Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909
ROOSEVELT NOW
VIEW1 OF CITY OF MOMBASA AND PORTRAIT OF GREAT AMERICAN WHO WAS WELCOMED
WEINHARD
N AFRIGAN SOIL
THERE YESTERDAY.
4
Arrives at Mombasa in Deluge
! of Rain and Is Given
Welcome.
BOTTLED BEER
4L
J?
w
r t
T i r
i iff, - tt- :
STARTS INLAND TODAY
Kx. President Itojolccs to Oct Ashore.
iiicst or (iovernor Till Today,
When He ;oes to Ieao's
Itanc-li.
MOMBASA.. April 21. Theodore Roose
velt arrived here this evening cn board
the Bteamer Admiral. The first word of
the lighting of the ship brought crowds
to vantage points, where they might
cati-h a glimpse of the distinguished vis
itor. The Admiral came slowly up to
the harbor, and it was dark when the
ex-Presldrnt. accompanied by his son
ajirt the captain, made a landing.
There was a deluge of rain, but Mr.
Roosevelt said he was glad to get ashore
In any weather. The Governor's aide
boarded the Admiral and extended a wel
come to Mr. Roosevelt, who received
another cordial greeting on shore from
the Provincial Commissioner, who con
ducted him to the government house.
The party had Intended to remain in
Mombasa two days, but the floods have
been heavy and a change was deemed
advisable. The special train which will
carry Mr. Roosevelt and hla companions
to Alfred Pease's ranch on the Athi
River, will leave tomorrow afternoon. v
ROOSEVEIiT WOXDERFCIi MAX
Fellow-Passenger on Steamer Tells
or Voyage to Europe.
SEATTLE. April a. "Mr. Roosevelt Is
a wonderful man. He seems to be in
every place aboard ship at one time. The
only part of the ship that I believe he
haa not been is aloft In the rigging."
This Is the way young Albert R. Cody
describes hla own Impressions of the ex
Presldent of the United States, with
whom he was a fellow passenger on the
steamship Hamburg from New York to
Naples. Albert la the ton of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Cody, of Seattle, and left here
to take up a course In voice culture at
Milan, Italy.
The Seattle lad and Kermlt Roosevelt
became pals aboard the ship. Mr. and
Mrs. Cody received their first letter from
Albert yesterday, dated March 30, at
Punta del Gada. Azores. In the letter the
Seattle youth says:
"Kermlt and I struck up a friendly
acquaintance at our first meeting and we
have spent a great many hours together
on shipboard.
"People In going Into the dining-room
for their meals will not think of Bitting
. down until Roosevelt shows up, not be
muse he is the former President of the
United States, but because they all like
him personally. He may have lots of
enemies on land, but he has not any on
water aboard the steamship Hamburg.
"P. 8.-1 have played and sung for
the ex-President and his son, and Mr.
"Roosevelt complimented me on my play
ing and singing." m.
., ,
FATHER LOSES FAMILY
Through Misunderstanding, AVood
burn Man Driven Almost Frantic.
CENTRAUA, Wash., April 21. (Spe-i-ial.)
A happy family reunion was that
last night of I Lindsey, of Woodburn,
Or., with hla wife and four ions, whom
he had been seeking without rest or food
since last Friday: '
-Mr. . Lindsey conducted a hotel at
Woo.lburn. He started to seek a new
locatltu and visited many towns In
Washington. Friday he returned to
Woodburn to find his lease expired, his
goods rtored and his family missing
gone to meet him. he was told they had
said. He had written them several let
ters from various towns, and had no idea
where In the world to look for them. --.
Almost frantic; he started back over
his route, not knowing where they
might have gone. From town to town
he went, neither resting nor eating,
' and last night, worried almost to In
sanity, he was walking the streets of
Centralla. when he spied a little son of
hia Just about to enter a moving-picture
show. With a glad cry, the father
threw his arms about him, and soon,
with the help of the police, (he family
was brought together.
Mrs. Lindsey said she understood from
one of her husband's letters she was to
meet him here, and knew of no misun
derstanding till he told her. The family
left for Woodburn today.
POLYGAMY CHARGE MADE
Bertha. Atwood Arrested . on Com
plaint of Garrett Hyde.
Bertha Atwood, a young woman, was
arrested by Constable Wagner last night
' In Merrill's dance hall on a warrant
charging polygamy. The complainant in
the om is Garrett Hyde, an East Side
youth who married the woman at Van
couver several months ago. .
It Is charged by. Hyde that the woman
had been married to a laborer named At
wood and that no divorce has been
granted. Soon after Hyde's marriage
to her. it Is said, he discovered the 'for
mer alliance and decided to bring com
plaint. Since Hyde left her.- the woman
has been living at 25 Fifteenth street
North. She is held under J 1 000 bail.
SLANDER NOT SUSTAINED
.Mrs. Krlkke Trullinger Does Xot Get
$5000 From Frank Jaggar.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 21.-(Spe-i
lal.) A Jury in Judge McBrfde's court
tonight brought in a verdict for Frank'
Jaguar, w ho was sued .by Mrs. Brikke
. Trullinger for IKMO damages. Mrs. Trul.
linger alleged Jaagar had slandered her
fcy applying various unsavory epithets
to her. She so charged Jaggar with
alienating the affections of one C. F
Vonderahe, a widower, aged about 75 to
whom she asserted she was at one time
engaged.
Mrs. Trullinger has obtained much no
toriety locally hy a penchant for airing
her grievances in court, and has been a
party to numerous actions. In this la
test case she was represented by c I
Itourette and U. E. Hayes, while State
Senator Hedges defended Jaggar.
. v --s st ' k - ,7
7 S" f, " " " -
9 V V
RECALL FOR MAYOR
Entire City Council of Esta
cada in Same Boat.
WASTE 0F..M0NEY CHARGED
More Than 5 0 Per Cent of Voters In
City Sign Petition Of rice of Re
corder Declared Vacant and
Council Cliooses E. Bates.
ESTACADA, Or.. April 21. (Special.)
Mayor W. A. Heylman and the entire
City Council, comprising J. F. Lovelace,
B. O. Boswel). A. Havens, Leo Dale and
C. -F. Howe, were served -with a recall
tonight for spending the city's money in
a reckless manner. The recall petition
was signed by more than 50 per cent, of
the taxpayers and legal voters of the
city.
The Mayor and Council had been at
loggerheads with the City Treasurer, A
Cooper, and the . City Recorder, A. N.
Johnson, f or a long time. One E. W
Bartlett. formerly of La (Jrande, but re
cently removed to Estacada, and who has
started the practice of law In an office
w'lth Mayor Heylman, was selected by
the Mayor to examine the-books of the
Recorder and Treasurer. So far cm known
he has been unable to find any discrep
ancies, in their accounts.
Full reports had been submitted to
the Council by both city officers and at
the Council meeting tonight the Coun
cil declared the office of Recorder, va
cant, although Recorder Johnson had
been regularly , elected by the legal
voters of the city. The Council pro
ceeded to elect Edwin Bates Recorder.
Judge Sweek, of Portland, attorney for
the Recorder, demanded the return of
the Recorder's books and " accounts,
which were in possession of Bartlett
as expert for the Mayor, but he was
refused.
The city will now proceed to test the
recall on the Mayor and Council.
LE MAIL IS LOST
POUCH OF REGISTERED .MAT
TER DROPS FROM TRAIN".
Over $5000 in Unsigned Rank Notes
Part Contents of Sack Lost
by Denver Office.
DENVER. April 21.-Chlef Inspector
Cochran, of the Denver Postofflce, an
nounced tonight that a mail pouch con
taining 29 registered packages had been
lost on a Union Pacific train between
Union and Bryan, Wyo.; Sunday night.
Three packages of unsigned banknotes
aggregating J5000, consigned by the Treas
ury Department to California banks, were
among the contents of the missing pouch
The notes need only the signature of the
Bank of California to become legal ten
der. The pouch la supposed to have fallen
from the car through a door Jolted open
on a heavy grade.
One of the packages was consigned to
the. First National Bank of Palo Alto
Cal.. and contained 10 and $30 notes'
numbered from U324232 to U334347, amount
ing to $800. The second package, aggre
gating $2400 in $50 and $100 netes and num
bered from B637533 to B627648. was con
signed to a San Jose bank.
The third package of $1800 In $10 and $20
notes, numbered from S514342 to S5143T7,
was addressed to a bank in Santa Cruz.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTS
Officers of Big News-Gathering Con
cern Chosen for New Year.
NEW TORK. April 21. Following the
annual meeting of the Associated Press,
held here yesterday, the board of direc
tors met today and elected the follow
ing officers:
President. Frank B. Noyes, Chicago
Record-Herald; first vice-president, J. C
Hemphill, Charleston (S. C.) News and
Courier; second vice-president, John H.
Fahey. Boston Traveler; secretary and
general manager, Melville E. Stone; as
sistant secretary and assistant general
manager, Charles S. Dlehl; treasurer J
R. Youatt, New York.
CORCORAN TO BE CITIZEW
Comes for Share in Estate, Likes the
Country, Wants to Stay.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 21. (Special.)
Edward Corcoran, heir to one-hair of the
million-dollar estate of John Sullivan,
yesterday visited the King County Court
house and made formal acknowledg
ment of his Intention to become an Am
erican citlxen and to renounce his alle
giance to King Edward VII.
Marriage Licenses.
DOLPH-HOUOHTON Marlon F. DolBh
isi"cltv CU : E"'" HoWttrd Houghton, over
SCOTT-HAKSEN-Hans J. Scott. 30. city.
Acnes M. Hansen. 30. city
-SVILKINSOX-LOT-ISEI.L Grover C. "Wil
kinson. 34. city; Mabel Louinell. 21. city.
GRAHAMBAUMAN Collins Graham, 30,
city: Ira Bauman, 3.1. city.
Weddina and visiting cards, w. O. Smith
Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
' -J
sl i !
Theodore Roosevelt.
GAS STARTS BLAZE
House of E. E. Skinner Set on
Fire by Explosion
FATHER RESCUES CHILDREN
Bundles Them Vp in Bed Clothes
and Rushes From Building After
Fumes From Defective
" Stove' Are Ignited.
An explosion caused by a defective gas
range, followed by fire, in the house of
E. E. Skinner, a telephone Inspector, 412
Everett street, caused damages estimated
at over $2000 last night at 9 oclock, be
sides endangering the lives of Mr. Skin
ner and his three infants. The children
were saved by their father, who grabbed
them from their bed and, bundling them
up in the bed clothing, hurried them into
the street.
The explosion was caused by Mr Skin
ner, who came home after a short visit
In the neighborhood and went into the
kitchen with a lighted match. He had
left the gas stove burning when he went
out, but in some way the flames had
become extinguished and the room had
lileJ .rt" gas- The moment he entered
the kitchen there was a flash and a deaf
ening explosion. The force of the shock
was spent on the side of the room oppo
site to where he was standing. His chil
dren were asleep in the room adjoining
and his wife had delayed a few -moments
at the neighbor's house:
The windows were blown out and the
column of flame shot out, setting fire to
the house adjoining, occupied by J H
Campbell. J. M. Hendricksen, an employe
of Foster & Klelser. who . was passing
noticed the flameo shooting from the roof
and saw the frantic father rescue his
children. Hendricksen rushed to the cor
ner to pull the fire alarm. , In his ex
citement he pulled the wire box off the
pole. The alarm was mug. however, and
the firemen subdued the blaze In both
houses. .
Half the loss was sustained by Mr.
Skinner, whose household belongings were
destroyed, and the other half was the
damage to the two cottages, which are
owned by A. W. Fellows.
GRITICofSnllELCOME
LOS ANGELES MAYOR PLANS
BUREAU OF COMPfiAIVr.
Believes System Will Lead to Better
Relations Between Citizens
and Officials.
LOS ANGELES, April 21. (Speclal.)-A
unique Innovation in municipal affairs is
a clearing-house for' all city business
which Mayor Alexander established today.
It is expected to effectually end the in
sistent complaint heretofore prevailing
that private Individuals could not get ac
cess to or action from public officials.
under th new system, the Mayor will
not only receive, but actually invites
complaints, criticisms, new Ideas and sug
gestions of all kinds which may result
In the betterment of conditions in any
direction. '
As soon ae a complaint is filed it vy
be recorded by the Mayor's secretary a.V
forwarded to the proper department with
instructions to investigate, take whatever
action seems indicated, and report results
to the Mayor within a stated time.
At the same time the head of the de
partment to which it belongs will write f
letter to the person complaining, acknowl
edging receipt.- Later, -the person will be
notified officially of the action taken.
WESTERN UNION WIRES CUT
Telegraph Service Interrupted by Ac!
.... 0f Vandals Near Oregon City.
Unknown culprits near Oregon City at
8 o'clock last night maliciously cut the
San Francisco-Portland-Seattle- wires of
the "Western Union, the Southern Pacific
dispatchers and the Associated Press.
This is the third time In the last few
months that this service has been inter
rupted. However, the service is not crip
pled, for the reason that the same serv
ice Is continued via Ogden, so far as the
Western Union and the Assclated Press
are concerned. As to the Southern Pa
eflc dispatchers, their messages are for
warded over a West Side wire via Cor
vallls to Albany and thence southward.
Discharged linemen are suspected of the
vandalism, although the officials of the
Western Union are reticent in discussing
the affair. It is known that for some
time they have had their suspicions as
to the guilty parties, and last night's dep
redation may hasten the apprehension of
the vandals.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Max Steefel. Chicago: I.
I. Boak. Denver; E. p. Snodgrass. Eugene;
Emll Pensch. Jack Davis. New York: G H.
Harkrader, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
Russel L. Mcintosh. New York: J. O. fitine
walla Walla; Gertrude G Foike. Terra
Haute; W. McMullen, Boston; F. E. Ilavt.
Cleveland;, c. P. Newall, Alpena. Mich.;
J. t. Bridges. San FrancisirO; 3. F. Norlmlle.
New York; Mrs. W. D. FUlerton. Baltimore;
William Mclntyre. N. Poorman. New York;
A. K. Ahern, Seattle; W.. R- Lett. San Fran
cisco; Geo. T. Myers. V. H. May. E. E
Howard. Seattle;- F. Roe. New York: T. H.
Peavy and wife, Sioux City; E. M. "Anderson,
Sioux City: U. 8 Thomas and wife. Rain
ier; H. O. THearle. New York; C. H. Rin
ken and wife. J. T. Thaudauer. Chicago;
C G. Canwrig-ht. Vancouver. B. C. : Ben
Herbst, New York; O. R. Krier. The Dalles;
H. M. Crane, New York: J. W. Sqangler.
Jr., Seattle; C. Sch&rhag. New York; J.
W.. Judson. Cleveland; Thomas Potts. Mlsa
K. D. Jackson. Brooklyn; Mrs. C. A. Well
man. New York: T. M. Clouth. J. R Rnv.
Chicago: E. H. Vevltt and wife. -A. W. du
Bray, Cincinnati; E. V. Hennecke. Cleve
land; T. w. Johnson, San Francisco; r. e.
Nabert and wife. Red Wing; E. . Uw
baugh. New York: T. Carstenn. TacOma; J.
H. Meym-,- New - York; J... T. Norton.. San
Francisco; C W. Bowman. John O'Neill.
J. Crawford, Kansas City; R. T. Magen
reimer. Chicago; Eva Thompson, Denver:
8. H. Bird, New York; E. J. Herman. San
Jranclsco; E. P. Trolt and wife, Seattle;
Mrs. J. E. Corat. Jack Corat. W. R. Bray
ton. Los Angeles; R. C. Morford. Saa
Frrncisoo; M. J. Betts. Mrs F. Himei
nock. Belllngham; B. E. Summer, Chl
cano; E. G. Gallon. Rochester; J J. Haves,
Wallace; M. Leopold. Chicago; H. P Holler
and son, Astoria: Mrs. C. H. Stockwell,
Miss Ida Stockwell. Clatskanie; o. E. Van
Cleve. Jr.. Melville; F. B. Layre. Wllllaras
fown. Mass.; E. B. Marvin. Nw York; .T.
w. Ftnlgan. San Francisco; F. M. Sullivan.
Seattle; J. M. Anderson, Tacoma; Louis
Black. New York; J. 8. King. San Fran
cisco; P p. Norman. Tacoma; E. H. Belcher,"
Phlladelphla: T. A. Ilolllday, Laramie; P. p
Van Haak, Salt Lake; L. R. Ps'lard and
wife. Alameda: Louis S. Vevy, Abe Gold
Bteln, New York; D. A. Hemden. Kansas
city; Adelene L. Ayer. Grand Island; Mrs.
A. C. Ayer, Eugene; William Tounsley Jr.,
The Orearon T- nn T . l i
Spencer, San Francisco; E. J. Rlnxle. i;'nio
.losepn J. Weil. Kansas City; L. S. Luxt
.T. W.
on ;
m,an' Cincinnati: Maurice Winter, Portland:
;rgii icnn. -arsley; J. W. Parse and wife
J- p- rK,e- L- A. Smith, Cleveland; S.
taro. Chicago: J. W. Tuane. Minneapolis;
Charles E. Hervon. Alaska: H. Goldtone.
Sj.l. ranplco: A. Welnstein. New York;
Win a. Curless. Seattle; F. C. Rupple. San
Pranclsco; George E. Abbott. Adrian; R C
Atwood and wire, Wasco; L. Barnura 'and
wife. Moro; F. II. Peary and wife. Sioux
City; George W-. Ball and wife. Falrfoul.
,: J1- Stonton, Chicago; George W.
'ynch, Detroit; M. J. Seabrook, Seattle:
F L Kelly. R. H. Kipp. Pittsburg; L. J.
pi instead and wife. Des Moines; Mrs. W.
van Llew. Corvallls; Miss Maxle David
son. St. Paul; J. H. Summers, Coos Bav-wTn?-,,80
Albany; Eugene Lorton
Walla Walla; H. E. CHlham, Olympla; Mrs.
M. Adams, C. H. Frances, Seattle: C. A.
Brand. St. Paul: Mrs. K. H. Hamlin. Miss
P. Ham In. H. T. Weatherby. Seattle; C. R.
Chastanl and wife. Klamath Falls; C. O.
wml?' "Moines: O. W. Droefful. M. D .
Wlllets: R. H. Ellsworth. Battle Creek; J.
M. Rait and wife. Minneapolis; Mrs. J
Cunningham. Tacoma; B. L. Barrv and
wlfe Dayton; John W. Carson. Vale; D
B Patterson. Vale; J. I,. Johnson and wife
Aberdeen; K E. Holden and family. Birm
ingham; D. E. Atwell, Philadelphia; IS. A.
Hanson. R. L. Cook, Chicago.
R Tv"n?onH"k.'TH A Ka,b' Tom Larkln.
SJLTl- dir C" A- funsmore. Houlton; Goo.
Roeller. New iork; J. G. Roberts. .7 F.
Ryan Boise; W. E Strauhal, Long Beach;
M. E Nutting and wife, M. C. Nuttiriir
Astoria; F. T,. String. W. G. Ronald. Seattle
Mrs. A E Russell. Miss Mary Welch, Spo-
Seattle; W. Morris and wife. Kan Fran-Ri-
Eari,- - B Monent and w'fi.
Baker. ,,t,:w w- Morfett. Ontario
mi.V Uni.' Clf: P- Connacker and wife
Mlsa Lilly Connacker, Yacolt: G H foi
prltts. Albany: J. w. Albrecht. chlcaWo J
Johns. C. A. Smith. Tacoma; p. A Kramer
independence; a. W. Young, Sacramento!
H. E. Bets, city: J.- T. Dodgen and wife.
Centra ls; J. F. Kreps and wife. Tacmna;
Mrs. W. Brunsevlg. cheballB; B. V. Townlev
and wife. Tacoma; c. W. Evans Salem
Miss B. M. Studebaker; Pitner; Mrs Cun
ningham, Tacoma: H. D. May and wlr
Roseburg; G. W. Taylor, Kelso; W. J Alex
ander and wife. Butte; G. H. Small.' Silver
Lake; C. A. Jones, gan Francisco; F H
Nesy. Bend; I. N. Campbell. Hood Rlver:
Bilious?
Doctors all agree that an active liver
is positively essential to health. Ask
your own doctor about Ayer 's Pills.
Ayers Pills
"How are your bowels?" the doctor always asks.
He knows how important is the question of con
stipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver
will often produce most disastrous results. We
believe Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you can
possibly take. Sold for over 60 years."
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
). C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemuu, Lowell, Matt.
iii lit I
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE AND SELLA
PERFECT MALT EXTRACT
Henry "Weinhard
Phone Main 72, Home A 1
Q.'Raymer, Seattle; R. S. Hushes. Mrs. ES.
M. Read. Corvallls; Mrs. s. P. Bancroft,
Seattle: A. E. Oliver. Salem: c. A. Ram
stead. Roqulam; R. W. Pullen, Everett: w.
C. Michael. Chicago; B. J. Clark. C. Wllen,
Seattle; Mrs. 8. Meyer. St. Louis; L. J.
Burnet. Seattle; M. M. Heck, Spokane Mrs.
G. Ackley. La Grande.
The Imperial C. K. Gore. Kalama; Chas.
p Helm. Tacoma; W. H. Keating. Spokane;
Harry K. Spauldlng-, Sunnyslde; M. M. Hun
ter. Cedar-Rapids; L, Heaston, I. K. Hak,
Boise; Mrs. Frank Chandler. Hood River;
Mrs. C. Damn, South Bend: John Stone
back. Clay County, Kan.; L. E. Teline. Trout
Lake; W. Mauley. Orpha Coats. J. w. Mc
Coughey. The Dalles; M H. Hendricks, city;
Mrs. M. James, Tacoma; H. P. McGulre,
Seattle; C. V. Loasley, Eugene; "W. P. Moore,
and wire. Medford; C. F. George. Blarkfoot.
Idaho: J. w. Hawkins, Honolulu: E. H.
Craven. Grand Ronde: R. A. Nawahlne.
Honolulu: T. W. Mix. Seattle: H. J. Blddle,
city; Geo. O. Elsea. E. Hogan. . city; D. B.
Scully, Hane; Phil. G. Serve, S. B. Talnter.
H. R. Marks. Eugene; W. R. Morris. North
Dakota; A. T. Oilver. Klamath: F. A. Wil
liamson, San Franctsco; A. W. Sllsby. Ash
land; W. P. Llttlefeld. E. J. Duffey and
wife. Seattle: O. B. Avery. Grand Konde;
W. F. Matlock. W. A. Brown. R. J. stater.
Pendleton; E. M. Wlngate. The Dalles; T.
H. Conte, Hood River; Roy T. Bishoi),
Pendleton; D. Bixler. San Francisco; T. H.
Caldwell and wife. Enterprise: W. H. Ko
der. Albany; r. A. Pain. B. jy. Pain. Eu
gene: J. J. Walton. Eugene; H. D. Mills,
V. S. Mills, Aberdeen; W. R. Walker. Sa
lem: Mrs. F. Rowell, C. B. Canfleld. Julia
Canfleld. Newberg; A. N. Rahm. Hood
River: Jumes Huner and wife. Battle Creek:
Mrs. E. P. Hoh, Stevenson: A. H. Kennedy.
Prlnevllle; F. Krusow, Grass Vallev; G.
Lablrky, Aberdeen; Mrs. B. Toner. Dallas;
B. Bowers and wife, B. Carter. Ashland: O.
W. Stipp. Chehalls; L. B. Brooks. Valley;
Thos. Edgar. Falls City; Mrs. H D. Ander
son. Toledo: W. Miller and wife. Corvallls;
E. L. Hubbard. Lorang. Bltingham; Blodg
ett. Bellingham: L. E. Cook and wife. Boise;
I. . P. Tallman. Seattle; J. M. Sprague, New
York. The St. Charles Charles Gay. Canyon;
E. D. Toug and wife, prkane: S. Walkins
and wife. Woodland: A. B. Snider, wife and
son and mcther. Woodland: E. .1. McQuiuu.
Livingston: S. M. Wood, Corvallls: W. Slsf
felbock. Spokane: Geo. A. Graham. S. M.
Graham. Marshland; J. A. Covers, city: G.
H. Huelbing, city; G. Mcintosh. J. W. Wit
son Rainier; A. I. Kruse, cttv; A. Landlkln
and boy. Aurora; J. H. Black. St. John;
G. A. Jackson, Rainier; H. Skuires. city;
W. F. Shultx. Forest Grove; R. B. Rlchy.
Oakland: H. D. Schults. Medford; o. L.
Smith and family. Garfield; W. D. Bancroft.
W. A. Bancroft, Falls City; T. B. Butler,
c. F. Butler, city; J. H. McConlll. J. V.
Hasfred, Phedds; G. W. Beach. Pitner; J. K.
Brown, Boston; L. Veterson. Union: Sam
Pierre, Boston; John Bersert, Pendleton;
Chas. Wallers, Falls City; E. D. Garrison
IS UNEQUALED THE PACIFIC
COAST AND IS UNEXCELLED IN
THE UNITED STATES
To. bring about this most desirable result wo
have expended a quarter of a million dollars.
Our new brewing-house, one of the most
modern in the United States, is one of the great
factors in achieving such desirable results.
By. constant research and experimenting we
have brought our barley malt to the, highest
state of perfection.
The name "Weinhard" stands for PURITY,
QUALITY and everything that means perfect
health-promoting beer.
"We deliver every day to all parts of the city
on the west side of the river. On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday north of East Burnsida
street. On Tuesdaj-, Thursday and Saturday
south of East Burnside.
Columbia Export Kaiserblume.
PRICE
Qts. $1.75 per doz.,less 40c when bottles are returned
Pints 95c per doz., less 20c when bottles are returned
and wife. Warner; W. Vane, city; Rlna
Vanse. Canada: Tressa Watson. Mrs C R.
Watson, Dayton: G. A. Graham. Marsh
land; E. B. Gardner and wife. Sauvle's Is
land: I Owens and family. St. John; Henry
Minion: Falls City; W. Clark. Eugene; G.
A. Blaks. Marshfleld: E. o. Grimes. Solo;
A. W. Geeworen. Washougal: J. B. Hut.il
man. Dallas: o, Anderson. Gnldendale; R.
R. Carson. Sllverton: H. Lorlng. A. Fram
rnelt. H. Wehrman, Troutdale ;j- B. Leslie.
Pitman; W. M. Dodson. Rose Lodge; R R.
Kryer. city; E. E. Armstrong and son.
Ransom. N. D. : X. Sherman. Rainier; T.
J. Logan. St. Helens; E. B. Harris. Otis:
T. W. Buyer. Salmon River: H. C. Starr.
Rose Lodge: Brames. wife and four chil
dren. Rainier; E. Chatell. Tacoma: J. M.
Leswell. Castla Rock.
The Nortonta D. A. Fitch and daughter.
Salt Lake City; B. M. Cooley, Jr., Detroit:
Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Davis, Toledo; Miss
Llnqulst. The Dalles: F. L. Nicholas, Spo
kane: George Randall. Berkeley; Mrs. J L.
Gilbert, Miss Edith Gilbert. Boise; Peter S
Carey. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E. M Klrk
patrick. Boise; Mr. and Mrs. George Ger
ingZV J?allasi Mr" J- Lindsay. Buffalo; B.
L-Rlcter , ty: Mr"- 8- H- Friendly. Eu
gene; Paul Hayward and wife, Buffaio: Q.
n-rr, Ka18as Clty: Mr and Mrs. J.
Opet. R. J. Smith and wife, city
- Tb Calumet R. j. rawson. Seattle: TT.
SUMMER RATES EAST
During the
via
Oregon Railroad S Navigation Go.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
from
Portland, Spokane, "Walla Walla and all Points
on the O. R. & N. line.
To OMAHA and Return $60.00
To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.00
To ST. PAUL and MINNEAP
OLIS and Return .?60.00
To ST. LOUIS and Return $67.50
To CHICAGO and Return 72.50
and to other principal cltle In the East. Middle West and South.
Correspondingly low fares.
Oat Sale Juts 2, S July 3, 3j August 11, 13.
To DENVER and Return $55.00
On Sale May tt, July 1, August n.
October 3lZn'lt Umit 10 dy8 ,r0 d4t 0t Sale f,nal retur" "m"
These tickets present some very attrartiv features In the way of
stopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling paisanie?.
to make Bide trips to many Interesting points en route" """"nor"
1i?utins on the return trip through California may be had at a
slight advance over the rates quoted. '
Full particulars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets will be fur
nished at O. R. & N. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets?
Portland, or any local agent elsewhere. " aireets,
WM. McMURHAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon.
TRAVEL BY SEA
taiS TRAIN TIME NOW EQUALLED Li.!
Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate
T i fUpper Deck
KatPS Main Deck
SAN
ISUC FRANCISCO LUiArt" "0
ana nerth Inclndril i
STEAMSHIP ROSE CITY SAILS SATIHDA,, PRIL 24 0 A M
M. J. ROCHK. C. T. A 143 Third St. Phonea-." W,.
J. W. HASgQM, Dock Agent, Af.orth VCkZ'.mJ!! 2
Brewery
1 72
R...H.rfI,m.eT ,nd. w,f' s"n lTnciro; Mrs.
n "2" L" A"-": 8. W. Smith Fres-
a w ? 5 an5 faml'y. Butte; A. Landy.
;,.W' La,ndy;. a Krhel'". Seattle. T. H
Persse and wife, Oakland; M. Flrges Chi
O. J E. kh.rdt and' wife, n Tr. veY
and wife Seattle; W Cunr. Vancouver; c.
Meyers Mctorla; J. De Langton. Wasco c.
S. Kelssy. H. S. Hudson. city; Krman
Seavey. Seattle; Mrs. Thornton and caild.
Leavenworth: W. E. Buff um. Astoria.
The Cornelius J. M. Walker. Hood River;
Mrs. Bridges. Cordova; N. Howes. Van
couver; H. O. Stlkney. city; H. W. Huneke
Chicago; C. Rumsey. St. Louis; c. E. Lan
sing and wlfo. New York City; H. E. Swan
son. St. Paul; C. H. Brown. Milwaukee;
Miss C. Coolldge. Sllverton; Miss Sylvia.
Wood. Seattle: W. H. Eldrldge and wife.
Salem; J. R. Nagel, Seattle; B. I. Hurllng
ham. Forest Grove; c. Hall. Hood River; u.
S. Taylor. Seekout ; E. G. Williams and fam
ily. San Francisco; Miss H. A. Salisbury.
Providence; 6. B. Dean, Seattle; P. j.
Morten and wife. Salem; Miss E. Salisbury.
San Francisco: J. Morris and wife. Van
couver: Harvey Syster. Vacaville.
Season 1909
tfca
SO f$27-50
A