Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

G
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920
HflliWPIJT
- TARIFF ISSUE UP
Fruit 2nd Wool Situation -Is
D-ecIared Bad.
MINNESOTA CHIEFS MET
Ohio Editorial Association to Be
Addressed Today Cox Sends
Greeting to Rival.
JIARION, O., Aug. 12. A trip by
Senator Harding to St. Paul and MIn-
4 neapolis in September to Bpeak on ag
i ricultural issues at the state fair is
tinder serious Consideration by the
' nominee and his advisers.
: After a conference today with Min
X nesota republicans and agricultural
r leaders the senator said - he - felt
r strongly inclined toward acceptance.
'.. He added that should he go he did not
intend to speak at any other -western
and northwest state fairs to which he
has been invited.
That the candidate also is thinking
, V of the tariff issue as a feature of his
. campaign was revealed by him in
1 v making public a message to Califor
nia regarding the fruit industry. It
said the republican party would stand
for protective schedules to prevent in
jury to American interests by after
war competition, and Senator Hard
ing added that he felt the tariff ques
tion was bound to come more and
more to the front. . - -
Wool Situation Held Bad.
"The wool situation is even more
distressing than the fruit situation in
California," he said.
While the senator was -working on
the speech he will deliver tomor
row to the Ohio Re-publican Editorial
association, the democratic presiden
tial nominee. Governor Cox, . passed
through Marion on his way to Camp
Perry, Ohio, and sent a message of
greeting to his republican opponent
The governor said to- newspaper cor
respondents assigned to Harding
headquarters: '"Tell Senator Harding
that 1 wish him good health and good
luck In everything but one."
When the message was delivered
the senator smilingly replied:
That is generous enough of the
governor, I'm sure."
Senator Harding talked today with
C. B. Miller, secretary of the republi-.
can national committee, and Arthur
I,. Garford. who in. 1912 waa the .pro
gressive nominee for governor '.of
Ohio.
ResultM in Ohio Discussed.
The outcome of the Ohio primaries
was discussed by Senator Harding
and Mr. Cirford and the senator ex
pressed satisfaction with the republi
can nominations.
September 6. Labor day, vas the
date suggested by party leaders for
Senator- Harding's address in Minne
sota. They also are understood to
have given consideration to the state
fair of Iowa and those of other
states.
In his telegram on the tariff, sent
ex-Senator flint of California, Sena
tor Harding eaid:
"Your telegrams describing the de
pressed condition ot the California
lemon industry suggests several
' things. 1 feel an especial concern
T, for the California fruit industries.
- because they have given the country
, a splendid illustration of the benefi-
cent results of highly organized, well
managed co-operation.
' "It is especially necessary that the
. great industry should not be permit
ted to suffer because of a malad-
Justment of tariff rates. American
J markets cannot be systematically sur
- rendered to foreign producers, how
J ever kindly we may feel toward our
allies; and the conditions ;-our in-
dustry faces are those that many
others do now or will later confront
i unless proper protection be given in
J view of the extraordinary conditions
m In the commercial world.
J "The republican policy of giving
j first attention to American interests,
, rather than to those of other contl-
iients. will insure against disaster to
. industries situated .as is this one. To
Z uch a policy, I gladly subscribe."
G CANADIAN FARES CHEAPER
; Passengers Can Avoid V. S. Trans-
continental Railway Rise.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Travelers can leave this coast
after August 26 on round-trip tickets
to the east and avoid the increased
"- transcontinental rates of American
- ' lines by purchasing tickets over
r. -: Canadian railway lines. Railroad
men in Tacoma today learned that
.. the Canadian Pacific Railway com
, .. pany is selling tickets for departure
on any date.
, The agent of the company has re-
.... celved no advice on increased rail
rates over Canadian lines, and is sell.
V"- ing the tickets at the present tariffs.
PENSION AWARDED WIDOW
V
AVlfe. of Late Whitman Educator
tiets Carnegie Annuity.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 12.
(Special.) Word has just been re
ceived that Mrs. W. D. Lyman, widow
of the late Professor W. D. Lyman
of Whitman college, has been granted
a pension by the- Carnegie institute.
But a few weeks before his sudden
death Professor I.Vman had been
granted an annuity for life by the
t-'arnegte institute and made a pro
fessor emeritus of Whitman college.
The pension granted is said to be
one-half of the retired pay awarded
to Mr. Lyman.
I GASOLINE INQUIRY ASKED
Attorney-General Urged to Invest!
J gate Price Increase.
J SAN" FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Attor-
ney-General Palmer has been asked by
Frank M. Sjlva and Robert O'Connor,
t United States attorneys for the north.
ern and southern districts of Califor-
1 nia, to send special investigators to
this state.
" The purpose is to determine if the
explanation of oil companies for re-
cent increases in the price of gas
J oline are correct, according to reports
published here today. . .
- .
5 WIFE DRINKS POISON
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
heaxlng a dresser drawer opened.
When he reached his wife's room she
was taking her hand from her mouth
and ten minutes later was in con
vulsions. She died within 30 minutes.
He said he had put the poison in the
drawer and had told her it was there.
This is practically the first part of
his confession which has in any way
incriminated Flash in the death of
his wife, and the police believe that
before the .end of another day he
will have broken down and told the
whole truth.
Police officers believe that Flash
administered the capsule in a cup of
water that was given to Mrs. Flash
the evening before " she died.
Fred Lamarr - telephoned to Chief
Patrick from Los Angeles this morn
ing that he and Mrs. Ida N. Berg
Visited the home of Flash on the
night previous to the report of the
death of Mrs. Flash. During the even
ing Mrs. Flash asked for a .drink- of
water, which her husband brought
her. .-:
Drink Stupefies.
- Following . the drink she became
stupefied, Lamarr saidd, and he had
urged Flash to call a physician. Flash
replied that it was not necessary, as
his wife was all right.
Flash told the police Tuesday, when
he was arrested, that he wrapped" the
almost nude body of his wife in -a
sheet and blanket, had thrown his
overcoat over-it. placed t"he body in
an open wagon and taken- it - to the
bed where he dug a shallow grave
anil buried her. , ,
APOLOGY DENIED LORDS
- " - k . .
SPEAKER OX - IRELAND DE
CLINES TO RETRACT.
Alexander Carlisle Is Willing
to
Comply With King's Wish, but
Regards House Differently.
' LONDON, Aug. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Alexander M. Carlisle-today
sent to Earl - Curzon of
Kedleston, lord privy seal, what
amounts to a refusal to apologize for
an "affront" to the house of lords
when he dramatically addressed the
upper house" of parliament last Mon
day on the - occasion of the second
reading of the restoration of order
in Ireland bill.
In .all, Mr. Carlisle's speech at the
time consisted of 13 words: "Mj lords,
if you pass this bill you may kill
England, not' Ireland." Earl Curzon,
acting on the request of the house of
lords, -sent to Mr. Carlisle a form-al
demand for an apology for a "serious
affront to the dignity of their lord
ships." Replying to Earl Curzon's letter
today. Mr. Carlisle said that if he had
offended the king he was ready to
make ample apology, but If it was
solely regarded an affront to the
house of lords "then the caBe is dif
fcrent.' 1
Concluding his letter, Mr. Carlisle
said :
"The most . serious affront to the
dignity of the historic house was and
is that the descendants of those who
won at Runnymede the charter of
British liberties should have proved
themselves unworthy of their sires."
- Mr. Carlisle is a prominent Belfast
Irishman who resides in London.
22 PLIES FOB CANAL
GREAT SQUADRON WILL HELP
IX FLEET MANEUVERS.
Two Costal Flights to North -WH1
Precede Great 4000-Mile
Journey South. '
SAN DIEGO. Cal., An. .-'Announcement
that 22 seaplanes of' the
Pacific fleet air- detachment based at
the North Island naval air station will
mike a flight from San Diego to Pan
ama, starting January 5, was made to
night. The great squadron of seaplanes,
the largest number of coastal recon
naissance aircraft ver assembled on
the Pacific coast, will participate in
battle maneuvers with the combined
Atlantic and Pacific fleets of Panama
during January. Plans for the 4000
mile flight of the seaplanes call for
the distribution along the Mexican
and Central American coasts of about
30 destroyers. The vessels will act as
fuel bases and patrol boats.
The Panama aircraft squadron will
consist of 20 seaplanes of the F-5-L
type and , two trans-Atlantic NC
planes.
Preparatory to the Panama flight
two costal flights will be made by Pa
cific fleet air detachment airmen. The
first of these will take place Satur
day. when a squadron of 12 F-5-Ls
will leave San Diego at daybreak for
a non-stop flight to' San Francisco.
These ships will return to San Diego
Monday. The second flight will take
place September 1, 12 seaplanes fly
ing from here to San Francisco and
six continuing on from that city to
Seattle.
GIRL 13 SENT TO HOME
Geraldine Bley, 15, AVho Hiked as
Boy, to Be Held Until 21.
Geraldine Bley, 15-year-old girl from
the Santiam. country, was sentenced
to the Home of the Good Shepherd
yesterday instead of to the State
Training School for Girls. She had
been arrested for hiking around the
hills disguised as a boy. k -
The judge of Santiam district first
sentenced her to a term in the train
ing school, but later yielded;. to the
plea of J. Teuscher Jr. of'the Boys'
and Girls" Aid society, and sent her to
Portland." The girl will etay in the
Home of the Good Shepherd until she
is 21.
BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD
v
John Roberts Arrested on Charge
of Prowling About Homes.
John Roberts, 29, was arrested last
night on Portland heights and charged
with having burglar tools in his pos
session. Special Patrolman McDon
ald reported that he found Roberts
prowling around the residence dis
trict. Roberts was taken to police head
quarters, where he was reported to
have admitted to Lieutenant Goltz
that he had served sentences in Walla
Walla and San Quentin penitentiaries.
80 Acres Bring $20,000.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
John Haxby, a recent arrival from
Iowa, has purchased the SO-acre farm
owned by George W. Taylor, near the
state game farm northeast of Eugene
for $20,000. Mr. Taylor, who ia rec
ognized as one of the most success
ful farmers in Lane county, has been
raising fruit on an extensive Seals on
this farm.
" More Picture Brides Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12 Five
Japanese picture brides arrived here
today on the liner Korea Maru, five
days oeiore expiration of their pass
ports under the agreement of the
Japanese, government to stop this mar
riage custom.
Alcohol Poisoning Gets Victim.
William Stuart. 50, of the Everett
hotel, was taken to' the emergency
hospital last night suffering from
wood alcohol poisoning. His condi
tion was eerie., i - t
SALMOTJ INDUSTRY
DECLARED INDANGER
Investigation at Astoria Is
: Made by Mr. Shoemaker.
SEINERS - ARE BLAMED
Trollers Also Causing Curtailment
or Production by Klllng Young
Pish, Is Assertion. ,
The salmon industry, the .third
greatest industry in the state, can
not long" survive If the purse seiners
and trollers are allowed" to operate
at the mouth of the Columbia river,
declared' Carl Shoemaker, secretary
of the state fish commission, who
has just returned from an investi
gation at Astoria.
"The salmon industry ia in a death
grapple with the purse seiners and
trollers." he said yesterday.
The great evil, Mr. Shoemaker ex
plained. Is the killing of the young,
immature salmon, about 2 years old,
which means the destruction of 3000
to 4000 eggs which would have been
produced later.
"It is like killing the goose- that
lays the golden egg," he said. "It is
like destroying seed potatoes. The
trouble is that the fishermen io not
really realize what they are doing."
Immature Salmon Perish.
Through the very nature of the
methods of the patch, several tons of
immature salmon perish daily.- When
the purse seiners drag their huge
nets on the bottom of. the ocean, they
scoop up-everything, the young sal
mon In along with the jellyfish, clams,
starfish, crabs, sea perch and every
variety of ocean aquatic life. Twenty
to 30 per cent of every haul 1 im
mature salmon. -Anything uhder 20
inches is thrown overboard, spiked
with a hook, and thus killed. Mr.
Shoemaker estimated that the purse
seiners take one ton of fish in a day's
haul, making the total from the 180
boats 160 tons daily as a minimum.
The trollers, he claims, do not do
so much -harm- because,- they do not
reach as many young 1 'salmon, but
their hooks do .entice many to de
struction. The immature fish tire
thrown off into the water with a
jerk of the hook, dead. Six hundred
trollers are operating six to twelve
lines each, with one or two fishhooks
on each line. .
DeMtruction Declared Great.
"The destruction is so great that
the tremendous loss cannot be esti
mated," said Mr. Shoemaker. "The
killing of the immature salmon means
a direct loss in the return of two or
three years hence, as well as in the
destruction of the individual fish."
Three remedies for the present situ
ation are suggested by Mr. Shoe
maker. The first is an agreement on
the part of the canneries that they
will not buy fish which have been
taken by purse seiners or trollers. Mr.
Shoemaker considered this a remote
remedy, which probably could not be
adopted. r Many of the managers -of
canneries realize the serious condi
tion he said, but there are some who
would take the salmon as long as it
is legal to do so. even though they
realize that it is only a question of
time until the industry will diminish
if such practices are continued.
Another Remedy SuggeMted.
The second and best solution, Mr.
Shoemaker declared, is for Oregon
and Washington to adopt similar
legislation prohibiting the buying,
selling, packing or otherwise preserv
ing these fish taken by purse seiners
or trollers. Oregon's present law,'
prohibiting tho sale or having in pus
session of any salmon taken beyond
the three mile limit in the closed sea
son, August 25 to September 10, does
not prevent the fishermen taking
their haul to Washington shore to
selL Thus they evade the letter of
the Oregon law. -
Such legislation could not come up
until the next session of the legisla
ture. The third remedy would be an in
ternational agreement between the
United States and Cadana defining
the feeding beds of migratory fish,
such as salmon and sturgeon, and
limiting or defining the ; methods
which may be used In their capture.
This agreement would be like the
migratory bird treaty, Mr. Shoemaker
explained.
Trouble Ia Only Recent.
The trouble with the purse seiners
and trollers did not start until last
year, Mr. Shoemaker stated, when
they began to operate extensively.
Before that time few had come to
Oregon shores. The majority of these
fishermen are Austrians, who brought
their boats from Puget sound after
they had reduced the industry there
by about half, according to Mr. Shoe
maker. "Last season the purse seiners got
a .temporary restraining order in
Clatsop county which kept me from
enforcing the law for the closed
season from August 25 to September
10," he said. "After the season had
reopened and it was lawful to use
their methods, the order was dis
solved. The case is now pending in
the supreme court.
"The purse seiners went to Salem
Wednesday to ak another temporary
restraining, order during tho closed
season, but Judge Burnett refused to
grant the order, claiming that he had
no jurisdiction. The attorneys were
given until August 21 to present their
briefs to show why the supreme
court had the right to issue tempo
rary restraining order during the
closed season.
Campaign Ia Promised.
"I will use every power at my com
mand to keep the fishermen from
bringing their catch to the Oregon
shores during this closed season if I
am not restrained by the court from
doing so. . Their gear will be confis
cated and offenders baled into court
and punished."
Mr. Shoemaker anticipates trouble
between the river fishermen and the
Purse seiners and trollers it the lat
ter are allowed to operate, because,
he said, that the rank and file of the
Spot Cash No Red Tape
All sizes. of Diamonds bought.
Business confidential.
JOS. LLNZ
602 Spalding Bldg.
Hours 1 to 6 P. M.
river fishermen do not understand the
fine distinctions of the law. He ex
pects some such fishermen's war as
there is in California between the
Japanese and American fishermen.
Income Put at $10,000,000.
"The salmon industry brings in
about 1U,U00,000 a year from the
Columbia river alone." declared Mr.
Shoemaker. "It is money which re
mains in the state for the develop
ment of our resources. Of this money
65 per cent goes to the men who
handle the nets. The industry is a
vital one to the state. Ten thousand
people are engaged in it directly and
26.000 derive a portion of their live
lihood from allied industries."
Professor E. Victor Smith of the
University of "Washington accompa
nied Mr. Shoemaker on his trip. He
is making a-personal investigation
for the fishina; . department of the
state of Washington.
CIVIC CLUB GETS START
HUNDRED PER CEXT OUTFIT IS
LATEST FOR CITV.
Younger Business Men Organize
by Electing Officers and
Listing Members. -. '
At the regular fortnightly meeting
of the One Hundred Ver Cent club,
held in the Tyrolean room of the Ben
son hotel last night, following din
ner, the board of trusteas of the or
ganization was elected; effecting the
complete permanent rdster. The club
was launched several months ago as
a get-together body for salesmen,
but has developed into a civic body
in which the younger business men
are .showing, a lively, interest.--
Ihe officers are as follows: S. R.
Maffet, president; W. R. Rucker, vice-
president; W. J. Pickler, secretary
treasurer. .' The newly elected board
of trustees, chosen last night, are as
follows: - C. C. Colt. Charles F. Berg,
William F. WoodwarJ, Nelson G.
Pike. Five additional members will
be elected to the board, to raise the
full membership to 10, as provided
by, the by-laws, "and one additional
member will be elected at each suc
ceeding meeting. An executive board
of three members directs the civic
programme of the cluo, and Is com
posed of W. O. Munsell. Fred Spoeri
and Fred M. Leeston-Smith.
It is the object of the organization
to become an active factor in civic
movements and to brin?r into united
effort the young business men of the
city. Programmes will include sneak
ers of note and discussions of public
questions or special interest to busi
ness men. The regular meetings are
held every alternate Thursday at 6:30
P. M. ' .
RATE LOCATES" WEAPON
GIX THROWX AWAY BY, OUT-
LAW EASILY FOl'X'D,
Grand Jury Still in Session
at
Pendleton 'and Indictments
Are Expected Soon.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Jack Rathie. one of the quin
tet of outlaws whom District Attor
ney Keator of- Umatilla county is at
tempting to indict for first-degree
murder for the killing of Sheriff Til
Taylor here July 25, was taken to a
Bpot in Squaw Creek canyon over
the ridge from Gibbon and allowed
to search for the gun. which Deputy
Sheriff Marin carried when he first
went in to feed the prisoners the
afternoon of the Jail-break.
It was Just where Rathie had said
it could be found. Rathie told the
officer soon after the arrest that he
had thrown away his gun two days
before his capture. The finding of
the gun in the place where he had
concealed it. and the tracks of the
fugitive from the time he hid the
gun until he was captured confirmed
his story. .. ,
Before the grand jury went into
session Rathie was loath to talk.
Lately he eeems to have changed and
is expected to tell a straightforward
story if called to the stand.
The grand Jury has been continu
ously in session since .Monday after
noon and no indictments were ready
at a late hour this evening. It is un
derstood, however,, that tomorrow's
investigation will complete the case'
and the fate of the five men charged
with murder will be known.
GORGAS' BODY IN STATE
Funeral Services for Major-General
to Be Held Monday.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. The body
of the late Major-General William
Crawford Gorgas, ex-surgeon-general
of the army, arriVed in Washington
from New York tonight. Accom
panied by two ' troops of cavalry, it
was taken to the parish house of the
Church of the Kpiphany, where brief
services were held for members of the
immediate family.
The body will lie in state until Mon
day, when funeral services will be
held. -
Printers' Scale Advanced.
MAESHF1ELD, Or., A1igr. 12. (Spe
cial.) The International Typograph
ical union scale on Coos bay advances
from. $6 a day to $7 August 29, ac
cording to arrangements made here
August 10 between the employers and
the printers. The local typographical
union was organized here last Sep
tember and the scale at that time was
$5 per day. It was increased to 16
last -March. The. present contracts
will be operative for six months.
: , p
TEACHERS' PAY RISE
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Question Will Be Referred
to Committee.
LIFT IS HELD NECESSARY
Principals Also Ask. Increases for
"Best Interests of School Sys
tem" Teachers Resign.
The question of an increase in sal
aries for all Portland teachers 'and
principals was discussed by the school
board at a special adjourned meeting
last night and wiii be ieferred for
consideration to a committee consist
ing of the Federated Council of the
teachers. Superintendent Grout and
the educational and financial com
mittees of the board. The members of
the board agreed that increases were j
necessary and such increases would I
be made as would be consistent with
the budget. j
. Representatives of the grade school
principals addressed the board last
night, asking for rises in salary, and
explaining by charts that their rises
since 1911 had been only 30 per cent,
whereas the cost of living had in
creased more than 100 per cent. Prin
cipals, as a rule, are married men
with dependents, they pointed out.
They asked for the Increases for the
"best interests of the school system."
Increase to Be for 1021.
The principals were told by the
board that it was thought best to con
aider Increases for all teachers and
principals at the same time. These
increases will be for tile year 1921.
Other school employes will be con
sidered later.
Miss Salisbury was elected third
assistant superintendent of the Port
land schools and primary director at a
salary of 13750. Miss Salisbury was
highly recommended by Director A. C.
Newlll, who met her at the National
Education association meeting, and
the board hopes that she will accept
the position.
The state superintendent of public
Instruction will be notified of the un
lawful action of teachers who are vio
lating their contracts bv resigning
their positions wih less than 60 davs'
knotice, and the superintendent will
be asked what penalty la provided for
such cases.
Resignation Are Accented.
. With the reservation that this
course be taken, the following resig
nations were accepted: Ruth Anunsen.
Portsmouth; Gertrude Buehler. Albina
Homestead; Irene DeArmond. Eliot;
Olga M. Halllngly, Kerns; Dudlev To
hln Jones. Rose Ctty; Helen Kane.
Terwllliger; Mildred E. Learned. Klch
mond; Euphemia Lugnet. Sitton; Julia
Mlnsinger Hedlund. Ladd; Ruth E.
Nystrom, Peninsula: M. E. Post, Lin
coin high; Frances C. Touset. Creston;
Mathilda Ahrends Van Aritwern. Rich
mond: Lydla Villeneuv. Ct ntral:Carol
wurtenDerger, Hawthcrne; Myrtle
Baker Young. Albina Homestead. Only
seven of these teachers had given fea-
boiib ror suomitting thoir resignations.
Ethel S. Wakeman was given a leave
of absence on account of 111 health.
Equipment to Be Moved.
The printing office equipment will
be moved from the Jefferson high
school to the Benson Polytechnic
school and special courses for print
ing win oe worked out by the supef
lntendent's office, the board decided.
the purchase of three linotypes.
i'"S wnn oiner printing equip,
ment a total of $11,890, was author
ized by the board. This equipment
will be installed ready for use by the
ucnuig ui scnooi.
- All iron machinery being used in
various schools of the city also will
be transferred to the Benson Poly
technic scnooi. The matter of read
justing courses. such as domestic
science and commerce, so that they
will be unified in one school build
ing was discussed and referred to the
educational committee.
Modification of the tenure of office
law for teachers was touched upon
and it was finally decided that the
question be taken up with the Fed
erated Council of the tvachers.
The repairing of the old Couch
school was referred to the buildings
and grounds committee. The award
for the erection of a covered play
court at the Beach school was made
to the lowest bidder. Graham & Ait-
ken company, for $5293.
PRELATES DEFEND MAN NIX
Catholic Cohorts Deny Censure
From Holy See at Rome.
LONDON, Aug. 13. The Austral
asian Catholic prelates who have just
completed an official visit to Pope
Benedict nave issued in London a
protest "against the outrage and in.
dignity offered "by the British gov
ernment" to Archbishop Mannix.
"We have seen it stated." the pro.
test adds, "thart Archbishop Mannix1
recent utterances in America have
drawn upon him the condemnation of
the holy see. We are in a position to
deny that he ever has received cen
sure or rebuke of any kind from the
holy see."
- Leaguer to Speak Labor Day.
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Robert Bridges of Seattle,
third party candidate for governor,
and Walter T. Mills, nonpartisan
league organizer, have accepted in
vitations to speak in connection with
The Brink That Made Milwaukee Famous
the exercises of the annual labor day
picnic here. The Takima triple al
liance will join the labor unions in the
gathering.
..Officers Raid Big Still.
Deputy Sheriff " August Schermer
and two officers of the revenue
branch of the federal service raided
a moonshine still at Til Spokane ave
nue laHt night, and took into custody
It iT - IF--'
g52Sifef:i'g?
mm
One of the
Great
sadL TTEaaH:
CDnly M
Half "risen means only partially fermented, and causes flatulence
and indigestion.
Yet, unless you choose wisely, you will be apt to drink one of the
half-fermented beverages that the great demand for soft drinks has
called forth in a rush.
Drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles. It is wholesome, fully fermented, and
then "Pasteurized. These processes take time.
When you make bread, you allow it to ferment fully, rise to double
its bulk. Then you bake it, to kill the ferment which is a living
-organism. After fermentation is complete, the ferments should be
killed. -They have done their work.
So with Schlitz. It is aged fermented fully ripe. Then ft is
Pasteurized so as to kill the ferments, which, as living orgariims, are
not good for the stomach.
"When we say Schlitz is pure, we mean that it contains no living
organisms to ferment in your stomach. '
Why trifle with a two-day "rapid-transit" beverage? It is bound
to make youf stomach resentful. Order Schlitz and be certain of
pleasant after-effects.
1M
oj$ ii Brown Bottles
Abraham Wallace, aged 37, and his
eon, Harold, aged 16. who are held
at the county jail. Three 10-gallon
stills, 30 gall.ons of liquor, and 350
gallons of prune mash were seized.
Bonds Voted to Buy ' Light Plant.
CENT R ALT A, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Bonds to the amount of $20,000
were voted Tuesday at a special elec
tion at Oakville for the purchase of
Summer-time
mmmm Saving-time
F YOU
i3 &'Kyf-.-.i r u.i
vacation expenditures
you will be just that
much further ahead this
fall when you will begin
mi
mm n
piling up a surplus.
A Savings Account here at the
United States National Bank af
fords encouragement to save and
the liberal interest rewards you
for saving.
Northwest's
Banks
Jne.
United States
National Banlo
lth aivj Starke
On sale wherever drink are sold,
order a case for your home from
Phone Broadway 1920
Allen & Lewis
40 54 Front Street, North'
Portland, Ore . i
the Oakville electric H.Tht plant,
owned by Frank Lelsner of this city.
The bond issue carried unanimously.
Veterans Invltecl to Smoker.
Over The Top post No. SI, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will have a smoker
tomorrow night at its hall. All vet
erans are Invited to attend and a
varied programme is promised that
will afford a good time for ail.
can hold" out
enough of the sum
mer earnings from