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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
TITE MOItXTNG QBTOOMAy. SATTJRDAY, 3IAY 21," 1911. SELF-DEFENSE PLEA OF ROY M'GULIIN Defendant in Roscburg's Mur der Trial Takes Stand in Fight for Freedom. KE FI3ED TO SAVE HIMSELF .TortlamJ Man Tctiflca That Mahjua Once TolJ lllm He "Woo Id Crt" McClallriit Girl In Ci, HU May "ot Ilo Witness. jtrvF.rrno. Or. ?r i- csp-!--- AilcK.n.: liiat hi hf was threatened tv a ennn cr-iit! with Jealousy fl imfnc dtatpotncrnat In lov. Kjr .VrfiA.ln. nn trfai In th Circuit Court li.r-U witu tli- n.urVr f P. A. Miir.a, mitt on thn witnsj utand tf)ir and !-:-nfO thut h h-t liown hi vlrt.in la . f-del-rnw McCl. "rtn aiil th-.t h attcn-VU ti r:i- The.t-T in rm;anv with I.Il i' vn .;. .-h-r ir Ui rvr.iitiC f Man h 1.1 anl r'turnintf h " when h cb'TVr .-ii-..,n i inTOA'-liinc. mHvir.f h'ArJ t. at he hmd ut.f?r.l thr- 4 iteh.i my It?, mr.d lV-r.nc fiat h woi.d carrr thi-m Into execu tion 1 w at' hid Ms t y movr." he "A he r.--IiM a point a fw IWt from w hrre I ttoo'l I nt)cr. him p'a lis hatvi to hie rtr.t h!p p'""' If t draw a r in. 1-art:-c that rny life tv In d.tn:.'r I rtrrt-d a f.w t-p. at ht am tin r-vituc rr hand ar.d rai i r e to l:l:n to Ptt.p. H ald tio i (.- KHrnliur. irhereipwn I h!pp-.i .M-t mjr revolver and cm mn.:d to ftre." 1 ha mnr th.it he flrd four ph rn In r;-i'1 u c urn. and t hut .M.ihan fA; nrrl f rrn t lie curb Inio t-m trc1! end fril to the p-iv.-n.-nt tnort.::r oub!. Illative to the cir-r'TT't.in-- liiinT up to the tragedy, r- ,:..n P-vi.1 that AlAhan haa f re-3'ir.ti-' thre-tenci hU life, ard that ti ; n ir.i'r- than one oraton he had t-r f !,ol br the Jaloua lover. ...- ; - : !ra a: o re-(td lnr!drnt at fnnt t. hie vlwtt to the Shertff'e of f.c. wh-ro he akd protection at the ):anl rf t of.'icer. VV. H. A dame, of lortTand. tepttflM fh.At he ine-t tahan at Portland lo Kel r-.J4.ry. and that J-ih-vn remarket at that time: "I f I caa t kp company It") M: Fpetrher. no other proo In the vnt ih prIt In keep Jr-e mmjany wltb MiC.aUco I will f;ot him' NunTom other w!tneaee t!d of thrrat-ntnir t t.-vtvm n Cj uttered by (han, In.-ludini? prn with whom h- w a- r : on', r a.4eocl.ted during hie t l- tKisi ctty. Vii .-thir. who flmree prom! nntly in tl. ttffn.tr. I aald to be 1.1 a; h r hme In t.Ui city, and It I pro dutd thut iih wlit n-t be called aa a wltn-. The elimination of wtt Tiejf m!l le continued tonlfrht. the m.' probably rea-Jiinty the Jury late to Iinrr vr. PIONEERS PLAN REUNION Yamhill County Mrt S-tIlor to Contrite on Juno 7. M-nNN VTLiJX Or. lUy S. 3pe clal.) The Yamhill County Pioneer A .K!ln ham perfected arr&DRerants for holu!n Its Annual reunion and pic ric at North Y'amhlU cn Wedneadiy. Jur.n 7. T-.e prormmme Include an addeea hr Gre IL lilmes. an ad Irni to Na tlre S .r.. by Vrua II. Wnlker, the J'.rt white child b.rn In Or'iton. who 111 a' rive r fionir In Ind.iin jariron. llr. (.': tVnMo wt.l rive an d Crrs to the Native n-i'iht.ra The itlzrai of Xith Yamhill will cre a ban it.'t ti the ploneera. an 1 wtU pro vide lultab'j ertertalnmcnt for their fcu.'jU Ic the aternoon. COBSLER TAKES ACID I'amlly Tronblc Cum ef Tillamook 8uloliIc T1U..MCX1C t. May Fpe- tM ) ifter Asn. a nhiwniakw of this ctr. c rr.nii tt 1 3'il.:lJo today by tnklnr crh.U- acid. He txk the prison iwnt l' ori.-K.-k. but nellcal aid wan r.ii;'d If hi; wif. vch. was In the :.op. Ho llvt-d ur.til nbout noon, when h U.1 ji th nsult of tie IH dose ho hn-1 tuk.n. J'4-rilly rrouM1 were the cause of t-e n. t. It. wife l.-rt llm ome time at and sl'.e thrrtenod to lump oetT b...r 1 from a .eair..T with two of their rhii.irt'O. A.p was ItO ycurs of ae and a tiauve of sweuen. CCLCR.CF NAME CHANGED Ilv r.l.ick. Colorctl. YVeilJcd to John YVhltoatdo, Xcsrtv. OIEIIALIS. TVit-i . xiy 2. iSr- ,M.o'l'ne li,ack.vl.red. changed tK. color of h.r nme yeetcrdiy at the rotin;y conrtliu. wiien el"e vs B'.-irr.cJ t. J.lm Whitesldts nerro. Cou-y Ju.lire prf..rmed the cere- .x.'t.-r Ja.Ue nice had ooo.-laded the wrtmi'tt ho ru-Kstrd to the bnde rroom t.'at it .n up to him to kls Mi tr Mr. Whiteside d:d mo, and t.ven l:.v:e.l the court to enjoy the ne rr'.v :.,. hut the court dec.ine.i Mr. and Vh!:..:.le wia xcaJte their SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUILDS Intrrr-tioii of I.nnonth luul In- tta-prntVner) lUiilway t1 Station. I" vMO"Tlf. Or. M-y !' rr-eclal.) -T :t ti.'-.itVern I'al: te has TT.a.'.e the ijrTro and o:Vr arrr.irm'tits for rui;!1 a nw dct at t.w Intersec tion cf thotr tra.k wit" tr.e ia:cp-r.a rr.ee an.! M sn.- i:a K-v;lr. or.- block r.irtn of the rrr.t .1rot. r.A from i:Mfwrj f'f tho off.ola 't Is r t,-. :.- I It ::! be erected d-rlns the Tr.e cv li.'Wt will be cf handJome .exicn. with amp'" room, and Q-lte an 1 rrroveme.it for tr-.e town, acd for the i ;ul use of the two roads NEHALEM DEFENDS WATER 1'tlins by CltUe-na rvlarM Imce to C ity SapiIy. AlJTM. Or. ly r-peclsa. Ja vioeeU SMUjr valex nmv-J tor aa. -. v.,. I..,, la InVftlv.A In con trorersy through tfce prior Clin of H. Fchollmeyer oa lirl.t second feet of n:tr at the motiLb of Bobs Creelc THe cltr tbroo!i A. C Anderson hu sub.veo.aent niln for threa second feet at tl-.e head of Bob's Creek. It is a.les;ed that the BllnB of Scboll meyer for power i not trade In food faith. that If allowed will leavs no water for the cltr and that cltr ta no other practicable source from which, to secure a domestic supply. The State Knirlneer haa decided that the prior application by 6chollmeyer le a menace to the safety and welfare to the community, and under the pro vision of the water code, haa referred the application to the Board of Control for eonsldo.-atlon. This board after full hearlna- haa power to deny the ap plication f public Interest demand. The authority ot tne poura m v.... - strnEM nonr of ecces3 UIOH M-IOH. ELITT OK riCUtS FOB ItwAR. Lester Keck. Prealdeat. Kl'OKXr. Or.. May SI. Spe-c-UI At the lllxh School stu dent body election r"rlday tiie folloalnif officers were elected for the achool year of 1911-12: I' re a I dent. Ieter Koch: vlce-presl-Lrr.t. Vlrrll Vlrkers: eecre-tarj-. ills Kvclyn Tlrletow; treas urer. Charles Collier; football zranajrer. Robert Proeser: editor The Newa. Loren Iloberta: de bate mjLnarer. Homer Kellems; alumni member eiecutive cora rr.ltteo. Alfred Collier. pot haa been made clear by a recent decision of tn S'ipreme Court. 100 HOUSES ARE DEAD "WALKING PISILVSE" K7I.I.S YVALI-V V.V1X. AM.M.VLS. Cauae iuid Cure of Pread Affliction Are In U noun and Suffon-r YVaJks I'nUl It Pir. WA1J.A WALLA. IVuK. May (Special.) The dread "waiklns; dls- " baa asaln struck tne ai:a nana Valley and It Is estimated that 100 horses have d!ed from Its effects. No hor.-s stricken have been known to recover. The cause of the disease is un known and no cure haa been discovered. The symptoms are walklhK. The horse will walk over anything, any where and. In the last atajrea ot blind ness and madness, will walk Into a funce. barn or any other obstruction. the only desire of the animal seems to be to walk. Sometimes the horses live onlv a nlrhu as was the expert ence of If. H. Ilunrate. a larKe rancher. A. P. Plerson's horses lasted lonrer and most of the animals stricken live from a week to two weeks, waiklns; at every opportunity, suffering terri bly. Farmers are now shootinr horses showing; first sims of the disease, in order to etamp it out and aave suffer lng. FILING TIME SET ON BILLS Snprcm Court Requires Costs In Caaca Filed In SO Pays. RAL.KM. Or.. May K. SpeclaL-In edoptlr.ir a new rule today the Pupremo Court hereafter will compel attorneys to file cost bills with the coort within 10 dnva arter decision Is rendered or such cost bills will be boxrvd. bevcrwl cases v. ere set by the court today. No cases will be heard next week because tf bar examinations. Under the pew plan all case are heard at 1 o'clock In the afternoon In the order set down. Cas-s net today are: June 6. Tvmpleton vs. Williams, ai-pesled fmm Clackamas C.ur.ty: Andfreon vs. Miami Lumber fompanv. artaled from Tillamook Coun tv. June . lailM vs. Uamenway. appealed from Lazte County, on reheaiins; Smith Meat Company vs. C-W. R. A N. Co appealed from Multnomah County. June . Tualatin Academy and Paclflo Uni versity vs. Keene, appealed from Linn County: McFeron vs. Doynea, appealed from Marlon County. OREGON VARSITY RANKED liurean of Fdueatlon Xomcs It as Standard Institution." SALr-M. fr.. M it SpeclaL That the University cf Oreron Is ranked as a "Standard InstltuUon is the news conveyed in a talcrrara re ceived Superintendent Alderman to.lay Washlnrton .EX C The telceraiu rca.ls: "Bureau of Kducatton rar.ks the Uclerlty of Oreou as Sion.lard Jnstitutlon accordlus; to spe-lfloailons sdopted by the confer ence Cttef State School OS leers of the North Central and West Central States at Salt Lake Oty In 110." ITurl.ilon Is maJe In the new cer-tlA-atlcn law of Oreron that the rrad nates of all educational Institutions, which the Bureau of rMucatton shall rank as "standard" shall receive cer- t!1.ts to teach in h!ua schools of urcuoa without further examlnoslon. Bilhboro MlnlsU-r Kilos Taper. HLLL5HORO, Or.. May 55. iSpecL) Kov. il'.rum Gould, the Motnodiel min ister of Forest ijrove. was the rtrst to reenter his ordination papers In com r'lanee with the new law. Ber. Mr. liou'.d. according to the record, holds the county championship for the cumber of marriages. to Gradnatc at Afhland. ASHLAND. Or, May 3t Ppeclal.) CradJatlr.g Merrlsee of th .Ashland iriuh Sel ool will be held tills evening, th. class numbering t. 16 of ahem are girls. Last Sutxlay evening the class sermon was delivered by Rev. TV. A. Setwlmley. Congregstional jtastoz, at the MethoJiat fhiHT.fi. i; irV 'ij v ; ! iJv A Is -J MILWAUKEE OPENS THROUGH SERVICE Formal Inauguration Takes Place at Terminal Depot in Seattle. STEEL TRAIN IS EXHIBITED Xetr Line to Start Tint Passenger Train From Coast for Chicago Sunday Portland to Bo Entered Soon. SEATTLE, Waih.. May 18. Speclal. For the first time in history the big. yftllow cars so familiar In the Middle West, where the Chicago. Milwaukee Sk L I'aul ltallroad has been one of the pioneers, were exhibited to the people of the Northwest today. The event was the formal Inaugura tion of throuch passenrer service be tween the Pacific Coast and cnicaco by wav of Mlnneanolls and St. Taul. Thou sands of poople passed through the lux urious train, which officials of the Chl caso. Milwaukee St PuKet Sound road opned for public Inspection In the ter minal depot. Just completed by the O. W. K. N. Co.. and which the Milwau kee interests will occupy and use jointly with tho Ha.rriir.an roads. New Train Praised. Railroad men from all points In the 1 . . l. .4 tn D.aitt. fAr th. occasion. Bvery road of prominence in ine rniini evtuiwj 1i-.il. ..... (rain . opened tor tne inspection ot ui. puui.u this afternoon, the company has pre- piura iw oi.ei. i. --'- - . .. . . 'r m. i. flr.t nt the complete steel equipment ever placed in service. 11 cuu.mva v. -. ... ji.u. . n .h. Mvlna . n ! tender. At the front la a mall car. a barrage car. with dynamo to jrenerate eiecinciiy iw i . . rin.lv tmholsterMi day coach, a commodious tourist car, an In viting diner, tnree roomy iuj'. . ...f.t.ht. Ntmnirlmuit jwifrn uiu .... u . vwv.v sleepers and a lounre observation car. The train as it lunon weio. w exclusive of the engine and tender, which weigh UT tons. While the train has many new and valuable features, O. M. Calkins, traffic manager, declared this aftornoon that he considers of greatext Importance the fact that It la of solid steel and able to resist almost any accident while operating at high speed. In this renpect It Is an Innova tion In the railroad world, but Milwau kee officials have confidence In lis auc eesa. Cars Cannot Burn. Not only does the steel construction In sure the cars from being damaiced in a wreck, but It will alao prevent them from taking fire and burning. The only com bustible parts In the enUre equipment are the sheets, blankets and pillows In the berths and a thin veneer of mahog any in the Interior of the coaches. The dining car service will be In charge of Ian. Healy. the -etaran ca terer and railroad man of Chicago, who made tne Milwaukee a Pioneer Limited An order of l passenger engines was delivered to tho new road today, and the locomotive that la to draw the first train of the Northwest next Monday morning was attached to the train at the new depot this afternoon. It was placed under a full head of steam and Sffored to the critical gaie of the Mll- AltheserrAne. are of th. Pac.fln type and are the largest In passenger serVlc" in the West. Th!r tractive effort is 36.600 pounds each, while . the weight against the drivers Is 80 tons. a veteran u , waukee has been engaged as master mechanic As each train represent . aaa th Milwaukee road piWlding- for two through trains j k. test., hi ex- each way per ui.j. -n - plnded not less than 14.000.000. It will require eight trains each ' way every day to fill the scneauie. iwu m" . .... i i.n.lnrro renovation in me 3 ,k l ' " and repairs and one will be held at each terminal lor emergency yu. v- Portland Ultimate GoaL. , . int of money in we nav. - - providing the people of the Northwest with the oe pos.u. - George W. Hubbard, general passen ger agent, who acted as master of cere monies this afternoon, "but we don't consider our work completed until ws I a Dnalland operate iuiv . . "It Is obvious that our company would not build to Pugot Sound and stop there. Portland is our goal and eventually we will extend our service .... ..... hut it deDends largely upon finances how soon we will realize that ambition. . i. . i i w. mnrwatftd at todays celebration in more ways than one. As a special compliment to that city . . . . . . i. . . ...-eiMai. Vivi umed lUO aUli..UM -' Its best sleeping car "Portland- and this car will be one or tne .ir.uB .-m starts on the initial trip to Chicago on aUOUUtkJ aaaa.B' J R. Veltch. district freight agent for' the Milwaukee at Portland, con ducted a party of railway offlclala and newspaper men ot tnai . . . i Thv were th. guests uiil Di"i ii'"e. of H. K. Williams, president of the new road, on an auiomoui.w i - HHun( t th. recentlon ciiy biii oi i k . ... at ti-.e terminal depot this afternoon. Tonlrht they were entertained at a ... - a . i ... i . VI nt 1 and at a cilun.T .v I". . theater party afterward. In the Part were -W. j. ueary, oi me n . . . - r r. a..Hi. of the Can. adlan Paclfle: Alexander BelU solicit ing freight agent lor ins iuu-.u and thers. Service Begins Monday. c-i. A. it Af th. Vnrthwest will be established a day later than out of Chicago. The first train will leave tne a-..i,... ct.nrf.ar Reservations I ... . .at il , a . ..'... va... for every eastbound train during the ...a next two weeics nave oeea iuw . i . t. ...... a. tk. I T r-w-i n m T dffDOt a..iivu,u a . ar " a: " ' here Is the most modern on the PaclUo Coast, the contractors recsoneu uu out the enterprise of the Milwaukee. .Tk. a.a-aha..:. -Va.t. 1tt th. lit f t H Tl VSTfl S were too low for the big steel coaches 1 V. a...n.aH halt In h. r.TlflV.rt from the cars before the train could approacn tne stauon. a ioi-t u.a 1 a 1. aa.M.a.-n.t1m aT th. 1 iw i. a .via . wa.vM... ..a. . shcrfs so that the service, when it opens on Monday, can be conducted without inconvenience. Church Worker to Bo Buried Hero. The funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Swander. wife of the Rer. C F. Swan tier, corresponding secretary of the Christian Church in Oreron. who died at her home. 774 East Yamhill street Thursday, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning from the Central Chrtt p.r. fj-yianh, ynW Iff f" P"1""" mA mm Hi 1 East Twentieth streets. Mrs. Swander waa a prominent worker in Sunday school, teacmng in tne ten "" tlan Church. She was SO years of age. CLERICS URGE AUDITORIUM .Archbishop Christie and Bishop Scaddlng Set Forth Benefits, iwhht.hnn Christie, of the diocese of Oregon, yesterday announced that he was advising all of his friends to support the proposed bond Issue of Portland to oe auomiiiea i uio vu.c. j of Portland on June 6. for the con struction of an auditorium. tie oe- 1. .h.r ah. aa-.Tiatrilctlon Of a COn- ventlon hall by the city Is an absolute nocesslty and something which will be of great advantage in the natural de velopment or m city. Pr. J. Tt. TVetherbee Is expected home rleasfflt.KGlTesliiii ssiw - r Beneficial, GentlGandEffGctira, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In tha Circfe. onevertp Paciao of tho Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, STRUT Of FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL &ATISF ACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS f AST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INTERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND tnsTiNG THE DEALER LESS, THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING. NotetfeFcIf Name oftfiQ Gompany gy .-.l-lle. J.aia.11 - wxarrrn milTUT irsmlNUR THE BOTTOM. AND itn a-t.rt r -iTii -rur TOP OF EVERY PAOCACE.OFTHE I GENUINE, REGULAR PRICE K PER BOTTLEi ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SYRUP OF FIG- AND ELPtm OF SEWNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOtX. SOME AND El-TECTIVE RMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. HEADACHES ' AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION, AND TO GET ITS BENEFIOAt ' EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE Cali FoaMiAaFiGSvmjp Ca NEWSTE TO THE EA! peniEig Day Monday, May 29, is the day that marks the inauguration by the Chicago, Mil waukee & Puget Sound Rail way, in conjunction with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Of Through Passenger Service Two modern, luxurious, completely electric-lighted trains the only all-steel trains between the Pacific Northwest and the East will leave Tacoma and Seattle next Monday on the first through trip over the magnificent and picturesque "new steel trail" for Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Chicago. These trains, "The Olympian" and "The Columbian," represent the crowning achievement of the car-builder's art. THE NEW TRAINS ARE THE SAFE TRAINS THE "OLYMPIAN DAILY Leave Tacoma .. . ......7:30 A. VL Leave Seattle ...........9:00 A.M. Leave Butte 9:44 A. M. Leave Miles City .10:57 P.M. Arrive Minneapolis 9:00 P.M. Arrive St. Paul 9:45 P.M. Arrive Milwaukee 8:15 A.M. Arrive Chicago ..10:30 A.M. THE NEW from his long; trip across the continent by Sunday and upon his arrival ha will make a report to the campaign com mittee of the various auditoriums which be visited. Bishop Charles Scaddlng In writing to the committee yesterday saod: "The auditorium is greatly needed in Port land. Sometime I expect the general convention of the Episcopal Church will elect to meet in Portland. At present there is no place largo enough or suitable for such a gathering. It will give me pleasure to help the move ment as far as possible." Do yon know that of all the minor ailments colds are by fax the most dangerous? It ia not the cold itself that you need fear, but the serious diseases that It often leads to. Most of these are known as rerm diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all deal era . M1MATUU nCTUU or rurtjkC.s. F-itesg if if PSfl ISllfl l.Euxii.eJa f jif CIKT. OF ALCOHOL j j I ' j j IIAIW.WIWIIWIMI il j if j nMrrTajraTmams!' R t :i ' IK! .ay us 7 THE COLUMBIAN" DAILY Leave Tacoma ........ Leave Seattle . Leave Butte Leave Miles City ..... Arrive Minneapolis ... Arrive St. Paul Arrive Milwaukee .... Arrive Chicago ....... Travel Over the SMOOTHEST and FINEST Rail way in America For Tickets, Reservations, Fares and Train Connections from Portland, Apply to J. E. VEITCH, District Freight and Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange, Portland. GEORGE W. HUBBARD, General Passenger Agent. R. M. CALKIN'S, Traffic Manager. LINE IS THE SHORT LINE Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Low Round Trip Rates East Chicago . . .9 72.50 St. Louis . . 70.00 St. Paul . . 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City 60.00 Boston . . 110.00 Atlantiq City . 102.40 Baltimore . 107.50 Detroit . . 81.00 Mar 23 to 25; ST to 20. June S, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, IT, 21, 23, 28, 28, 30. July 1 to 6( 10 and 20) 26 to 28. Auras 3 to 6 14 to IT) 21 to 23) 28 to 80. September 1 and 2j 4 to 7. . n . .a. a n 1 A DATES OF SALE October 12 to 14 to Denver Final let TJncle 8am be responsible for a bottle In yont home. Since 18SZ, a i v f-,c- - v.;' -. . ..... uar riMiL7r iyr- Hal Uti 11 I I .XI ItlJL1 cinie ...5:45 P.M. ...7:15 P.M. ...8:40 P.M. ..11:04 A.M. ...8:45 A.M. ...9:30 A.M. ...8:00 P.M. ..10:15 P.M. Montreal . . $105.00 New York . " . 10S.50 Philadelphia . 108.50 Portland, Me. . 110.00 Rochester . . 91.35 Washington . 107.50 Denver, Colorado Spr'gs 55.00 and Colorado Springs only. Return Limit, October Slst Liberal Stopover and Diverse Route Arrangementa A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, 0. B. & Q. R. R. 100 Third St Portland, Or. odeiTi 'Atlas tot--reIKnTfT7 for fhe DuntV of tne whiskey you buy rests squarely upon uncie oams ckraiUpra nrovided VOU look for his little green stamp. Ia at a .1 l.:.1,mil it means Liiat uic wuiaa. mde under his supervision and he guarantees the purity, age andrull measure or Good. oa v. Bin Bottled iN.BoWe lbs Gojermneni'i Standard of l?iirI 1