Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1912, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN", TIIUItSDAY, JUXE 13. 1913. 13 TEN GREAT FETES Ofl COAST IS PLAN Pacific Slope Includes Hono lulu and Manila in Fes tive Group. BIG CAMPAIGN OUTLINED Pasadena Rom Tournament in Jan- nary Start Programme Hoped to , Stem Tide to Europe and W- . rect Toorlets Weetward. - Ten treat feetlvals that would carry the tourist who would thera all r the Paolfte Coaat and out Into the Paoifto Ooean to Uonolalu. will bo mad the baste of a concerted advertising campaign br tho Paclfio Coaat Feativale Association, with a view to attracting till greater number of touiiata to the WMl. This decision wu made at tho meet In of the association which waa called by George L. Hutchla, president, who la also manager of tho Roao Festival, at tho Feetlval headquartara yeaterday afternoon. The oventa that will bo foaturod In the coming campaign ar the Paandena Tournament of Koses. January l; Hono lulu Midwinter Carnival. Manila Car nival. San Diego Adelant Festival, Portland Roao Festival, Tacoma Monta mara Feeto, Seattle Oolden Potlatcb, Belllngham Mount Baker Marathon. Vancouror Carnival and Panama Pa clfio International Exposition. Pebllrtry te Be Gratia. A rote of thanks waa extended to Oeorgo I Hutehln, prealdent of the Festival Associations, for agreeing to carry on toe publicity work without any expense to the organisation. Another vote of thank a waa extended to Charles F. Traung for preaentlng a beautiful dealgn and volunteering to print tho letter heade of tho organlia tlon without cost. The dealgn to be used an the official letter heade and on many of tho future noeters to be used advertising the variola festivals ihowi an allegorical figure of a woman pun Ing aside a curtain which dlacloaea the World's Fair to be held In the Exposi tion City. Ban Francisco, in Ills. Every railroad that operates on the Pacific Coaat will be asked to publish In Its folders a list of tho fesUvala that are held on tho Slope. "I believe that this la the climax of tho meettnga that we have hold of the Festival Aaaoclatlona of the Paclfio Coast." said Mr. Hutchlna. "1C will do a tremendous amount of good for the whole coast, and It really assures tho fact that this will become tho playground of tho world and the show, place of America. All tho Fes tival Aaaoclatlona are working har moniouely for tho uplift of the entire Coast, -and we believe that In a short time the tourists who have been going annually to Europe for their vacations will find a far more attractive and In teresting country for enjoyment here. New Era at Haad. "We believe that this eo-operatlon of th Festival Associations la the begin ning of a new and better era for the Paclfio Coast, which la bound to be the moet favored apot In the .entire Hat of attractive placea for horn and pleas ant recreation." Thoae at the meeting were George L. Hutohln and Ralph W. Hoyt, repre aantlpg the Rose Festival: H. 1L Matte eon, representing the Mount Baker Marathon; Charles F. Traung. of Han Francisco, representing the Elks' Car nival to be held In thla city next month; J. W. Pace, rapreaentlng the Oolden Potlatch of Seattle; R, D. McDonald, repreeenttng the Monta Mara Frato of Taooma; Louis Levy, representing the Panama-Paclfle International Exposi tion of San Francisco; H. 8. Ralston, representing the Midsummer Carnival and Exposition of Vancouver; Wlnfleld Hogesoom, representing the Fiesta Adelant of 8a n Diego; Mra. K. C Bartow, representing the Pasadena Roae Festival, and D. O. Lively, repre senting the Paclfio Northwest Live stock Association. i VENEER MAKERS TO MEET First fvrealon of Asportation Poet ' poned Until Thla Morning. . The Oregon-Washington Veneer and Panel Manufacturer' Association post poned Its meeting yeaterday In the WIN cog building until thla morning at t o'clock. The postponement waa cauaed by tho late arrival of aeveral out-of-town members. Market condltlona. advertising the Paotflo Coast veneer products and tech. ntcal questions of marketing, manufac. turlng. shipping, advertising and sell. Ing will be discussed and an attempt will be mad to make the association stronger and larger. Prominent members who will be present this morning ar F. W, Kern, of San Francisco, prealdent of the Coos Bay Manufacturing Company; W. C Rye, of Bedro-Woolley, Wash, presi dent of tho Sedro Veneer Company, P. Auteen. president of the Portland Man. ufaoturlng Company, and F. A. Douty, of the Multnomah Lumber As Bog Com Pny. E. CURRIERVEJERAN, DIES Deliver of Pension Check Rev call Deatb of Old Soldier. Whan the mall carrier reached the little baaement cell that Edward L. Currier, an aged Civil War veteran, had been occupying at 114 Main street, to deliver a letter carrying his monthly pension yesterday, he found the old soldier had passed away during the night. Mr. Currier waa a member of Com pany H. Thirteenth Illinois Voluntser Regiment, and waa well known among the local membera of the Grand Army. He waa about 74 yeare old. The dead man la aald to have a daughter and other relatlvee In the city, but they could not be located by to Coroner yeaterday. STUDENT Y. M. C. A. MEETS College Conference Will Begin at Colombia Beecib Tomorrow. More than 100 delegates from col leges of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will , gather tomorrow at Columbia Beaeb for th annual Northwest Stu dent Conference of th Toung Men's Christian Association. Th conference will be In session until June 11 and very day will be crowded with meet Ings and recitation events. Gale Seaman. Pacific Coast student secretary, has made out the following dally programme for th conference: :4e P. M personal Btbla study; A. M.. Bible study clasaea; A M., confer eneea; IS A. M., mteelon study elasses: 11:15, platform address; 1 P. it, recrea tion features; 1:10 P. M, delegation meetings; 7:1 P. M, vocational Insti tutes; S P M, life work addresses. Among th leaders and speakers at the conference will b th following; Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago; Dr. John H. Boyd, William H. Lewie and R. R, Parkins, ef Portland; Prealdent Homan, of Willamette University; Rev. H. C Mason, ef Seattle, and Dr. Frank' lln Oeselbraoht, ef Albany. COUNTY CANNOT DICTATE Court la Cnablo to Select Library Site Association Mast Act. Th County Court yestsrday sent to the Greater Portland Plans Associa tion a letter advising that organisa tion that under a ruling of Dlatrlot Attorney Cameron the county hag no right to dlctata a library sit, but Is merely empowered, to construct a building on a site furnished by the Portland Library Association. If the association can proour an other location at a reasonable price. and a buyer who will pay the market value of th preaent site and obtain an extension of th leas by which the preaent library building Is held, the County Court will us Its influence with th Library Association, with a view to making th change, says tb statement. Th Portland Library Association paid 1143.00 for th present site, the block bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Yamhill and Taylor streets, and Wil liam Ladd, ef th Ladd Estate, from whom It was purchased, has statsd to the County Court that Its market value Is In excess of thia amount. The leaae on the preaent library building extends to November, Ills. Th County Court la advertising lor blda for th con atructlon of tb new building. Post Card Views of Electric Parade and Views of the City on Sale in the Stationery Department, 1st Floor Beach and Auto Hats, the Latest Eastern Novelty at $1, $1.25TW5UFFloor-tealioom oitlTtirFloor SUFFRAGISTS IN PARADE Sandwich Wagon Joins Auto Line la Big Procession. That famous suffragist track was again la evidence yeaterday. Starting just when stray tndlvlduala ware be ginning to feel th panga of hunger. members dispensed sandwiches, dough nuts. Ice cream and advice along the principal business streets of the city. They kept thla up until Just before th automobile parade. Then a brll llant Idea struck some on and It was decided to Join th auto parade. In addition to th comestible car to day. suffragists will be represented In the horse and vehicle parade by a mag nificent float, which will surpass the majority In sis and beauty. Four big black horses, bedecked In yellow and white, will draw the float. In which will be a representation of the Liberty BelL a figure of luetic holding the scales at th level, with a girl In one and a boy In the other, and six girls bearing th namea of the atatea where women now vote. During th day addreeaea will be glv en from an automobile, at Seventh and Waahlngton and other Important cor- ncra. Among th apeakera are Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ehrgott. EAST SIDE HOME LOOTED Burglars Get Jewelry Valued at $1400 I Tom Charles Smith. Jewelry valued at more than 11400 was taken from the horn of Charles Smith, 401 Holladay avenue. Tuesday night between t and t:10 o'clock, thr family being absent during that time Investigation showed that tho bouse had been entered through a window In the rear pantry. By working rapidly th burglars were able to get away with nearly everything of .value In th nature of Jewelry In the house, leaving only some gold nuggets and other small article. Th articles taken were: Two d'a mend rings, belonging to Mrs. John R. Dodson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith; opal ring, valued at 1100; dia mond earrings, 1600: necklace of Alas ka sold nuggets, ISO: bracelet. 121 necklacn, $100; diamond and emerald ring, $U0; solitaire ring. $75. and some other small articles of small value. Th matter waa referred to th po lice. Detective ar working on a claw. BEATEN PHYSICIAN SUES Doctor, Pounded by Janitor, Wants Damages From Building Owner. Alleging that aha waa asaaulted by Oeorge Prettyman, superintendent of the Medical building, and beaten almost Into unconsciousness. Dr. Marie D. Equl has started suit in th Stat Circuit Court for Multnomah County to recover $10,000 from th Paclfio Trust Com pany. which owns ths building. Sh Is represented by the legal firm or wooo. Montague at Hunt. Tb suit grows out of th contro versy between Frettyman and Dr. Equl In th building on th night of May 1. which resulted In th Indict ment of Frettyman for assault and bat tery. Th plaintiff declare that with permleelon ah waa ualng th telephone In ths office of Dr. Alvln Balrd when, without cauee, Prettyman set upon and beat bar. Th negligence of th Paclfio Trust Company, she declares, consists In keeping Prettyman aa superintendent after frequent complaints had been mad against him by tenants. FATHER PLEASF0R YOUTH Farmer's Son, Convicted of Theft, May Get Parole. Before Judse Oaten yesterday X E. Tat and Lester Burk. Indicted for th theft of plumes and other millinery gooda to the value of $400 from th store of Bhandellng Sisters. East Sid milliners, entered pleas of guilty. They will be eentenced this morning. Burk Is only 1 years of age and his father, a rancher who -resides near MarehfieM. was In court to beg for a parole. He promised to tak ths boy to th farm and do his beat to keep him In the right path. Detectlvea Coleman and Snow and Deputy Dlatrict Attorney Mlchelet Joined In th recommendation tor a parole. Judge Oaten expressed himself as not In favor of clemency, but said hs would "sleep over It," ROBERTS JURY IS CHOSEN Defense Uses Seven and State Six Peremptory Challenges. Th 11 men who will decide th fat of Jack Roberta, who la charged with th murder of Donald McLoud Stewart. ar T. H. Garner, W. B. Olafke, H. Cam pion, w. u Mallory, Fred Oantenbeln. P. J. Darby. J. A. Scheralnger, J. X. Sax. J. H. Adama. H. H. Ranaler. M. Palmer and D. W. Walker. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning th defense, having exercised seven per. emptorles. expressed satisfaction with the Jury and the prosecution, which had ussd three or Its six peremptorles. fol lowed suit. The taking of testimony will commence at S o'clock thla morning. DEMONSTRATION Gossard PROXT LACE Corsets - ECO WD FLOOR. ld9 Wortman&King Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupy ing, Entire City Block 10cRoseSeals for Letters 5c Seal jour letters with beauti ful roo. We sell the rop; ular lOo Rose Seals for Our Annual June White Sale BBwsawWaBSassssssajiJlJlJim EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS $6M0.00 Wotimg Contest 21 Cash Prizes to the Most Popular Societies, Churches and Charitable Institutions 3p mvotmcontest Official Count of Voting Contest Up to 4 P. M., Tuesday, June 11th Showing 40 Highest Contestants Be sura to write the name of your favorite society, church or charitable institution on your ballot. There are about 140 institutions in the contest many of which axe close to the 40 list. A few votes will put them there. Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion Day Nursnry 2M.I2I Baby Horn 171. 00 X. W. C. A lll.tU Portland Boy Scouts. Troop i..10a,K Portland Woman's Wlllamst't Club .17 Teacher's Retirement Fund 89.I2J St. Agnes' naby Home 81. S00 Children's Home SS.060 First Evangelical German Church 2.17 Portland Women's fnlon 60.:5 First M. E. Church. South 41.475 Y. M. C. A. Bovs' Home 17.400 Sunnyslde M E. Church 85.060 PL Ann's Charitable Society... 34.6:5 Patton Home 31.175 Anabel Presbyterian Church... S1.07S Oregon Congress of Mothers... 24.625 Oregon Humane Society 24.150 EL fcllzabeth House. 22,s St. Francis' Church 1I.IJ5 Marguerette Camp R. N. A..... 21.77S Louise Home. , 20.425 St. Patrick s Church 19.121 Scholarship Fund Oregon Fed eration of Woman's Clubs.... 11.400 Wlll.burg Cong. Aid Society... 11.125 Jewish Neighborhood House... 11,100 Industrial Home W. IL M. S. M. E. Church 11.T21 Floys' and Gtrle' Aid Society.... 1,3S Florence Crlttenton Home...... 14,100 Oddfellows' Horn. 14.00 Orphans' Home 11.190 Multnomah A. A. Club 13.775 Old People'e Home 11.475 Piedmont Presbyterian Church- 11,175 Forbes Presbyterian Church... 12.100 Cnlted Brethren Church 12.675 St. Mary's Home 12.175 St. Vincent's Hospital 12.100 Westminster Church 11.100 Qood Samaritan Hoepltal 10.175 Carnival Sale Silk Dresses To $18.50 Values at $8.95 Basement1 mi tttiawlcc Store $1, $1.25 Fancy Silks 59c Foulard Silks at 48c In the basement underprice store, a sale of 2100 yards of benutiful Foul ard Silk, an excellent all pure silk quality, 24 inches wide, in splendid range of colors and pat- AQf terns; specially priced at "O Shirt Waists 59c In the basement underprice store, a sale of hundreds of pretty, new Shirtwaists; made of good percales, in neat stripe patterns, soft collars and French turn-bark cuffs, C Q regular $1; specially priced 79-in. Sheeting 22c In the basement underprice store, a sale of 25 bolts of good, standard Sheeting, full 79 inches wide, heavy weight; fine, soft finish,00 full bleached; Thursday, yd. Boys'WashSuits $1.25 Grades at 69c In the basement underprice store, a sale of 300 boys' Wash Suits. These we purchased at a very special price for the basement store. In this lot you will find some very attractive styles, made of good material, nicely made and trimmed; all good colors;, sir.es for boys 24 to 8; up CQ to $1.25 values, special it In the basement underprice store, a ale of 2600 yards of beautiful fancy Silks; excellent qualities, in the sea son's newest patterns; for dresses, waists, etc.; atandard CQ aidths; res. $1 and $1.25 JUC Black Pe tticoa ts 59c In the basement underprice store, a sale of splendid black Petticoats; made of good materials, with deep flounce ; light in weight ; cut CQ in the newest style; special OIC Trimmed Hats $5 to $10 Grades dt $2.98 In the basement underprice store, a sale of 200 beautiful, trimmed Hats, luch as are rarely seen at such a price. The foundations are mostly Milans of excellent quality. The trimmings used on these are of ex ceptionally good grades, such as are only used on first-class millinery; colors are all stylish and modish. The newest ideas are displayed in this wonderful lot. A great choice of the popular shapes hats that are tplendid values to $10 1 values at $5 tJJO QQ offered at, only V.vO Garment Dept. Second Floor. Visitors to the city your special at tention ia directed to this great sale of Women's Silk Dresses. Don't go homa without one. The material employed are meaaalines, foulards and taffetas, also Summer Silks styled with high necks or Dutch necks, with high or normal waiat line. Peplum and Rus sian blouse effects, trimmed with em broidery, fancy braid, buttons and bands of same material, a good ran go of colors and sizes ; val- tj Q Qf ues to $18.50, special at OOilu Women's gJQ OS Blouses pt5 Garment Dept. Second Floor. Those irresistible Blouses you want one, and if you have one you want an other. We knew it and that's whv we bought such a great supply. These are made of dainty lingerie, marquisette and allover lace, styled with high or Dutch necks and short sleeves, also peplum styles trimmed with Valen ciennes, filet and shadow laces and embroidery; all sizes; (JQ fC specially priced at only 2)0y3 Women's Tub Dresses $8.50 Values $4.95 In the Big Garment Store, tecond Iloor. A special sale of women's Tub Press in the new est and best models, made up of fine quality of linens, gingham and cbambray. The linen dresses have Dutch and round necks and short sleeves, trimmed with white linen on collars and cuffs. Also piping end pearl buttons. The gingham dresses have low, round and V-sbape necks, trimmed with Clain cbambray, embroidery insertions and coverefl uttons. All the best shades for Sum- GA QP mer. Values to $8.50; special at only VT'eivO June Sale Cut Glass BEST BECAUSE IT'S LIBCEV'S The name "Libby" etched on a piece of Cut Glass insures the purchaser the best obtainable. The satisfaction to both giver and receiver of a present is only complete when they know the article W0f iff I, Linens for the June Bride $1.75 Breakfast Cloths $1.35, is the best "Libby." Belo Libby's cut glass Oil Cruet ; $4.50 value; special at $3.55 Libby's cut glass Vinegar Cruet ; $5.00 value; special at $3.95 Libby's cut glass Flower Bas ket; $7.00 value; for $5.60 Libby's cut glass Flower Bas ket; $12.00 value; for $9.50 Libby's cut glass footed Jellv Dish; $6.00 value, for 34.75 Libby's cut gL $7 Vase, S3.50 Libby's cut g. $10 Vase, 87.DO Libby's cut g. $12 Vase, 99.95 Libby's cut glass Ice Tea; $22 value; special price of $1750 are given some special prices: Libby's cut glass Ice Tea; $30 value; special price of 823.90 Libby's cut glass Berry Dish; $5 value; special price $3.95 Libby's cut glass Berry Dish; $9 value; special price, $7.15 Libby's cut glass Cake Plate; (8 value; special price, $G.35 Libby's rut glass Cake Plate; $13 value; for, only $10.25 Libby's cnt glass $5.00 Berry Bowl; special price of $3.95 Libby's cut glass $S.OO Berry Bowl; special price of $0.35 In the linen section, first floor north west, a s ale of Breakfast Cloths, especially desirable for gifts; sizes are 45x45 inches; hemmed ready for use. Our regular $1.75 ttjl OC values, special for only P '' $1.25 Damask at $1.00 Table Damask, extra fine weave, beautiful patterns; will launder per fectly; rich, full finish. tf r( Regular $1.25 quality atVv"Vi $1.75 Damask at $1.48 A beautiful, soft-finish Damask, nicely woven, snow white, two yards wide; good assortment of fijl AO patterns. $L75 quality at S 0 Boys' Suits jjL Boys' Suits June White Sale of extra large pat tern Table Cloths, pure linen, Rich ardson 's make ; slightly m n s s e d ; a good assortment of patterns and qual- "r.t tr ioi V4 Off $5 and $6.50 Values for Richardson PaVrnCloths In the linen store, main floor north west, a sale of finest grade double Damask Pattern Cloths, with Nap kins to match. The most acceptable and most useful gift for the bride; $3.65 Juvenile Dept. First Floor. Sale extraordinary of Boys' Knee Pants Suit in neat Kmirn miTtnrea rwl etrirw ltAttt $12.60 Extra pair of pant, with each .uit Both - . f - ' f rtente ape fnll 1 1 r en with (inH aeuma Coata are styled right up to the minute, very mannish; size 7 to 17 years; good $5.00 to $6.50 two-pants JQ Suits, priced for thia sale at w3eO3 2x2V2-yd cloth, .dozen M Q QC napkins to match, at f 2x3-yd. cloth, doz. Napkins, $15.30 2V4x2Vi-yd. cloth, dz. Nap., $14.G0 2y2x2Vz-yd. cloth, dz. Nap., $15.75 2 Crepe Kimonos, Now $2.49 Garment Store, Second Floor. A very special sale of women's Kimonos, made np of good quality Serpentine Crepe in plnin and floral designs, in the Kmpire style or ihirred in at the waistline. The Empires have large collars, trimmed with pleated ribbon and satin bands; some romn in the V-neck styles; all sizes from 34 to tO AQ 4i; specially priced for this sale, only Wash Skirts $1.80 to $9.00 New Wash Skirts in an excellent assortment of mod els and materials in reps, ratine, pique, linen, etc., one model in a 3-pieee style, open in sido- tQ AH. front; removable pearl buttons. $1.80 toP7''' Cane Sugarl $5.70 Sack j The guaranteed pure eane stix-k. best 1 supar on mnrkct; 100-lb. bug, $5.70 j Peaches, three cans for, only 50?J Apricots, three cans, speoinl at 50M Shrimps, two large cans, special C" Crescent Mackerel, special, can 150 Mushrooms, special, the can 11? J5c String Beans, special, can, 10 Rykon Biscuits, three packages, 2," President Biscuits, per package, 150 Bar-le-duc Jelly, fino imported; 30c jar; specially priced at, only 250 Pineapple Juice, a good health bev erage; 10c size bottle; 3 bottles 250 GRAPE JUICE Bass Islands Catawba Grape. Juice; in pints, 35 each; dozen, $3.25; or case of two dozen, special at $0.25 In quarts, C5c a bottle; caso of one dozen bottles, at low prico of $G.00 $8.50 to $12.50 Values at $5.95 Juvenile Dept. First Floor. j Boys' high-grade Tailored Suits of purn J worsted and cassimere materials. Coata ; have hand-padded shoulders. Tho pants are Knickerbocker style, full peg. These 1 Suit are the very best values at $3.50, $10.00 and $12.50, specially mg. QC1 priced for this sale at only D3v3 WATER DISPLAY TONIGHT 160 MOTORBOATS WILL PARADE AFTER DARK. Each Entering Craft 'Will Be Pr Tided With Fireworks and Fine Effect Is Expected. Th waterfront la to b th center of Interest in th prorramtn of tha Roae Festival tonlaht, when th Il luminated motor-boat parade will paaa throngo th harbor. Under th llfhte of th bis; Illuminated bridges, and adding from their own brilliancy to th dassllng reflections upon tn wa ter, nearly ISO motor-boats will make th voyag from the lower harbor, and countermarch so that they may b ad vantageously rlewed by the crowds that will throng; banks and bridges. C V. Cooper, (rand marshal ot tha parade, whose launch Charmale Is to point out the line of march, haa an nounced that all boata entering will be expected to report In the lower harbor at 7:10 tonight. Th parade will more at about l:J0. A warning gun will be flred flv minutes before th starting signal. Tha County Commissioners have consented to order th draw In aU of the brldgea held open while the pa rade Is en route and It will be, there fore, necessary for people to determine which side of th river tbey prefer to stay upon before th slsnal la given which cloae th trafflo across th river. Fireworks will be on of th Import ant feature of th parade. Kvery boat entering will atop at th barge anchored oft th Oceanic dock at 7:10, where each will be aupplled with red Or and Roman candles. A Sr barge, upon which la a repreaentatlon ot Mount Veauvtua, will b towed through th harbor and th terrlflo eruption of the mountain will be th crowning feature of th Illumination of to evening. Paring; Bond Election Win. MOSCOW, Idaho, Jun 1J. (Special.) Th paving bond election carried to day with Sit votea for and 177 against. The reeult means th city will bond at large for 110.000 to pav th streets and will issu Improvement district bonds to the amount of I14S.000, or as much as wilt be required to pav th dlatrict established by ordinances. About il per cent of th total registration voted. It waa th moat vigorously contested election ever held In thla elty. SAM KRASNER BOUND OVER Two Complain of Paying "Tender loin" King for Protection." 8am Kraanar. frequently spoken of aa the stool-pigeon for the administra tion and- as th "King of th Tender loin." who was arrested Saturday night In a hotel at Second and Burnsld streets by Detectives Moloney and Swennee on a charge of extortion, waived preliminary examination la th Municipal Court yesterday and was bound over to the grand Jury tn the eum of $1000. Th arrest of Kraaner reaulted from th complaint of 6am Oroas and Mas Wsgmsn. that Kraaner waa receiving money from them for "protection." It la alleged by th prosecuting at torneys that Krssner has long been en- gaged In granting protection to owners ot disorderly resorts. Tw huntrd rltte tn M steles sre re sorted to hsvs adopted the eommleslna farm ef irovrnnint. fw m p is NO different from any other beer that is pure, thoroughly agred, delicious, invigorating:, nu tritious, satisfying;, sparkling and healthful. Stand ard prices. Delivered anywhere. Bottles exchanged. Phone your dealer, prooer or PORTLAND BREW- IHO COMPANY. M. 7U8, A o325.