Morning Oregonian., February 10, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
tut, MonyrsCr ouegoxiax. Monday, February 10, toos.
CONTINUES FIGHT
AGAINST PLAGUE
San Francisco Is Not Content
With Disappearance of
all Cases.
WILL CLEAN UP THE CITY
Health Committees Ya;;e War ol
fcanitution and Will Exterminate
Rats' Which Carry infection
of the Drend Malady.
BY P. A. SSNSHK1MBR.
SAV FRANCISCO, leb. 9. (Special.)
S?;m Francisco is free from bubonic
llague, but the campaign for a clean
tity will bo continued unabated. The
last patient was discharged last week
as cured. Some fear is felt that the dis
fase may break out again in the Spring
anil Summer months, und for that reason
the efforts to clean the city will be aug
mented rather than diminished. It is
the fear of a possible quarantine if the
plague should reappear that has spurred
the business men of the city to action.
A citizens' health committee, composed
of 'bankers, physicians and business men,
to the number of 25, has been appointed
to co-operate with the authorities in
charge. Supreme command rests with Dr.
Rupert Blue, of the Federal Marine Hos
pital Service. Associated with him are
the quarantine officers of the port.
Headed by Dr. Martin Regensburger, the
State Board of Health is working with
Dr. Blue. The city Is co-operating
through the Municipal Board of Health,
t the head of which is Dr. William
Ophuls. Complete harmony prevails and
the utmost confidence is felt in Dr. Blue.
He Is not only an expert on bubonic
plague, but his knowledge of sanitation
and his remarkable executive ability and
splendid personality have enabled him to
bring together every " element in the city
In a war upon the rats.
Hold Daily Meetings.
Several meetings are held dally through
out, the cits'. The citizens' health com
mittee, headed by Homer S. King, presi
dent of the clearing-house, lias been del
egated to impress the people with the
necessity of individual effort, to instill
into them the necessity of household
sanitation. In order to do this, the com
mittee has arranged for a series of meet
ings of all the employers' associations in
the city. Each association then calls a
meeting of its employes. Joint subcom
mittees are then selected, and written
reports made back to the citizens' health
committee.
Meetings of the unions have also been
arranged, and the women's clubs have
joined the movement. In this way, it is
expected that every householder In the
city w-ill be reached.
This is not all. As soon as the plan
can be perfected, the block system of
inspection will be introduced. The city
will be divided into districts with dis
trict superintendents. Then each district
will be divided into blocks and an in
ppector appointed for every block, as
was done in New Orleans at the time of
the yellow fever epidemic The inten
tion is to leave nothing undone that can
in any way assist in preventing the re
appearance of the disease.
Rules for Householders.
Thousands of circulars have been print
ed, with rules for the householder to ob
serve. First of all are instructions for
killing the rats. Next comes rules' for
the care of the garbage. Covered garbage
cans of tin are recommended for every
home. The supervisors are now working
out ji plan by which the city will take
over tho collection and destruction of
the garbage. This is now in the hands
of private concerns. The city will either
purchase the private crematory or erect
one of its own. The sanitary laws will be
enforced to the letter.
In the meantime the destruction of the
rats continues. Tradition for years has
accredited to the waterfront a greater
number of rats than any other section
of the city. Hundreds of men have been
employed there killing the rodents and
destroying their breeding places, until it
was reported at the meeting of the Har
bor Commission today that the water
front was free from rats.
Many Rats Are Infected.
Bounties have been paid on more than
600,000 rats, and Dr. Blue says that the
work Is not half completed. For the next
W days he desires that efforts de re
doubled, and then he believes all danger
will be over..
The scare has come from the high per
centage of infected rats that prevailed
during the last week of January. At
thut time it approximated 2 per cent,
although last September It was only one
half of 1 per cent. This week the per
centage is on the decline again.
A little mouse intruded in one of the
plague meetings yesterday and precipi
tated a disturbance such as one might
have expected, among a body of club
women. Staid business men abandoned
I he discussion to chase the intruder, and
hankers, lawyers and doctors engaged in
a ten-minute hunt tor the little visitor
until he made his escape under the door.
One of the most proline, breeding places
for tho. rat is the city stable. The Board
f Health has inspected scores of sta
bles In the city and will compel the con
struction of ratproof floors and the erec
tion of ratproof walls about the build
ings. Attention will next bo paid to the
fruit stands and markets.
It is the hope to have the city in such
sanitary condition when the fleet arrives
that there will be no further danger of
the reappearance of the plague.
CONFER REGARDING BANK
Corlclyou and Ridjjeley Go Over the
Present Situation.
NEW YORK, Feb. 0. Secretary of
the Treasury Cortelyou held an extend
ed conference here today with Control
ler of the Currency Kidpeley. The
purpose of the conference was not dis
closed, but it is understood that the sit
uation with regard to the hanks which
recently closed their doors was gone
over.
HANKERS SENTEXCED TO JAIL
Organized Illinois Institution to De
fraud Depositors.
MCRPHYSBORO. III., Feb. 9. vV. 'B.
fimith and James S. Nail, of Henry Coun
ty, Kentucky, were sentenced to the pen
itentiary for a term not to exceed five
years in the Circuit Court here yesterday
for conspiracy to defraud the F-lkviVe
(III.) State Bank of $T,i:t!. Nail waft pres
ident of the Mississippi Valley Hanking
Company, of Grand Tower, this county,
which institution 1 in the hands of a rc
cctvei. It was changed that Smith came to
Jackson County and organized a tate
bank at Klkville, which had scarcely
openpd .when Smith and confederates in
the South began to flood it with over
drafts and false drafts. Smith installed
Nail as president of the bank. Smith
was once president of the largest bank in
Louisville. Ky. A fine of tWO wa- as
sessed against Smith, in addition to the
prison sentence.
PAXIO ATTACKS DANISH BANKS
Government Checks Run by Guar
anteeing Deposits.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 9. A financial
panic has arisen here on account of a
tight money market and -extensive specu
lations on the bourne. Two small banks
have been affected and one of these
forced to suspend payment. There has
been a run on several of the banks.
The Minister of Finance today conferred
with the officials of five of the principal
banks here and it was decided that the
government, in conjunction with the lead
ing banks, guarantee all the risks for the
banks affected by placing the necessary
funds at their disposal, which will im
mediately satisfy all the Danish and
foreign creditors.
Morse on Ills Way Home.
QUEKNSTOWN. Feb. 9. When the
steamship. Ktruria stopped here today
C. W. Morse, of New York, who is. a
passenger, was in his stateroom and
refused to be disturbed.
Baron Takahlra, the newly-appointed
Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, also is a passenger on
the Etrurla.
Reduce Pay on Southern Roads.
CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 9. In view of
the falling off in business, the man
agements of the Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific Hallway, and the
Alabama Great Southern Railroads
have determined to put into effect on
March 1 a reduction of 10 per cent
In the pay of general officials and em
ployes receiving monthly salaries of
f25Q or over.
Not; Involved in Failure.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9. The Na
tional Bank of the Republic in this city
is in no way involved in the affairs of
the firm of Heath & Milligan, of Chi
cago, which passed into a receiver's
hands yesterday. President Fr&nk
Knox declared tonight that the report
from Chicago that Tils bank was in
cluded among the creditors was wholly
erroneous.
ME BADLY TREATED
CREW7 OP BRITISH BARK-COMPLAINS
TO CONSUL.
Say Inhuman Captain Refuses Medi
cal Attendance to Sailor Who
Is Crippled for Life.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.)
Declaring they have been subjected to
the worst of treatment imaginable, the
sailors of the Briltsh bark 13nglehorn, in
port today, laid their complaints before
Consul Pelly against Captain Oleeon.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held in the men's quarters, and while one
of their number patrolled the deck to
warn them of the approach of the second
otlicer, for Captain Oleson was ashore,
they discussed the situation. It was
agreed that the men should refuse to
continue the passage.
Captain Oleson had refused medical at
tendance to a sailor who broke his ankle
at sea more than three months ago, 'and
the sailors threatened dire vengeance' at
the first chance offered them. The sail
or's ankle has never been set, and he is
a helpless cripple. The captain bluntly
told him he would be a cripple for life
and declined assistance on the grounds
of expense.
When seen on the vessel' yesterday af
ternoon young Hausenbarg, the injured
sailor, said in broken English:
"I have been to the captain several
times ajid asked to be allowed to go to a
marine hospital. He always says: 'Theres
no use going; you are crippled, for life
anyway. It would cost Ahe ship too
much.' Yesterday I told him that if he
did not send me to the hospital I would
send word to my Consul. He said that if
I did he would fix me. I can't work, nor
can't stand on it. He won't let' a doctor
see me, .either."
STORM OUTSIDE THE HEADS
City of Para Arrives at San Fran-
Cisco From South America.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company's steam
er City of Para arrived today from
South American ports, bringing 23
cabin passengers, 9 steerage passen
gers and a large cargo. A terrific
storm raged outside the heads and at
the mouth of the bay all night, and
today the bar was still covered with
foaming billows. Outside gales veered
from- south, to north, with tiiful rain
squalls.
The Kosmos steamer Alexandria ar
rived today 138 days from Hamburg
and way ports, with a large miscellan
eous cargo. This is her first trip to
San Francisco.
Hoy W. Smith, aged 18 years, quar
termaster of the steamer Indiana, who
fell into the hold of the steamer at the
Pacific Mail dock last Thursday and
sustained a fractured skull, died this
afternoon' at the Marine Hospital.
The cruiser St. Louis came down
from Mare Island today and anchored
off Sausalito, preparatory to proceed
ing to Magdalena Bay.
The Pasadena, with 860,03.0 feet, the
BrunswicK with 405,000 feet and the
Temple E. Dorr with 700,000 feet of
lumber, Hrrived in port today.
UNEMPLOYED ASK WORK
Proposes Congress Employ Them on
Deepening Great Rivers.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9. The National con
vention of the unemployed which has
been in session here intermittently for a
week closed tonight with a large gather
ing of the self-styled "hoboes." As a
finale, all the resolutions prepared during
tlie week were adopted, including those
urging that the itinerant unemployed at
tend church in a body on Sundays, the
abolition of vagrant laws and acts of
Congress pensioning unemployed and
providing for an appropriation of J150,
OWMJOO with which the unemployed might
be hired to deepen the Mississippi River
and Ohio River.
MRS. THAW VISITS HER SON
Feeble and Sorrowful Old Woman
Aided by Nurse. .
MATTEAWAN, N. Y., Feb. 9. Mrs.
William Thaw, mother of Harry K.
Thaw, visited her' eon for over an hour
today at the Matteawan State Hos
pital. Mrs. Thaw appeared to be in
feeble health, and was assisted off and
on the train by a nurse.
CHEWS RECORD.
S BEING SCANNED
Federal Officials Preparing to
Fight Lawyer Named for
District Attorneyship.
PLUM MAY BE TOWNSEND'S
Men Prominent In Land-Fraud
Prosecutions Said to Favor
North Dakota Attorney Who
Is Probing Land Grants.
That the Federal authorities are pre
paring to fight appointment of T. J. Clee
ton as United States District Attorney
for Oregon; that they want W. C. Bristol
(incumbent of the office) eliminated, and
that for the Interim between Bristol's
going and the new appointee's coming
they are considering the advisability of
giving the office to B. D. Townsend of
Fargo, N. D., now assistant to the Attorney-General,
appear to be the latest
developments in the fight over the Job
in the Federal Courthouse. .
Francis J. Heney, T. B. Neuhausen and
T. C. Becker had their heads together
over these matters last week. It is
known that they have caused information
to be gathered against Cleeton for possi
ble use with the President. Jt is known
also that they wish to be rid of Bristol.
Townsend's asFumptoin of the United
States Attorney's duties- would be a con
venient solution of the problem. He is
well versed in Oregon affairs,' having
spent six months of last year in Oregon
probing the land grant of the Oregon &
California Railroad (Southern Pacific).
He made a wide search of the land-grant
matters, and submitted a report to the
Attorney-General which surprised Gov
ernment officials in Washington with its
complete narration, of facts about the
railroad's violation of the land-grant
terms. Upon hi findings the Government
will base its suit against the railroad to
force it to disgorge the remaining lands',
or compel It to sell them In compliance
with the land-grant terms at J2.50 an
acre, to actual settlers only, and in
tracts of not more than 1(10 acres to each
purchaser, or perhaps to do both.
One of the objections to Cleeton is his
close affiliation with the McBride-Mitch-
ell-Fulton element in years past. In the
Legislature of 1S95 Cleeton was .one of
the wreckers of Dolph, and started the
stampede which .elected McBride. He is
charged with alleged treachery to Dolph,
in working with Dolph's foes, while pro
fessing to be a supporter of Dolph, and
In. finally bolting the Dolph caucus. Clee
ton's record in this affair Is being
scanned, and will probably be made the
basis of a protest against his appoint
ment Cleeton and Schuebel called on Heney
last Saturday, but got a chilly reception.
QUITS FEDERAL SERVICE
Horace Stevens Leaves to Publish
Puter's Book.
For the purpose of expediting- th
completion of S. A. D. Puter's book on
the Oregon land-frauds, "Looters of the
Public Domain," Horace Stevens yes
terday tendered his resignation as as
sistant to Thomas B. Neuhausen, Spe
cial Inspector, Department of the In
terior. Mr. Stevens has been collabo
rating with Puter ever since the noted
land-grabber conceived the idea of em
bodying his confessions in book form
and Is a partner with him In the ven
ture. It Is the intention to rush the
completion of the work as rapidly as
possible, and under the, circumstances
Mr. Stevens felt it incumbent upon him
to leave the Government service.
Mr. Stevens first became associated
with Mr. Neuhausen on November 24,
190G, having formerly been connected
with The Oregonian, in which capacity
he had much to do with reporting the
land-fraud cases. In January, 1907, Mr.
Neahausen received telegraphic in
structions from Secretary Hitchcock to
proceed to California for the purpose of
making investigations in the Hyde
Benson case, and Mr. Stevens was se
lected as one of the five men who ac
companied the Special Inspector of the
Interior Department, remaining in San
Francisco more than two months upon
his mission, and later went with Mr.
Neuhausen and Special Agents M. A.
Meyendorff, who died In this city Fri
day, and Joseph B. Marvin, to- Wash
ington, D. C, to assist In the prosecu
tion of Hyde and Benson In the Federal
Court for the District of Columbia. On
account of the postponement of this
case, their trip across the continent
was barren of results and a special ap
propriation will have to be made by
Congress to cover the expenses incident
to the trial of the conspiracy charges
against Hyde and Benson.
Mr. Stevens said last night that Pu
ter's book is well along toward com
pletion, being now in the hands of the
publishers, and that one of the prin
cipal reasons for resigning his posi
tion with the Government, was to go to
California for the ' purpose of estab
lishing agencies for the sale of the
book throughout that State. This he
contemplates doing as soon as he can
get away, going as far south as San
Diego before returning to Portland.
Mr. Stevens speaks in the highest
terms of Special Inspector Neuhausen,
whom he considers one of the most ef
ficient officials in the Land Depart
ment of the Government. The last
work Mr. Stevens did before resigning
from the Government .service was to
assist Mr. Neuhausen in compiling the
evidence for .the prosecution in the
Hall conspiracy case.
AT THT HOTELS.
The Portland R. K. Framsworth and
wife. St. Paul: Thomas M. Miller. Paterson,
N. J.; Marguerite Clark. Cora Clark. H. J.
Dunlier. Chicago; D. K. C'amDbell. Winni
peg:: Thos. Johnson, Winnipee; It. J. Mac
kenzie, Winnipeg: U. G. Richards, Newr Or
ltans; Robt. E. Stralson and wife, Spokane;
Jay P. Greaver and wife. Chicago; Thomas
P. Kelley. Chicago; W. J. Porl. Newi York;
Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. W. Eberleln, Ban Fran
cisco; Henry Conlin. San Francisco; S. Eu
par Vincent. London; F. J. Rogers. Ban
Francisco; M. L. Greenbaum. Chicago: E.
H. Merrill, San Francisco; Allan H. Daugh
terly. Chicaco; N. Kevins, San Francisco; H.
B. Carver, Troy: H. S. Smith, Centralia; Ja
cob Fox, Chicago; E. L,. loumans. Steven
son; Geo. E. Brldgctt. San Francisco; Elda
Carry, New York; Alice Hills. New York:
Nella Shayne, New York; Marg. Shayne, New
York; De Wolf Hopper. New York; Ada
Deares, New York; Joseph Phillips. New
York: George OoIi, New York; P. S.' Cook
and daughter, Cheyenne; C. C. Cassld?,
Cheyenne; W. S. Rudd, Chicago; M. C.
Whitney, San Francisco: G. E. Drew, Kall
spcll; A. J. Drew. Kalin.e"; Chas. H. Bom
hart, Philadelphia; W. S. Whitman, St.
Paul; Howard Elliott. St. Paul: Amos T.
French, New York; J. L. Ames. St. Paul;
H. C. NtMt. Tacoma: C. A. Clark, St. Paul;
Henry Blahrly. Tacoma; A. Millard. St.
Paul; J. E. Woodward, B. S. Grosscup, Ta
coma; Thos. Cooper. St. Paul: G. D. Breaker,
New York; M. c. Miller and wife. Milwau
kee; J. Kaufman, Chicago; Agnes C. Ma
toney. Seattle; Mrft M. A. Smith. Tacoma;
Miss Smith. Tacoma; Mrs. Fyfe Smith. Ta
coma; S. Fujimuva, Tokyo; E. V. Church,
Chicapo: F. W. Harris. Boston; H. W. Beat
ley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mo
Kenna, New York; H. A. Treat. St. Paul.
Ooen All the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
4
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold
and tested
-tried
German-American
Bank -
Corner Sixth and AMer Sts
Opposite OreiponJan.
Hotel Oregon H. J. Van "Elaberur. San
Francisco; W. W. Hopkins. Olympia: Dr.
Tompton, Astoria; C. Mortensou, San Fran
cisco; G. E. Reynolds, Tacoma; A. A. Price,
Oregon Gttty; G. B. Jacobs, city; Mrs-. E. H.
Bennett. Chicago; J. C. Miller, Chicago; H.
G. Klopp, city; A. E. Murphy, Burns, Or.;
Frank L. Wishon. San Francisco. C. H.
Lauer, Cincinnati. O. ; John P. Kent, Walla
Walla; Joseph Taclln. Walla Walla: A. E.
Johnson, Sun Francisco ; C. H. Leland. Chi
cago; J. W. Bowers, Chicago; J. W. Brlsoe,
Cincinnati. O.; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Brown.
Seattle; E. R. Day, Detroit; W. B. Mitchell,
8t. Joe; Joseph Chcnin. Tacoma; Dr. Ben
Replogle, Berkeley, Cal. ; L. P. Pruyn. St.
Louis; S. O. Newton, San Francisco; Jerome
Campbell, Jefferson, Or.; Mrs. W. Ryan and
child. ButtervlHe. Or.; H. J. Fleischer,
Walla Walla; F. E. Venoss, Winlock; A. A.
Trance, Mexico City; J. W. Robinson, Olym
pia: Allie Jewell, New York; Hazel Joslyn.
New York; Millie Evans, New York ; Louis
Wessel, Washington, D. C. ; H. Morgan. Se
attle; R. D. French. Los Angeles; C. A.
Sidler; Milwaukee, Wash.; J. E. Sutton.
Winlock. Wash.; E. S. Alley, Tacoma; C. E.
Wade,, Drain; H. F. Tribbler, Stockton, Cal.
The Imperial Harry G. Hay, Coos Bay;
Ben J. Atherton, city; 0. H. Baker, Eu
gene; S. A. Kozer, Salem; George E. Evans,
Ganley, Colo.; J. C. Talbot and wife, R. J.
Hendrick and wife, Salem. ; George Riley,
San Francisco; V. T. Tusten. Spokane; C.
W. Estabrook, St. Paul; Mrs. George H.
Kelly, Eugene; Mrs. Gladys E. Watson,
Seaside; Kd T. Judd. Salem; E. O. Loloup
son. Warm Springs, Or.; J. I. Myers. Haines,
Or. ; E. W. Salisbury, Bessemer, Minn. ; J.
Anderson, city; ig Blath, Chicago; J. I.
Higgtns. Youngstown, O. ; H. B. Esson, Hood
River, Oregon; B. C. Phillplace, The Dalles;
John A. Shaw, Albany; Henry Brown. Sa
lem; A. Satterberg, Menfeld. N. D. ; A. John
BOn, Miss A. Rendekopp, Dallas; ,R. S. Siyper
and wife. Rlrigefleld, Wash. ; N. L. Atkin,
C. J j. Fitrhard, Independence; M. A. Baker,
McMlnnville, J. C. McCharoi, L. Shank. In
dependence : A. C. Houph, Grants Pass,
ERA $S
O er 6 feet tall with heavy 2 inch post. As long as they last
r. ' " yaa8y8Miifii "" H f
vr . - . i i 5 ; M
i -'! i f i .- th t - S A
vl:.f ill . i vri i a 4 ( W?r J
-- " . t -r " j
HOUSE OF GOOD FURNITURE SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
George H. Burnett, Salem; William Murray
and wife. Seaside; O. A. Campbell. Eugene;
E. J. Summerville, Pendleton; J. M. Steven
son, Stevenson; R. I. Rhalt, Cecil: L. E. Me
Bee, Cecil; W. H. Eaton and wile, Trout
dale; C. Payne, Astoria,
The Perkins W. E. Kelzcr, Meadows,
Idaho; A. S, Bliton. Medford, Or.; L. Rosen
burg, San Francisco; J. Wilson and wife,
Tacoma ; J. N. Deenean and wife. Albany;
S. Salinsky, New York : W. S- Evans, Al
bany, N. Y. ; W. B. Kerr and wife, Cen
tralia; Miss M. haw, Bellingham; K. Core,
Pendleton; Lottie Akers, The Dalles; O. K.
Edwards, J. W. Sloat. city; James Stran
chen and wife, Hood River; V. L. Hamilton,
Fred Richard, Newberg; I. E. Gorman, city;
L. E. Stinson, Salem; H. Kallstean, San
Francisco; W. B. Scott, Seattle; T. N. Cole
man, St. Paul; Mrs. Turke, Hamilton; F. D.
Winton and wife, Astoria; .T. C. Luper, Pen
dleton; J. M. Whitesee, Spokane; J. W.
Sioat, city; W. M. Bedford. California; Ed
B. Arthand, L. C Boll man, Hoqulam, Wash.;
C. T. Wert, Corvallis; E. M. Willis. Los An
geles: Mrs. C. J. Duffy, Baker City; F. C.
Foster, Lincoln, Neb. ; J. J. Kribland and
wife, Eugene ; D L. Key t, F. A. Lee and
wife, Washington, D. C; C. B. Newcomb,
city; .Tames Shanahan. Hood River; L. J.
Edwards, Astoria; L. A. Spurlock, city; E.
Wilson, Oregon City; John Vaughan. "Sil
rerton ; M- D. Pay man. Pomeroy; R. W.
Randall. Great Falls, Mont.; W. C. Weld,
Pasadena; F. W. Wood, Coos Bay.
8t. Charles Hotel J. B. rfutchlns, Pendle
ton: J. S. Smith and son, Klondike; Mrs. H.
Hardy, Los Angeles: V. A. Vlnyard, Saturn;
R. G. Clark and wife. Camas; B. A. How
ard, Mellno; W. A. Davis. Vane; Ben Has
brook, cltv; D. Walker. Carrolton; C. Ed
ward, Carrolton; J. P. Buchel. Vancouver;
O. Z. Cameron, city; H. C. Davis. Halsey;
G. W. Allen, Newberg; W. I. R. Beask, For
est Grove; M. Sympchal, Vancouver: B.
Shaw. Wasco; H. O. Riina. Vancouver: M.
B. Mitchell, Kelso; C. Sinclair, Oregon City;
J. Porllos. cltv; M. C. Bell, city; J. Row,
city; J. Rilldomath. city: T. Foley, city;
V. M. Wallace, Kelso; R. G. Case, Tualatin;
G. A. Patterson, city; W. E. Jackson. Spo
kane; V. Cupp, Spokane; O. M. Hatch, As
toria; H. Hall, city; J. S. Simpson, Cen
tralia; Ray Ellis, city; M. Hansen. Moro;
Mrs. Hansen. Moro; Miss Thompson, Moro;
M. W. Sharp, Klamath Falls; J. Stetterly,
Willamlnia; O. Taylor, Castle Rock; W.
M. Beeler. Castle Rock; M. Klnett. Castle
Rock; Clara Knapp, city: D. B. Waggoner,
HUlsboro; V. Wallace, Kelso, J. H. Thomp
son and family, Kelso; T. F. Flnville. city;
E. T. Green, city; Mrs. M. Williams, Trout
dale; M. E. Van and wife, Clatskanie.
Tho Lenox W. J. Clark. Pendieton, Or.;
J. B. Cartwright, Seaside, Or.; J. D. Straus
and wife, Astoria; W. T. Hisloo and wife,
Cleveland. O. ; Dr. G. S. Newsome and wife,
St. Paul; F. Ray Davis, city; J. H. New
kirk and wife, Salem; W. J. McLean, Oma
ha; Arthur B. Callahan, New York; Jos A.
Nottingham. Boston; Kenton B. Merrell, Al
bany, Or.; John Kuhn, Montreal. Canada;
Chas. Essington. Minneapolis; Raymond
Meade. Boise. Idaho; it. H. Laoey. Colfax.
Wash.; J. W. Moore, Hood River; A. C.
Staten. Hood River; Wm. Kletzer. Donald.
Or.; C. Thornton.- city; I. A. Stewart. Los
Angeles; J. A. Larrabee. Chelan, Wash.;
Captain Ferris and wife, SS. Argyle; H. E.
Waterbury, Beverly, Mass.; Carl Johnson,
Seattle; J. Winston Kerren, Philadelphia; E.
15. Arlington. Seattle; B, Jones. Spokane.
rfn JN Lit
1 .1-1 -J nirsTSTau r H
BiT-n TwrainiriyiHiatiiir1-"-"" T
Among the best beers, the
are not largely due to materials.
be folly to skimp there.
differences
'Twould
Most
the lack
differences in taste, are due to
of skill, in the brewing. And
the skill, or
to the yeast.
But quality refers, above all, to the purity,
has no germs in it, and it does not cause
It is not only good, but good for you.
Pure beer
biliousness.'
Purity is rare because it is costly,
lack is not easily noticed But in
the
We
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Com?rwn beer is sometimes substituted for Scklitz.
To avoid being imposed uJon, see that the cork &r trown -is branded
And because its
Schlitz beer it is
first requirement,
spend more to
attain it than on any
other cost of
our brewing.
Sherwood & Sherwood,
8 Front Street, Portland.
6