HAHRIMIIS WELL
ENJOYS LIFE
THE JIORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1909.
MID
Goes to Musical, Is Guest of
Francis Joseph and
Sees Races.
HE GOES DRIVING DAILY
Has Good . Time in Vienna While
"Wall Street Invents Rumor xf
Serious Illness to Bear
His Stocks.
VIENNA, June 21. There Is no truth In
the reports that E. H. Harrlman Is
seriously ill. Mr. Harrlman". health on
the whole is considered satisfactory. Cer
tainly there have been no serious com
plications since his arrival here. He has
been driving daily.
On Saturday Mr. Harrlman was among
the guests of the Emperor at the Xeue
Handels Akademte and on Sunday he
witnessed the trotting races. Mr. Harrl
man, accompanied by his family, will
leave here tomorrow for Semmering, in
the Baste Alns nf AnatHou.
where he Intends to stay for several
weeKs.
It is believed by Mr. Harrlman that un
favorable rumors regarding his ' health
have their explanation In certain stock
maneuvers.
KUMORS STRIKE DOWN STOCKS
Wall Street Filled With False Re
ports of Harrlman's Illness.
NEW YORK, June 21. Rumors that
E. H. Harrlman was critically 111 in
Vienna which at times were exaggerated
to the extent of saying that he was dead,
all met with prompt denial at the Union
Pacific offices today. Notwithstanding
this, the reports, coupled with a sharp
bear raid, caused a decided break in the
stock market, and the decline In the so
called Harrlman stocks had riot been
checked when tradtng closed.
Union Pacific dropped four points, and
recovered only leaving a net loss of
34 for the day. Southern Pacific showed
a net loss of 2. Reading 44 and Amal
gamated Copper S?. Loss as high as 12
points from the high-water mark of a
few days ago were recorded.
On of Mr. Harriman's closest assist
ants said that he felt convinced that any
report purporting to Indicate that Mr.
Harrlman was seriously ill was false.
'We have received several cablegrams
from Mr. Harrlman," he said. "One of
these was addressed to a member of his
T f,n1 ?ave no hlnt of change
In Mr. Harriman's condition."
Robert 8. Lovett, vice-president and
general counsel for the Union Pacific
Company, said:
"I have no doubt that the rumors are
raise. I had a cablegram from Mr. Har
rlman today upon a matter of business.
I have been called upon almost every
day since Mr. Harriman's departure to
deny false reports about his health I
am tired of It and shall pay no further
attention to them."
MEMBERS TO BE CANVASSED
Plan Is Formed for Collection of
Funds for Livestock Show.
To. expedite the collection of funds
Tor the second annual harness race
meet and livestock show of the Port
land Fair and Livestock Association,
the subcommittee of that body and
the special workers selected from the
Hunt Club and the Riverside Drivlnir
Association will work privately among
their membership nrst. Their reports
will be made at the end of the week.
Six committees of solictlors appointed
by General Manager Emmet Drake
started out yesterday afternoon, devot
ing most of their time to the distribu
tion of blank pledges in the down-town
business district. They will send In
their returns at the next directors'
meeting to be held about the middle
or the week.
Extensive sales were reported by
some of the canvassers, but the "names
of the contributors are withheld until
President Werung. of the exposition,
calls for a general meeting.
A circular letter of appeal was sent
out yesterday to every point In the state
where the harness race game or the
livestock Industry is being nutured.
Secretary M. D. Wisdom of the asso
ciation and secretary of the North Pa
cific Fair Circuit, arrived In Portland
from Seattle last night, where he has
been establishing headquarters for the
two weeks' exposition this Fall. He is
preparing a report showing the re
sults of his trip to California. While
south he secured entries for fancy turf
performers and pure-bred show-ring
stufr for Portland of a much better
quality than appeared here last year.
JOHNSOV TAKES OX ITAMAX
Black Champion Signs Articles to
Meet Tony Ross in East.
NEW YORK, June CI. A six-round
match has been arranged between Jack
Johnson and Tony Ross, the Italian
heavyweight, to take place in Pittsburg
on June 30.
No Harm in Sunday Ball.
ELOIN. 111.. June 21. Rev. J. J. Me
Cann, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Cnth
lice Church, announced from the pul
pit yesterday that he was not against
Sunday ball. "As long as a man at
tends to his religious duties." said Father
MoCann, "I can see no harm In watch
ing or participating in a game of base
ball on Sunday. Sunday is a day of
rest, and after religious duties have been
attended to an Innocent pastime does
no harm."
I. W. Beal, of the Episcopal Church,
also said Sunday baseball ls not objectionable.
Harvard Crew Crippled.
REDTOP. Conn., June 21. Measles has
broken out in the Harvard training camp
but the outbreak is not taken seriously
Hooper, who is rowing No. 2 of the var
sity four, will lose his seat in the shell
on account of an attack pf the disease
but no fear is felt of Its spreading fur
ther. Hooper was taken ill yesterday and
was sent home. Foster has been given his
seat.
Mins Scatt League Championship.
MILWAUKEE, June 21. Christopher
F. Greiner. of Chicago, with 25 games
won and with points aggregating 756,
ls winner of the first prize of J1000
cash, in the North American Scatt
League Congress, which practically
came to a close last night.
Cincinnati Opens Gates to Turners.
CINCINNATI, June 21 This city Is
aglow with the combined colors of the
American and German flags, and thou
sands of visitors are pouring Into the
city for the annual meeting of the
North American Gymnastic Union or
xurnDuna.
LOSS BY FIRE IS $30,000
(Continued From First Page.)
by Mrs. Ross Alexander, now in Call
fornia, and ls valued at $2000.
A brick prune dryer stored full of
furniture, with harnesses and a cart was
next to go. Here was stabled a . horse.
which was taken out with mane and tail
ablaze. The loss to the contents of this
building It ls estimated will reach $2000.
with no Insurance.
The home of L. I. Miller, a plasterer,
was next engulfed, and although the fur
niture had been removed, the house was
burned at a loss of $3000.
The home of 8. D. Deaver, 93 East
Sixty-ninth street, was damaged $1000 by
the fierce heat which cracked the win
dows and warped the siding. Mr. Deaver
ls secretary and treasurer of the Pacific
Coast Elevator Company.
y May Have Started in Auto.
It ls believed the fire had Its origin in
the explosion of the gasoline tank of the
INDEPENDENCE FARMER ' DROPS
DEAD OK HEART FAILURE,
Thomas Fomeroy, Deceased.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 21. "
(Special.) Thomas Pomeroy, who
dropped dead of heart fnllur
i Beuna -Vista, a . few miles north of
June IB, was a native
of Pennsylvania. He went West
from New Castle. Pa, to Seattle -Wash.,
In 1888. and came from Seat
tle to Independence In the Spring of
1800. He conducted a large stock
and grain ranch north of town until
the last few years, since when he
has had a hop ranch at Buena Vista
He was 60 years 1 months and 4
days old at his death.
eroy was a member of the Masonic
lodge. Four children survive him,
h' wife having died as results of an
accident less than a year ago. The
children are: Mrs. George B. Pratt,
of Okanogan. Wash.; Margaret Pom
eroy. Dale Pomeroy and Dana Pom
eroy. all of Independence.
automobile owned by Irving Corner,
wnicn was stored In the unfinished home.
The first flames were seen BnHnHn
the Corser residence and & bucket brigade
was iormed immediately to attempt to
cope with the blaze. This nmvii inef
fective, occupants of the adjoining houses
looaea 10 tne saving of their own chat
tels, and by the time the roof nf th pm.
pleton cottage was ablaze the vacant lot
curecuy across the street was packed
with household goods with the women of
the four burned-out families standing
guard. The four Btrlcken families con
tained 20 woman In oil ,J n 1 a
" ... c,u n-i I nuiAQU
with a will. Not a semblance of pania
wws in evidence ai any time.
Only once did the women among the
fire victims show any signs of nervous
ness. This was occasioned by a report
that aged Mrs. Poppleton could not be
found and might have been cremated.
ruppiewn nersen dispelled this fear
by appeaering from the midst of lookers
on In the Vacant lot nmn, frnm tha VI...
and she was one of the first to recount
the history of the fire's evident incipiency
in the stored automobile.
v Garden Hose to Rescue.
When the Corser residence was com
pletely destroyed the Poppleton cottage
fire-swept, and the whole Mount Tabor
district threatened, 3. B. Robinson pro
posed a general collection of Are hose to
quell the spread of the flames, and in a
few minutes, through the rapid response
of neighbors, 400 feet of hose was col
lected. The lengths were joined and at
tached to a faucet In the residence of Dr.
R. L. Gillespie, at 1781 Scott avenue, and
though three other houses caught fire in
the meantime, the hose probably saved the
remaining residences on Tabor Heights.
The slim stream was plied on the grass
and on the sides and roofs of houses, and
despite the spurts of wind that rose oc
casionally, within two hours all further
danger was pronounced past.
Fire Department Powerless.
From every telephone in the district
there was an appeal to the police and the
Fire Department for aid, but requests
for help were futile. One fire engine from
Sunnyside attempted to reach the scene,
but the Are steeds were unable to haul
the apparatus up the steep grade of the
Heights and the engine was left at the
base of the first rise. However, a chem
ical, also from Sunnyside, managed to
reach the burning district, but too late
to be of service, except to stand by for
renewed activity of the blaze.
Battalion Chiefs Laudenklos and Stevens
with a dozen firemen worked actively
to prevent the spread of the blaze but
beyond directing the tiny stream from
the long garden hose they were power
less. Sergeant Keller and eight patrol
men also hastened to the scene In the
patrol wagon and helped the burned-out
people in stacking their chatties in the
vacant lot for the night.
Seemingly forgetful of their losses the
fire victims dwelt more than anything
else on Mount Tabor's absolute lack of
fire protection. The nearest hydrant was
located a mile and a half away from the
scene of the blaze and If the Sunny
side engine had succeeded In mounting
the heights it could not have aided for
want of sufficient hose to reach the
blazing structures.
$30,000,000 Light Concern.
LOS ANGELES. CaL .June 21. Articles
of incorporation were filed yesterday for
the formation of a $30,1)00,000 gas and
electric company, which ls designed to
control all the gas and lighting plants In
Southern California. It wiU be known
as the Los Angeles Gas & Electric Corporation.
SAY MRS. GOULD
IS PERFECT LADY
Never, Never Drank Too Much
and Said No "Bad Words,"
Her Friends Declare.
COCKTAIL BEFORE DINNER
Little Light Wine With Meal Was
Extent of lobulations, Says Mrs.
Bankhead, Dashing Lady's
Intimate Friend.
(Continued From Klrst Page.)
that Mrs. Gould never, to their knowl
edge, drank to excess, and that she
always was affable, reserved and modest
In her language.
It was on account of the unexpected
attitude taken by the defense that Mr.
Shearn ran short of witnesses late In
the day and was obliged to Introduce
the depositions. He promised, however,
to have 50 witnesses ready when court
opens tomorrow.
Will Refute Fa mum Story.
Mrs. Gould said- today that she had ob
tained evidence to refute the testimony
of the employes of the Hotel Bellevue
Stratford, who testified that they saw
Dustin Faxmim, the actor, leave her
apartments early one morning during her
stay at the Philadelphia Hotel in 1906.
Mrs. Gould's lawyer today declined to
say what the refuting evidence was, but
said there would be many surprises for
the defense.
The first deposition taken up by Mr.
Shearn was that of Mrs. Alice 3. Bank
head, of Atlanta, Ga., wife of Lieutenant
Henry Bankhead, of Fort McPherson,
Ga., who visited Mrs. Gould on numerous
occasions.
Quite Ladylike at Cairo.
Mrs. Bankhead related the incidents of
a visit to Mrs. Gould as the latter's
guest In Cairo, Egypt. In 1902, when the
party visited the Khedive's palace. The
witness " described Mrs. Gould's conduct
on this occasion as 'ladylike and above
reproach." Mrs. Bankhead accompanied
the Goulds ' on their yacht from Cairo to
Alexandria. Mrs. Gould's conduct was
"perfect and beyond criticism," accord
ing to Mrs. Bankhead. Mrs. Gould was
never intoxicated during the trip, the
witness deposes. The witness states that
she visited. Mrs. Gould at Castle Gould
and the St. Regis Hotel for periods of
several weeks at a time, and never saw
her use intoxicants to excess at any time.
"Mrs. Gould never drank more than a
cocktail before dinner and only light
wine with her dinner, not more than the
average society lady drinks."
"Mrs. Gould would usually take a
cocktail before luncheon, but the extent
of her drinking was not nntlrnnhl tn nA
on account of her conduct," the witness
continued. She nevjr saw Mrs. Gould
drunk in the evening and never heard
her swear or use Improper language. Tho
witness was with Mrs. Gould In Chicago
In 1907, and noticed nothing Improper In
her conduct. Mrs. Bankhead said her
daughter. Katherlne. who wa hnrn Au
gust 2U 1905. was named after Mrs. Gould.
Not a Drinking Woman.
On cross-examination, Mrs. Bankhead
would not swear that she had never
heard Mrs. Gould snoken nf an a 'yHir
lng woman." She said that Mrs. Gould
had never spoken to her but once about
Dustin Farnum. the actor, and then
told tnat their names were "not linked
together" in any Improper way.
Mr. Shearn next read the deposition of
Lieutenant Bankhead, who testified In
regard to various visits of himself and
wife to the Gould estates and at hotels
in this city. He had never imw at -.,
Gould Intoxicated or observed her con-
auct to Be unladylike.
The witness deposed he had never neon
her drink more than any of the guests
at dinners.
On cross-examination Lion
head said that when placed on oath to
tell the truth he would testify "unhesi
tatingly" In regard to a woman's conduct.
Louis O. Foreman, superintendent of a
cleaninir firm wnn cofH h v, ,3 i
, uu u UOCU L
PjuMa fistula -wn, ....... 1 1 iv . .
...v. ..uclivij uuiiugr i.iiw iour
years from May, 190L to December, 1906,
eusiigeu in installing a neating and ven
tilating plant, was the first witness
Called hv the nlnintiff TTa taoHfUj . i .
he met Mrs. Gould quite often, as she
bivq iiuii instructions about the
work at Castle Gould, and never saw her
Intoxicated or heard her use strong lan
guage to the servants or employes.
Never Saw Her Drank.
On CrOHR-PTATnlnatlnn Xf- 11 1 .
i . MEBU
Mr. Foreman for tha HatM ,,An v. j
v-w " Uq
seen Mrs. Gould at Castle Gould, but the
uniy occasion ne could remember specif
ically was in August, 1904. He said he
had never met her inside the house.
William F. Murphy, an automobile
broker, who said he had charge of the
private garage at Castle Gould from Sep
tember, 1900. to April, 1902, testified that
he frequently drove Mrs. Gould 'about
mo eiuiiis. ne neves neard her curse or
swear and never saw her when she
ShOWed "MV alert nr kajn . a
influence of liquor."
On cross-examination Mr. Murphy said
he had never talked with Mrs. Gould
about the fii i o it a ,i . ,
made an affidavit in the case in 1908.
jviicnael j. Gurry, who said he was
superintendent of buildings at Castle
Gould from Aiicnm 141)9 A i
and met Mrs. Gould almost daily 'in his
"-eoLiiieu mat ne had never seen
her under the influence of liquor nor
heard her use abusive language.
According to letters Introduced by Mr.
Nicoll. the witness had written Mrs"
Gould's secretary In September, 1908
to ff-et nermlsslnn tn vlaU .
, ' - . '- wc wma
and was refused.
Jacob Cocks, who said he had done gen
eral road building, carting, etc., for Mrs.
uo'jiq at uasue tfouid from 1901 to
1906 and sometimes met her to get
orders as often as three times a day,
testified that during this five-year pe
riod he had never seen Mrs. Gould In
toxicated or heard her use abusive lan
guage. Why She Went to Wine Cellar.
Mr. Trotter, a carpenter, testified at a
previous session of the trial that while
at the Gould farm he saw Mrs. Gould and
John W. Adams, a plumber, drinking to
gether In the cellar. Adama testified to
day that he remembered that he and
Trotter and Mrs. Gould went Into the
cellar together, as she had asked him to
move some boards. He had never seen
Mrs. Gould under the Influence of liquor
at Blue Gap farm.
Henry .DuBois. a builder who had
worked on the construction of the cow
uama at tae vastie tjrouia estate, testi
fied he saw and talked with Mrs. Gould
often, while at work, and never saw her
when she acted as If she were under
the influence of liquor.
J. B. Jones, who was Mrs. Gould's pri
vate secretary at Castle Gould and at
the St. Regis Hotel In 1904-05. said that
Mrs. Gould dictated letters to him each
day, and that he never saw her intoxi
cated or heard her swear.
William Cullen, a steward on the Gould
yacht in 1902, testified that Mrs. Gould
always conducted herself properly as far
as he observed her aboard the yacht.
Bridget Kelly, a housemaid at Castle
Gould from April, 1901, to June, 1902. said
she saw Mrs. Gould nearly every day,
and never saw her intoxicated or heard
her use profane language.
Xavier Dryer, chef at Castle Gould in
1903 and 1903. In a deposition said he
saw Mrs. Gould sometimes as often as
15 or 20 times a day, but had never seen
her under the Influence of Intoxicants.
Mr. Shearn read the deposition of a
Lynchburg, Va., lawyer who had taken
depositions at the Lynchburg Hotel,
where It ls contended Mrs. Gould and
Dustin Farnum were stopping af the
same time in 1906. The Lynchburg law
yer denied that Pullen, the waiter, had
ever told him that he had seen a man in
Mrs. Gould's parlor at the Carroll House
in Lynchburg. The waiter later on made
a deposition for the other side' In Kew
York telling of the presence of a man In
Mrs. Govld's room in the hotel In Lynch
burg. This deposition was read earlier
In ths trial.
COURT BEFRIENDS HEALER
"Jacob the Zouave," 81 Years Old,
Allowed to Practice Profession.
PARIS, June 2L (Special.) There ls
one faith healer In Paris who will always
be allowed, as long as he lives, to exer
cise his powers, and that is Jacob the
Zouave. Periodically Jacob the Zouave
comes Into public notice by being
dragged before the tribunals or perse
cuted In some other way for alleged il
legal practice of medicine. He is now 81
years of age and exercised faith healing
long before the War of 1870.
One of his boasts is that he once cured
the prince imperial, and he has a long:
list of celebrated persons, who profess
to have benefited by his treatment.. Jacob
te a veteran of the Crimean War and sev
eral subsequent campaigns, and, besides
faith healing. Is also distinguished as a
trombone player.
The long struggle between him and the
faculty of medicine culminated in an
other complaint lodged against him re
cently by the Association of Physicians
of the Department of the Seine. But the
court decided in favor of Jacob. In Its
judgment it says that the fact of his
wearing a long white gown, invoking
some spirits, or superior powers with
whom he claims to be in communication,
and shaking hands with his patients, can
not be considered as the practice of medi
cine. The complaint of the physicians
was therefore dismissed and they are to
pay the costs. . ,
MARRIED IN DRUGSTORE
Clark County Couple Wastes No
Time After Finding Pastor.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 21. (Spe
cial.) Frank Armstrong and Miss Mabel
Lake, of Fern Prairie, near Camas, were
married this afternoon by Rev W E.
Rossman, In the rear room of Chuma
sero & Smith's drugstore. They have
gone to Seattle for their honeymoon trip
.They were armed with the marriage
license and then set out in search of a
minister. They found the divine they
were looking for in the drugstore, and
not wishing to delay matters, nor to
take quite so public a place as the front
part of the drugstore, went behind the
apothecary s screen, and there while the
druggist furnished music by pounding
out drugs In the crucible, the counl
were united.
GOLD STRIKE IN NEVADA
Ellendale District Proves Virtual
. Eldorado on First Day.
TONOPAH, Nev7June 21. Lured by
sensational details of the strike at Ellen
dale, 28 miles east of here, over 300 peo
ple' departed m automobiles today for
the scene. Mining experts are said to
have passed on the strike as one of ex
ceeding richness, and during the day
$10,000 ls said to have been "gadded"
out of rock filled with coarse gold
The Ellendale district is about eight
miles square, and the camp, which al
ready has a population of 1000 people, ls
but two weeks old.
Two newspapers of" the - mining-camp
type have been started, and the telegraph
and telephone companies have extended
their lines into the place.
1 V
ACTORS NOT YET CHOSEN
George Ii. Baker Returns Person
nel to Be Named Soon.
George L. Baker, the well-known the
atrical manager, returned last night
from a hurried business trip to San
Francisco. Mr. Baker announces that
while he has not definitely engaged any
new players for the Baker Stock Com
pany for the ensuing season he has
opened negotiations with several well
known stock ipeople and expects soon to
be in a position to announce positively
the personnel of his company for next
year.
FEDERAL JURY PROBE ON
Inquisitors Look Into Affairs of
AmericanSugar Refining Co.
NEW YORlC. June 21. Investigation of
the conduct of the American Sugar Refin
ing Company in its dealings with the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
began today by a Federal grand Jury It
was the closing of the Pennsylvania com
pany's refinery after the American Sugar
With nerves in
The world is
POISE
YOURS
OSTUM
makes steady nerves
"There's a Reason"
Bead "The Road to WellvUle," In pkga.
Our Negligee Shirts will
give just the right pro
tection during the hot
t e r m just enough
starch and backbone to
make them stand up
against the heat.
The popular Taft Gray
Shirt is here at $1.50.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
Refining Company had gained control of
it by a loan that resulted In a recent
suit of 30,000,000. which was settled by
the American company after much evi
dence had been taken.
SAY G0LB0 WROTE NOTES
Postal Inspectors ' Say Prisoner la
Man Who Sent Threats.
CINCINNATI. June 2L Giuseppe Gol
bo, who was arrested yesterday at Mead
vllle. Pa., was the member of the Black
Hand society who wrote the threatening
letters afterward sent to the different
cities to be mailed, according to Post
office Inspector Hosford, who returned
to Cincinnati last night, after taking part
In the raids in Pittsburg Saturday and
Meadvllle Sunday.
A large number of letters and papers
which will throw much additional light
on the operations of the Black Hand
were found In Golbo's room. Orazlo
Rumfola, known by several other names
who was arrested in Pittsburg Saturday
evening, is believed to be the originator
and chief conspirator in the recent Black
Hand activities in Ohio and adjacent
Hold Black Rand Suspect.
CLEVELAND, June 21.-Pippino Gaba.
who was arrested at Meadvllle, Pa Sat
urday by Postal Inspectors Pate and
Hereford for alleged complicity In the
Ohio Black Hand operations, was given a
preliminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Marlatt last night and com
mitted to the county Jail m default of
5000 bail. He will be tried on June
with Joseph Nusso and his brother ar
rested here about 10 days ago.
Upper Willamette Improved.
.IN?EntENDENCE- r- Jne 2L-Sp-S
h-J " Government dipper dredge No.
?hhari at rork at Independence for
Bpauldlng Company has built a switch
Hale
THERE'S NO PAUSE IN THE STREAM OF BUYING
NOW GOING ON AT OUR GREAT
Suits, Skirts, Waists, linen Suits, Dresses, Etc.
Every garment sold hut makes way for another. We are nnttinir
fresh goods out daily-nothing common or store-worn-lhe Taat hef
fntr gh-cla88 Stents m the first. The items heW merely
suggest the way we are cutting prices in all lines. YouTaiTlosi
Uvely get whatever you need in Summer apparel It the lowest Srice
rrproo? 0n 6XClUSiVe' 8ee VisTthl SS
SILK WAISTS SPECIAL
One of our Greatest Offers
These are our especially de
signed Waists only one of each
kind of the "custom-made"
order, in dressy Sresdens and el
egantly tailored Begalines and
Ottomans; all the favored colors.
ONE FOURTH OFF.
$10.50 Waists $ 7 87
$12.50 Waists $.9.37
$13.50 Waists $10 12
$15.00 Waists Sll25
$16.50 Waists . 12 37
$19.50 Waists- $14!e2
$21.00 Waists $15.75
LINGERIE WAISTS $2.48
Our regular good grade, daintily
trimmed Waists; also some plain
tailored ones; values to Qn AQ
$3.50 on sale at , VC
SKIRTS LESS THAN HALF
Very handsome tailored Skirts,
pleated and gored, of choicest fab
rics one' of our biggest bargains.
Values to $22.50 on J?Q Or
sale at ; PO.OO
IN ADDITION
All newest ayle Cloth
Suits 14 PRICE
All handsome Llnea OFF
All our distinctive Linen
Dram 4 OFF
Silk
All one - of - a kind
Drfmtri iS OFr
All I.lniererle Drcssea 4 OFF
A number of Silk Petti
coats - 4 OFF
W&t par tfjolometo o.
"The House of Tone"
392 Washington Street
from the depot and will haul logs from
Falls City, dumping them in here and
rafting- them to the Salem and Newbers
mills. Instead of hauling them to New
bergr, as has heen done heretofore. D. A.
Hodge, who has held a lease on the
Spaulding mill for the last two years
gave up , the lease on the first of the
month, and this company will run the
mill, with Mr. Hodge as manager.
The Bottled in Bond law passed In 1897.
We didn't have to make any change in
our whiskey to get the Government guarantee
of purity and age.
The Government simply stepped in and
indorsed what we had been doing since 1857.
Bottled In Bond
BOTTLEDWBOHD
WE
MM
A Mild, Delicious
Stimulant
Thoroughly Aged
and
Perfectly Pure
- IT IS AN IDEAL SUMMER BEVERAGE
There is as much difference in the different brands of beer as
in any other commodity, so drink only the best, "WEINHARD'S."
During the past two years -we" spent a quarter of a million dollars
to insure the supremacy of our beer. Try it and you will be con
vinced that no other, beer equals it.
OUR BOTTLED BEERS I
- COLUMBIA, EXPORT. KAI SERBLUME '
are brewed under the most sanitary conditions, everv bottle being
thoroughly sterilized and Pasteurized. SEND YOUR ORDER
"We deliver to all parts of the city on the West Side of the River.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday north of East Burnside street.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday south of East Burnside. North
Albma, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday.
PRICE:
Kaiserblume, large size, per case of one
dozen, $1.90.
. Small size, per case of two dozen, $2.10.
Columbia and Export, large size, $1.75 per
case of one dozen.
Small size, $1.90 per case of two dozen.
wm?S0 CharT f.5C W,JG madC f0r PPg ce, on out-of-town orders, which
Sipty bjSlS feduponitsr eturn- Allowance of 40c. will be made upon return of case and
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Phone A 1 1 72, Main 72
PORTLAND, OREGON