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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1909)
CHBISTIi SCIENCE LEADERS WRATHY Church Reader Denounces Ad .herents of Mrs. Stetson In Forcing Vote. SHARP PRACTICE HINTED Successor to Suspended Member Scores Friends 'of Ousted One. Says Her License to Teach Won't Be Restored. BOSTON. Nov. 5. "While future action of the mother church regarding action of the First Church of Christ. Scientists. New Tork. in accepting the report of tho committee that inquired into the teach ings and practices of Mrs. Augusta F. Stetson. Is not known here, two of the leaders In this city .believe the action In New York yesterday will produce good results. Alfred Farlow. chairman of the committee on publication, said: "As I understand the situation the opinion of the New York chorch . con cernlng'the findings of the mother church doe' not in any way affect these findings. As a matter of course, it Is not within my Juridlctlon to foresee and foretell the futura conduct of the mother church in respect to the New York sit uation v Mr. Farlow tonight made public a statement by Virgil C. Strickler. succes sor of Mrs. Stetson, as first reader of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, New York, in which Mr. Strickler de nounces the methods which he says were used by Mrs. Stetson's friends in secur ing the vote of that church In her favor. "The vdte," says Mr. Strickler, "was taken at a late hour when fully one third of the congregation had gohe. Mrs. Stetson s adherents were determined that a detailed statement of what went on In the secret practitioner's meeting should be disclosed. "Their efforts In this behalf were dis graceful. A rising vote was taken, an actual count showing 436 voting In her favor. Tho vote on the other side was not taken. "The vote will be of no benefit to Mrs. Stetson. It should not restore her li cense to teach or practice Christian Science." RAILROAD IN PREDICAMENT May Have to Pay Kebnte and Then Faqe Prosecution. SN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. United Slates Judge Van Fleet today overruled a demurrer of the Santa Fa Railroad Company to a suit of William Uhlmann & Co. for tc:4i5 freight paid on baled hops from interior points to 9an Francisco, which the plaintiffs say the railroad com pany agreed to rebate. The complaint said. that the railroad company, fearing prosecution by the In terstate Commerce Commission, refused to refund. Judge Van Fleet said that the possibility of Fjderal prosecution could not affect the status of the con, tra-:t. . JAP ARMY MANEUVERING .MlKaao s troops in ai-uuh .; by Foreign Officers. - LTSUNOMIYA. Japan. Nov. 5. The Japanese army maneuvers began here today. The arrival of the Emperor in the morning was the occasion of a great popular demonstration. The other no table personages on the scene were General Count Nogl. General Count Kuroki. Admiral Count Togo and Field Marshal Prince Oyama.. Lleutenant-Colfmel James A. Irons, , American military attache, and the" othsr foreign military attaches were also present. Field Marshal Lord Kitchener is ex pected here tomorrow to witness the opening of the campaign. KIDNAP REWARD ALLOTED Prize of 916,000 Goes to Captors of Whltla Boy's Abductors. HARRISBU'RG, Pa.. Nov. 5.-In an of ficial statement issued from the execu tive department tonight. Attorney General Todd makes these allotmentsof the reward of $15,000' offered by the state for the apprehension and convic tion of the party or parties who ab ducted Willie tvhttla: - Patrick O'Reilly, Cleveland.' 13000: "William Huntley. Cleveland. J2000; T. C. Cochrane. Mercer. Pa.. 500; Q. A. Gor don. Mercer, Pa.. S00: Martin Crain. Sharon. Pa.. $100; pension fund. Cleve land police department, $6900: total. 1 1 a.wv. REBELS COVET REPUBLIC Revolutionists Would Like to Take Santo Domingo. KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. 5. A revo lutionary Santo Itomingan Junta has established headquarters here and a sloop belonging to It took out clearance papers for Haytl. Her destination, how ever, is believed to be some point on the Dominican coast. On board the sloop are some of the principal Santo Domlngan revolutionary leaders. Attempts are being made here to charter a steamer t-o descend on Santo Domingo with a president-designate and his staff. ROCK BURIES TWO MINERS Tons of Debris Fall on Men Whoa Timbers Give Way.1 t"AIJ?. Nov.. Nov. a. Frank Moody and Anderson, miners, were buried under tons of rockNird earth this after noon, when the timbers on the ISO-foot level of the Nevada King mine, located 12 miles north, gave way. A wagon load of volunteers left here on receipt of the news. FAIR FRIEND TAKES STAND Woman Companion of Robbers Tells Story In Court. OMAHA, Nov. 5. Mrs! Lillian Ste venson, ths young woman who was ar rested in Denver with Lawrence F. Golden, or Jack Shelton. as he has been known' In the trial of the five men charged with robbing the Vnion Pacific mail train here. May 22, testified today. She identified a photograph of herself in a fake automobile, with Golden, Grig ware, Woods and Torgensejr The pic ture was taken in Denver early m tfce year. She said the men reft Denver in February, saying-lhey were going to Hot Springs. Ark., and that she received let ters from, them mailed at Hot Springs aUd Kanaas City. Golden returned to Denver May 30. and told her the other men were in trouble, but did not say what the trouble was. Ke destroyed two photographs similar to the one she iden tified, and the letters she had received from himself. Woods and Torgenscn. H. B. Mosby. of Washington, a postofflce inspector, said Golden, after his arrest, told him that he could prove an alibi. District Attorney Goss announced to night that the Government probably would introduce three more witnesses. The principal witness this afternoon, was Sheriff C. W. Dyer, of Twin 'Falls. Idaho, who said he had known Woods and Mathews ten years or longer. He was asked to identify several letrers alleged to have been written by Mathews. The defense objected and the court took tho matter under advise ment. , GRfinlSESli STOP ELECTION RESULTS TAKEX AS HIXT TO QUIT. O'Gara Says He Can't See Why Heney and Langdon Should Go On Dismissal Likely. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. SpeclaI.) Taking the result of Tuesday's election as a mandate from the people, the Dis trict Attorney's office has decided that the graft cases shall be passedover to the new administration. Assistant Dis trict Atttorney O'Gara said last night:' "The people have shown by their votes that they do not desire the continuance of the graft cases, and I do not see why Mr. Langdon and Mr. Heney should do anything further with them. The Cal houn case is set for trial November 15, but before we could secure a Jury Mr. Langdon's term of office would expire. I suppose, when the various graft -cases come up they will be continued over un til January 8, which will bring them into the term of Mr. Fickert.". It Is supposed that Fickert will dismiss most. If not all, of these cases, although there is no authoritative statement from him to that effect. BUILDING RECORD MADE PORTLAND FIFTH IX PERCENT AGE increase: Total Permits for October Amount to $1,707,675 Against $829,755 Same Time Last Year. CHICAGO,' Nov. 6. The Construction News report on October building In -12 large cities, compared with October of 190S, ranks Duluth first, with 348 per cent increase: New Orleans, 293 per cent; Tk coma, 194: Baltimore. 151: 1 Portland, Or., l'6. Thirteen of the cities show small losses. The building permits In Portland, which brought this city to the fifth place In percentage of increase for cities through out the country, establishes a record for one month. The total permits issued amount to Jl.707.STo. against t&29.756 for October .1508. The good showing of Octo ber was largely due to the Issuance of permits for the erection of the $500,000 Spalding building, the Electric building at JouO.000, and numerous other substantial structures. ASTORS DIVIDE CHILDREN Mother Gets Daughter and Cplonel John Jacob Takes Son. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The papers In the suit, said to be for divorce which Mrs. John Jacob Astor has brought against her husband. Colonel Astor, are now in their completed state and were turned over today by Referee Young, to counsel for both parties. It is reported that the papers recom mend a decree in favor of Mrs. Astor. The cus'tody of their daughter. Alice, aged 7. Is said to have" keen given to Mrs. Astor. while Colonel Astor, it is reported, will be given the custody of their son, William Vincent, aged 17. 'The papers will be submitted to the court and the decree madVe public. BUSCH WILL ESCHEW BEER Noted Brewer to Establish Temper ance Hotel Near Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. o.-- Special.) Adclph Busch, of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, one of the largest brewing concerns In the world, is to build a temperance hotel near Spokane, where nothing stronger than"coffee will be sold. Any attempt to engage in li-iucjr traffic may result In the prosecution of the offenders. This resort is Xo be but a little way from Sookane. located on Warren Island, near the North end of Lake Fend d'Orellle a mile west of Hope. Idaho. HEYBURN IS HOME AGAIN Idaho Senator and Wire Return From Tour of Europe. OR.EGONIAN NEW 9 BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. &. Senator and Mrs. Hoy burn have returned from Europe and will spend their Fall In Washington. While abroad, they toured the British Isles and. later visited all the principal countries of the continents . The Senator's health has been greatly benertted by his trip through foreign lands. They sailed from New York early in August. ITO'S DEATH' ROBS CHINA Assassin Prevents Prince's Trip to .Pekin as Adviser. VICTORIA." B. C. Nov. 5. The Yorod su. a Tokio newspaper received by the Suveric. which arrived from Yokohama today, states that Prince Ito was to have gone to Pekln after his Manchurlan trip as an adviser of the Chinese government in preparation of a constitution for China, arrangements to that effect having been made by Li Chan Chu for the Chinese government before Prince Ito left Japan. SOCIETY'S SMILES FALL OFa LABORER Women of St. Louis 400 Help Russian delebrate His Naturalization HUMBLE ONE MADE HAPPY Ex-Foreigner Commemorates Event ; of Life Willing to Spend $15 for Occasion, but Fair Ones Come to His Rescue. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. Paul Reps, immi grant laborer from Russia, was guest of honor and patriot today In a unique cele-i bration. The leaders were women whose names are at the top of the social regis ter, whose homes are the finest In St. Ijouis and whose families are of the wealthiest. Reps received his final naturalisation papers today. Two weeks ago he" wrote to Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh, wife of the president of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway Asso ciation, informing her that he would be come a citizen November 5, and asking her whether she could arrange with her friends for a celebration .in his honor on that day the greatest day of his life. Mrs. Kavanaugh. while astounded, had the letter (investigated. She was told Reps was looking forward to celebrating his citizenship. Willing to Spend $15. He had spent $12 for court fees and was willing to expend 15 for a hall where Mrs. Kavanaugh and her friends could meet him if they would come. The use of the hall was- donated by Mrs. Kavanaugh, as was the pipe organ In it. Reps, an employe of the Frisco Road, Mrs. Reps and their three children were In the- hall early. Among those who attended besides Mrs. Kavanaugh were Mrs. F. H. Kreismann, wife of the Mayor of 6t. Louis: Mrs. Edward L. Pre torius. wife of a newspaper publisher, and Mrs. Wallace C. Capen. "America" and other patriotic songs were rendered by a chorus of the social leaders and these were followed by bugle calls and war songs. . Would Become Patriot. In his letter to Mrs. Kavanaugh, Reps wrote: "I want to be a good patriot, good citi zen, and this event In my life I want to remember and have as something great. Old Russia, for me, ii. dead. It is pos sible for $10 or $15 for us to hear in re spectable manner and play, the singing of America," 'Banner of Our Country,' or other American patriotic songs and even accompanied by fine music; "We think it very bad and disgrace as mostly immigrants in such event induced by politicians to take naturalization, drink much beer, use bad language and fight." ROUT NICARAGUA REBELS Zelaya's Troops Win First Victory " , - Over General Estrada. MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Nov. 4, Thurs day. (Delayed in transmission.) Govern ment troops defeated the revolutionists In a sharp engagement today, many of Gen1 eral Estrada's followers being killed, wounded or captured. The government lost 15 men. Including General Castillo Chammoro. . President Zelaya's forces attacked the rebel General, Fornos Diaz, at Paso Las Lajas, capturing that point, which had been defended by 400 men. The rebels fled in the direction of Rama add were, pur sued. The above dispatch refers probably to the battle of Thursday, concerning which conflicting reports reached New( Orleans and Washington, sympaimz ers at New Orleans with the Nlcaraguan rebels received advices stating that General Estrada was gaining ground and had. taken Paso Las Lajas. At the same time the Nlcaraguan charged'af falrs at Washington received word from President Zelaya -to the effect thatthe government troops had met and routed the enemy at Paso Las Lajas. It is possible the earlier success of the reb els was turned into defeat. BENSON TO STAND TRIAL Convicted Man Will Leave Jail to Face Court Again. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. John A. Benson, indicted for land frauds by the Federal grand Jury and now serving sen tence of one year on conviction on one of these Indictments, will be compelled to stand trial on the second indictment by a decision handd down by United f tates District Judge De Haven today. Dr. Edward B. Perrln, jointly Indicted with Benson, secured the dismissal of the indictments against him and Benson's at torneys moved for similar action on the ground that it took two persons to form a conspiracy, and. since Perrln was re leased, no' conspiracy was possible. Judge De Haven found that the prosecution of the Benson cage rested with the District Atttorney, not the court. JUDGE CAUSES COLLAPSE (Continued from Firat Page.) said Mme. Steinheil, "and I had no thought of him. My sole solicitude was to save my daughter's engagement to Pierre Bulsson." ' In an Interview today. Borderel re affirmed his faith in the Innocence of Mme. Steinheil. saying she knew mar riage with him would be impossible, and that therefore the alleged motive for tho murder of her husband was untenable. He added: "She did not revive the case on my account, for she knew that the woman whom I had loved was not the woman whose Intrigues with Faure, Chouanard. Balincourt and so many others hava been exposed." , Driven to. Admit Falsehood. The Judge continued doggedly to force the prisoner to retrace, step by step, her actions daring the feverish months fol lowing the crime, confusing her at every turn with some new story which she had told or compelling her to explain over and over again why .she had accused wrongfully. Burlingham. the American newspaper, man; Coulllard, the servant, and young Wolf. Upon each occasion, Mine. Steinheil sought refuge' behind tire plea that. In her frenzied desire to clear herself from the awful imputation that , j . I r. t . n hitchanil An1 sne naa umiuci ,.- i mother, she had acted upon any sugges- 7 tion mat came into uci uwu. Judge De Valles was particularly se vere in his cross-examination as. to the lack of feeling displayed by. the prisoner at her mothers funeral. Although today's session of the court did not begin until 12:30. the ordeal was so severe that before the afternoon had passed it had been necessary to inter rupt the proceedings several times in order that the accused woman might be given syrup of ether to quiet her. Judge's Furious Denunciation. At one time when Mme. Steinheil de clared Couillard had lied, the judge in terrupted sharply with the exclama tion: -But you also lied." . , At this M. Aubin sprang to his feet and protested against the remark of the court. Judge De Valles retorted: "I am justified in saying the accused has never ceased to lie concerning this affair. Her stories are tissues of lies." Late in the afternoon the proceedings were suspended for a short time. When they were resumed Mme. Steinheil had a brief respite, her examination being suspended while the first depositions were read. This introduced a descrip tion of the house following the-crime. ' When her examination was resumed, the accused woman described an ordeal to, which she had been subjected, and which she said continued for four hours. During that time, she claimed, two French newspaper men had tor tured her Into denouncing Wolf, by telling Her she. was about Jo be arrest ed. Before she had finished this reci tal. Mme. Steinheil broke down and was led fainting from the courtroom. Three police witnesses testified that after-the murder the Steinheil house did not appear to have been the scene of a crime of which the motive was robbery. They said also that the ond by which Mme. Steinheil was tied did not seem to have been genuinely fastened. Following this testimony, court - adjourned. The government has 77 witnesses and the defense nine-. 1 LOWIT FIGHTING HARD SECURES HEARING OX REQTJISI- TION FROM GOVERNOR. H- Golden Eagle Financier In Jail, Ball Being Refused Says Charge Is Absurd. DENVER. Colo... Nov. 5. (Special.) Onthe ground that since he was not an employe of the,OregonTrust & Savings Company at the time when he is alleged to have taken J125.O00 of the hank's mon ey, Gus Lowit will fight the extradition papers which the Oregon authorities are attempting to serve upon him. At the urgent request of Lowlt's at torney. Governor Shafroth. consented to have a hearing on the merits of the case before granting the requisition. The hearing was set rfor Monday. Lowit is in jail, the Denver police hav ing refused to release him on bond un til the case is settled. Relatives .and friends of Lowtf. besieged the office of the Chief of Police until late last night ask ing for his release on bonds. This was refused, although the immediate family of the prisoner were allowed to see him In the jail. . Lowlt's attorney stated tonight that the charges against his client were ab surd on their face. "Lowit is charged in these papers with having embezzled $125,000 of the funds of the bank. This would be Impossible, for at the time that the bank went to pieces and the alleged embezzlement took place, ixivrlt was not a director In- the con cern." ' MILLER IS ASKED TO RUN Seattle Labor Interests Hope to Enter Municipal Politics., SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 5; (Special.) A committee of local Democrats today called on Charles H. Miller, Democratic candidate for Congress In the First Dis trict Jast November against Congress man Humphrey, and requested him to beaome a fusion candidate for Mayor of Seattle, tho expectation being that Miller Is strong enough to carry the vote of or ganized labor, with which he has always been prominently identified. The victory of the union labor party in San FTancisco has encouraged local 'or ganized labpr to take more than passing interest in the campaign. Miller told the committee that he did not aspire to the Mayoralty, but would like to try for Con gress again. Organized labor today announced that Fred 9. McCullough. President of the Washington Council of Carpenters, and C. L, Niles. business agent of the Se attle local, will be candidates for the City Council in the. Ninth and Eleventh wards respectively. ' - CLAIM RIGHT TO BE DIRTY Fruit Dealers Resist Pure Food Law as Unconstitutional. LOS ANGELES.- Nov. 5. The constitu tionality of the state pure food law is boing tested before Judge Davis of the Superior Court. A dozen cases involving the right of the state to compel .fruit dealers to cover their wares with screens to protect them from flies and dirt were under consideration today on appeals from the Justice Courts, where the de fendants were fined J25 or J50 each. The statute is being attacked on the ground that it is unreasonable and unconstitu Uonal. - I River District Infected. BERLIN. Nov. 6. Official reports of the cholera cases in Germany show that from July 19 until November 3, 33 per sons had the disease and 12 of these died. Most of the cases developed In the vicinity of the delta of the Vistula Klver. 1 Help To SuccesS w 111 health is he greatest obstacle confronting the aspirant to success. It is therefore important that the ailing man or woman should learn and experience the blood and bone buUding and the nerve-strengthening properties of Containing all the nutritive and tonic properties of select barley malt and choicest hops, it supplies the elements required to build up and restore the vital forces. It is an ideal tonic and liquid food in predigested form. " Inn Ufion It Bmg Pah Order a Dozen from Your Local Druggist F 'it'll 1 , iiii i hi mHu.- r ' ' " 1 j? tab. ' i SEVENTH AND GREATEST EVENT, QUOTING PARIS PRICES i. ; c a third or more and at the same time, a fords choice of immense assortments of the most fashionable styles and shades. Ouk representative canvassed the Luro pean markets With this sale in view and so successfully, that we can quote prices 15 per tent lower than in last year's sale. We devote practically the entire . glove section to the features of this November offering, quoting prices that can not be equaled outside of Paris. While the sale lasts profits are cut to the minimum, our object being to increase. patronage. , 1 2,000 Prs. Delorme Trefousse $1 .37 Famous DelormeTrefousse Glove, real French Kid, 3-clasp dress kid effect Fitted and guaranteed. $2, $2.25 elsewhere. During annual Glove sale b 1 . 5 J $ 1 .75 GLOVES; SPECIAL $1.27 $3 ELBOW LENGTHS $ 1 .29 100 dozen Extra Good Grade Dress Kid Gloves in 3-clasp effects, all sizes, in several shades of tans and browns. Every pair fitted (by experts. Positively during th,1s1 $1.50 PIQUE GLOVES $LK7 150 dozen one-clasp excellent quality Pique Sewn Heavy Gloves, . suitable for most any wear. Come in black, gray, tan and brown. Worth $1.50. Special ' " $1.25 CAPE GLOVES 78c 250 dozen one-clasp Dent Style Cape Gloves. Just the thing for shopping. Sizes 5 to WA. All shades of Aran. Worth $1.25. Sale price 78? $1.50 KID GLOVES 97c 250 dozen Ladies 2-clasp Dress Kid Gloves in black, white and all popular shades. Worth $1.50. During Annual Glove Sale our price 7 L i, i SCRVEY OF DISPUTED RIGHT OF WAY APPROVED. Wins Contest With Oregon Trunk for Part of West Bank of Deschutes, r npRROMAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash inetofov -The General Land Office approved the XT "P" rmSe.itfromethrBcS: lumWa T,1vthl. approval being sub- Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tiped feeling, restores the appetite, curesr p a 1 e n e ss, nervotisness, builds up the whole system. - Get t today. In usual liquid form or tab let. S Jned SaMtab lOODosesJl COL BR SAYS "They'reMRight" 1 THE FOLLOWING L HITTER WAS RECEIVED BY THOMPSON" YESTERDAY. Fort William, Ont, Oct. 28. '09. Dear Mr. Thompson. The glasses are all right. No change necessary. Thanking you again for your kindneas. Very truly yours, iSigned.) Thompson haa pleased Col. Bryan and over 20,000 other spectacle wearers and can please you. -One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses, frames. THOMPSON Sight Expert Second Floor, Corbett Bldg Fifth . and Morrison. YAN It December Delineator on Sale at 'Pattern Department mn,ic AofVr mrh iipnr Elbow-Length Gloves in black only. All sizes. Worth $3 pair. Annual sale price $ 1 .29 $2 NOVELTY GLOVES $1.47 Heavy novelty embroidered back effects in grays, tans and whites in cape and mocha ef fects.' All sizes. Sell at' $2.00 a pair. During Annual Glove Sale $1.47 85c SCOTCH WOOL 47c 250 dozen Ladies Extra Fine Grade Scotch Wool Gloves. Anticipate your wants for the coming cold weather. Values to 85c. Ann" Glove Sale price ; 47 $1.50 MOCHA GLOVES 98c 100 dozen one-clasp Best Quality Mocha Gloves, in tan, brown, modes and gray, any size. Every pair fitted at our counter: Worth $1.50. Annual Sale price i..98 December Delineator l on Sale at Pattern Department Ject to review in the evenl of the Coi lumbia Trunk Line protest. Over three-quarters of a mile of this section of the road, the Deschutes right of way conflict with the right of way of the Oregon Trunk and the latter has the right of. protest if so disposed. About 20 miles of the Deschutes Bail way survey Is covered by plat map No. 2, extending from a point 40 miles from the mouth of the river to a point 60 miles up the river. The conflict men tioned begins at about milepost 41. There the Harriman line crosses the river and from the east side follows the west bank for JrbouU one and one-half miles and then recrosses to the east side. The Ore gon Trunk Line is located on the west 4 i 3 SPRING VALLEY WHISKY "taste Tells" $1.00 FKJt BOTTLE. IT LL QUART. $2.95 'A Gallon 7Ze Apollo J The king of all piano-play ers. If you want the best, do not fail to see and hear the Apollo. It is the original 88 note player; besides, it plays the music of any other player. A great advantage over others. Prices 'and terms reasonable. Other Pianos at Greatly Reduced Prices SllllB eat wmmmmm J fiemember, we are Northwest representatives of several of the lead ing Eastern factories, and can sell you a piano at factory prices, , which means a great saving to you, and you can secure one by making a small payment doxvn and a little each- month. If you are consider ing the purchase of a piano, be sure. and call and let us show you our plan. (J Talking Machines at. nearly half price. "From Factory to Home." Ho venden-Soule Piano Co. 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins HoteL I it's a sale that saves buyers :.,-o1 tinnrlrerl nairs of Real French Kid side of the river from the mouth to mile post 73. The place in conflict, as shown on map No 3 of the Deschutes Railway Com pany, is just below Sherar'a bridge. On the opposite side of the river Is located the survey of the Southern Extensions Company, a Harriman company that has surveyed a proposed railway route up the canyon from the Government dam site to Sherar's bridge. TO PREVENT WET FEET. Rub a little Webfoot Oil Blacking or Dressing ttan) on the .shoes once or twice a week. This oil paste make shoes last longer, too, besides. keepin the leather soft ' and pliable. All dealers carry it. FUR- $ PER DOZEN QUARTS This beer is brewed and v bottled by the Portland Brewing Co.; it only bears our label, and we deliver it to yourome at this price if- you have a dozen empties to ex change, otherwise 40c deposit required. EJIj