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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
B THE MORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914. PRESIDENT NOW ON SADDEST JOURNEY Special Train Bears Body of Beloved Wife to Final Rest in Georgia. CEREMONY TODAY SIMPLE Immediately Following Burial Be elde Graves of Parents-in-Law, Executive Will Return to Bur den of State at Capital. WASHINGTON. Aug-. 10- Woodrow "Wilson. President of the United States, was making the saddest Journey of his lire tonight. In a special train, bearing the body of Mrs. Wilson to Us final resting place beside the graves of her father and mother, he was on me " Rome Ga., surrounded by his daugh ters, a few members of his own and his wife's families. The last simple ceremony of the fu neral will take place tomorrow after noon on the wooded cemetery of the Georgia town. Then the President will turn again to the heavy burdens of his office and the loneliness of the White House. Thouiudi Vmy Tribute. While flags drooped at half mast throughout the capital today and thou sands of men and women gathered in the wide avenue before the closed gates of the White House grounds, the first service was held over Mrs. Wilson's body in the east room. In accordance with Mrs. Wilson's wish, the service was of the simplest character. There was no music; only the reading of a few verses from the Bible a prayer by Rev. Sylvester Beach, of the Presbyterian Church, which the Wilson family attended during their years in Princeton, N. J., and a bene diction pronounced by Rev. J. H. Taylor at whose church the President has worshipped since he came to Washing ton. Less than 200 were present. Be sides the family there wert a few Intimate friends, the members of the Cabinet and their wives, the com mittees from the Senate and the House headed by the Vice-President and the Speaker and the employes of the White House. The casket was borne from the White House by six members of the city police force, who. for many years, have guarded the home of the Presi dent. There were no honorary pall bearers. Few saw the funeral party pass on its way to the Union Station, where the train awaited it. The drive was made over less frequented streets and only three closed automobiles bear ing the President and a dozen men, j.-l.itives or close friends of the family followed the hearse. Silent Sympathy Expressed. Within the station a crowd had Fathered that taxed the great struc ture to the limit. Outside, thousands more- braved a drenching rain to stand Jn silent sympathy. Passing through a lane walled by humanity, the casket was carried to the waiting train. On it rested a single wreath, the last gift of the President and his daughters. Close behind walked the President with a secret service agent beside him. Then followed his companions, walk ing three abreast. At the train they halted as the casket was carried into the car and stood in silence until the President's three daughters and his Kons-in-law arrived. The members of the family then entered the private car in which the casket had been placed. Tonight as the train sped south ward they shared the sad vigil. Other members of the party rode in special cars and a baggage-car carried parts of the hundreds of floral pieces. Among the flowers at the White House were many elaborate designs. Washington florists were called upon as never before. Orders came by cable and telegraph from every part of the world. Scarcely a capital of the world or a city was unrepresented. Only a small part of the flowers could be sent with the train and the remainder will go to the hospitals of the city, as Mrs. Wilson's last gift to the sick and til fTerlng. Al.ii VIRGINIA SYMPATHETIC Cliurcli Bells Miournful Toll Ex press Sorrow as Train Speeds South MANASSAS. Va.. Aug. 10. Virginia towns tolled their church bells and silent, sympathetic crowds gathered at many' of the stations tonight as the special train bearing President Wilson and his dead wife passed southward. The President was sitting beside the casket as the train left Washington and he stayed there until late in the evening. The train Is due at Rome, (".. . where Mrs. Wilson's body is to be buried, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. NOTED PEEACHER WHO SAYS CHURCHES HAVE FAILED IN WAR CRISIS. "'. "" ' : -. ; j i))jJJJJJalxilaaaaaaafllaaaaaaal 1 DR. AKED WONDERS HOW WAR GOT STAR T Why Did Millions of Anti-Arms Socialists Allow It? Asks Minister. FAILURE OF CHURCH NOTED Red Blotchy Skin Easily Remedied Bathe Your Blood with a Cooling, Purifying Remedy One of the Daily Perils When your blood Is overheated the con gestion or inflammation makes straight for the skin. Then is the time you need that famous blood purifier S. S. S. The skin Is a modified form of mucous mem- Famed Congregatlonalist Here With and it is m these membranes that DR. CHARLES F. AKED. British Member of Parliament, Declares Conflict Is Horrible Upset of Theories. expulsion. S. S. S. has a most remark able action in assisting the membranes to eliminate those secretions which are the result of inflammation whether they take the form of catarrh or red patches on the skin. Its cooling, purifying effect 1 Is almost immediate since in three min- I utes after entering the blood it traverses , - .j,., .1,0! the entire circulation. It so acts upon "At the throb of the war drum the the ceu)ar tlsKue3 in the skin that each churches have always forgotten tne , ce rejectg any )nvading eerm and se have any relation with Jesus Christ j ts Qn Us own essentlal nutriment and they have failed again. This is i frQm the hioolJ the one thing that has made we wonder 1 Tnese fact3 re bought out in a strik whether organized Chistlanlty is cn- I ing-ly illustrated book "What the Mirror titled to all I have claimed for it ami ; Teli"s" wnich Is mailed free by the Swift fervently hoped for," said Dr. Charles J gpec(ne Co jos Swift Building. Atlanta. FIRE FIGHTER DEAD Portland Pays Tribute, Also. In observance of the funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the City Hall was closed yesterday from 10:55 A. M. to 1 1 A. M. Mayor Albee ordered the ob nervance. which suspended the trans action of all municipal business for the live minutes except in the Police and Fire Departments. The flags on Munic ipal buildings have been at half mast since Mrs. Wilson's death. Thomas Winfield Is Crushed When Tree Falls. TRAGEDY AT NORTH INLET Gold Beach and Wedderburn Send Crews to Rogue lliver District When Serious Fires Are Re ported in That District. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Thomas Winfield, employed In the Harris tie camp, on North Inlet, was killed yesterday while fighting- a forest fire. Winfield was crushed to death when a burned tree fell across his body. He had relatives at Granite Falls. Wash. Reports reaching here today indicate there Is a fierce forest fire ragln in township 27, range 14, on the Rogue River. All available men at Gold Beach and Wedderburn have been engaged to fight the fire, and left for the scene yesterday afternoon. The timber being burned is said to be largely that be longing to the state, and some is in the reserve. FIRES IX MOHAWK KEXEWED Eighteen Men Work All Xight to Check Flames Xear Donna. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) New tires broke out in the Mohawk Valley today, adding to the smoke which is leaving scores of families at the mercy of unseen fires which may start in surrounding timber. A new fire broke out last night near Donna, below Wendling, and a crew of 18 men fought all night. Today re enforcements were added. The Are threatens a grain field and standing timber. With the grain field would burn the Abe Kelly farm buildings. Sixty men are working at the Mabel fire, which is still gaining, and a large force of men is fighting the first Donna fire. As yet no Are has developed among the camps above Wendling, but the whole valley realize that the most dangerous situation in years exists. Residents in the lower valleys are straining their ears for the sound of distress signals which will be blown by the men at the donkey engines in the wooo. this year by explosions reaches about 50, while 25 additional machines have exploded with slight loss. Nearly all machines had grain losses from a few sacks to 500. Insurance companies for more than a week have refused to insure ma chines and the chance of not getting the grain harvested is alarming. IXDIAX HELD AS IXCEXDIARY Moscow Prisoner Accused of Setting Fire to Grain Shocks. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 10. (Special.) Francisco Espinosa. a half-breed In dian and a native of San Diego, Cal., who was arrested as a vagrant last week, when suspected of placing matches and fuses in grain sl.ocks near Garfield on C. C. Simmons farm, was taken before Probate Judge Morga- reidge today and formally charged with attempting to burn grain. The authorities say they have strong evidence against the prisoner. He pleaded not guilty and will have a hear ing Saturday morning. The grain 1 separator operated by Towne & Helland exploded today on the Murdock Canftron farm, where it was threshing wheat. The machine was de stroyed. More than 100 sacks of grain were removed from the scene of the fire and 14 sacks were destroyed. The machine was not insured. GROUSE HUNT COSTS $300 Joe Minzulle, Italian, Gets One of Biggest Fines Ever Set. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Joe Minzulle, an Italian, was fined $300 for hunting grouse during the closed season. The find was imposed by Justice of the Peace Joe --. Parkes, who took into consideration the fact that Minzulle had been accused of a similar offense before and that he had been warned against the possession of firearms. .Minzulle had also threatened to shoot the first game warden who should at tempt to disarm him, it Is said. Being without funds, the Italian will be com pelled to serve 150 days in Jail. His gun was also confiscated. This is believed to be the second heaviest penalty ever Imposed for a violation of an Oregon game law. Charles Johnson, one of the largest sheepmen in Eastern Oregon, and W. E. Waters, proprti tor of a local store, also have been arrested for the alleged vio lation of the game lav :. President Dies on Leave of Absence. BCENOS AY RES, Aug. 10. The body of Dr. Roque Saenz Pena, president of Argentina, whose death occurred yes terday, was removed to the government palace under military escort. An Im pressive ceremony was held. Dr. Saenz Pena was on leave of absence at the time of his death. It Is estimated that nearly 70.000 tons of corks are needed for the bottled beer and unrated watera consumed annually in Britain FLAMES BELIEVED CHECKED Xo Call for Additional Men Is Made From Belknap Springs. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) No report has been received from the forest fire on the headwaters or SMtiitn Kiver northeast of Belknap Springs, but from the fact that no call has been sent out for additional help during the past two days, It is. Inferred that the firefighters are holding the fire In check. By a system of ditching and back firing the Government rangers had hoped to have the fire under control by tonight The only telephone to the vicinity of the fire is that of the Government for est service, and because all the rangers have been fighting this fire it has been impossible to reach anyone on that line the past two days. Smoke from this and other fires has covered the mountains and foothills in this section of the state, and also has drifted far down into the valley. SIX THRESHERS BURN TOTAL OF 73 MACHINES DAMAGED THIS SEASON. Two Arrests Made at Colfax of Har Testrrs Accused of Patting Matches in the Grain. COLFAX, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) Six threshing machines burned In the vicinity of Colfax today. Three were total losses, while three can be re paired. Two arrests were made today of har vesters who are accused of placing matches In grain. The total number of machines lost WATER USE IS DENIED COPPERFIEI.D EX-MAYOR SAYS HE HAS NOT TAKEN CITY SUPPLY'. H. A. Stewart on Sick Bed Blames Gov ernor West for Trouble In Town and Shooting at Ranch. SALEM, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) H. A. Stewart. ex-Mayor of Oopperfield In a letter to State Engineer Lewis, denies that he has been appropriating water which belongs to the town. Mr. Stewart wrote from St. Eliza beth's Hospital, Baker City, where he is recovering from wounds inflicted recently by enemies. He says the water supply for Copperfield is obtained from a spring, and that he has not used any of the water, although he believes he has a right to all of it. Mr. Lewis was recently informed that Mr. Stewart was taking water which did not belong to him. The letter says In part: "I was robbed of my business, adver tised In the worst manner, and then, while working on my little ranch June 22, was ambushed and shot through the body and hand. I was not expected to live but am still on earth." The former Mayor says the shooting was the result of trouble arising from the closing of the town by Governor West. He recites that he was Indicted on a charge of selling liquor to minors and was acquitted by a jury . In five minutes. EUGENIC CONTEST PLANNED County Fair Buildings to Be All Completed by September 1. GRESHAM, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) A eugenic baby contest may be held during the county fair, according to a statement made by H. A. Lewis, presi dent of the association, here today. Mr. Lewis announced that a eugenic show will be held if O. M. Plummer, member of the board of managers residing in Portland, will assist and arrangements can be made. President Lewis will con sult with Mr. Plummer this week and decide the matter. The regular baby Show for beauty points will be held the last day of the fair, September 19, when prizes ranging from SI to $5 will be awarded. This may be combined with the eugenic show. All the buildings at the fair ground are under way and all improvements are being hurried, so as to be finished by September 1 at latest. SHRINERS VISIT COOS BAY Marshfleld Entertains Delegates With Trip Along Const. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) About 100 Shrlners, many ac companied by their wives, are guests today of the El Kah Klub, a subsidiary of Hillah Temple, Ashland, at the sec ond pilgrimage the shrine has made to Coos Bay. The visitors were entertained today by outings to various sites, one being a trip on the Rainbow along Coos Bay for a distance of 20 miles. The council initiated tonight and tomorrow 25 novices will be taken into the shrine. A number of El Kader Temple Shriners are In the city. F. Aked. of San Francisco, noted con gregational minister, who was in Port land yesterday. "Differ as sects may in the teach ings of Jesus Christ, It cannot be ar gued that, son of man, of God, or of both, he was opposed to war," he con tinued. "Yet, as has always been the case, the church has failed when the nations of Europe clamor for war. "Though the failure of the church might have been presaged, I did not expect international socialism to break down in the same way. What has be come of the four millions In Germany which voted the Socialist ticket at the last election, the millions in the other nations which had pledged themselves against the sway of the war god? What has become of the solidarity of the people? Workers to Be Sufferers. "That the workingmen of the world still consider themselves as rooa ior powder is my greatest disappointment. It is appalling, for It is tne wonting men of Europe who will suffer. I was inclined to agree with my friend. David Starr .loradn. who said It was nis con viction that there would never be another great war. He believed there would be no war becuase the nations could not afford it, I because I thought the rulers would not be able to bring millions to the sacrifice. "I believe that the reason Europe was not plunged into a war during the last Balkan hostilities was because the chancellries were afraid to trust their armies. It is a horrible disappointment thot thev will make war. "It is my hope to see the day when rival armies will shoot their officers and embrace each other on tne Dattie field, saying 'Kings and priests are our hereditary foes. If we must fight, let us fight them!' I speak, to paraphrase Shakespeare, more in anger tnan in sorrow. War-Stopping Coasldcred. "There are two possibilities confront ing Europe. One is that the diplomats may get together and find a way out, stopping the war. Already a jolly good scare has been given the armament manufacturers. They have succeeded in hrlne-lne about what they have been agitating for years to swell their own coffers. That they really wanted war absurd they wanted nations to ue afraid of war and to spend huge sums in preparing for it. The second posslDlity, ana pruoauiy the likeliest, is that the nations nave already gone much too far and that the war must go on, blood streaming in rivers, arts Derishing in flame, lands devastated by hordes, until thrones go down In revolution. None knows what the day will bring forth. Trivial Cause Referred to. "it is horrible to conceive the ut terly trivial cause tor plunging na tions into war unspeaaaoie. it m jjul back every hope and dream for cen turies perhaps. Great Britain was Qtartlntr ereat things, all oi wmcn will receive a setback for years. Money that would have uplifted the race will go into the waging of unnecessary war. No state is rich enough to cure poverty. That has Deen iounu me case in many expensive e.ireuiurai, but states are rich enough to prevent poverty. And that is the question that England is just Beginning to solve. It has been shown ureal Britain that it was too big a business to take care of the lame, the halt and the blind, the inefficients of the na tion, but she was beginning to see that she could prevent this state to a great degree. She had already begun war on poverty witn tne passagi' of the insurance act. Three and a half millions had been appropriated in that direction, but now she must spend hundreds of millions on war against Germany, not poverty. Effect Termed Ghastly. "The effect of the war will be to cut short every human enterprise, every moral cause in Europe. It will have telling effect upon the whole of civili zation. It is a ghastly overthrow or the hopes of humanity, and its end cannot be foreseen." Dr. Aked was accompanied by Philip Snowden, Member of Parliament and leader of the Socialist and Labor par ties of England. Mr. Snowden sees ultimate victory for Great Britain and her allies in the war, but believes it will be briefer than generally sup posed, owing to the great sentiment for peace. Mr. Snowden is bound for -New Zea land to enter the prohibition campaign, which involves the entire island. He s on the side of the Prohibitionists, but as the war may terminate election activities, he may cut short his trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Snowden, one of the most active anti-militant suffragists In England. Both left last night to accompany Dr. Aked on a trip to Catalina Island. Dr. Aked is returning from a fishing trip of six weeks in the wilds of Gla cier National Park. He reports a glo rious outing. Ga. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist and thus Insure pure blood and consequent health. Beware of imitations and disappointing substitutes. ruary, sank the first German submarine of the war the U-15. LABOR COURT PROPOSED SOCIAL, UNREST BLAMED ON UNIONS BY EMPLOYER'S AGENT. Sloyor Gill Witness Before Federal In dustrial Hrlutlons Committee at Hearing In Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Indus trial courts to be composed solely of laymen were proposed to the Federal Industrial Relations Commission today by Dr. J.-Allen Sr.iith, head of the de partment of economics and social sci ence at the University of Washington. "The proposed plan ot establishing an industrial court for the settlement of differences between employers and em ployes might work all right If the court were composed only of laymen, ur Smith said, "but it would have to be entirely apart from lawyers and judges. Thev are not in sympathy with the rights of the laborer, owing to their as sociations." Laws generally do not recognize the rights of the employe, and employes should be Kiven more interest in the property which he builds up, Dr. Smith declared. Karl Constantlne. secretary of the Emolovers' Association of Washington said that organlzati-n stood primarily for the open shop. "Our main principle is that a man has the right to sell his train and brawn without the expression of a third party," he declared. Constantine Insisted that there was no blacklisting in the association. He said he believed the dominant cause of social unrest was the leadership in la bor unions, "and especially the leader shlD that dictates the labor press." Mavor Gill, the first witness, declared that he never would permit either strikers or strikebreakers to arm them selves here. Young Men's Suits Half-Price Individual in style and uncommonly clever in fashions. Fine novelty weaves in early Fall weights. The low est prices of the year. $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Half Half Half Half Half Half Price Price Price Price Price Price $ 9.00 $10.00 $11 25 $12.50 $13.75 $15.00 These are all genuine reduc tions from normal prices. Right now is the time to buy. BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth TEST HELD HONEST TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL Clackamas Pedagogues in Camp at Gladstone Park Grounds. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas county teacn ers' Training School opened at Glad stone Park this morning with an at tendance of 80. More are expected to enroll tomor row, bringing the total to nearly 100 within the next few days, according to the estimates of County Superintend ent Calvan. Many of the teachers are camped on the grounds, while others live in uiaa- stone. Tne institute win ciose auj ust Si Scientist Meets Primitive Man in Forest Den. HOLE IN GROUND IS HOME Joe Knowles Moves Headquarters When Deer Hunters Apear Xear and Goes Into More Rc motc Mountain Dlstriet. BY PROFESSOR T. T. WATERMAN. KNOW'LKS CAMP, Klamath National Forest, via Holland and Grants Pass, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Anyone who thinks .loo Knowles Is pretending, or living in luxury somewhere on the quiet, should have the cl.ance to in spect him as The Morning Oregonian party did Thursday. I'rofessor Kd wards met him by chance, had a chat with him and took some photographs, and then came Into camp to tell the rest or us that Joe was waning to nee u. Wn fnunl him In Ills Hell Verv SIlUClv stowed away at the foot of a big tree on the side of the mountain, a hundred feet or so above tne DrooK, J no irco Itself offered partial protection, whlcii had been Ingeniously extended by the use of a long, flat slab of bark and .. windbreak ot fir bouftha. The neat whore he sleeps la down In a hollow. This Is the correct scientific prin ciple. A person down In the around Is away from the wind, nnd that la of course the main thing. A wind blows the warm air which accumulates around the body away. In addition to his windbreak and th protection of his hollow. Mr. Knowles hua the addltlonul comfort of a lire Ills nerve-ends are letting used, more over, to the sensation of contact with the cool air and ho tella us that he Is quite comfortable us far as warmth Is concerned. Ho ha alo entirely r covered the use of his feet. If It were not for the fish I am sure I do not see how Knowles could sub slat at all. I muat say that our first effort In locating Knowles was to gal him Into some wilderness, away (MM people. That whs what led us Into go ing so high up. and into the brush We had very little regard for the fond supply, and 1 think we did Knowles rather an Injustice. Knowles. has two main camps, which he seems to frequent, according to his needs of one kind of material or an other. The lower one was really his headquarters, until the other day, a hunting or camping party came In wilh at least one rifle and at least one dog. tilling the woods with the sound of shooting nnd barking. So Knowles Is about to leave there and move further up th 4 creek. Itin MtttfeMI I'ltm Itiinkrupt. PITTSHl'RG. Aug. 10. The J. J. Por ter Company, one of the largest whole sale millinery concerns here, today filed a voluntary petition In bank ruptcy, placing llahllltlos at 1 1 2.r.0l 1 .:. CRATER LAKE PARTY OFF Epwortli League Members Start on Trip Covering S00 Miles. ASHLAND, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) The biggest outing party of the sea son mobilized here this morning and started for the Crater Lake region. It comprised members of the Epworth League and invited guests. The party will go by teams, the va cation period extending over two weeks. Transportation was provided for the women and children, while the men are expected to hike in relays, as necessities of the trip may require. Firearms were strictly taboo, as the outing is not intended as a punitive ex pedition against big game, (our resi dent preachers went along, two as chaperons and two as supercargo. The round trip from Asnland Is approxi mately 200 miles. Cruiser Birmingham Gets Honor. BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 10. The Admir ilty has informed the Mayor of Bir mingham tnat tne cruiser tsirmingiiaui, which was put in commission last Feb- OREGON PIONEER IS CALLED :. J. 1xksc, Who Crossed Plains in 1852, Passes at Age of 83. SALEM, Or., Aug-10. (Special.) H. Loose, Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home in rolk County, near this city early today. He was 83 years old and' is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Cora wailing, Lincoln. Charles Loose, Aumsville; L. J. Loose, Kaiom: Mrs. Minnie Root, Portland; W. H. Loose, Salem, and F. E. Loose. Ba- 1CThe funeral will be held at 1 P. M tomorrow at the -ome of his son In Polk County. SCOTCH FEAR BIG LOSS Much Business Bone With Germans Involved in General War. GLASGOW, Aug. 10. Leading Scotch manufacturers are of the belief that they will sustain ruinous losses as a result of the war. A large part of their business has been done in Germany. The Germans recently insisted upon a speedy delivery of their orders and the manufacturers fear that they never will aet their pay for the goods MLffil For the Winters Social Activities You will fiiul the private dinner. Innqifl hih! ball room of tliis inauiiifieent hostelry moNt satisfactory in every respect. Entertain your luueh eon anil dinner puests in The Benson Grill Orchestra Concert Supreme Hotel Benson CARL STANLEY. Manager Planning for the Stork's Arrival 'Among those things which all women should know of, and many ot them do, is a splendid ex terna) application, sold in most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." It is a penetrating liquid and many and many s mother tells how it so wonderfully aided them through : the period ot expec- i tancv Irs chief purpose Is tc rendei the : tendons, ligaments and muscles so pliant that nature's expansion may be accom plished without the intense strain bo often characteristic 01 the period of expectancy. At any rate It Is reasonable to believe that since "Mother's Friend" has been a companion to motherhood for more than half a century no more timely advice could be given the inexperienced mother than to suggest its daily use during ex pectancy. Ask at any drug store for "Mother's Friend," a penetrating, external liquid of great help and value. And write to i Bradfleld Regulator Co., 302 Lamar Bldg.. j Atlanta, Ga., for their book of useful j and timely information tc expectant ; mothers. It contains many suggestions I that are of interest to all women. I Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? HALEM BEER it brewed in one of the moot modern plant on the Pacific Coait. It ia a (red in iteel glass-lined tank. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under presaure and therefor never comer in contact with the air from the time it leaves th fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. Th consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will surely convince any on of th ei ?elleuce of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. XaJwphone: BeU, E. 287 Bone, B-2421) 379 EAST MORRISON STREET