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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
Tin: 3ionxix oiu-coxiax, TiirnsnAY. 31. v. low. BLAKESLEY SAID TO BE BAD MAN Alleged Blackmailer of St. Helens Thought to Have Many in His Clutches. . - k . QUICK WAS BADLY SCARED Acknowledge He Was Anxious to Get Jack McCarty Out of Town. Hinted - letter Wia Merely Blind and Does Not Exist. ST. HELENS. Or.. May (Special.) J. Kendall Blakesley. indicted by the (rand jury for blackmail ot E. C. Quick. arraigned today, but did not plead. His case was postponed. Sensations in great number are prom ised by the arrest of this man, who for the past six years is said to have been levyine; blackmail upon not only Quirk, but others as well, and to have held clubs of various natures over more than one prominent man in Oregon. Mr. Quick, who acknowledges raying over $150 to Blakesley In the past two years. Is willing to talk of the rase, lie is prominent here In the real estate busi ness, and has always been looked- upon as a .thoroughly respectable and upright man. He said: "During the past two years X have re ceived perhaps half a dozen letters from Jack McCarty. In ail of which he asked that money be given to Blakeaiey to be given in turn to him. Blakestey told me McCarty was a desperate crook and had killed a man in San FYanclsco. When Blakesley told me he ne-led XlSA to get out of town with I willingly gave It, hoping to be rid of him. "About a year ago I ot so worriej over these demands for money that I told my wife the whole story. I was es pecially scared over the proposed plan of burning the courthouse and feared they might -do It and connect my name with it." It has been hinted that there is no such man aa McCarty, and that Blakesley, using that name as a blind, kept all the money obtained In that way for himself. McCarty was indicted jointly with Blakes ley by the grand Jury. MCARTY HAS BAD RECORD Man Connected With St. Helens Case Well Known to Police. Notwithstanding the fact that such a Person as Jack McCarty exists has been discredited at St. Helens, the local police have a picture of the man In the rogues' gallery, with his past criminal record. Ex-Detective Joe Day. who. was on the force at the time .of the daring robberies perpetrated In Portland - when the O. P. G. P. Rumelln A Sons tur store was robbed of several thousand dollars' worth of furs, and who arrested the notorious crook. Is acquainted with his past record and gave an account of his operations in the Northwest, where he has been impli cated in several crimes. McCarty made his first, appearance In criminal records In 1SS6. when, with an accomplice named "Deafy" Collins, and another pal, he blew open a safe in Seattle, securing several hundred dollars. The trio was captured. McCarty turned state's evidence and was released, while Collins was convicted and given five years In the state penitentiary In Walla Walla. The other .accomplice was ac quitted for insufficient evidence, although McCarty named him as one of the gang. His next appearance was In Los Ange les, when In company with Louis Ma thena, a noted safeblower of San Fran cisco; Charles Stevens, a plumber by trade, and a fourth man. an attempt was made to blow up the vaults of the First National Bank. The criminals made a getaway, Jones with the others. Jones was later located In Spokane and arrested. He was brought back to Los Angeles, where he confessed and told the whole story, naming the men in the burglary scene. McCarty, the leader of the gang, was subsequently arrested In San Fran cisco in a streetcar after a desperate fight with the officers and a number of citizens who took part in the capture. He was then taken back to Los Angeles, convicted and sentenced to 10 years In San Quentln. After- his release from prison he went to Seattle and attempted to rob the Se attle postofflce. but was discovered In the act. He escaped, and while doing so waa shot In the shoulder, but not seri ously hurt- Then he invented a burglar's tool, with which he attempted to open a safe, but the instrument broke while In operation. Later a tool of Identical con struction was found In his possession, which proved he was the crook attempt ing the Jobs. While In Seattle his alias was George Sayer. In 1H he was arrested in Portland by Joe Day for the robbery of the G. P. Rummelin Sons fur store on Second street. After he was caught with art accomplice named Coleman the two pleaded guilty and were sent to the State Penitentiary for a year. From here, after he had served his time, he and Coleman went to San Francisco and managed a short-change scheme. They were caught and sentenced to a year in the County JalL. After Serving his time here he was arrested In Vancouver, B. C, for some crime and sentenced for another term. Since that time his whereabouts have been unown to the detective department, but since the indictment by the grand Jury at St. Helens it appears he has been attending bar in a saloon there. Yesterday afternoon a young man whose name could not be learned, upon hearing of the blackmail scheme, re marked he knew the man who had been tending bar at St. Helens, and he was taken to the police station by Detective Day. where he Identified McCartys photo as that of the same person. MRS. ADA STEIWER DEAD Pneumonia Fatal to Well-Liked Sa lem Woman. SALEM. Or., slay M. Mrs. Ada May Steiwer. wife of John F. Stelwer. died at the family residence In this dry today, after a brief attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Stelwer was born in Salem June 30. 17, and the greater part of her life was spent In Marlon County. She was a daughter of the Late Samuel E. May, at one time Sec retary of State. RICH FARMER IS KILLED Battered Body Dragged From River With Money All Gone. SPOKANE! Wash.. My 5. (Special J Battered and decayed almost beyond rec ognition, the body of Patrick Corrlgan was dragged from the Spokane River last night. Coat, vest and overcoat gone; pockets turned Inside out; the gold pin torn from his necktie; his gold watch and fob mleslne-; never a trace of the H" In drafts and w In mortgages he carried when he vanished nine weeks ago K hardly needed the ugly gash on the bark of the head to suggest what hap pened to Corrlgan. The body was . positively Identified this morning by Oorrlgan's brother-in-law. Fireman Henry Miller. "This Is Patrick Corrktan. I am sure." said Mr. Miller. "Corrlgan eame to visit me on March IX He went down town Saturday morning. March 90. about t o'clock and was seen around town In toxicated. The last seen of him waa on Mallon avenue, at 7 o'clock on the even ing of March X. "He had (two In drafts on his person and $r In mortgages. He also had WO In cash when he left the house in the morning. He had come to Spokane with the lda of malting It his future home." MONEY NEARLY USED UP WASHINGTON HOUSE JOl'ttXAL MAY NOT BE PKIXTKD. MAN ACCUSES BOY, FATHER MURDERS r 11 Joe Ware Shoots J. M. Corp in Dispute Over Stolen Picket Rope. BOTH FAMILIES PROMINENT Appropriation Nearly Exhausted and State Printer Mas Oilier Work Ahead. OLTMPIA. Wash . May (Special The Senate Journal of the last legisla tive soeslnn will probably not be prtnted. Sste Printer Bnirdman said tonight tha printing for session laws and House Journal mill probably exhaust the IID.44 appropriation, and when the money !s spent the work mill nop. Orlglnslly but an yjrt appropriation was carried In the bill, but this waa finally Increased T". The unusually lsrge session laws, with pagfs. used up about TTSiO of the appropriation. The session laws will be out this week. The delay. Boardman says, has been because he had to wait about two weeks for copy and proofs on the Index. Copy for the House Journal was first In and printers are at work on it. This Journal, when completed, la expected to use up the remslning lav. Copy has reached the printer for the new state booster book. Forty-five thou sand copies of this yn-page book will b- printed for free distribution at the Exposition. It contains write-ups and general statistical matter concerning trie state and each county. State Secretary Howell said today the books will be ready for distribution early In June. To day he shipped several thousand copies of the 1IT7 booster book to the state headquarters at the Exposition for distribution. MARRY AFTER 16 YEARS MISS ANDERSON, OF PORTLAND, WEDS OLD SWEETHEART. Ceremony Performed In Spokane, Where Couple Meet on Appoint ment Made by Mail. BPOKANR, Wash.. May 3ft. (Special.) Meeting In Spokane today by appoint ment made In their correspondence. Marie Anderson, of Portland, and w. I. Hok-ns. of Kemle, B. C. who had not seen each other for Is years, were married tonight at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John K. Ostund pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church, at his residence. Mr. Hokens was a blacksmith in Spo kane before the big firs In NS shop mas destroyed, and he left for British Columbia, where he engaged In mining and was successful. 'He made a trip to Europe last year, returning a month ago, and on his ar rival he wrote to Mlws Anderson, telling her that In his travels he had not met her rival in his affections, and proposed that they meet in apokane this month. She sgreed. and, following their meeting at the Northern Pacific depot yesterday morning, they went to the Cunty Auditors offlcs and took out a license to wed. AIMS TO PROMOTE TRADE Jap Commissioner to Seaule Fair Talks of Pacific Commerce. SEATTLE. May S. Hajime Ota. commissioner-general to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition from Japan, arrived here today. He was met at the station by representatives of the exposition man agement and leaders of the local Japa nese colony. "Japan's participation In the Alaska-Tukon-Paclfic Exposition Is intended to promote trade between my country and the I'nlted States." mid Mr. Ota. "We shall show the development of our edu cational Institutions, our art work In paintings, staulary and woodwork, our agricultural resources and the products of our fisheries. In a general way our aim In participating In the exposition is that of the exposition Itself. "Japan desires International peace and friendly relations with foreign countries.. At home we are building up our indus tries and extending our commercial rela tions. The trade carried on across the Pacific will continue to grow, and we are endeavoring to show thst we wel come commerce with this country.- SHOPS ARE TO BE REBUILT Lovrenberg. Golns; Co. to Resume Prison Foundry. SALRM. Or.. May M -The Board of Trustees of the State Insane Asylum to day reached an agreement with. Lowen berg. Going A Company, in regard to re building the shops at the Oregon Peni tentiary, recently destroyed by fire The State will rebuild the shops, replace the line shafting and threa of the machines needed for general use. The exclusive foundry machinery, which the stove com pany tried to Induce the State to buy wUl be purchased by the company. It is planned to begin this work at once. The Board of Appraisers reported the loss to the State In the recent fire waa about K.S. but the State does not expect to spend nearly as much aa that In replacing tha buildings and shafting In shape to run. Some of the patterna and other ma terials owned by the State win not be re placed at present Aberdeen Laborers Strike. ABERDEEN. Wash, May . Labor ers In the large mill plant of the triads Lumber Company struck today for an advance of from $1.7 to $1 a day. In consequence 190 men employed In tha mill are out of work until the matter Is settled. There Is -a scarcity of this kind of labor, which Is said to account for tha strike at this time. Tragedy In Lewis Count jr Caused by Hot-Tempered Resentment of Farmer tthox Neighbor Said His Son Took Rope. ' CHEHALIS. Wash.. May !. .Spe cial.) Jo Wars a well known pioneer farmer living on Jackson Prairie. J J miles southeast of Chehalla. laat night ehot and kilted J. M. Corp. hla near neighbor, following a dispute over a picket rope which Ware accused Corp's 10-year-old aon of stealing. According to the story, which Wars himself verlfled. he went over to tha Corp home about a quarter past t on horseback. . Ware rode up In front, where C'orp'a boy waa playing, and accused the lad of having taken hla picket rope. The child denied the charge. Aa older brother and an older sister were present at the time. Corp. hearing the trouble, went out to aee what was tha matter, and was drawn Into the dispute. The lie was passed between the te men. and nnally. it Is said. are called Corp a vile name. The latter started to climb over the fence at this, at the same time remarking Ware would have to take that berk. As I'orp approached Ware, who still sat on his horse, the latter pulled his pistol. Corp Is said to have taunted Ware with the remark. "Tou rs going to use your shooting Iron, are you?" J out One Shot Fired. At this Ware flred. the bullet from a tWallher. ehort-barrrlrd pistol striking Corp directly over the r'ght eyebrow and entering hla head, killing him in stantly. Hut one snot was fired, and tits explosion of the gun frightened Ware's horse, which started for home, loaa than half a mile away. Ware waa seen later to enter his lane leading to hla barn. iater in tne nlgnt. wh-n. S.'ierlff t'rquhart called at his house for him. Ware had apparently been in bed. He dressed. wltnout offering any resilience, and ar- companled the Sheriff bark to town. 11 stated he had expected to come in thle morning and give himself up. t oroner r i stlrklln had been sum moned from Centralis na soon as word of the shooting reached Chehalla. and about 1 o'clock this morning went to the scene or the tragedy. An inquest was held and the facta Incident to the orrur rrace gathered, after mhl-rt an adjourn ment was taken to Chehalla at 1:10 today. Both Families Prominent. Joe War has been a resMent of I.ewl County for many years. Ills wife Is one ot a pioneer family In Washington. The scene of the killing Is lm.t In the shadow c-f ixe historic Jackson Prairie Courthouse, the Oral in the Territory of Washington, the Warea being Interested In the land holdings yet The Wares have no children. Corp l-avea a m mow and a large family of children, some of whom are grown. He was an Industrious, hard working farmer, and since hla residence In Lewis County the past six or eight years, had made good headway In dairy ing on his place, lie telonged to the W. O. W. ramp at Chthalla. and beside his fraternal Insure. ire leaves hla family well provided for. Corp cams to this county from KIm-i County. Ware had always borne a good repu tation up to the time of this deed. Tha only act of his that had previously oc casioned any particular comment oc curred a few years since when he left home for some cause or other and re mained away for many months. How ever, he returned later and matters went along with apparent smoothness. L'p to last night Mrs. Corp and her family had been on tha best of terms with the Wares, and tha Corp children called Mr. Ware by the familiar title "t L'ncle Joe. Mrs. Corp said If help were ever needed at her home In slrk nesa or trouble she always would have gone directly to the Warea on account of the kindly feeling that had existed. The coroner' Jury, in the esse of J. M. Corp. concluded Its hearing tonight. Tha verdict was In effect that J M. Corp cams to his death from a gunshot wound tn filrted by Joseph Ware, with felonloua Intent. S. K. Jackson. William Blvln. W. W. Funk. Andrew Nelson. J. rl Keller and F. Eynurk were Jurors. ESlers store pianos and Lake good rare ot them. DEATH MAY BE SUICIDE Aberdeen Business Man Takes Pot son, but May Be Accidentally. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May I. 'Spe cial.) Ben Dean, aged 3. a groraryroan and tea merchant, died very suddenly last night under elreumatanree whlrh lead to the impression be may have com. muted aulrtde. Dean called at the house of a family and while conversing auddenly fell from his chair In convulsions Iir. Welkins, who was called before Dean died, pro nounced It a case of arsenical poisoning though Dean told him before ha died that he must nave taken something In mis take for a medicine he had been In tha habit of taking for relief from stomach trouble. An Inquest dereloped that poison of some sort eras taken, and a rnemtcal analysis of the contents of tha stomach will be made. Dean waa unmarried and leaves a sister in Nebraska and a cousin In Taconva. It is the presumption of Dean's fr-ends that the death mas acci dental. He waa a member of the Meth odist Church. THE DM Elastic Hosiery And Bandages Woven to Your Mcuure ALLEGE ELECTION ILLEGAL Legal Difficulties May Attend Issue of Bonds at Hoqulam. MOQVIAM. Wash.. May ! Spe cial.) Hoqulam voted yesterday to Is sue Improvement bonds for fi&.ooe. Home of those who votd against tha Issue are now threatening to enjoin tha city, alleging the pol.s were held open one hour longer than the time stated In the call, thus making tha elec tion technically Illegal. Present outstanding bonds are draw ing S per rent, while the new Issue la calculated to draw but 4 per rent. City Attorney Callahan la Investigating tha matter. We eon stantlr employ an ex ert weaver and a s i t a cts to make to incis ure all kinds of Klastic Hosiery and Bandage. Our hosiery is of superior quail ly, epe r i a 1 1 y re com -mended for those) whose) da lles keep them e o n I anllr on their feet. Measure Dlanka Promptly Furnished. Experienced La dy and Gentlemen Fitters Prescriptions This department i one of the bent equipped in the United State. Our rime are all bmijrht direct, insnrinjr absolute freshness. And. Inst, we save you from 25 to f0 per rent. These facta are worth considering on your uext prescription. STOKr OODtltD, CLARKE C OvTHK DltTIXfTITR GREATEST RAZOR SALE Only Three More D'ays $150-$3 Imported RAZORS 97c Ue are sole acents for the M. I Brandt Cutlery Co.. the larrest importers of razor in the I'mled States, Thev" supply us direct from all the leading; manufacturer. We ave yoa ne wholesaler's profit. We have all the leading- brands of razor. Including- Wade & Butcher, Wot-trnholm Pipe, I. X. I. Rocer. Hrn Ilur. Peerless. Lewis and Bine Steel. Thea Eaaora ITS sold all over ttt Q "J country for ti.50 and $3.00 your choice, U i C All razors are rnaranleeil perfect and set readr for dm. Ant raior that does not fits perfect satisfaction ran be ichned. MAIL ORDERS CAJBX FULLY AXD PROMPTLY nXXXD $2.00 RAZOR STROPS FOR 97c The Celebrated Brandt Self Honing Razor Strop Is the best strop on the market today. The only strop in the world that hones and strops your rator at the same time and enables too to obtain an edir which only an experienced barber ran irtve. Try one and your raror will sUow and your far will feel the differenrw at uee. These lms Kvery lr.-p is jriarsntr-e-d to jrt satisfaction, were formerly sold for (2.00, but thta Q7- week t!:e pnee i only C A $3.00 STROP TOR 81. IVf. Brandt's Beet a new strep, lanrer and more beautiful. HAIL ORDERS ITIXED FOR THESE STROPS Hones 07 f-.OQ Safety Raior UV and CZ.00 Porket Knives rJ-00 Badprr Hair I-aiher Hrushe ID 7 U7c me SALE PRICES PREVAIL HERE EVERY DAY (avori'i Tooth Wash, larpe.. firren Auj-.u-t Mower, lare . . Kodol Pypepna, small...... Warner's Nervine .......... K unveil ' F.auUion CarUbad Span.iel Sails Jaxne's Vermsfurc. rr.all.... lilover's Marfe t'ure Armour's Thyroid TahVls.. Sal Vital. Mnall Wxeth's Ijlh-.a Tablets, 5 pr. A Hon "a Knot Kaev. ......... Ilrtfteller's B.ilers ......... ttarfield's B.tier Castoria 8ood..nt Tooth Wa ti....... Kuhifm Tooth Powder..... CudahyV Beef Kxtract, C-oi. Sloan's I.it-.inen. larpe rmirura Kehilrmt, small.... raft a Asthnvaline gt IVuard O:!. lanre Shoop'a Kcstoralive ......... IXol Srj-.tibb Talcum ........... Hail's Hair Ucnewer........ Rr-rolyptol. sms'l ........... S lover's Vertmfuc ......... St. Jacob's Oil, small , Hall's Catarrh Cure Cuticura Plasters, l?e, 2 for Promo Caffeine Omer Oil. medium......... Phihp's Milk Mame!a H. H. H. Liniment, small.. t-ane'a Karr.ily Tea. larpe.... Bull a Cou;rh Cure, larpe. Bull's Courh Cure, small. Kin New Lift Pj'.l .25 .?! S3 .ir,c .m .sr ar .11 t- ..teOO i.rx .?x . .ITOe .src .-4rr . .-15 .l.e "" .a. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO. AGENTS KARI CROSS LONDON CLOVES GOOD RAIN FULLS Showers All Over Northwest Help Crops.' MUCH MORE IS NEEDED Soil Had llcrome Dry Since I.ast (.rnrrsl Kaln of Two Months Ao tJenerat Ilrjolcinr. Among; I'armers of Kntlre Section. (-realty la see4 of warm weather and rain. Tha lasf few 4are have been terMe4!y arm. and now the rain la here, conse quently t here (a a rest rertc1nc. Morrow Cropa Aaearr-d. ICEPrNllR. Or.. May (Sperlal Rata hecan rallies; here about P. M The Indlratlons are that It '.'.! ra n all nisht. Thia a 111 Insure gtnd crops la the southern part of the county. Xee-dcd In Grand llonde. I.A ORANIJK. tf. stay 3s - 8 porta I A saaai n rain tonight over the entire Orand hands Valley la a sourre of re ninna to the farmers. It rwnea at a lima hn most nee.!ed. HINDU GETS TWO YEARS nad C. tall I j- to ObtlAnlnc Money on Wore hi. vrrk-w tT sTTmnrl Jury ).rda y on tMi count far Jr alrilnc monrf cm vrnrth chswrkts, p)SHl yui'ijr on n count m th l-.rrwtt Court this mrtUnc. va mrrA to trrt friU- In t pn I llary tr Jt1c Hradshftwr. Hjr t.m4!n,t utity. irk liin4u wp pffXHM-rttnn on tlv other rMinl. Tho dam u:f of I. M. Tffo wm. th O. U. A N. Co. on trlw.1 tviar. nnd villi prott!y vrrajT " itni-on of tht csurt for i vmr ml 4wr TfY allw-c rn.rk from an onsiro ant fir to an 4 W Ft rvy 4 rvn nry bu 14 ! ft a 1 uM a t tX7lV Tno trial Jury araa taka to Co llin trs4ay. ber tha tull4ma war r,14 hora, but al-4 tho br. and) ir-vittwri y aaam4 f try to throw th U4 ta land. Tha affort faU4, and tvt taara mrnw-t nVtarn at rtait DIES TRYING TO SAVE SON TUB nAIJ.rtf. Or.. Msr . p-er!at. ALBANY. Or.. May I. tSnerlal.l Tha first rain whlrli has fallen la this part of tha state for IT days fell early this morn 1 1. a. It waa also the first general ral.t throughout tha Central I Willamette Valley sines the unusual I dry weather began two months ago. ' Former showers nave been loral. rain falling at some Blares and missing . others completely only a few mi: ; away. Not nearly enough rain has yet fallen, however.' lo provide as much moisture as Is needed, but It has par- ' tlally rrlleved the dangerously dry con- J dltlon of tha soil . GKKAT 1IKLP TO MIUNG GRAIN , Hops la Frrnih Iralrle Country, Though. Will He Almost Fallarsi. OKRVAIS. Or. May St. 8psrlaL A wholesome rain fell the greater part of last night. It Is worth mueh to the Spring grain that had already begun to show the need of moisture, although, as a matter of fart, the grain rrop waa not Buffering, nor was there sny Immediate danger. ' Fall-sown wheat and oata look well, but j Pprlrig-aown grain waa short. The prospects are that there will be an ; Immense arreage of wheat, oala and hay. i especially the former. I Hops are almost a failure in this part ' of tha valley and It la doubtful If there will be one-fourth of a crop In tha French Vralrte country, or an arreaga of e. against lo In former ears and that , estimated at a trine over two bales per j arra. I V.1LVKD HIGHLY IX VMATILLA Rain Breaks lry &pell and Assures Ills; Crops. i rKXPI.ETOS, Or.. May 3. fftperlsL I j Rain valued at thousands of dollars began ) falling about 4 o'clock this afiamoon. and Is continuing at a isle hour tonight. It ! waa greatly needed la many sections, and , if It continues fir 34 hours longer a bumper wheat yteld la assured for practi cally tha entire county. The stand of ihnl was gwd hit It was t-a liose Begins rVnlenre. flALKM. Or., Mir S. Jark Ijk Rosa waa brought from Portland today to begin aervir a U.'a sentcm-a for murder. CANCER Dr. J. L Bohannon The World. Greatest Career and Tumor Specialist is now in Portland for three day only. He will treat any can rer or tumor in from ona to three minutes and kill every fiber of malignant or cancerous tissue, making a cure absolutely sure. Call at 409 South Orand avenue, Eat Portland. Phone Kat 30?A. Ir. Bohannon will leave Portland Sunday, t! 31th. f his tour. Stop two days at The Dalles, two days in Wal!a Walla, then to Spokane, one week: then return to Oakland. Cal 140 Clarrmont avenue, where ba has the largest and best equipped Cancer and Tumor Sanitarium west of New York. Come, all a.T.icted wiih dis cajts, aid t cured. Spokane father and Boy Swept Into Rapid at Spokane. SPOKAVn. Wash.. May ? Losing hta own life In a desperate effort ta save k :s s:-yesrid aon. a. W . iHinrtn. a fisher nis n. was drowned In the gwirt raploa Just bWow Mnnra.ilMl . i mmm t.. I dar. Ttielr boat, aachncsd In midstream. ' cspelsed Kurin rtt:cM ! resetted Dr. Lyon's0 Pun FECT Tooth Poydsr Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost ' Half a Century assTi Look for the Reason Vhy you always find a loader in every line of business and you will always find MERIT backed by conscien tious effort. That is the reason that WEINHARD'S a y . k -7 " T star a 1 BOTTLED AND KEG BEER W hi-, ii ! g . i Stands pre-eminent in the affections of the people of the Pacific Coast. It is manufactured with the preatest care, properly aped, and combines purity and quality seldom attained in the United States, and never excelled. OUR BOTTLED BEER COLUMBIA EXPORT KAISERBLUME unequaled on th The three) celebrated brand that are Pacific Coaat. Send your order today. VCe deliver every dr to all parts of the city on the wet ide of tJie rirer. On Mon day, Wedncailay and Friday north of Eaat Burnaid street. On Tueadav. Thursday and Saturday south of Eart Burnaide. North Albina, Wednesday; Sellwood,Thursday." PRICE: e, large aize, p Small aire, per case of two doieo, 42.10. Kaiserblnrne, large aize, per ease ef one dozen, f 1.90. Columbia and I-port, larpe aize. $1.75 per caae of 1 dozen, Iras 40c when bottles are returned. Small aiie, $1.90 per caae of two dozen, leea 40c when bot'Jca are returned. Henry Weinhard Brewery Phoiie A 1172, Main 72 Portland, Oregon