
glect, for it is the most
common p-txiisposing cause
of disease. The blood b at
fault,; It needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi
cine to take b
Hood'sSarsapariDa
the gitv-tlteraUve and
tonic builds cp the whole
system. - -; ? ;
For testimonial of remarkable caret
sen) for Book oa That Tn-e4 TecQnc
i No, 0. ,.; G L Hoot Co. Lowall, Mass,
ELY'S COJTIOD
L
CRITICA
His Assailant "JoIntie" Higgins,
Will Be Charged With Assault
' With Deadly. Weapon.'
JUDGE CAMERON MAY
RAISE BOND MONDAY
Victim oi Aaaault at Ball Park Suffer
Ing- From Wound Thought to
Have Been Inflicted With Brass
Knuckles and From Kicks.
The condition of Ben Ci Ely, secretary
of the Portland Baseball club, who was
assaulted, beaten and kicked by "Jolntle"
Higgins, the . Vancouver saloon-keeper,
who has been acting aa groundkeeper at
tha ball park, la still critical. He suf
fers such severe pain when conscious
that be baa constantly to be kept tinder
tne influence of opiates. The assault
may tsrmlnate fatally.
Tha kick la the side bas resulted in
abnormal heart pulsations and the limbs
of the wounded man remain cold, show
ing tha circulation ia poor, owing to ahe
condition of the heart Ely's back is
covered with black and blue . marks
where he was kicked by Higgins.
rouce Judge Cameron said last night
that If Ely's condition baa not ma
terially Improved by. tomorrow Hig
gins bond will be raised., '
IX would probably bava been raised
today," aald Judge Cameron, "but Attor
ney .Dan Malarkey, who Is to appear as
special prosecutor, was so busy that he
could not find time in which to discuss
ths affair with ma"
Not only la Hlggtna bail 'to be raised
iAit ths charge against him la to be
made more serious. He is now charged
under a city ordinance with fighting and
under the code with assault with intent
to kill. The latter charge waa laid
In; the belief that Higgles aiu not make
use of a weapon when he assaulted Ely.
It baa been asserted since, however, that
Higgins bold some Instrument which
flashed. ' This weapon waa seen- by Ely
and by Gale -Heely. one of the ticket
sellers, ' It ta thought to have been a
brass knuckle. -.-.
WILL SPEfiD $700,000
(Continued from Page One.)
and this meant giant compound locomotives.-
of which hs ordered the extra
ordinary number' of 76. A dosen or more
of these were Intended for the Oregon
lines. They are too heavy for the pre'
eni uresties and "wooden brldgea. . and
when Chief Engineer Boachke came to
make up his estlmatse for the" coming
year. It Is said, be condemned . the
wooden brldgea, and declared that safety
and economy lay only In the Immediate
construction of heavy steel bridges on
tne southern Pacific lines, and also over
the John Day, Umatilla, Hood river and
other streams between Portland and ths
Blue mountains, on- the O. JR. at N. Ap
propriations ror tnoss improvements will.
It Is said, be forthcoming In time to
begin the. work in tha near future
. Heavy Beita Botnf Flaoed. .
Tha re-laying of the main Una with
$0-pound rails between Portland and
Ashland will go steadily on. Kails .for
tne norm sections have been made, and
delivery will begin early In November.
The rail order by the company for re
construction work In Oregon is reported
to be 1700 tons, of which 1.800 tons will
be used on the Southern Paotflo lines
between Portland and the Rogue river.
On this lins there are about $0 wooden
bridges that will be replaced with steel
structures, at a cost of 1700.000.
i When tbess track Improvements are
completed it la said there will be a cor
responding Improvement in train ser
vice. -Large, strong locomotives, run
ning over heavy rails and ballasted
tracks, will enable the company to make
faster time, and a fast flyer between
Portland and Ban Francisco will be one
of the probabilities. Business over the
Southern Psolno Is steadily. Improving,
pvpuiairon is increasing in soutnern Ore
gon, and the demand for more frequent
trains and fastsr time Is growing apace.
Fast Train Assured. '
Railroad men say it Is only a "matter
Af WA MM U MMM - ' ,
-" - J mo wnen ne
Southern Pacific will be forced bv net.
ural growtn of business to put on a
zsi train oetween Portland and Call-
' metropolis. -j no move was
strongly considered last spring, as a part
of the company's equipment for handling
exposition business. Portland officials
oi in roea xavored tbe fast train idea,
but It was finally overruled and the plan
of running extra sections of the usual
trains waa adonted. -
Special pride is felt by the motive
power and operating departmenta In the
modern equipment to be Installed at the
Portland ahops and docks of the Har
riman lines. When completed the Al
blna shops will be among the finest
equipped railroad plants In tha United
States. At the shops an electrlo trav
eling crane Is being Installed that will
pick up ona of ths great compound loco
motives and carry It around suspended
In mid-air, to any part of the building.
These locomotives weigh, without loait.
tOO.000 pounds. The lifting capacity of
toe crane is jev rons, or loo.ooo pounds.
A contract was let this week by tbe
O. R. at N. company for a tt-ton capac
ity stsel derrick and electrlo conveyor
ta be erected at Its new Alblna docks at
a cost of about $20,000. It will be the
first modern electrlo equipment of its
kind In Oregon for the handling of
freight , - :
MANY CHINESE ADMITTED
DURING PAST MONTH
(Sperlel Dispatch by Lessed Wire t The Journal)
Washington, Oct 31. Some officials
here are of the opinion that the In
crease In the number of Chinese who
have entered the United Btates la ths
month of September this year is due
to the fact that . inspectors are not as
diligent as they; might be In looking Into
Chinese conditions and that thla lack
of diligence and scrutiny Is based on
the belief that It Is pleasing to certain
high officials here who have argued
strenuously sgalnst "Imposing unneces
sary bardahlpa on Chinese arriving in
thla country."
A statement Issued today by tha de
partment of commerce and. labor shows
that there were In September, 106. total
admissions of $$$; deported 11. Of the
11 deported, nine claimed to- be resi
dents and two new arrivals.
Of the total admissions and deporta
tions there were admlttsd at Ban i'ran-
clsca.214 and dsported from that port
seven during the month. Total admls
slons during September, 1904, were ItO,
total deportations $0. . , . . .
(r
2C
V v
of the Muck Clothing Co.
' 109 SIXTH STV BETWEEN WASIIINGTOU AND STARK STS." . ;
Choice Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettesi Coats and Vests, Fine Odd Coats,
V Coats arid Pants; Pants, Hats and Fashionable Men's Furnishings at a - -
Discount of 41 Per Cert t Off Each -Dollar
Is, an extraordinary opportunity to secure very fine apparel at a great saving
without sacrificing style, quality, or workmanship. . ':
; Overcoats andCravcnettes 1
$12.50 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTZS now ... , . 87.40
$18.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVE NETTES pow ....i.. 88.85
$17.50 OVERCOATS AND CRAVE NETTES now ........ .,.310.40
$20.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVE NETTES now .....911.80
$25.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVE NETTES now .......... . .814.75 ;
$30.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES now ........... .817.70
$35.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES now ,U. ........ $20.65 ;
$12.50 MUCK SUITS for. . ... )., 87.40 v ,
$15.00 MUCK SUITS for...,...:...;... 88.85 ;
$17.60 FINE MUCK SUITS for. ............ 810.40
, $20.00 ELEGANT MUCK SUITS for. . ... . . ..... .... . , . . .V, ... .811.80 V
$25.00 SELECT. MUCK SUITS for......;..... .....$14.75 -
$30.00 SPECIAL MUCK SUITS for.......:.. . i-.Y. . 817.70
$35.00 BEST SACK Chesterfield and Tuxedo Muck Suits for.,.,. $20.65
V-.::; TrbtiaSers V
$3.00 MUCK TROUSERS for........;;... .....81.80'
$4.00 MUCK TROUSERS for......:.... .........................825
$5.00 MUCK TROUSERS for. . . ... . . .;. . . . . . ... . . .... . . . ....." . . . .82.05
$6.00 MUCK TROUSERS for... .v
, MUl. iXVVUa3.ik7 iUXi. e e .
vK ' ALL THE NEWEST FALL STYLES
$2.00 MUCK HATS for.. 81.20
$3.00 MUCK HATS for...;.....:........ ....... y. 8185 .'
.44.00 MUCK HATS for. ;. . ........ .. . . ... ................ .V . . , .825 .
$5.00 MUCK STETSON HATS fof..... ...... ....................$2.95
v : A v:: : ; Underwear w-piJ -V :: T;
75c MUCK UNDERWEAR for.. 45
$1.00 MUCK UNDERWEAR for. . . 1. . . ... .......... .... . . . . .Y . . . 60
$1.50 MUCK'UNDERWEAR for........................,,, ..... 90a
$2.00 MUCK UNDERWEAR for........; ....... ................. 81.20
$2.50 MUCK UNDERWEAR for. ........ v .81.45,
$3.00 MUCK UNDERWEAR (or. ............................... .$1.85
J. W. Bell, former trustee, through C. Moser, deputy district attorney, turned
the Muck Clothing Company stock over to the undersigned at 10 a. m. OCto- '
ber 11. All bills previous to that time against the Muck Clothing company
must be presented to the above trustee. All bills or claims since that time-.
must be presented to me on tne premises, iw sixtn street.
(3.55
1.45
C. C. SHAFER, Adjuster.
THIS SALE OPENS DAILY AT 8:10 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 8:45
P. M. SATURDAY CLOSES ONEHOUl. LATER. THE ENTIRE
STOCK MUST BE DISPOSED OF BY NOVEMBER 1, AS THE
STORE ROOM IS LEASED TO OTHER PARTIES. AND MUST BE
VACATED BY THAT TIME. . - ' t
Corner FlflH a tad StarK Stit. Phone Main 6499
THE QUALITY STORE
.1 ,.v
National Wine Co.
Thla ia the one etore of its kind in Portland
that is especially designed to attract the family
trade. The, entire fronts being glass, makes
it very light, and the service is as prompt and
polite as thst in , the finest millinery parlor.
Besides this, only the very best goods ob
tainable at popular prices find room here. .
Tbe etore and its goods commend ' them
selves to people of refinement and discrimi
nating taitea. .;.'..'.-:. - . Y-
" vl
specials For This Week
GENUINE IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY, sold elsewhere at 15.00 C O C
per gallon, now 4J0 per gallon, or qnsit.;;. .i.'.'i.....
PORT AND SHERRY WINE, very old and rich, three qualities, special Ct 1r
), 91.60 and ............,..............4'-v-'v-
at, per gallon 93.00,
, DELIVERED FREE
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