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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1912)
V 10- THE OREGON . DAILY ' JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912. HUM IIP TO Arrinv hin niinnn Dlb nu TO THE FAR EAST IS.- S. Verona to Sail With zuu ions uonsisimg o .Flour, Wheat and Lumber Japanese Couple Deported When she completes her cargo for the ' orient at about noon tomorrow, the Ger wan steamer Verona, Captain Kummell of the Waterhouse Una, will have 7200 ton1r'of freight aboard, this being one of the largent gr-neral cargoes to go to the far cant in some time. In the cargo will; be approximately . 24.000 barrels of flour and 2400 tons of wheat, while the remainder will be ' made up of lumber. The Verona will be followed here by the Norwegian tramp Ttior, which is expected to arrive in Portland September 30, according to . the company's latest report. For many months past the Tlior has been opt-rat lng In the coal trade between British Columbia ports and Snn Francisco. Aboard the Verona are a Japanese woman and man who stowed away In (the forepeak of the vessel at Kushlro, They will be taken back to Japan, as they were ordered deported. The weekly report of Waterhouse & "Co.," giving the location of the vessels of their fleet Is as follows: Fl tie lure nee At San Francisco. Hercules Sailed from Portland to Yokohama August 31. Lord Curson At San" Francisco, to load on Puget sound for oriental ports. Lord Derby Sailed from Yokohama for Pacifljh coast September 3: to sail from Puget sound for oriental ports early in October. Ockley Expected to arrive San Fran cisco September 27; to load at Portland tor oriental -potts,. Orteric Arrived at Yokohama from Tacoma September 3. Tbor Expected ready at Portland September 30; to load for oriental ports, Verona At Portland, On, loading for oriental ports. Tort Gamble to load lumber for' Call fomla. With a large amount of cargo con lgned to the Olsen & Mahony Steam snip company and to the K. j. Dodg company, the steamer ' Camlno, Captain Alilln, is scheduled to reach the loca harbor at 4 this afternoon on her second voyage. She is also bringing passen gers. L. L. Schnare, conneoted with the law section of the immigration bureau at Washington, Is in Portland, as he elect ed to spend his vaoatlon this year on tne I'acirio coast. Carrying passengers and freight, the steamer George W. Elder. Captain Thomsen, arrived at 4 this morning from California ports. The steamer Carlos,-which sailed from Bon Francisco for this port last Thuru day night, is towing the schooner at- home to Grays Harbor, after which she will come here to discharge her cargo. The steamer J. B. Stetson. Captain Jannnen, which arrived yesterday from ban Francisco with 12,000 sacks of ce merit, hus cleared for Aberdeen. Laaeu with 2000 tons of cement, the sieeamer Francis H. Leggott, Captain Aniimien, arrived at Oak street from San Francisco at 3 this morning. ' wttn passengers and freight, the teomer Alliance, Captain Lofetndt. is scheduled to sail for Coos Bay and Eu reka tonight. Standard Oil barge No. 91 will also leave down tonight. MARINE KOTES Astoria, Sept. 23. Arrived at 8 and left up at 7:30 a. m., steamer Camlno. from San Francisco. Arrived at 6:16 and loft up nt 7:30 a. m., steamer Lyra, from Salina- Cru and way" ports. Ar rived at 7 and left up at 10:30 a. m.. steamer Fairhaven. from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 a. m.. Norwegian steamer Artemis, for Sydney via lacomo. Ar rived at 9 a. m.. steamer General Hub bard, from San Pedro. San Francisco. Sent. 23. Arrived at midnight, steamer Coaster, from Portland. Coos llav SeDt. 23. Arrived, steamer ureaKWHter. from 1'ortlann. Astoria. Kent 22. Arrived nt 9 and left un at 10 a. m , steamer Hornet, from Mukllteo. Arrived at 10 a. n. schooner vvm. Olsen. from Snn Francisco, Ar ved at 9:Si) and left-ur t-1 1:30 a.- m steumer F. H. Lengett. from San Fran cisco. nlld nt lis. m., steamer vv. b. Porter, for Monterey; at 11:3 a. m.. Will LECTURE ON WOMANU F Dr. Charles F. Aked to Appear at White Temple Wed nesday Evening. I' ft ' A MI PAIRS GET CHURCH STA IN Consolidated Portland Pastor ate Goes to Dr. Young and; Dr. Cudiipp. I't - I t V Dr. Charles F. Akod. Under tiie nusplres of the Portland RAILROAD BRIDGE FAVORED Coos Bay Residents Urge Construc tion of Span Across Bay. The general sentiment of the people around Coos Bay seems to be in favor of the building of the Wlllamette-Pa-cifia railroad bridge across the bay, ac cording to Captain H. H. Robert, corps of engineers. United States array, who returned from there this morning after holding a publlo hearing on the subject last Tuesday. Over 200 people appeared at the hesr lng, although only about ISO remained until It was over, and while there were several protests presented. Captain Rob- cn u. ui inn majority 01 lot people seemed to favor the span which the rail road company asks permission to throw across Coos Bay. Captain Robert says that there Is still some data to come from Coos Bay, after which the matter will be considered Acre ana men xorwaraea to Washington. In order to familiarize himself with conditions at the CoqulUe river. Captain Kooert went to Bandon last Saturday. The United States engineers are making a preliminary examination there In con ' nectlon with some proposed Improve ments, and Captain Robert says that the people there seem to want the Im provements very much. CHARTERS ANNOUNCED arunene steamer Shlnsel Mam. fror Mual Sulfrnire league of which Mrs Shanghai; British steamer English Mon- Solomon Ilirsch Is president, Dr. Charles arch for St. Vincent, for orders. Ar- K Aked, well known ns the former San rranelsco in tow steamer t. II. Leg-1 Avmi. n,i i i. v i. irtt ArrivHt.ii.nrfi.rt nn.tin m Avenue Baptist church of New York steamer Dalsv Mitchell, from Son Fran- cltv a lecturer, will upeak on wo clsco. Arrived down at 4:15 and sailed man suffrage next Wednesday evening at 6 p. m.. steamer Breakwater, for Coos at the White Temple, Twelfth and Tay Bay. Arrived at 3:50 and left up at 6:45 lor streets. Dr. A. A. MorriHon. rntnr r n. ii r t'M.. c3-. ... ' jy. ii nirnuicr ucu v . ritiQi, ii IHeso and way port. Arrived d 9 tt m TlPlf uh harlr llnloa ta 1 nn at io n m nrhnnner Wm niun Ar. inursaay evening Ht BT30 o'clock Dr rived down st 10 p. m..' Norwegian Aked Is to be the Ruest of the Progres- sieamer Artemis. sive Hustnesg Men s club at an Informal San Francisco. Sent. 22, Sailed at 1 dinner in the ballroom of the Multnomah p. m., steamer Rose City, for Portland. hotel nanaon, Sept. Z2. Arrived, gasoline T .m i sehnone, Vlllamnnk from Pnrti.n.1 l)r- Ake1 wi" lecture at Eugene to- Astoria Sept. 23". Condition at the morrow evening and Wednesday morn- mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. moderate; '"8 he will be the speaker at the assem wlnd northwest IS miles; weather bly of the University of Oregon in that lV- . .... city. waVorilK aABmrl7 aKT'in . ? I ', Aked was engaged 7.9 feet: low water. 6:46 a. m. 0.7 feet " m"isteriai work in Liverpool, Kng 6:68 p. m.. 2.2 feet ' land, part of the time as pastor of i-craorune cnapei. jn he made his first lecture tour of the United States. From Liverpool he came to this coun try to take up the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church In New York (Special to The Journal.) Ashland, Or., Sept.. 23. The pastor of the Consolidated Grace and First M. E. churches of Portland is to be Dr. Ben jamin I. Young, former pastor of the First M. E. His assistant Is to be Dr. John Cudiipp, former pastor of tho Qrsce M. E. The conference was adjourned last night and the appointments were given out at 9 o'clock. Eugene will be the scene of the 1J13 conference. Some of the Portland transfers are as follows Rev. C. ft Hamilton from Central church to Mt. Tabor add Rsv. C. C. Rarlck from Mt. Tabor to Central church. Rev. C. T. Cook to Laurelwood;' Rev. D. A. Walters to Drain; Rev. R. E. Myers from Patton church, fortiand, to Iikevlew; Rev. O. F. Hod kins to Patton church;. Rev. Asa SleetU from Laurelwood to temperance work. Portland Dlstiiet. J. W. McDougall, superintendent, 324 Glenn avenue, Portland; Astoria, H. J. Van Fossen; Clatskanle, C. E. Curtis; uouiton, to be supplied by R. E. Corbln; Knappa, to ba supplied; Llnnton, 8. H. uewart; Portland Centenary, V. 11. Trim ble; Central, C. C. Rarlck; Chinese Mis slon, Chan Slg Kala; Clinton Kelly Me morlal, C. O. McCulloch; Epworth, Frank James; First church, Benjamin Youns anu j. ii. Cudiipp assistant; Laurelwood, C. T. Cook; Lincoln and Brentwood, L. O. Parker, supply; Mount Tabor, C. L. Hamilton; Montavllla, W. H. Hampton; Patton, G. F. Hopkins; Sellwood, J. 1C Hawkins; St. Johns, J. J. Patton; Sun nyslde, W. 11. Fry; Trinity, C. T. Mc Three Handsome Tots From Central " Oregon Enter in Prize Baby. Contest tl- . - I claim to all the Drettiest babies in the fnerson. university Park, w. J. Doug- state was made today when The Journal lass; Westmoreland and Carson Heights, received a photograph of the three chll to be supplied by H. T. Greene w Wood- . a n r, -i Woodlawn. Loul Thomn.:' Paini. central Oregon. L. Dark; Seaside. G. O. Oliver: St. ileK In a letter which accompanies the ens, E. T. Luther; Warrenton, to ba Photo of the three tots Mr. Percival supplied. says: aleu District, I "We . think our children are world James Moore, district superintendent. SS5 South High street, Salem; Amity, I R- C Blackwell, missionary In Alaska; Edward Glttens; Ballston, to be sup- J. H. Westervelt, missionary in Nevada pnea Dy j. m. aixon; Banks, L. F. Mission; W. B. Holllngshead, secretary Smith; Beaverton, C. B. Rees; Brooks, of appointments, member of First T. D. Yarns; Canby. C. L. Creesv: Carl. Robert, Camilla and Nellie Percival, of Gateway, central Oregon. They are out after honors In Journal baby contest. Proof direct that Portland cannot lay beaters and the only reason they may not take the prises is because this may not reach The Journal before tne de cisions are made. "This photo is ample evidence that central Oregon is not behind even in the production of handsome babies." The names of the Percival children are Robert Chester, Camilla Shell and Nellie Alice, aged respectively 2, 6 and t years, MARINE INTELLIGENCE 'fipnt i and tnere his name became famous as One Taken for Wheat, and Other for Lumber. Two new charters were announced this morning, one being for wheat from Portland to the United Kingdom and the other for lumber from, the Columbia river and Puget sound for China. The British steamer Mancunia, which ar rived at Shimonosekl on September 2 from Port Natal, has been taken to load wheat here and the Japanese steamer Koju Maru lias been taken by Davies & Fehon for a lumber cargo. The Koju Maru Is last reported at Honolulu, ALONG THE WATERFRONT Laden with dairy produce, the gas schooner Delia, Captain Casaday, ar rived at 3 yesterday afternoon- from Nestucca and Is now loading a return cargo o general freight for that port. Bringing 800 tons of general freight for the E. J. Dodge company, the steam er Fairhavven Is scheduled to reach Oak street dook tonight or tomorrow morn ing from San Francisco. She will go to1 Hue to Arrive. Gas str. Anvil, Bandnn . . , Rtr Rom Cltv Ran Pflm Ri R.iv.r c'.n r.. c.- n the Supporter of John I) Rnrlrefollor - . . , . v . v . , imii i r'nv r I I z:i I . w.v Str. Roanoke. San Pedro Sept 29 wnen tne 'atte' was In the public eye Str. Alliance. Eureka Oct. 2 00 account of his methods of flnanoe. Dir. owr an rrancisco Oct. 8 From New York he went to San Pran t,eo. w. JMaer. can Diego Oct 7 clsco. where he assumed the pastorate Mum iv upn or tne first congregational church. S. 1w water Coo Bay Sept. 29 In New York anA throughout the 2? c0untry I)r. Aked n won recogniuon Str. Elmore. Tillamook " ''. '22!?.. 52. a aPUDUC BPaKcr- ,Ifi much de- n st Anvti r,ann ii mana as a lecturer. A series of ar Str. Willamette. San Francisco' SeDt." 27 tlcles by 1r- Aked on "Th Salvation of Btr. canos. San Francisco Sept. 28 Christianity." published recently, have tr. Camlno. San Francisco Sept. 29 added much to his reputation as an GJ:-sEldor- 6n Diego.. Sept. 15 earnest and courageous thinker in the nt? yJfenan.r0 SAPI- 2U refront of the movement for a higher If:irtnTed?oleg?::::::::8 I and better "q: I To iieave Ban rranolsoo, Str. Yale. San ePdro Sept. 24 Str. Harvard, San Pedro Sept. 23 Teasels la Port. Boston. U. B. R Stream Bear, Am. ss.. .Alnsworth Galgate, Br. sft Astoria St Nicholas, Am. sh Ore. Drydock Killarney, Br. bk Stream North King. Am. ss Qoble Berlin. Am. tic Goble Levi G. Burgess. Am. bk Alhlna Saint Kllda. Br. ss.. Eastern & Western iLaouoru ueLxiiiic. ci, uiv. . . . iorin mhiiu i m .... Cayour. Per. bark.. Westport rTOT. LaiTO Of GeOrQe Wash- H. Hack! elO. Uer. sh Irvine - TO MAKE ADDRESS ON CITY PLANNING Harley. Br. ss. . Wiiiisden, -at. Columbia No. 2 ..North Bank Daily River Readings. ington University, to Speak Tomorrow. 5 53 8 "5 STATIONS Q- 2 " Iff n tewlston s RlDaria Umatilla .. Harrlsburg Albany Salem WllaonvUle Portland . . . 24 30 25 18 20 20 37 16 3.0 3.8 4.7 0.0 1.4 4.0 3.7 0.1 0.2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.2 () Rising ( ) falling. CAUSE Inside of 10 days four carloads of BUSH & LANE and VICTOR Pianos and Player Pianos will arrive from the factory, and we only have room to care for about half of them. Highest grade Pianos like BUSH & LANE instruments are seldom procurable except at one price. This is one of those times begin ning this morning. EFFECT SAVE $50 to $100 On any piano in our store any time before this big shipment arrives !!!!!! Professor Mitchell Carroll of George m.J Washington university, and national au- j r thorlty on the building of cities by plan. nas come clear across the United States to give testimony to the wisdom of the plan of Portland. He arrived this morning and is the guest of William D. Wheelwright. The people of Portland will tiave op portunity to hear Professor Carroll at a meeting in the ball room, of the fliuiinoman hotel tomorrow evening. Ad mission Is free. "Portland, la a beautiful cltv." nid Professor Carroll" this morning. "Irhaa ..... 1 ...... . L. M I . I T - , . Jnvuuciiui nMiuiimea, ii ia as jamous for its possibilities of beauty as what it possesses 1 by natural advantage. But I tremble to think what would happen to Portland if it were not for the plan. I notice that the blocks are very short and the streets not wide. This means traffic congestion of the most serious sort. It Is Indeed fortunate for this city that the plan deals In an Important way with the relief of this traffio con gestion, which, I am told, has already become serious. "The wisest thing a city, having such certainty of great growth as has Portland, can do Is to plan for th future." Professor Carroll Is described as a man having unusual power of address. The things he has said In other cities have attracted front page comment in the newspapers. Ho has searched In the history of ancient cities for the mo tive of city planning and he knows the results in use and beauty that Rome and Athens and others of these cities obtained. He has made an extensive studjr of modern conditions and facts and his comparative studies have given him International place in the "students of the town." His address will be du llvered, under the auspices of the Great er Portland Plans association and he Is here at the invitation of the Portland Society-.of ate Archaeological Institute of America, Tomorrow evening's ad dress will also be featured by an ad dress to be delivered by William D, Wheelwright on the Greater Portland Plan of E. IL Bennett. We offer Buh & Lane Pianos in competition with any piano in the world, regardless of age, name or reputation. 3uilHng' 1 v WMXt B D Recall for District Attorney. (United Preia Leaard Wire.) San Diego, Cal., Sept 23. District At torney H. S. Utley will appear In the superior court tomorrow to show cause why he should not be removed from office. Charges that he failed to do his duty In prosecuting violators of the pure food law; that he failed to close up vice resorts and that he showed bias In rulings are made by the Civic Purity union. ' To direct the rays of jut electric llsrht LdQwa. Jtl) e, centers ofjntersectlng streets an eiiamtueu vitrei iciieuvur u&s oeen Invented, consisting of four semi-parabolas with their smaller ends 'over the light. - 7. ton and Hubbard, to be supplied bv P. S. Francis; Clackamas and Oak Grove, Henry sreiss; cieone, o. A. Jahn: Cor neuus, x. H. Downs; Dallas. D n. Fields; Dayton, W. C. Stewart; Dilley. ioiuttuii, vv. ru r, Browne; Falls City, to be supplied by i. rrose; f orest urove, Hiram Gould; uresnam. M. t. wire; Hlllsboro. J. W. Welser; Hope Chapel, F. M, Jasper; I,a rayciie, w. m. jurskine; Lents, W. B. Moore; Marquam, to be supplied by A. G. Child; McMlnnvllle, H. T. Atkinson; Mullno, to be supplied by F. A. Piper; Nehalem, J. M. Brown; Newberg, Wal ton oKipwortn; uregon City, T. B. Ford; Oswego, to be supplied by Robert Brv- mer; Pleasant Home and Boring, to be nuppiieu oy w. u. wnson; Balem, First church, R. N. Avlson; James Lee Me morial, J. H. Irvine; Leslie, A. C C, Brackenbury; West Salem, to be sup plied by M. L. Bullock: Salem clroult no db suppneoj; tsanay (to be supplied); Sheridan, 8. J. Kester: Sllverton. J n Srencer; Tillamook. H. W. Kuhlman: Tu alatin and WilsonviUe, to be supplied by c juuniisiii vioio, io oe supplied by -'iup. rvuiitmeia, io De supplied by C. W. Comstock; Woodburn, W. & vjoruon; lamniu, a. b. Calder. Eugene Slstrlot. j. i. Aooeit, superintendent, SSS Boum vviiiamette street. Eugene; Al bany, D. H. Leech; Bandon, J. J. Mick ey; Brownsville, M. B. Parounaglani v. v. neain; coourg, p G Drake; Coquille, Harry Lee; Corvallisj J. C. Rollins; Cottage Grove, J. T. Moore; Crawfordsville, to be supplied Creswell. J. F. Dunlop; Drain, 'to be sup pneu; tinton, io oe supplied; Eugene, IL S. Wilkinson; Gardiner. R. S. Blshon; Halsey, J. S, Green; Harrlsburg and Irv ing, rt. ii. Allen; Independence, E. N. Sandlfer; Jefferson, B. A. Bristol; junL-iiuu, josepn ivnotts; LeDanon, Rob ert Sutcllff; Loraine and Sarlnaw. re W. Snyder; Lowell and Oak Ridge, to be suppnea py u. uurt Paul: Marcola. O. a. uray; Marshrield, H. L Rutledge; Mehama and Lyons, to be sunnily- Monroe, to be supplied by J. G. Crosier; muuniainview, io oe supplied by R, J, Davenport; Myrtle Point, C. H. Bryan; North Bend, A. 8. Hlsey; Port Orford, R. C. Young; Shedds, Richard Hocklnrt Slletr Indian mission, to be supplied by w. i. t-ierce; epingieua, C. H. Law rence: Stay ton, E. 8. Mace; Toledo, F, B. Clemo; Trent and Goshen, to be sup- i . J . m T v ... piieu, xumer, j, warDit; xoncalls. uren vvau. Hamath District. R. E. Dunlap, superintendent, 194 Elizabeth street, Ashland; Ashland, I C. Poor; Bonanza, to be supplied by W. J. Warren; Canyonvllle, to be supplied Central Point, H. N. Aldrlch; Rorris, ai., io do Buppnea Dy j. m. Hagar; Gold Hill, to be supplied by E. C. Rich ards; Grants Pass, W. R. Jeffrey Jr.; inaian missions, iiiamatn, J. w. War rell; Tainax, to be supplied by W. H. Peffly; Jacksonvilla H. W. Riim'm.ii' Kerby, to be supplied by R. D. Cady; Klamath Falls, George H. Feese; Lake view, R. E. Myers; Medford, E. O. Eld ridge; Merrill, to be supplied by Thomas Acneson; isew Fine Creek, to be sun plied by G. V. Burnett; Oakland, to be supplied by D. S. Davis; Paisley, to be supplied Dy.ju. H. Wilcox; Roseburg, A. R. MacLcan; Talent, to be supplied by George H. Way; Ten Mile, to be sup plied; Wilbur, to be supplied by A. 8. Jenkins; Wlldervllle, to be supplied by J. W. Cullen; Wolf Creek, to be sup plied by R. J. Ferguson. Special Appointments, A- N. Fisher, secretary of Systematic Benificence, member First church Sa lem quarterly conference; Fletcher Ho man, president Willamette university, member First church Salem quarterly conference; E. H. Todd, vice-president Willamette University, member First church Ashland, quarterly conference; C. T. Wilson, corresponding secretary Temperance Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, member Centenary church, Portland, quarterly conference. James Lisle, librarian of Willamette university, member First church Salem quarterly conference; G. L. Tufts, sec retary of Methodist Federation for So cial Service, member First church Port land, quarterly conference; W. p. Drew, president 6f Knox college, Galesburg! 111., member First church, Salem, quar terly conrerepce; j. m. van Marten conference evangelist, member Centen ary church, Portland, quarterly confer ence; A. A, Heist, P. G. McCain, C, W. Hall and E. M. Smith, left without ap pointment to attend school, members of First church, Salem, quarterly confer ence; John . Parsons, - superintendent ATasM-MtSBlonr'y.1 B.' BhortTtnd t." V.' Fisher, missionaries la Utah; H. w! S warts, missionary "in Japan;, c. o! Backman, missionary in New Mexico; D. A- Watters, conference evangelist, member First churoh, Portland, quar terly conference. Journal WantAds bring results. EARLY ELLIOTT PRAIRIE SETTLER DIES. AGED 70 r- (flpeclst to-fhe Jonrnsl.) Aurora, Or., Sept. S3. John Elliott of Elliotts Pralrje died at his home early yesterday morning. . Mr. Elliott was se-f verely injured some days ago by being! run over by a wagon by which his leg was badly crushed at the ankle. - From this blood Dolsonlnsr daveloned and yes terday all hope of saving the patient's! lifo was given up. Mr. Elliott was one' of the early settlers of this community ' and was about 70 years of age. ' The fu neral took place this afternoon at - the family residence. He is survived by a wife, two daughters, one son and thres sisters. The daughters are Mrs. Nora Rail ana Miss Wilde, Elliott, the son, A. W. El liott of this place, and the sisters, Mrs. Ella Sanborn of Portland, Mrs. Ellia White, also of Portland, and Mrs, J. T. Appcrson of Oregon City. . ..;. Superfluous Reasons. ' " From the London Opinion. . Tho Agitator I have here, my friend, a leaflet, giving seven reasons why you should oome out on strike. The Other Look 'ere, old mate, Tr got one reason why I don't come aht ; an' there she Is. You go an' argue with 'er. Buy Your Fall Suit at the National BATH " IUBAXi ' BOUABS The Best CLOAKS and SUITS in the City $7.50 to $25 National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. Beoond moor Take Xflrrator FIFTH AKD WABHJNQTOiy ' ) o) si11' S peer Exposed iu lis nx Tor ir i IPs Undrinkable This is not our state ment, but the deliberate opinion of one of the most renowned scientists in the orld. Read the entire statement: "We have tested beers repeatedly, placing the bottles in the direct sunlight, and testing the same after ' one, two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counter acted by the employment of brown, or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, recom mendable. ' ' WahUHenius Insti tute of Fermentology. 1 1 is not enough that beer be brewed pure, it must be kept pure. Many Americans prefer beer in a Jight bottle. , Most brewers follow the course of least resistance. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. Schlitz is sold in Brown Bottles to protect its purity from the brewery to your glass. I - '"""" I ' 'ss 1 I Sll See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." EOTHCHUD BROS, ' CISTMBUTOES, 20-22-24-26 N. First Street, Portland, Oregon. .. Phones, Main 153, A 4608, u ma 27 Blwa uliee R