Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1909.
EASTMAN BLAMED
BYGORONER'S JURY
Compromise Verdict Holds Him
Either Entirely Guilty or Ac
cessory to Foul Crime.
JURORS ARE DISSATISFIED
Belief Is Genuine That Not Suffi
cient Evidence Was Brought Out
at Inquiry Into Tragedy
of Maryland River.
6T. MICHAELS, Md., June 28. With
the compromise verdict of the Coroner's
Jury that Robert E. Eastman either
killed, or was accessory to the murder
of Edith May Woodlll, and the declara
tion of States Attorney Taylor that he
"was through with the case, the stringe
dual tragedy became a closed incident
today.
Four of the 12 Jurors refused to sign
the verdict, and the words "or accessory
to the crime" were added to the draft,
which, while approved by the majority,
Wuntly accused Eastman of the murder.
The four dissenting: Jurors merely wished
to protest, they said, against the man
rier in which the inquiry was conducted,
declaring that much available evidence
was not adduced.
Politics in Jury.
The letter written by Eastman for hla
wife. In which he said that Mrs. "Woodlll
had boon killed by a woman In a Jealous
frenzy, was not read. There was a bit
of petty politics mixed up in the ver
dict, as some of the members of the
Jury have been bitter enemies in Talbot
County affairs.
The Jury gat for a time today In fhe
bungalow Itself, with Eastmaa's un
marked grave not 60 feet distant. Mrs.
Kastman had visited the place earlier
In tlie day. and had stood dry-eyed for
a time beside the new-made mound.
Someone with ill-judged humor had
planted a tomato vine on the grave.
Mrs. Eastman thinking the vine a native
flower asked what it was. No one had
the heart to tell her.
New Theory of Crime.
From the testimony, the authorities
have formed this final theory: That
KMtman was in need of money: that
he probably had been getting money
from Mrs. "Woodlll for some time; that
he undoubtedly knew something of her
past life, and that he had been black
mailing her; that he attempted to con
tinue this practice, and that the woman
rebelled. Intimating that she, too. had
found ouf certain things about Eastman,
and that if driven to It she would ex
pose him.
As to why Mrs. "Woodlll went to the
bungalow there was no evidence. An
Interesting development was the ftr.ding
of the scraps of a torn letter In the
cracks of the bungalow floor. Little sense
could be made from the fragments The
letter evidently was about the visit of
ome one to some place, to be chaperoned
or not as he saw fit.
The compromise verdict declared that
on Sunday, June 20. In his bungalow,
on Broad Creek. "Robert E Eastman
feloniously killed, or was accessory to
the crime of murdering Edith Mav
Thompson Woodlll, wife of Gilbert Wood
Ill, of Los Angeles, Cal."
Jury Not Satisfied.
The members of the Jury believe there
may be some truth In Eastman's letter
and that the mystery of the launch con
taining two or three women and men.
coming out of Broad Creek on which the
bungalow is located, shall be cleared up.
Three wine and two whisky glasses which
had been used were found in the bunga
low subsequent to the murder. In spite of
the stories of many gay parties, drinking
at the bungalow, no one of the many per
sons who knew Rastman during his sev
eral months' residence here can be found
to say they ever saw the man take a
drink either of wine or whisky.
It was intimated today that the Inves
tigations Into the identity of the launch
party may lead to an arrest at any mo
ment. However, it Ik certain that so far
there Is nothing tangihle to take from
Eastman's shoulders the burden of re
sponsibility for Mrs. WoodilVs death.
Nothing Is known here of the alleged
discovery of a partly burned note which
Is said to have warned Eastman that his
presence in Baltimore last Tuesday was
known to the police. This note has given
the theory that flight was necessary for
Eastman, and that he planned to have
Mis. Woodlll elope with him.
ANTI-HAY FORCES TIRED
(Continued From First Pase.)
tinning the Investigation In some form,
met this afternoon but failed to come to
an agreement. The disposition in the
committee is not to push the matter, but
rather wait for developments and pos
sihlv the outcome of the Schlvely im
fnachment. The members in both Houses and In
hoth f.lctfons n ro ff-rurbll...
..... ......p. uvpr
the irobabllitV of a lm. j ... .
prediction is made that either the Palmer
mi ..mi passed tnis week or that some
, o uu:c nusiness interests a
pressing them will toni- tvw.i- 1
tk.ns. Possibility of the passage of the
' 1 wiliioui a compromise 1s still
ii open ror ny the Administration force.
... ..iruiiu, or tierce, is expected
arrive from the East any day. and It
yiuioipareo. win rail in line with the sa
to
la
me
and
forces he supported last Winter
"nu n are favoring the Palmer bill. The
ui win men lack but one of the con
stituiional majority of 23 and it is pre-
1 t l'ri Some on" '-he 19 opponents
will break over by the end of the week.
l'ilihusterlng Tactics Tlrlngr
Indications today are for elimination
' T: ,m"ch ot filibustering tactics
that characterised the opening davs of
the session. The Governor's friends ap
parently have so strong a hold In the
House that his opponents cannot hope
to do much. The administration House
faction caucused today for the purpose
of framing a better organization and
expect to control the situation in the
lower branch on matters of importance,
The impeachment rules adopted In the
; Senate are looked upon as fair bv both
sides and talk of superseding Ruth as
presiding officer during the trial has
practically died out. The fact that a
majority vote will overrule a decision
or the chair relieved Ruth's opponents
of any argument in favor of such a
move. Senator Ruth said tonight that
during the impeachment trial, when
legal points are under discussion, he
will probably call some one of the
lawyer Senators to the chair.
v.T,e us" nur.it tee which is drafting
the articles of impeachment worked until
a late hour tonight, but there Is slight
prospect of their having the charges
ready to submit to the House before
"Wednesday. The practicability of secur
ing witnesses to substantiate each charge
Is being carefully considered and cannot
bo determined off-hand. The members of
the oommttee have practically decided to
incorporate in the charges the perjury in
dictment found against Schively in Spo
kane In connection with his testimony be
fore the grand jury concerning his con
trol of the defunct Pacific Livestock Asso
ciation. The grand Jury charge of em
bezzling the funds of that company is
also likely to be incorporated In the Im
peachment articles.
The fight is still on to secure the consid
eration of general legislation. An agree
ment pledging the signers to take up the
commercial waterways bill desired in
Seattle to aid In the construction of the
Duwamish waterway is in circulation, but
has not secured majorities in either
house.
The rumor was circulated today that
Schively was contemplating resigning.
Mr. Schively emphatically denied the re
port this evening.
TRIAL RULES ARE ADOPTED
Olympia Solons Will Follow Prece
dent Set at Washington.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 2S. (Special.)
Both houses of the Legislature convened
this afternoon, after the week-end ad
journment, and found nothing to do pend
ing the receipt by the House of the com
mittee report of articles of impeachment
against J. H. Schively, Insurance Commissioner.
This committee had not even been named,
hut its personnel was announced by
Speaker Meigs, and both houses adjourned
early until tomorrow, after transacting
a small amount of routine business.
The committee that will formulate the
impeachment articles will not act as the
prosecutors in the Senate. Reference to
procedure In other states and In Congress
rev.eals that It Is the practice to name
two committees. The men who will draw
up the articles are: Sparks of Clark,
Lambert of Whatcom. Hubble of ivittitas.
Scott of Adams, Whalley of King, and
Edge and Buchanan of Spokane.
Rales of Procedure Adopted.
The Senate adopted rules of proced
ure as reported by the Senate Judiciary
committee. These rules are those adopt
ed from the standing ruling of the United
States Senate In impeachment trials, hav
ing been somewhat simplified and made
to conform with the ashington state
constitution. According to these rules the
presiding officer will announce his de
cisions in admission of evidence without
debate unless the doors are closed for
deliberation. In the latter event each
member may speak but once td the ques
tion, and the time is limited to 10 minutes
for each speaker on interlocutory ques
tions and to 16 on final questions.
One-fifth of the members may appeal
from the ruling of the chair and a ma
jority may overrule.
Final Argument Is Limited.
But one person on each side will be
permitted to question a witness and the
Senators" will not be permitted to pro
pound questions, but may send writttcn
questions to the presiding officer.
The final argument will he limited to
two speakers in each house opening and
closing the argument.
The rules were adopted in the Senate
without opposition.
There were seven bills, new bills, on
the Clerk's desk in the Senate and
adjournment was taken In the middle
of introduction and first reading of
bills in order to shut oft as many as
possible. Three got in. They were
Rydstrom's new game bill, one by
Stevenson, making sight drafts incon
testable, and another by Stevenson re
pealing the State Historical build
ing apropriatlon of $25,000.
Plan for Holding Court.
The four remaining on the Clerk's
desk appropriate $8000 for aditional
land for the asylum . for the feeble
minded, repealing the 'material men's
lien law of 1909, requiring County Aud
itors to issue the warrants of county
school districts, and repealing the 1909
law permitting Superior Courts to sit
in places other than the county seat.
The House passed the Senate bill ap
propriating $427 to pay the expenses
of Governor Cosgrove's funeral, and a
House resolution permitting the A-T-P
Commission to pay from Its appro
priation the cost of social functions
tendered other commissions. Two new
drainage bills by Cline, of Takima. and
Thayer, of Stevens, were introduced.
FALLING TREE KILLS MAN
A. Jacobson, Finlander, Meets
Death Near Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) A. Jacobson, a Finlander, em
ployed in one of the logging camps of
the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, at
Green Point, was killed today while
felling timber. Jacobson was killed by
a part of a fallen tree which was rest
ing on the tree on which he was chop
ping, and which became loosened and
fell on him.
The dead man had been working for
the lumber company three months, and
"was about 30 years of age. On his per
son was found an accident insurance
policy for $100, which he took out two
weeks ago. The body was brought to
Hood River tonight and an inquest will
be held by the Coroner.
JURY PROBING WET SPOTS
Inquisitors at Albany Suspect Liquor
Is Sold in "Dry" Territory.
ALBANY, Or., June 28. (Special. 1
Judge George H. Burnett convened De
partment No. 1. State Circuit Court for
Linn County in this city today for the
June term, and a grand jury, empaneled
this afternoon, is probing into Linn
County affairs. There Is a rumor tonight
that a number of cases involving alleged
sales of liquor In different parts of legally
"dry" Linn County are being considered.
The grand Jury Is composed of John
W. Pugh. of Shedds, foreman; C. Scott,
of Tangent; Robert Arnold, of Shedds:
T. C. Isom. of Brownsville; H. L. Kizer.
of Albany; John Meinert, of Tangent; J.
A. Rowell, of Sweet Home.
CHILD POISONED BY PAINT
Babe Near Dallas Believed to Have
Eaton Poisonous Colors.
" DALLAS. Or.. June 23. (Special.)
News was brought in today of the death
of the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Werner, residing near Perrvdale.
from paint poisoning. Painters had been
employed about the house last Friday,
and it is supposed that the baby In some
way secured some of the arsenic, lead,
or other poisonous paint materials. As
soon as It became ill the parents sum
moned a physician from Dallas, but the
child was past help when he reached the
home.
UNITE FOR QUIET FOURTH
Los Angeles Officials Join ATornen in
Anti-Noise Movement.
LOS ANGELES, cal., June 2S. .Spe
cial.) The police and fire departments and
a number of women's organizations of
this city have Joined hands in an en
deavor to secure a quiet Fourth. Instruc
tions have been Issued by the Chief of
Police to see the law strictly enforced.
Certain districts In town are barred to
celebrators and all pistols. real and
"toy." are tabooed. The authorities hope
to reduce the patriotic racket to minimum.
STRIKE SETTLED
AFTER TWO DAYS
Pittsburg Carmen and Com
pany Forced to Agree by
Mayor's Firmness.
AFTER DAY OF RIOTING
Mob Beats Detectives and Holds
Them Over Bridge With Threat
or Death Tracks Blocked
by Rioters.
PITTSBURG, June 28. Settlement of
the Pittsburg traction strike was made to
night. The cars will be put in operation
at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
agreement was made at a conference of
the union men and streetcar company offi
cials tonight in Mayor Magee's office.
The strike, it developed tonight, was the
outcome of but two points of difference.
One was the alleged neglect of the power
company to shorten "swing runs," and
the other its refusal to reinstate dis
charged men without proper hearing.
Mayor Drags Them Together.
All day Mayor Magee made vain efforts
to bring the two factions together. At 6
o'clock tonight no amicable adjustment of
the differences seemed in sight. The
Mayor, however, did not give up, and
asked both factions to attend a confer
ence at his office at 9 o'clock. When he
got them together again, the Mayor said
the residents of Pittsburg would tolerate
neither rioting nor prolonged traffic dis
turbances. It was only after the Mayor
had made his sentiments extremely plain
that the company and the men reached
an agreement.
An agreement, allowing discharged men
proper hearings before superintendents
and giving the assurance of the company
that the secretary will shorten "swing
runs" 50 per cent, was drawn up and
signed. There will be no ratification meet
ing of the men.
Riots broke out in more than one car
barn during the day. At two places shots
were exchanged between the police and
strike sympathizers. No one was wounded.
Death Threatens Detective.
Company detectives narrowly missed
death, however, when a crowd around
the Rankin-street carbarns attacked 14
nonunion workmen. The detectives at
tempted to pacify the fighting men. The
crowd then attacked the detectives. After
beating the detectives unmercifully the
mob dragged them to a high bridge near
the carbarns and threatened to throw
them over the railing unless they prom
ised to keep out of the clashes between
the strikebreakers and the friends of the
strikers.
Rioting broke out in the downtown sec
tion early in the afternoon. A mob
around the Herron Hill carbarns placed
obstructions on the cartracks. The police
dispersed the rioters and removed the tim
bers from the tracks.
Not a car was In operation today with
the exception of a United States mail
special.
The entire police force of Greater Pitts
burg was held in reserve at its pre
cinct stations.
Queer equipages hauled the office em
ployes of down-town Pittsburg to work
today. Many large concerns engaged
rooms for their clerical forces at down
town hotels.
Many amusing Incidents marked the
firat day of the traffic tieup. Members
of an orchestra, the drum, bass violin
and small instruments lying beside them.
were found asleep on an East End lawn
early yesterday morning. They had
played at a dance, and, finding they
would be forced to walk, took an alter
native and lay down to rest on the grass,
camping out until morning.
Lone Horsecar Driver Quits.
There was one phase of the strike
Which amused even the officials of the
Pittsburg Railway, when word was re
ceived that the horsecar line in Sarah
street was also tied up. The driver had
struck in sympathy with the union men.
It is conservatively estimated that the
Union Traction in a single day's opera
tions in the Greater (Jity and environs
takes 3SC0.000 In 5-cent fares, in addition
to carrying freight.
Strikebreakers From Ohio.
CINCINNATI, June 26. About 200 men
will be sent to Pittsburg from Cincinnati
to take the places of streetcar employes
here who have gone on strike.
SUNDAY LAW iS FOUGHT
ASTORIA DEFENDANTS PUT LP
NEW DEFENSE.
Argue That Territorial Statute Was
Repealed by Act' of 1889,
Hence Not Operative.
ASTORIA, Or., June 28. (Special.)
On the convening of court today the
grand Jury returned eight indictments
and one not true bill, the latter being
the case of B. K. Long, who was
charged with the larceny of a watch
irom P. G. Smith.
Oscar Rentzsch and Charles Wise,
who were indicted on two charges each
tor selling liquor on Sunday, were ar
raigned and their attorneys. C. J. Curtis
ana G. C Fulton, filed demurrers, which
will be argued later. The demurrers
ask that the indictments be dismissed
on the ground that there Is no state law
against the selling of liquor on Sun
days. The defense contends that the
law under which the Indictments were
found was passed by the Territorial
Legislature of 1854, and that it was
repealed by the act of 18S9.
Jacob Carstens and Samuel Kroeger,
two gillnetters, were indicted under
charges of illegal fishing. They -were
caught Sunday evening with their nets
in the water 20 minutes before 6 o'clock.
They pleaded guilty and were fined $50
and costs each. In pronouncing sen
tence in these cases the court said
that" when one fisherman goes fishing
ahead of the time fixed by law another
will want to begin a little earlier, and
the final result will be that the law will
be openly violated.
He said the law Is there to be obeyed
by all alike, and while he imposed the
minimum fine this time, he was not dis
posed to look with leniency on cases
where the law is transgressed merely
for gain. He added that catching fish
out of season is a great deal like hold
ing a man up and taking his money
from him.
NEARING THE END
AT DOUBLE QUICK
BIGGEST SALE OF USED PIANOS
EVER ATTEMPTED CLOSES
WITHIN NEXT SIXTY
HOURS.
Rowdy Delays Excursionists.
NEWPORT. Or.. June 28. (Special.)
The regular Sunday excursion train from
Albany to the beach arrived here yester-
You'll Have to Harry It's Worth
Inquiring Into A Number of Par
ticularly Desirable Instruments
Have Just Been Added to the List.
Study the Names and the Prices.
We'll Not Split Hairs About Pay
ments Sale Must End by July 1.
The first caller here todav who
wants a good toned piano for less than
$100 will take a medium sized Kings
bury for $94, or a nice little R. M.
oent Az co. for IS4. Payments, $5 a
montn. or all ctsh.
A Samnle Bush Ji- Lane ninnn in vo-rtr
showy, massive looking quarter sawed
oak case, is $185: a splendid sweet-
tonea iaiiet &. JJavls, a $500 style. Is
$255 same price for an excellent Stein
way upright; $23 more takes a very
little used magnificent Kimball nnrlirht
while $235 secures a dark mahogany
j- iscuer oi very latest style and design.
A Decker. In good order. S13S. and
several others at $168 and $195. A Mil
ton piano, fancy mahoganv, sample, is
$185. and a Knight-Brinkerhoff, also
a traveling man's sample, at $120 less
(.nan us estaonsnea retail price.
WANT WELL-TO-DO HOMES FOR
THESE.
Only three of numerous exauisite
special design or exhibition pianos re
main, anu iiiese are tne nignest priced
three instruments that were in this
sale.
If the saving of monev on a. trulv
magnificent work of art is an object
now is the time to see them we are
closing these out at actual wholesale
cost, less 20 per cent, and wil) arrange
luo lerms or payment to suit any rea
sonable purchaser.
BABY GRANDS HERE, TOO.
Several most desirable and almost
new Baby Grands are also included in
this sale. One came in part payment
for a Pianola Piano, another has been
left on sale; all have valid excuses for
being located in the Piano Exchange.
Priced far below actual value.
A Kranich & Bach, in fancy mahog
any, can be had for $467, $17 cash and
$15 a month.
A superb little Steck, in beautifully
figured mahogany, costs $52 more mon
ey; double the price would be figured
fair value in the usual run of piano
stores.
A Stelnway Grand, usually priced at
$800, will go now for $4S5 same terms
as the Steck: and a superb little Deck
er Grand, which has had very little
use, but an interesting history, can be
had for exactly half price, or $425.
SOME PIANOLAS, TOO.
In this sale, to make matters thor
oughly interesting, we have Included
also a number of used Pianolas. The
Pianola has lost none of Its old time
popularity, fully as many of these
little cabinets are made and sold now
adays as ever in its history, although
many prefer the latest development
the Pianola Piano in which the Pian
ola mechanism is contained and clever
ly concealed within the upright piano.
We are giving extraordinary dis
counts on Pianolas slightly used. If
you have a "silent" piano and want
access to the glorious realm of music
at lowest possible cost, secure one of
these Pianolas; Join the Pianola Music
Roll Library, and you have definitely
provided to meet every musical want.
Remember the place: Eilers' Piano
House, Oregon's home establishment;
largest, foremost and most responsible
concern in the West 353 Washington
street, at Park (Eighth) street.
day with 179 passengers and one rowdy
on board. The rowdy took occasion to
break a window as the train entered this
city, and the conductor demanded that he
pay the cost. A discussion followed, and
the train was held here several minutes
until the forces of law and order pre
vailed, and the rowdy paid for the broken
glass. Rain somewhat dampened the
spirits of al the excursionists except the
aforementioned rowdy.
Amusements
Wliat tho mam Agents Say.
Ethel ttarrymor Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater,
Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at
8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow
("Wednesday) night for the last time, will
be the charmlhs American actress, Bthel
Barrymore, and her splendid supporting
company in her latest comedy success,
"Lady Frederick."
At Gay Coney Island."
If you don't hear dainty Clara Howard
and the beauty-broilers sing "Miss Hortense"
in "At Gay Coney island' "at ihe Lyric this
week, you'll regret it. There are a dozen
other sonsr hits, too. Lots of fun and lots
of girls. Matinees today. Thursday and Sat
urday; two performances each evening at 8
and 9:15 o'clock.
Star's Biff Hit.
The feature of the week in motion pic
tures is the stupendous production of "Joan
of Arc" at the Star Theater. It is a rare
privilege to see a work of art like this with
Its 0OO participants anci which ccst not less
than $50,000, for the insignificant admission
of 10 cents. This is, however, only a part of
a very excellent show. The management
takes pride in calling attention to the double
pianos played by the two best musicians
in the Pacific Northwest.
Your Last Chance to Hear Morphy.
Bert Morphy, the man who sings to beat
the band, will be heard for the last time
this season at the Oaks today. Mr. Morphy,
who is widely known as the human calliope,
has drawn big crowds during his four days'
engagement. He will sing against Dona-telli'-s
famous Italian Band this afternoon
and evening. A car every minute at Third
and Yamhill.
AT THE VAUDETLLE THEATERS.
World & Kingston Orpheum.
After witnessing that very clever act of
John W. World and Mlndell Kingston. It is
just the easiest thing in the world to fol
low In the footsteps of thousands of others
and pronounce them about the cleverest
team in vaudeville doing their line o
work. Many vaudeville performers do the
came lines, but not in the same way.
Cirrus Feature Acts Pant age.
There are two big circus feature acts on
the Fantages Theater programme this week.
Glasscock's educated elephants, three in
number, who perform all sorts of stunts,
from hand stands to the Merry "Widow
wait. The second big act Is the Buch
Bros., novelty comedy bounding acrobats
presenting their great laugh-producing suc
cess, "Ship Ahoy."
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
John Drew Next Thursday.
Seats are now selling at the box office of
the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison
streets, for John Drew. This brilliant and
favorite American actor, supported by Rose
Coghlan. Mary Boland and an excellent com
pany of players, will pvescnt his latest com
edy success, "Jack Straw," next Thursday
Friday, Saturday nights. July 1, 2, 3, vith
& special matinee Saturday.
Mrs. Ilske Next Monday.
The celebrated and famous American ac
tress. Mrs, Fiske and her excellent company
of players will be the attraction at the Bun
galow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets,
for three nights beginning next Monday
July 5, in her latest play, a divine comedy
of the slums. "Salvation Nell." A matinee
will be given Wednesday afternoon.
LABORER RAISES CHECKS
Austrian Is Accused of Swindling
Bank of Cheney Out of $1500.
SPOKAXQ "Wash.. June 2S. (Special.)
Make W.eidack,, a, member, ot a. gang of
CHAUTAUQUA
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AT
GLADSTONE PARK
July 6 to July 18, 1909
The grandest aggregation of talent ever assembled at a Chautauqua grounds under the
auspices of this great educational and entertainingvorganization. Orators of National and
international reputation ; entertainers of the highest class and known from coast to coast
readers, impersonators, singers, musical combinations and lecturers of note; healthful out
door sports; camp life and educational classes.
A MAGNIFICENT THIRTEEN-DAY PROGRAMME.
Something doing all the time. Not an idle moment. Every day a great, big day.
A FEW OF THE ATTRACTIONS BOOKED FOR THE ASSEMBLY ARE SHOWN BE
LOW. READ THEM ALL.
Dr. Prank G. Smith, of Chicago.
Dr. Matt S. Hughes, of Pasadena.
Sylvester A. Long, premier entertainer.
Alton Packard, the famous cartoonist.
Montaville Flowers, great impersonator and
reader.
Eugene May, lecturer, traveler and
author.
Elmer I. Goshen, Salt Lake City, known
everywhere.
Eli McClish, of Los Aneeles. ereat
patriotic lecturer.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Congressman W. C. Hawley.
Chautauqua Forum every day at 11 A. M.
Misses Grace and Luella Keller, of Cincin
nati, soloist and pianist.
Knickerbocker Quartet, of San Francisco,
wonderful musicians.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, representing the
W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, international
lecturer.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT, game every day.
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY, evening of July 17.
BAND CONCERT, 25 pieces, every day.
PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. in charge of athletics.
CHAUTAUQUA SUMMER SCHOOL, twelve great classes.
COME AND CAMP OUT TWO WEEKS. COME AND SEE THE BIG TENT CITY.
Special rates on O. R, & N. and Southern Pacific, fare and a third. Roseburo- and
Cottage Grove trains stop at grounds. Agent on grounds. Rapid transit service ""from
Portland and Oregon City, via Portland Railway, Light & Power Company.
Season tickets $2.50. In blocks of 10 $2.00. Single admissions only 25 cents
Season tickets for sale by PORTLAND TRUST CO. and J. K. GDLL & CO.,
For souvenir programme and further information, address H. E. CROSS, Secretary
Oregon City.
GLADSTONE PARK JUL Y6 TO 18
Austrlans alleged to have swindled the
Bank of Cheney out of more than $1300
by raising checks given them for labor In
construction camps by Porter Bros. &
Welch. Is in jail charged with forgery.
He was captured on description by De
tective Miles this morning shortly after
he had endeavored to pass a "raised"
check at Kemp & Heberts. The check,
which was originally for $6.60 on the rail
road contractors, had been raised to J60.60.
While he was being detained at police
headquarters awaiting booking, Weldack
tore another spurious check into tiny bits
and left them lying about the floor. These
are beinsr pasted together asrain to fur
nish evidence in the prosecution. Weidack
is booked as a common laborer age 26.
and is held without bond till the case can
be Investigated.
Bretton Woods. N. H. The business ses
sions or the American Library Association's
annual conference were besrun here Monday
and will continue until July n
WeinharcTs
Beer
it II
IS BEST
ECAUSE IT IS
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
A
N
D
PROPERLY
AGED
OUR BOTTLED BEERS
COLUMBIA, EXPORT, KAISERBLUME
are brewed under the most sanitary conditions, every bottle being
thoroughly sterilized and pasteurized. SEND YOUR ORDER
TODAY.
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
Albina, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday.
PRICE:
Kaiserbrome, 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.
An additional charge of 50c will be made for shipping case, on out-of-town orders, which
will be refunded upon its return. Allowance of 40c will be made upon return of case and
empty bottles.
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Phone A 1172, Main 72 PORTLAND, OREGON