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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
RESOLUTE WINS AS V1ITIE LOSES If N TTTB MORXiyG OREGOyiAN, FRTDAT. .TPn .?. 1914. Gardner-Designed Yacht, Mile in Lead, Stops to Rescue Two Seamen Overboard. RACE IS DISAPPOINTING Brilliant Getaway, Despite Storm, Slakes Crowd Ijrpeet Exciting Match Accident Is at 9-Mllo etretcu of. J8-JIilo Course. UTE, N. T., June 4. The third race of the Initial series for the America's cup defense candidate yachts was won off here on Longr Island Sound today after the Vanttle withdrew while in the lead to assist In the rescue of two of her seamen who had been washed overboard. It was a disappointing: end ing: of what had promised to be the uobi contest w aaie oeiween the two i o-iooters. Once thu nnn4n.i1atmjl i . i - ticker dropped out of the race the .couui.q w txo Busurea or & noilow Victor?-, and the contest, originally planned t n hn ATI IS.Tnlla ' w... 1 . - - ...wo, wva9 H11U1 ICllUtl lialf that distance and the Herreshoff trait crossed the finish line 53 minutes and 41 seconds after the start. By winning today's race the Resolute went into the lead in the struggle with the Vanitie, having won two out of the series of three matches begun Tuesday. The yachts will renew the contest Sat urday. Exciting Match Expected. The uncertainties that enter into yacht racing were never better illus trated than in the short contest today. Off to a good start, the spectators who had braved the rain storm settled back aboard the small fleet of attending steam yachts to witness what all ex pected would prove the best of the trial races so far. The Vanitie, because of the clever work of Captain Dennis at the start, was well in the lead and fairly scudding along with her lee rail deep under the rolling waves. Quickly there came a change in the marine picture, for the Vanitie hove to, and while sails snapped and spilled the wind the crew was seen to be rushing about the steeply-slanted decks. The yacht had lost two of her crew over board, and the seamen could be seen far astern struggling to keep afloat in the rolling, foaming wake of the sloop. There was a rush of steamers and tugs in the direction of the distressed men. They were having hard work to Keep up and were exhausted when Anally picked up, one by a tug and the other by the Vanitie. Vanitie Starts Pretty Race. The preparatory signal was sounded at 12:45 P. M. and both Resolute and Vanitie began to jockey for the start ing advantage, each carrying mainsail and jib. The Vanitie tied one reef in hor mainsail but even under the re duced canvas the Cochran yacht lay over until her lee rail was buried. Captain Dennis was right in his ele ment in the stiff blow and handled the Vanitie in perfect fashion. The official starting times were: Vanite, 1:00:21; Resolute, 1:01:57. Once away the Vanitie made excel lent use of the flood tide and her start ., lng advantage and on a starboard tack headed for the Long Island shore. The Gardner creation heeled far over under the blow until her bronze hull showed in sharp contrast to the black water that rushed astern. Shortly after the start nearly a mile separated the two sloops., The Resolute, with Adams at the wheel and the crew prone under the weather rail, set sail for her rival. The Jrierrsnoir yacht showed to splendid ad vantage and begran to overhaul the Vanitie In impressive fashion. Midway to the first turning point and with the j-iesoiute still gaining tin the Vanitie, came the accident which put the Coch ran sloop out of the race. Summary third Glencove race: Course, 4 miles to windward and return, 9 miles; wind, 25 knots at start; tide, flood; preparatory signal, 12:45; starting signal, 1 o'clock. Resolute Start, 1:01:57; finish, 1:55:38; elapsed time, :53:41. Vanitie Start, 1:00:21; withdrew. Time at windward mark, Resolute, 1:35:54. Elapsed time to windward, 4 miles, 23 minutes, 57 seconds. Elapsed time to leeward, 4 miles, 19 minutes. 44 seconds. Resolute wins. CHAIiliEXGER OUT VOR SPIN Towering Mast of Shamrock IV Makes Old Yaclit Seem Iilke Dwarf. PORTSMOUTH, England, June 4. Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the America's cup, went out today for her first sail-stretching spin in the vicinity of Spithead. She was accompanied by Sfaamrock III. The wind was light and flukey and inadequate to test the capabilities of the challenger. Under her huge main sail and her sloop foresail, she maneu vered handily, however, and picked up way quickly after tacking. The tower ing mast of the new yacht dwarfed that of the old Shamrock. Sir Thomas Lipton was on board the challenger, together with Charles E. Nicholson, her designer, and William P. Burton, the amateur yachtsman who Is to command her in American waters. UEPIAXOE IS PCT IX TRIM Cop Defender Candidate Prepared for Trial Race "Wednesday. CITT ISLAND, N. Y., June 4. Effort was being made here today to get the cup defender Defiance 4n shape for the first, trial race off Sandy Hook June 10. It was decided to use her hollow wooden mast instead of the steel one, which was taken out last week. Besides swapping masts, the under body of the Defiance will be repainted and her standing rigging overhauled. ISDEPKXDEyCE RACES FAST Mysterious Jim and Velma. Z Win In ' Tliree Straight Heats. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. June 4. (Spe cial.) The track here was in first-class condition today and fast time was made In all the racing events. A severe north wind kept the crowd small, but those who attended stayed until every race was finished. Mysterious Jim, a horse belonging to Mrs. John Kiger, of Corvallis, with Brain driving, took the bisected 2:25 pace in three straight heats, making each heat in 1:10H. Velma Z., belong ing to Bert Clanfleld, of Dallas, and driven by Jim Sanford, won the 2:24 trot in three straight heats. Lackrose, belonging to R. V. Dickinson, of this city, won the half-mile run easily in and Wap, belonging to C. W. Kenyon, of this city, won the three-quarter-mile run in l:16Vi. The crowd tomorrow promises to be a. record-breaker, as it is reported that there will be a special train of 600 com ing from Dallas, and also a crowd from the other surrounding towns. Two' hundred and fifty Moose' came from Corvallis on a special train this morning and returned late tonight. The Moose opened a Kangaroo Court on the street at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and there were carnival attractions. Summary of today's races: 2:26 pace Mysterious Jim, first; Til lamook Maid, second: Miss Stockings, third. Time (half mile). 1:10. 1:104. 1:10. 2:24 trot Velba Z.. first; Doc Mun day, second: Sweet Geneva, third. Time (half mile). 1:11, 1:12. 1:11. Sweet Geneva balked and refused to start the third heat. Half-mile run Lackrose. first: Ella Kobinson, second;- Dick Mills, third. Time. :52. Three-auarter-mile run Wan. first: Eastman, second; Sue McNamaxa, third. nme, i:i6ft WHITE'S ANSWER IS DELAYED Promoter Says $10,000 Is Too Mucii for Chicago Contender. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. (SoeciaH Negotiations for a Ritchie-White bout in ban Francisco are at a standstill Louis Parente, who has been conduct ing the campaign to bring about the lightweight championship match, has had no direct word from Charlie White, but says that if th Cbicaeroan thinks he is to receive $10,000 or anything like mai sum, ne mignt as well save tele graph tolls. I have had no communication from White," Bald Parente tonight, "and only Know oi wnat ne believes he is worth through the papers. I think that I am entitled to an answer and have for warded another wire askinsr for a re ply. It is out of the Question, however. to consider any such sum as a $10,000 guarantee lor the Chicago boy. He will be a card, of course, but it has come to be the rule of the fistic arama that the champion is entitled to the major snare and the contender must lane nis chances. 18 OSTEOPATH HUNTS SPEAS' HITTING EYE TENNIS VICTORIES EASY IRTINGTOS CLUB TOURNEY HAS NO IIARD-FOVGHT CONTESTS. Deciding Match Ik Doubles Taken by 13-to-ll Score by Mrs. Cook and Callahan Wednesday. All the victors in the annual Spring tennis tournament of the Irvlngton Club had an easy time winning their respective games Wednesday. The feature contest of the day was in the doubles when Mrs. Cook and Callahan took the deciding match from Miss ording and Shives, 13 to 11. Following are the results of Wednes day's play: Wolfard beat E. H. Smith. 6-4. 4-6. 6-0; Wakeman beat Cooke, 7-5, 6-3; Lieutenant Lents beat Morton, 6-3, 6-4; Lieutenant Hobson beat Munger, 6-4, o-s. 6-4: liiu beat Zollinger, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles resVilts Davis and Kurtz beat Gaither and Detsch. 6-2. 6-2: Mac- Veagh and Kearns beat Mann and Cam eron, 6-2, 6-3; Callahan and Cook beat Smith and Zollinger, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Ladies' singles Miss Campbell beat Miss Thayer, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4; Miss Povey beat Miss Fox, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Mrs. Northrup beat Mrs. Harrigan, 63, 8-6; mixed doubles Mrs. Cook and Callahan beat Miss Fording and Shives, 1-6, 6-3, 13-11; Miss Fox and Edgar beat Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan, 6-4, 6-2. He schedule for today follows: 3 P. M. Miss Povey vs. Mrs. North rup; Miss Brown vs. Miss Campbell. 4 P. M. Miss Frohman and MIrs Weidler vs. Miss Campbell and Miss wording; wolfard vs. Wilklns; Hobson vs. Gill. 5 P. M. -Wakeman vs. Lentz: Mr. Veagh and Kearns vs. Callahan and Look; Davis and Kurtz vs. winner Durham-Fleming vs. Munger-Glll match; Mrs. Judge and Gill vs. Miss Campbell and Durham. There were no games yeateruay. VARSITY CREWS TO RACE ABERDEEN PLANS BIG SPLASH WATER SPORTS JULY 4. Crack Fielder Whose Bat Cun ning Went With Blow on Head. Being Treated. W0LVERT0N OLD PITCHER Veteran Wlio Went on Mound to Stop Beavers Tuesday Didn't Do It as Joke at All Romantic Talo of an Arm Related. I Many of Washington' Athletes Will Go to Grays Harbor to Compete ElUn Bean, of Portland, Will Roll Log. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 4 (Spe cial.) Two University of Washington four-oar crews, one composed of Grays Harbor boys and the other of Univer sity oarsmen residing in Chehalls and Centralis, will row here on July 4, if a pending agreement between the Uni versity students and the "splash sports" committee is signed. All eight men are either members of the varsity or freshmen crew this year. Three of the men who will row in the Grays Harbor shell will be mem bers of the Washington crew which rows at Poughkeepsie this Summer. Arnold Poison, who rowed at bow in the freshmen shell, in the Southern re gatta, will be the fourth man and will captain the Grays Harbor shell. The other men will be Walskie, Cal low and Norton. Hoss, the stalwart member of the freshmen crew which competed in the Southern regatta, will captain the Cen tralia crewmen. Besides the oarsmen, many other college men are planning to enter the splash-water sports. Ralph Faulkner, prizewinner in the Junior day water sports at the Uni versity, will be among the contestants. Ralph Hoover, of Hoquiam, and Ellis Bean, of Portland, both champion log rollers of the University, also will ap pear. R. SI. Grays Win Two Games. In the matches rolled in the fMotriinir League on the Oregon Alleys last night the R. M. Gray team took two games from the Rosenblatt quintet and the een belling representatives took two falls out of three from the Buffum & Pendleton . rollers. Raymond, of the Rosenblatts, was both high man and high average, while Boesl, of the Buf fum & Pendleton squad, had high score and Herbert, one of Boesl's opponents, came away with high average. Following are the scores.' R. M. Gray ., 1st. 2d. 8d.TotaL Silver l-2 120 137 409 Martin 147 148 12l 4 grown 135 135 143 415 glume 135 121 169 423 Gry 203 172 108 633 Totals 76S 699 750 22.12 Rosenblatts . - 1st. 2d. 8d.TotaL Shuster 148 111 J20 879 .att 14 14 136 409 B'rrell .lor 133 is2 .507 Albert 131 157 113 400 Kayraond 102 212-18 588 Totals 752 797 734 2283 High score Raymond. High average Raymond. Ben Selling ' . 1st. 2d. 3d.Total. "er;bert 127 163 155 445 St1".01- 72 138 161 871 Thatcher m 171 38 420 Pierson IS.". 141 134 408 kvans .121 133 158 412 Totals 564 746 746 2046 Buffum & Pendleton . Int. Sd. Sd.Total. Schneider lai inn ia . Stewart , .151 142 1:15 4"S Kerrigan 119 102 142 y3 Meash 123 119 127 871 Boesl 167 119 . 146 432 - - - TS "37 8 2016 HLgh score Bowl High average Herbert. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Osteopathy is beinsr resorted f hv Bill Speas. crack gardener of thePort- laria Loast Lesgue club, to "Bulgarian ize" his aenemlrt hitHm. "Long Tom" Hughes, of Los Angeles, v " uiiaui uors au combat by biffing mm aDove the eye wltb n fact v, o 1 1 and Bill hasn't been able to get a hit since. "They are using everything from the Australian crawl stroke to the Spencerian free arm movement on Spew Eye. - kd ..,.,.. " ne sat on the bench and watched the hail npfinrrinp- hi f..mmat. r Ryan, out In center field. .,fHr, lmnK the dally treatments win help me. as this same doctor brought back m-v h.i.. ..... ..' Walt McCredie turned me over to the Colts a. couple of years ago." Strangely enough, it was against this same Hughes fellow that Speas tiijieu 10 tne oat station upon his return tr h ' Angeles beaning." aariy last week Hughes twirled for Los Angeles, and, as Ryan was out with a. bad anhla Knoo.. - ... a " BCUl OUt to the center garden. it. took considerable gritting of the teeth to keep me from pulling away rrom the plate," admittedt William hut I hit a. poiinlA n r K 1 1 . . , . at that, although I did not get a hit. Speas picks Sailor Stroud, of Sacra mento, as thA Kmnla : league this year, with Hughes, Klawit- ..cot, niggmDOttiam,. Baum and one or two others close behind. Soeakinir nf .iiu...t., 1 . . . - " 10, . was an oaa miscue that transformed Harry Wol- a pucner to a third Back er. Many local fans imagined, when Harrv sailnH nf .1.. A - - - -o""oi mo weavers in Tuesdav's n smir)it ti... . - ncai ii in tended putting- a joko head on the comDat. But no: Wn1vrtnn -n- ' , v.. wu icoaiy was , clever mound performer in his day. The Sacramp.ntn hnea pitcher under Joe Cantillion at Co lumbus, in the Western League, as far back as 1896. Cantillion wr,r r buque the next vear a n,i ti, 1 1 with him. f T was one rf thA -t - " - ' flayers Z?, not want to pitch," reminisced Vvol. last niarht at th 1 k...i and I was eternally kicking for a change. Finally Cantillion promised to put me in the outfield if I would pitch one more game at home and I con sented. "Midway in that game something in my arm snapped and I was forced to quit. Tha night my pitching flipper swelled up like a poisoned poodle. Doc tors said I was through and I was a pretty glum boy. "AbOUt a WPflr lata." 1 J . r ' . , auucu iiarT7t our third' baseman was hurt and I asked Cantillion to let me try to play. My arm was as crooked as an arm chair by this time, but he told me to eo ahead. 6 "The third or fourth grounder that came my way was a hard shot near third. In the excitement I forgot ana xnrew tne ball with all my might. "Something snapped. A displaced tendon shot back into place and I have never had any trouble with my wing since then. But, from that time on I remained a thirdoJaaseman." Once more the big league hardwood hunters are headed this way. Lured by the renortn r" ratn dor's great winning streak for the Se- League Club. Ivory Hunter Connery, of the St. Louis Na tionals, and Scout Tom O'Hara. of Cincinnati, are now on their wav westward to glimpse the big Dutchman in action. Dos; Days. Or perhaps by this time they may have reached Baxterville and are even now trying to cajole Dave Dugdale into trading him for a new gun or self-cocking automobile. Dugdale says Schneider will remain the year with Seattle, even if he is sold. This has been a bad year finan cially for aU the Northwest League magnates -and lannn n. crtnn in mighty handy to Dug. w m m Bill Rodgers has been panned and repanned by local bieacherites, but you can hardly blame Bill for making twice as many boots as most of the second sackers who show hereabouts. Bill does about twice as much work as any of them, and is about three times as good a ballplayer. Experts and ballplayers all up and down the coast will attest to this statement. RAOIXG ACCIDENT IS PROBED Coroner Investigates After Two Die in. Motorcycle Crash. PITTSBURG. June 4. With two per sons dead and a dozen injured as a result of last night's motorcycle racing accident. bnrA rnrnn.. Q -1 mi, 1 T n 1 son today began a ' careful investiga tion 01 motorcycle racing in Pittsburg. Archer Armstrong, of New York, whose machine left th tm.ir dashed among the spectators, was said to be injured beyond hope of recovery, and William H. Vanderberry. .of Phila delphia, another racer, was so seriously nuri. iua. uuumra wouia not venture the opinion that he would recover. Of the SDeCtatOrS Who WAi-A hurt was said all would recover. HAILSTONES PREVENT GAME High Schools Blocked by Weather for Fourth Time This Season. Hailstones as big as quarters caused the postponement of the annual Jeffer son High -Lincoln High game slated for yesterday afternoon. This makes the fourth time the two managers have put off this game and every time the weather has had something to do with It. The contest will probably be played on Multnomah Field next Mondav af ternoon, the last day before th Rose Festival. If the match is not played on that date there will probably be no annual game this season, as the result has no bearing on the 1914 championship. Sec- piace is in doubt, as each haa won three and lost one, while the Columbia university went through the season without a defeat. JOHN WELCH MADE CAPTAIN Ex-Washington High Pitcher to Head Varsity 1915 Team. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. June 4. (Special.) John Welch, of Portland. rT-.m i o nit kt. " son's Northwest championship team. T,aa i.uuajr cicciea Daseoau captain lor next year. Welch In ll.nln. I- ,1 t . . vuucjjv diiu una been a member of the baseball team three years. During this time he has been beaten but once in a conference engagement. Before entering Oregon he pitched for Washington High School, of Portland. The captain-elect is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. BLAND1NG ORDERED IN CO CRT Kansas City Federals to Try and Prerent Pitcher Playing With Naps. CHICAGO, June 4 The Kansas City Federal League club served notice to day on Pitcher Blinding, of the Cleve land Americans, to appear before Judge Foell iu J.he Superior Court here next Monday. The club Intends to move that a tem porary injunction be granted restrain ing him from playing with Cleveland or any club other than the. Kansas City Federals. . BARRIEAU THROWS DEFI "WK-LI, MEET ANDERS OX IXDER AJfV II ILK," SAYS MANAGER. White's Victory Over Ritchie la De clared a Fluke by Dudley Evans. California Bey Dldat Train. A. G. Halstead. Frank Barrleau's manager, takes exception to the state ments of Mr. Ratcllffe. a local fan whn saw the Bud Anderson-Barrieau hsttu at Vancouver May 25. Ratcliffe in sists that the referee Tobbed Anderson. Anderson was of thA nam nnin un declared that the worst that should nave oeen nanoea nlm was a draw. "Barrieau is prepared to give Ander son a return match, any kind of rules. If such a contest can be arranged sat isfactorily to both nnrrloa .1.. will take the wagers Mr. Ratcliffe says 10 nuiuig 10 post on Anaerson in the event of another contest." write hi. stead. It has been onlv a. taw mnnth. n ; Anderson disposed of Barrieau in their first meeting and, while Portland is not Vancouver, B. C, it Is safe to say that Bud was not scuttled in thA Ouaot.'. day contest A victory apiece would uano iao taira contest or still more value to the promoters and Bud proba bly would not be averse to the cash. But theV bOth KTIAAlr nf "l.rn.. .o.l- factory to both parties" and therein way ne me irouDie. Charley White's decision over wmi Ritchie still remains a choice morsel for the fanfest. What the outcome of a second battle between the two -would ne is now an absorbing topic. Tho wild-eyed crowd at huiiAtin- chasers has boosted the pet theory that Willie never was a champion and is now at the top of the toboggan slide, ready for the chute. But that's bosh. Some of those who have followed the game declare it to be nothing more man u. Dii 01 01a "psychological mo ment" As Dudley Evans puts it: ""Charley White was trained for Wil lie Ritchie, but Willie Ritchie was not trained for anyone in particular. "In White's camr wer MrPuria and AttelU Both have seen a lot of Ritchie's work. McFarland was Ritchie impersonated in every move. He train and tantalized White to exertion with the blows which are known to be xwicnio s rone. "When Ritchie met White hn nn ,1n against a boy who was trained with one idea, to nullify several specialized blows on which Ritchie had banked This he did and before Willie could get iu uunmng ana outguessing White, the latter had done his best and won. "If they meet again there is not the slighest doubt but what Ritchie will hammer White all over in 20 rounds. Again, the Californian was In foreign territory. He fought under the rules of the Boxing Commission. There was no chance for his infighting." The two boys are expected to meet again in aniorma over the 20-round route. While there will be plenty of White money around Portland. Evans minus 11 wouiu. ne Better to buy resi dence sites on Mount Hood. Chester B. Duryea Held Insane. NEW VnWTT Tun. A rV.A... T . tuooid -. iur- yea, who on May 6 shot and killed his "nuor, duryea, tne millionaire starch manufacturer, was today com mitted tn thA fit.t. tln.rlt. 1 , . -- iur lu Criminal Insane at Matteawan. Stewart Courts Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. (Special.) Young men realize the value of a good appear- 'ancc as shown by style in clothes. You want to look well dressed without being conspicuous. You want your clothes to attract by simplicity and elegance. . The classy-lboking men depend on us for their clothes. Hart SchafTner & Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. The Home of "Hart Schaf fner ft Marx" Clothes. Slip : njRKLSHTDOVfF yrrc IS1- Camels Made to Sell Without Premiums T-TERE'S the package that contains 20 of the most delightful cigarettes ever rolled. Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They cost you 1 0 cents! Here's the cigarette of exquisite flavor that leaves no tigaretty taste; tnat will not bite your tongue or parch your throat! There's not enough money in your bank balance to buy a more delightful smoke; or to buy a cigarette that so instantly meets all requirements for your lavor. "We know Camels are what you want. Thafs why we've worked on that blend ' for years just to make Camels perfect, and make you "repeat"! lfyT dmalmr con f apply yoa. mmnJ tOo tor ' pacha w orfl.OO for a carton of lO pack. 02OO ciartfe), pomtawm trrmooid. After tmokint 1 package, if yon don't find AMELS am mrammntmd, rmtarn thm othar ttackagam and im will rmfund your monmy, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem. N. C 1 M Don't loom for r coupons in Came package, bmcaama thm comt mf thm tobacco pro hibitt their . 1 1 AM WU -WJ-A 'W a ores I Harry Stewart, who has pitched with San Francisco, Venice. Los Angeles, Fresno and San Jose, is anxious to catch vim me eeaie, ms nrst love. He has an appointment with Manager Howard next Monday to see If he is wanted. Harry won eight straight In the California League. Tasmania authorities will raise the age at which children may be employed in fac torles from 14 to 10 years. Off .-. "-'4 W" i t- irTzSV ifMiiriay 5 ,' '9 1 1 1 1 1 1 S1 i 1 I llV Mil Turn Your Shirt Tails Into Drawers What Good Is a Shirt Tail Any waj? IN OLUS the outside shirt and tinder drawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers and that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down closed crotch, closed back. Remember if It Isn't COAT-CUT, It Isn't OLUS For golf, tennis and other sports wear the Rpecial attached col lar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. All shirt fabrics, in smart desiprns, Including: silks Sl.SO to SIO.OO. OL18 ONK - MJCCK PAJAMAS, made on the sama principle aa 01-U8 Shirts. No strings to tighten or coma loose. 61.00 to &8.0O. Ask ytrar dealer for OLUS. BeoUet ea Reqrnst PHULirS-JONES COMPANY. Maker. Ifopt. 1199 Breadway, N New Tark Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plant on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipa line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank nntil the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex :ellence of Salem Bottled Beer. Tna family trade of Portland is wpplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET Telephone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-242S. ECONOMICAL r- w LIGHTWEIGHT J jfe $1575 There's only one scientific way to build a light "Six"and that's the Studebaker way the man ufactured way. Studebaker, literally, gets lightness with doubled or trebled strength by heat treating the steels. The other way the danger ous and weakening way is to assemble parts not heat treated, and get light ness by reducing size. Or, sometimes, a o-oallM llirht "Six" is simply a "Six' slightly smaller than large "Six" and practically aa heavy. The Studebaker SIX. more over. Is perfectly allg-ned. perfectly lubricated, per fectly balanced. Thus friction and vibration are reduced and long- life promoted. The owner of the Studebaker light SIX. therefore. Bets greater value than can be piven with smaller produc tion, in which any lowering of price ne6essarily means a lowering- of quality. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing- Studebaker manufacturing- methods. r. O. B. Detroit. TOTJlt Tom-ins; Car.. .11030 SIX Tourlna; Car.: ...157s SIX Landau-Roadster (1800 SIX Sedan. ........ ..12330 The Oregon Motor Car Co. inapman and Alder Streets, Portland Sealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7658 'Quantity Production of Quality Cars" LVt W TOTE R-WI KOS Lean to Swam br . . f"rJ Tim) Uno in mi f s-M -r mr ATVAD MANP0 CO