VOL. XLIV. NO. 13,661.
POBTLANP, OBEGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,- 1904.
PBICE FIVE CENTS.
1Y SHAKE HILL
Parker's Relations With
Boss Strained,
SPLIT OVER 8TANCHFIELD
Judge Willing Any Other Man
Be Named for Governor.
PRESS IS SPURRING HIM ON
New York World Says Public Will
Believe He Also Is Hill's Man
?ost Declares This Tag Is
Fatal In Empire State.
MENTIONED FOB GOVERNOR.
XXJward M, Grout, Controller ot
Greater New York.
Edward M. Shepard, of Brooklyn.
Assemblyman George II. Palmer, of
Schoharie County.
Supreme Court Justice p. C Her.
rick, of Albany.
William B. Hornblower, of New York.
Mayor George B. McClellan, of New
York.
Ex-Secretary of "War Daniel S. la
ment, of New York.
NEW .TORE, Sept. 20. (Special.)
An Esopus dispatch to the World fol
lows: '
"An open break between Judge Par
ker and Dave Hill is possible,. If Hill
tries to force Stanchfleld's nomination
for Governor. The general public does
not realize how strained have become
the relations between Parker and Hill
through many differences of opinion
between them over matters of policy
and upon arrangements. Their meth
ods, standards and habits of thought
are different. Any one of the several
proposed candidates would be accept
able to Parker, but Stanchfleld would
J&ot." '
Based on this dispatch, tho World
publishes a column editorial addressed
to Hill in which it says:
"Tou have controlled the Democratic
nominations for the chief office in
this stato most of the time for the last
20 years, to the great discredit and
damage of the party. It is time nqw to
have a Democratic Governor repre
senting the public welfare, not your
personal ambition."
"Hill's Man" Enough to Kill Him.-
This is followed by another column
editorial addressed to Parker opening
with the question: "Shall Roosevelt
have a walkover?" In this editorial the
World says:
'The nomination of Stanchfleld would
be fatal, not only by reason of his rec
ord, but because the cry of "Hill's Man'
would cost the support of Independents
and thousands of voters in this state.
It would kill enthusiasm for the ticket
in New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana
and other states. It would reawaken
the suspicion caused by the splendid
gold telegram that Judge Parker him
self is 'Hill's candidate,' and is being
used simply for the restoration of
Hill's power at Albany. It would re
vive the Republican talk that Parker
'owes everything to Hill,' and cannot
be expected to repudiate hi3 personal
obligations. ,
Source of Hill's Power.
'Sill's power at Saratoga is due sole
ly to the beilef of the delegates that he
Is Parker's representative and manager.
Ten words of the Presidential candi
date overthrowing that assumption and
showing that he does not by silence
assent to it would end the matter.
"Ten3 of thousands of voters are
still undecided about supporting Par
ker because they are afraid of the
Hills, Sheehans, McCarrens and other
men of this type, who are too much in
evidence. The nomination of Stanch
fleld would determine and establish
thiB repugnance."
PARTY FACES A CRISIS.
New York Herald Regards Saratoga
Problem as One Hard to Solve.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. (Special.)
A Saratoga dispatch to the Herald says:
"That the Democracy of the state
and TJnlon is facing a crisis in which
the campaign of Judge Parker may bo
made or marred is realized by the lead
ers and by the workers who have gath
ered hero to attend tho Democratic
convention. But for the fact that the
party is badly disorganized and di
vided into warring tribes, a choice
would be easy to make, but the fac
tional strife which has kept the party
rent asunder for more than a decade Is
still producing bitter fruit The per
sonality of David B. Hill renders a
wise solution of the vexing problem
difficult Hill has been striving to get
the different wings of the party to
gether. His advice Is unheard, and
his efforts are thus far futile because -of
enemies he has made."
HILL TAG POSITIVELY FATAL
New York Post Declares Parker Must
Name Gubernatorial Candidate.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. (Special.)
Tho Evening Post says editorially:
"Will New York Democrats now push
away success which Is well-nigh
forced upon them by Republican mis
management? Never was such a gold
en opportunity offered. Republican dis-
gusts and divisions fairly invite the
Democratic, party to victory. Let the
Democratic candidate for Governor be
known as 'Hill's man and the tide of
battle would at once turn.
"The Odell tag is an awful handicap
but the Hill tag is positively fatal.
The hour calls for the Democratic
nomination of a man known for abso
lute honesty, for capacity and for abll-
'ity to wage unsparing warfare upon
every form of peculation and corrup
tion and disguised bribery. The Demo
crats have men to fill the TjllL If they
are to succeed, they must name one of
that kind, and it rests with Judge Par
ker to demand this. He must do it"
UNABLE TO DECIDE ON MAN.
New York Leaders Consider Gover
norship Until Early Hour.
SARATOGA, Sept 2L At an early hour
this morning none can say who will be
the Democratic nominee for Governor.
Ex-Senator Hill, W. F. Sheehan, Charles
P. Murphy, Cord F. Meyer, National Com
mitteeman Norman B. Mack, "Victor J.
Dowling and W. S. Rodle were In confer
ence until early this morning. When the
conference broke up inquiries were re
ferred to Mr. Sheehan, who said:
"The conference has adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning; nothing was set
tled." Senator McCarren all this time was
pressing with undiminished urgency the
candidacy of Controller Grout and had
succeeded In pressing upon a large num
ber of delegates a belief in Mr. Grout's
-ultimate nomination. His followers said
openly that his nomination was settled..
Quite as marked as his support of Mr.
Grout appeared Mr. McCarren' s opposi
tion to Mr. Shepard. It has been clear
for many hours that strong influences
were behind Mr. Shepard's candidacy,
even though there had been no great
showing of delegates in his behalf. It
was hinted that Mr. Sheehan desired his
nomination in the belief it would be ac
ceptable to Judge Parker.
All through the Grand TJnlon Hotel the
Grout people were claiming to have won.
One of them said:
"While the rest of them were discussing
the welfare of our beloved party, McCar
ren wag out getting delegates."
All this time the lobbies and corridors
were filled with Grout talk and most of
the delegates appeared all but convinced
that the battle was practically won by
McCarren for Grout
There are rumors of the coalition of cer
tain up-state Interests around Tammany
Hall and against the alliance supposed
to be represented by Senator McCarren.
The uncertain element is that Tammany's
actual position is shrouded in mystery and
nobody knows where the final line-up
would find the Tammany people.
The questions apparently before the sev
eral conferences were:
Can the candidate be selected in confer
ence for unanimous nomination In the con
vention? Will the nomination be made by actual
choice on the convention floor between two
or more candidates?
While the conferences were in progress
in the rooms of the various leaders, an ap
parently spontaneous movement for Mayor
-ucwieii.-ra, oi jxcvr xorjc, originated
among a number of up-state delegates.
About 11:30 65 members of the delegations
from Erio, Oneldft, Onondaga and other1
counues in mo vicinity met and appointed
a committee of eight with BIssel Carv. of
Buffalo, as chairman, to see Mr. Hill and
Mr. Sheehan and urge that no candidate
be put before the convention of whom It
could be said that he had been forced upon
it by Mr. Hill. They said they had refer
ence to no one candidate in particular, but
to several that had been named. As a
candidate who could be put before the
people as absolutely free, as they ex
pressed It "from Hill influence," they fav
ored Mayor McClellan.
ORGANIZATION OF CONVENTION
Temporary Chairman Arraigns Re
publicans, Especially Odell.
SARATOGA N. T., Sept 2L The
State Democratic Convention today had
its preliminary session, heard an extend
ed speech from William B. Hornblower,
of New York, as temporary chairman. In
(Concluded on Page 6.)
CONTEOTJS OP TODAY'S PATEE,
Political.
Parker and Hill reported to be on the point
of falling: out Page 1.
New York Democratic Convention opens, but
no Gubernatorial candidate has been
agreed upon. Page 1.
Poll of the "West shows it is strongly Re
publican. Page 2.
Fairbanks tells Baltimore overthrow of Re
publicans In 1S02 was more disastrous to
her than recent great fire. Page 2.
Russo-Japanese War.
Japanese are pressing on to Hukden and &
battle Is imminent. Page 1.
General assault Is begun upon Port Arthur.
Page 1.
Russia expects ships at Port Arthur to sally
forth soon. Page S.
National.
Corbln holds Army officers should not marry
unless they have more than their pay and
are free from debt Page 8.
Panama sides in with Minister Barrett and
will demand all questions regarding canal
be settled by diplomacy. Page 5.
Porelgn.
Russia charges Britain with breaking faith
in concluding treaty with Thibet. Page 0.
King Peter of Servla will be crowned, to
day. Page 5.
Sport.
Seattle defeats Portland, 10 to 2. Page 9.
Dugdale advocates an eight-team league.
Page 9.
Padflo Coast.
Provisions of the direct primary law In Ore
gon seems so inconsistent as to render it
nugatory. Page 1.
Second day of the Irrigation Congress at On
tario, Or. Page 4.
District Pair at Eugene. Or., opens with
creditable display of exhibits. Page
Commercial and Marine.
Oregon and Eastern weekly crop reports.
Page 13.
Stock market affected by corn crop reports.
Page 13.
Cold wave In Northwest strengthens Chicago
wheat market. Page 13.
California hop market Arm and active.
Page 13.
Chief engineer of oil steamer Loomls sus
pended for 30 days by Inspectors. Page 12.
Portland and Vicinity.
Henry Weinhard is dead. Pago 1.
Big demand for Lewis and Clark coins.
Page 14.
Japanese editor pleads guilty to criminal
libel. Page 10.
Judge Frazer commends Sheriff Word's ar
rest of gamblers. Page 8.
Portland has good chance of winning pas
senger agents' convention. Page 12.
Methodist conference to be held at Eugene.
Page 8.
Ex-Senator VJlas in Portland. Page 8.
Populists nominate electoral ticket In Ore
gon. Page 12.
BATTLE ill IIID
Japanese . Are Pushing
On" to Mukden.
FORCE NUMBERS 1 00,0 If 0
Kuroki Must Have Eluded
Strong Cossack Guard.
ARTHUR, AGAIN UNDER FIRE
General Assault Is In Progress and
SeveraljOf Main Forts Are Near
ly Sure to Fall Fleet Is Ex-.
pected to Sally. Forth. .
Eight and possibly nine Japanese
divisions are reported, to be advancing
on Mukden, and another battle be
tween the armies under General Ku
roki and General Kuropatkin Is Im
minent St. Petersburg has heard that the
Russian .Baltic squadron has been re
inforced T)y four warships purchased
from Argentina.
Port Arthur, however, Is again the
center of Interest.. A general attack by
land and sea Is regarded as likely to
follow tho Japanese assault upon the
redoubt protecting the water supply
of the fortress and town, and -participation
of the fleet under Admiral Togo
is looked for. In this latter event It
Is expected the remnant of the Rus
sian squadron In the port will sally
forth to engage tho Japanese ships.
MUKDEN, Sept 20. A battle is immi
nent The Japanese are advancing with
eight and possibly nine divisions.
The crops of tall millet have been har
vested, affording a better Held over which
to fire on the flat plains. The River Hun
is the direct front of the Russian army.
RUSSIA CAN HARDLY'BELIEVE IT
Kuroki, If. He Js Advancing, Has
Slipped by a Strong Guard.
ST. PETERSBURG," Sept 2L (1:C5 A. M.)
The sensational announcement that Gen
eral Kuroki has crossed the Hun River
tmopposed. and that the whole Japanese
army Is advancing upon Mukden is over
shadoweed by anxiety for Port Arthur.
Moreover, the announcement relative to
Kuroki does not recelye complete credence
here, as being in direct contradiction of
official news issued by the General Staff.
General Kuropatkin announced only two
days ago that there was not a single
Japanese east of Bentslaputse. How, It
is askedr could General Kuroki with 100,
000 men slip past General HennenkampfTs
Cossacks and cross tho Hun River near
the Fushan coal mines, 30 miles, east of
Mukden. Fushan is situated on tho road
from Bentsiaputze, where General Kuroki
crossed the Taltz River. This road is
carefully watched by General Kuropat
'kln's outposts between Mukden and Sint
sintitu A strong guard has been placed at the
Fushan mines, which General Kuropatkin
wiiLnot give up without a struggle, as the
loss of the mines would Involve the cut
ting off of the coal supply for the .whole
v of the Manchurlan Railway. Neverthe
less, it is considered more than doubtful
if General Kuropatkin ' will make a de
cisive stand south of Tie Pass.
GENERAL ATTACK" ON ARTHUR
Japanese Appear Certain to Capture
Several Main Forts.
CHEFOO, Sept 20-(5:30 P. M.) Authori
tative information has been received here
of a general attack upon Port Arthur by
the Japanese forces, which began yester
day before daybreak and continued .until
dark. All indications point to an effort to.
capture certain .of the northwest main
forts.- " '
- This is tho attack for which .the Japan
ese have been preparing for the. past 19
days, with slight -hope 4f success. As
forecasted in these dispatches, the Jap
anese attack on Port Arthur Is directed
against the northeast front The main ob
ject is to capture the' fortifications on
Kikwan' Mountain, Rlhlung .Mountain and
the intermediate forts.
The foregoing comes from a Russian offi
cer of standing, whose previous informa
tion has been correct - He adds that the
attack at the end . of August which was
reported as two separate assaults, really
constituted a ten days battle, the fighting
being the heaviest during the first three
days and the last four days of that period.
Although the Japanese-retired August 3l'
along the greater part of their line, they
remained in four supplementary forts on
the northeast front, which they had cap
tured from the Russians. These Include
two first forts, 50 yards from 'Rlhlung
Mountain, and two others at a somewhat
"greater distance.
Since August 31 tho Japanese have bom
barded very slightly, while the Russians
have been throwing approximately 1000
shells daily, chiefly against the four Jap
anese positions mentioned. Small sorties,
as referred to by the Novikra! of Fort
Arthur, in the efforts to recapture the
positions, have been of almost nightly oc
currence and have been uniformly un
successful. '
The Japanese have-been taught whole
some respect for the resisting power of
the fortress, according to every Japanese
who has recently arrived here from Port
Dalny. If they .succeed in. capturing
Rlhlung Mountain. -'or1- toiher " fcrtsA . thev
will realize thai this wifi; be. only ofte, step,
aitnougn an important' one, toward the
capture of- Port Arthur. The Russians
who have been observing the new tactics
of the Japanese did not expect another
(Concluded on Page 5.)
THE LATE HENRY WEI N HARD
LftW IS AT FAULT
Direct Primaries Seem
Impracticable.
PROVISIONS IN CONFLICT
Seven-Larger Citiesof Oregon
Are Affected.
FEW ENTITLED TO CAST VOTE
Portland Has a Remedy in Appeal to
Legislature, but Other Municipal
Elections Are ;to Be Held .
Before Next Session.
PROVISIONS OF THE LAW.
In clUes of-2000 Inhabitants all po
litical parties which "cast 25" per cent 1
of the total vote for Congressman at
the last election shall nominate muni
cipal officers in - accordance with.; the
act '.Viv:t-.
No person shall vote at such 'DrirQ i
mary nominating election unless reg
istered as a member of tho party for
which he promises to vote.
Voters who registered last Spring
were not required to announce their
political allegiance.
None of those registered In the
Spring can register again now.
Qnly those who did not register last
Spring can register and yote.
Nominations i can be made by peti
tion, and the election of candidates
so nominated will be legal.
SALEM, Or., Sept 20. (SpeciaL)
That the new direct primary law is so
inconsistent as to be nugatory in Its
provisions relating to city elections
prior to 1906 is the opinion of Salem
officials who have given the law con
sideration. Salem, Portland, Astoria,
Baker City, Pendleton, Eugene and The
Dalle3 are the towns that come under
the Jprbr.jslous of "the new law. 'but it
seems ptobcble that the law' cannot
be followed out as It now stands.
The direct primary law provides that
in all cities of 2000 inhabitants all
political parties which cast 25 per cent
of the total vote for Congressman at
the last election shall nominate their
candidates for municipal offices in ac
cordance with this act
It also provides that no person shall
vote in such primary nominating elec
tion unless he is a registered member
of the party with which he proposes
to vote.
Party Affiliations Not Given.
But those voters who registered last
Spring were not required to announce
their party affiliation and are, there
fore, not registered as members of any
party. None of these, who constitute
tho great majority of the legal voters,
could participate in the primary elec
tion. Though registration books are now
open, none can register except those
who did not register last Spring, and
there seems to be no way in which
those who registered then can now
comply with the requirements of the
new law, which was adopted by the
people in June.
A special committee of the Salem
City Council, appointed for that pur
pose, reported tonight that Salem's
city primary election in November
must be conducted in accordance with
the new law, but the committee did not
have under consideration the conflict
in the provisions of the act City Re
corder Judah, who was a member of
the committee, said after the meeting
that the inconsistent provisions of the
act seem to make It Impossible for the
city to follow the-law In tho primary
election.
Law Seems to Be Nugatory.
The same view i3 taken by Alderman
John Bayne, who Is an attorney.
Attorney-General Crawford is in
Eastern Oregon and could not be com
municated with tonight District At
torney J. H. McNary says that upon
hasty examination the law seems to be
nugatory so far as It relates to city
elections under the present registra
tion, "But that won't (prevent our making
nominations," said Mr. McNary. "If the
law is so inconsistent within Itself that
it cannot be followed, nominations
can be and will be made In the old
way. A defective law will not be per
mitted to prevent the people from se
lecting candidates and voting upon
them at the city election."
A few days ago the question was sub
mitted to Attorney-General Crawford
whether voters who registered last Spring
should be registered again now, and he
rendered an opinion holding that they
should not be. This would prevent voters
from registering their party affiliations
now if they registered in the Spring.
Applies Only to Unregistered.
It has been suggested that voters might
participate in the primary election by se-
" ucciiuiucns,
w piuiucu ui uie Australian uaiiot law,
. but It appears that this mechod o( proving
the right to vote applies only to those
who have not registered.
The new direct primary law applies only,
to nominations made by the two leading
parties, and does not prevent nominations
by petition. In the smaller towns It will
be practicable to nominate candidates by
petition, though no candidate nominated
in that way could use the name of either
the Republican or Democratic party. It
was particularly provided that the party
name shall be used only by the candidates
nominated in the direct primary.
Portland Has a Remedy.
As Portland's city election will not occur
until next June, there will be an oppor
tunity to make some provisions by legis
lation at the session next Winter whereby
the conflicting provisions of tho direct pri
mary law can be avoided, but as to Sa
lem and probably other towns having
elections this Fall, some way must ap
parently beVfound to avoid procedure un
der tho new law, for all its provisions
cannot be fulfilled. As to Portland, the
law could be amended so as to provide
for registration next Spring, though this
would cost several hundred dollars.
As the Salem primary election is only
about a month distant, the special com
mittee will at once Investigate the ques
tion that has arisen and a special meeting
of tho Council may be called to determine
what course the city will pursue. The dif
ficulty presented by the conflicting pro
visions of the primary law will not af
fect the validity of the city election, but
will cause Inconvenience in making nom
inations. It may be found impracticable
to use the old party names. Republican
and Democratic, but the law authorizes
nominations by petition and the election
of candidates so nominated would be le
gal. NO VOTERS ARE QUALIFIED.
Radical Defect in Law, but Its Fa
thers Say There Is Remedy.
Whether or not It will be possible for
the municipal election of Portland to be
held under the provisions of the direct
primary law without the intervention and
assistance of tho Legislature Js a ques
tion which Is creating a great deal of
interest among the politicians of the city,
and varying solutions are being found.
All authorities admit that under present
conditions but little can be done. The
law provides for party governments, its
whole Intent and purpose is- for govern
ment by the recognized parties, but the
hands of the parties seem to bo tied by
the defects In tho laws.
The whole tangle is caused by the pro
visions of the law relating to the registry
of voters with the County Clerk. Accord
ing to section 38 none of the voters are
now qualified to vote at a direct primary
nominating convention, but as shown in
section 15, which provides for the cir
culation of nominating petitions, it would
seem that there is no way of putting
any ticket before the people for nomina
tion. Section 3S reads In part:
Every elector shall be asked by the clerk or
other registering officer of what political party
or voluntary political organization he is a
member, and it shall bo the elector's duty to
answer such question If he wishes to take part
In making the nominations of any political
party and his answer shall then and there be
entered In the register In the column headed
"remarks," and such answer shall aim bo a
part of the affidavit entitled "Oregon Registra
tion Blank A," when such blank Is used in the
registration. It the elector shall answer that
he Is not a member of any political party or
voluntary political organization, the clerk or
registering officer shall enter the fact In the
said column headed "remarks," and In said
affidavit when same Is used, and If he shall
decline to answer, the officer shall enter euch
(Concluded on Pago Four.)
HI T
Henry Weinhard, Pio
neer Brewer, Dead,
UNCONSCIOUS FOR DAYS
Relief Comes .Quietly From
incurable Disease.
THIRD ATTACK PROVES FATAL
Man. Who Came From Germany Fif
ty-Two Years Ago and Built Up
Great Fortune Active In Ail
Public Enterprises.
Henry Weinhard, the pioneer brewer oi
the Pacific Coast whose name has be
come a household word in Oregon, died ai
11:10 o'clock last night at the age of H
years. He was suffering from an attach
of uremic coma, the third with whlcbrhe
has been seized in recent years, and foi
several days his life has been despaired
of. The disease stopped the action of his
kidneys three days ago, and he bad been
unconscious during that period, except foi
a slight glimmer yesterday afternoon.
The end came without struggle and ap
parently without pain.
Mr. Weinhard was a typical Western
man, with all the social qualities of the
Western man and German. He succeed
ed by close application to a business
which he made one of the largest indus
tries of the city with a fame extending
beyond the bounds of the United States.
He was ready to lend to the city and
state for tho promotion of the success oi
the community the energy and ability
which had made his own success, and
he readily contributed to every charitable
and public enterprise.
As disease has crept upon him with age,
he has gradually entrusted his business
more and more to his sons-in-law, who
have been associated with him from their
early manhood, so that there will be no
break in the management of his greal
interests.
The arrangements for his funeral will
probably be made today. As he was a
Mason, the Masonic body will doubtless
take a leading part In the ceremonies.
HOW HE BUILT A FORTUNE.
Young German Immigrant Whose
Business Grew With Portland.
The story of Henry Welnhard'a life Is the
story of success achieved by a young German
who came to the United States equipped wltfc
youth, energy and thorough, knowledge of hla
business. Born at LIndenbronn. Wurtemburg.
In. 1S30, he was educated there and was ap
prenticed to the brewing business. Then b
determined to seek a broader field for his
activity and In 1852 came to the United States.
After being employed for four years at a
brewery at Cincinnati, O., he came to the
Pacific Coast by way of the Isthmus In 1830.
He first worked at his trade at Vancouver,
Wash., for six months and then In 1857 moved
to Portland and. In partnership with George
Bottler, erected a brewery at Couch and
Front streets. The growth of the business
did not satisfy him, and he not long after sold
hls Interest and returned to Vancouver. Hs
finally settled In Portland In 1862, when ha
bought Henry Saxton's brewery on First,
near Davis etrcot, but In the following year
bought the site of his present plant at Twelfth
and Burnslde streets, together with the small
buildings occupied by George Bottler's email
plant. Since then his business has steadily
grown until his beer has a market thromghout
the Pacific States and he has built up a larg
export trade. The capacity of the plant has
been steadily enlarged until It now covers
two and three-quarters blocks and producer
100,000 barrels of beer a year, the refrigerat
ing machines alone making 42 tons of Ice a
day. How rapidly the business has grown la
Indicated by the fact that the capacity ot
the brcwhouse has been doubled in the last
ten years and that the storage capacity has
also been greatly enlarged. Mr. "Weinhard
never followed the example of bo manyother
founders of great enterprises by turning It
over to a corporation, for to the day ot bts
death he remained the sole owner of the
brewery and all Its branches. Its value may be
conceived from the fact that when It had
much lees than half Its present capacity he
refused an offer of $1,175,000 from an English
company.
While Mr. Weinhard was always pro
gressive and never hesitated to adopt the lat
est Improvements In bis business, he was very
conservative In his Investments. He erected
lceplants at Bugene and Boseburg In place
of local breweries which he bought out, and
storage buildings at Oregon City, Baker City
and Aberdeen, all of which with the sites
were his own property. He had of late years
made large Investments In real estate, but
they were all In Portland and the Immediate
vicinity, and he has covered his city property
with valuable buildings, but he never began
any of them until he had the money on hand
to complete them, for he never went into
debt.
His largest holdings. In addition to the brew
ery and Its various branches, are the large
eeven-story wholesale building bounded by Oak
and Pine. Fourth and Fifth streets, the second
half of which Is now ncarlng completion; the
Grand Central Hotel, five stories high, at
Third and Flanders streets: the five-story
Hohcnstaufen building, 50 by 100 feet, at
Fourth arid Alder streets; a two-story build
ing. 50 by 100 feet, at Fourth and Madison
street", and a farm of 620 acres In Yam
hill County, known as the Armstrong farm.
Mr. Weinhard married in 1S50 Louise Wag
enblast, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany,
who survives him, and by whom he had three
children, one of whom, a boy, died at the
age of 2 years, on September 23, 1862. His
other children were Annfe C, who married
Paul Weeslnger. the superintendent of tho
brewery, and Louise H., who la the wife of
Honry Wagner, his accountant. Mrs. Wes
oinger Is the mother of two children, a girl
of nearly 18 and a boy of 16',3 years, and
Mrs. Wagner is the mother of a boy of 10
years. His only other relative in this coun
try Is Jacob Weinhard, a well-to-do maltster
at Dayton. Wash., who is h!s nephew.
Mr. Weinhard waa a member of Willametto
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Portland, and of
the Chamber of Commerce. Board of Trade
and Manufacturers' Association. He always
took an active Interest In all measures aimed
at promoting the development of the stata
and was a liberal contributor to all public
enterprises.