1909.
12
THE MORMXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,
s
0
.TO
BUILD LARGE MILL
Work Started on Cereal Plant
That Will Involve Outlay
of $1,000,000.
-DOCK TO BE CONSTRUCTED
ifste! Frame Elevator Will Also Be
Included and Mill Will Be the
Moyt Complete of Its
t
Kind In West.
Work has bpen started In this city on
' rhat will b the largest and most com
; pl'te cereal mill In the Wt Jt Is the
. xlant of the Alters Bros.- Milling Coin
jajiy and will be located on the site ot
:the present Albers dock, on the west sida
' ct tnc river just north of JWnsworth dock.
Several months ajro the company pur-
chased additional property on the water
' front in that vicinity, and it now owns
!' feet of what is considered aboul the
finent river frontape in the city. This
tract will be covered with its docks,
warehouse, mill and elevators. When all
lls .complete, it will represent a capital
outlay of about l..0irt.
Build JSix-Slory Brick.
The mill proper, construction of which
, wdl soon bf-Bin. will be of brick and six
' etorles In heisht. It will be built on the
railroad track on the west of the prop-
erty. It will have a frontage of 100 feet
1 on the track and will be f feet deep.
1 Tne boiler and enRine-room will occupy
l R iroace H by 30 feet.
An important part of the plant will be
a steel-frame elevator, the plana for
which are now being drawn. Workmen
are now employed in tearing down part
of the old dock on the site of the mill
and the laying of the concrete foundation
will begin in a few days. The dock is to
1 be rebuilt, and when finished It will ex
tend along the entire water frontage.
Mill Ready This Winter.
All the details of the buildings have not
' yet been worked out. but when they are
, readv. work on the .structures will be
rushed. It is expected the mill will be
ready for operation before the Winter is
far advanced. The old mill of the Albers
Company, a four-story brick covering
nearly naif a block at Kront and Main
streets, wilj be given up when the new
mill is completed. The company is un
able to handle all its business at the
present plant and work on the new struc
ture will tl.erefore bo rushed.
The Albers Bros. Milling Company also
has mills and docks at Seattle, Tacoma
and San Francisco. The head office of
the company is at Portland, and here its
principal milling establishment will be
located. Henry Albers Is president of the
' company. William J. Albers is vice-president
and George Albers is secretary and
. treasurer. Henry and William J. Albers
have charge of the Portland business, and
lorge Albers manages the business on
Puget Sound.
The company makes a specialty of
manufacturing rolled oats and also turns
out a variety of other cereal products
and mill feed.
r:
BEILLIAJfT YOTjyG ACTEESS AT BUNGALOW TONIGHT.
'f:
sit::
f-Jr
1 1
,0
'S
4-
A . ' n I
'l-.t'ii'' '
YOUTHFUL THIEVES CAUGHT
t. L- Biddle and Bride Arrested for
Bobbins Room.
Detectives Carpenter. Coleman and
Price arested the most youthful pair of
room thieves lust night of which the
Portland Police Department has any
record. The thieves are E. L. Biddle.
age 19. and his wife. Isabel Biddle, who
Is a bride of but six months. They
were caught with the proceeds of the
robbery of the room of Miss Viola Dtt
Bolse. who lives at the Oak rooming
house, at Seventh and Oak streets. Her
room was entered Monday night and
clothing and Jewelry to the value of
nearly $400 were stolen.
From a description obtained from the
landlady of this house the police eaugnt
Biddle last night at his rooms. 390 Ev
erett street. The officers found the
Jewelry and the clothing both In Bid
die's room, and in a house at East Pine
street and Grand avenue, where the
youthful robber had cached his loot.
The police say that neither the young
fellow nor his bride have been em
ployed. The girl says her parents live
in Portland, but refuses to reveal their
Identity. Biddle has never fallen into
the hands of the police before. Skele
ton keys were found in his possession,
which convinces the police that he made
a practice of robbing rooms.
SUICIDE IS MOST HORRIBLE
Blacksmith. Brooding Over Disgrace,
Blows Off Head.
HILLSPORO. Or.. Aug. 11. (Specials
Jacob Schearer. a bachelor blacksmith
living about eight miles northeast of here,
was found dead in his shop this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock with the top of his head
!own off and a shotgun resting between
Us legs. It is surmised he eat down last
night late, set the muzzle of the gun
against his head and pulled the trigger
with his toes.
Schearer had been brooding much of
late over an arrest he had undergone
lately, brought about by an assault made
upon C. C. Arns. when he went to col
lect a bill. His sanity was questioned
and he was examined by a commission,
which found him sane. He was placed
' tinder $;oK bonds to keep the peace.
Schearer considered this arrest as a
disgrace, and had brooded over it. He
Is said to have told the wife of Charles
Miller that he would commit suicide. He
was a native of Switzerland.
CHINESE COOK DROWNED
l. Toy Falls Overboard From the
Bailey Gatzert and Is Lost.
L Toy. second cook on the steamer
Eal.ey Gatzert, fell overboard shortly
after the boat left Vancouver for Port
land, about 9 o'clock last night, and
was drowned. Lee was seasick and
went to the Mile of the boat on the
lower deck Just us the stearr.er was
passing- through the Columbia River
brUS- He lost his balance and with
a cry tumbled Into the water.
A passenger saw the accident, gave
the alarm, and the boat was stopped
and turned around. It cruised about
for some time, playing the searchlight
on the water, but the Chinaman was
not seen. I,ee Ty was 3- years old.
evera) relatives are said to be living
in Chinatown.
N:
i
IDA ST. I.EOS.
Ida St Leon Is the charming and beautiful actress who will be seen
as Polly in the delightful play, "Polly, of the Circus." at the Bungalow
Theater tonight and the remainder of the week. This interesting
drama Is presented by Frederic Thompson, of New York Hippodrome
fame and was written by .Margaret Mayo, a former Portland girl.
CLUB TIKES ACTION
Steps Are Taken to Put End to
Auto Accidents.
BAN ON SPEED FIENDS
Police Patrol Is Advocated and
Children Will Be Prohibited j
From Driving Machines on t
City Thoroughfares.
The first gun in the Portland Automo-
f rom 10 to 16 years are permitted to
drive cumbersome automobiles in direct
violation of the law. Steps will be
taken to curb this practice. Many in
atancce of recklessness on the part of
owners of machines and hired chuuffeurs
on the crowded downtown streets were
cited. Speaking on the subject President
AV'emme said:
4,lf motorists would only use a little
horse-sense in driving through the busy
thoroughfares and crossing bridges fewer
accidents would be recorded. It is a com
monplace thing to soe a driver swoop
down upon a throng of people who step
from the curb on or off a streetcar. In
nearly every Instance the motorist at the
wheel continues to 'crawl' and wiggle
his way through the throng, imperiling
the lives of the pedestrians, when he
siiould come to a full stop. I propose
with the assistance of my fellow-members
and with the help of the authori
ties to make that fellow obey the laws
of the road."
Various ways of dealing with the con
victed driver were discussed. It was ap
parently the prevailing sentiment that
the punishment now, which is invariably
a mall line, is not severe enough. The
hopa was expressed that the court and
convicting magistrates1 will impose
heavier sentences.
QVESTIOX OF CISHMAXS SUC
CESSOR AGITATES.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
bile Club's war against reckless motor- !
ists was fired at a largely attended meet- ! PDIFIRDV Tfl DC PURMPCn
ing at the Commercial Club last night j KK It fl K I Ml Kh llflfl SlirlJ
If the Indignation expressed at the gath- IIIIWllll IV UU WIIIIIIWa.W
erlng can be taken as an indication of
future action, a ban win be piacea on
speed fiends and child drivers.. Drastic
measures were proposed and regulations
governing speed limits are to be strictly
enforced.
The crusade will begin immediately and
no motorist will be exempt from the
stringent resolutions adopted, according
to speakers last night. That the law
now in force shall be respected and
abided by was the sense of the meeting,
which was called at the solicitation of
President Wemme. of t"he Automobile
Club. The recent automobile accidents
within the city limits and on the subur
ban speedways served as an incentive
for many fiery addresses.
Hired and inexperienced chauffeurs,
who, it Js averred, are accountable for
most of the recent automobile accidents,
were severely criticised. Every precau
tion which might prevent" inexcusable ac
cidents will be resorted to. it w.is said.
Constable Wagner volunteered to name
a squad of deputies who will continually
patrol the favorite paths of the drivers
with the hope of apprehending them. In
order to further this end of the crusade,
automobile dealers will be asked to con
tribute the use of patrol cars.
Care In Granting Licenses.
A resolution proposed by Vice-President
Dickinson, of the Portland Automobile
Club, was adopted at the meeting. ThJ
resolution provides for more stringent
regulations before permitting public and
private chauffeurs to secure licences; ab
solute compliance with the city and
county speed laws by all motorists, and
notice to be served upon all purchasers
of autoir obiles, private and hired chauf
feurs relative to the speed limits. Tho
members of the local organization of mo
torists will, with the assistance of the
representatives of the law. bring about
the arrest of violators of any of the ordi
nances regulating automobile traffic,
either on business thoroughfares or coun
try speedways.
The law. requiring chauffeurs to be at
last IS years of ace. will hereafter be
strictly enforced. This will, it' Is hoped,
dispense with the child-driven cars,
which daily jeopardize the lives of pe
destrians. In a fluent address George
W. Stapleton clearly Interpreted the law
and the requirements of motorists. "Tho
local motorWts are making a fair bid to
have the speed laws of the city and slate
provide for a snail-like pace." he said.
.t ....,4 limh ara i io iAnnnpHifa N
as under the existing circumstances by
Inexperienced fcnd reckless motorists, it
will behoove the Legislature to reduce
the present soeed limits."
Will Provide tor Patrol.
Various ways and mean? were dis
cussed before the meeting relative to
coping with the speed fiends. The more
favorable of the many suggestions were
embodied in a resolution proposed by
George Klelser. a member of the City
Examining Board for automobile drivers.
The- resolution recommended that the
Portland Automobile Club ask the city
officials to appoint two motorcyclists as
an adjunct to the police force to patrol
the speedways for the purpose of making
arrests and f?curing the convictions of
violators of the speed ordinance.-
Particular stress was laid upon the fact
that scores of children whose ages range
Upholders of Convention and Pri
mary Methods Respectively in
Clash Filibustering Feared.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 11. Special.)
The southwest legislative delegation is
split on the question of method to be
adopted in the selection of candidates to
fill the vacancy created by the death of
Congressman Cushman. At the confer
ence In the Governor's office tonight per
sonalities were indulged in, Shutt, of
Pierce County. accusing Slayden, of
Pierce, who is a congressional candidate,
of being afraid to go up against a di
rect primary.
"You needn't lose any sleep over that,"
retorted Slayden.
"I'm not losing any sleep over your af
fairs." said Shutt.
"You did last June," said Slayden,
"when they pulled you out of a sick
bed to vote against me for Speaker."
Bishop, of Jefferson, and Erickson and
Cameron, of Pierce, favored going ahead
under the present law and nominating
candidates by the convention method.
Metcalf. Shutt and Sayre. of Pierce,
wanted the primary law amended to ap
ply to special elections, and others ex
pressed themselves as indifferent. Be
fore the conference ended Governor Hay
intimated that he would not call the spe
cial election until the Legislature had
acted on the question.
It is probable a bill amending the pri
mary law will be introduced tomorrow,
and that the anti-administration forces
will attempt to filibuster it to death.
Finish Havtlcy Suits in Portland.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe
eitl.) The suit of the Crown-Columbia
Pulp and Paper Company against the
Hawiey Pulp and Paper Comapny. which
has been on trial here for the last two
days, will be continued in Portland. All
of the testimony has been presented and
the arguments will be heard before Judge
Clcland in Multnomah County. The Ore
gon City Manufacturing Company, which
also has a suit pending against the Haw
ley Pulp and Paper Company, will also
introduce testimony at Portland, for both
suits are very similar, except that some
additional evidence will be presented by
the Oregon ' City Manufacturing Com
pany. The suit is based upon the allega
tion that the Hawiey Company has closed
some rights of way which should have
been left open in the interests of the
plaintiff company.
Union Peace Meeting Tonight.
A union peace meeting will be held this
evening at the Sunnyside Congregational
Church. The meeting will be addressed
by Robert C Boot, of Los Angeles. Pa
cific Coast representatives of the Ameri
can Peace Society. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all friends of peace and
r good-will to alL
COASTAL FREIGHT
B
SERUICEP
DPOSED
Taft to Hear of Plan to Con
trol Transcontinental
Freight Charges.
NATION TO AID NEW LINES
B. X. Baker, in Report of Panama
Discrimination. Outlines Meth
od or Fishting Exorbitant
Freight Rate.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Aug. 11. Recom
mendation that the Fe.leral Government
aid in establishing independent steam
ship lines from the Isthmus of Panama
to shipping points on the Pacific and
Atlantic seaboards, and so combat the
present control of coast-to-coast freight
rates by the transcontinental railroads
are embodied in the report of Bernard X.
Baker, of this city, who at the Instance
of President Taft has bcn investigating
the matter of freight ratas over the
Panama Railroad, bearing on allnged dis
criminations by the Panama Railroad
and Panama Steamship Company against
American commerce crossing the Isthmus.
The plan proposed does not contemplate
that the Governmr nt enter the steamship
business. It simply provides that by
m?ans of postal contracts one line of new
and up-to-date steamers shall be estab
lished on the West ?east, connecting
Seattle, Portland. 9an Francisco and San
Diego with Panama, and the East Coast
connecting New- York and New Orleans
with Colon.
These two lines would use the Panama
Railroad for trans-shipments, and Mr.
Baker urges that the Government estab
lish a flat rate across the Isthmus for
all shipments, whatever their origin.
Mr. Baker believes that the mall con
tracts will be sufficient encourage ment to
money Interests to establish these new
lines of steamers. He says he has assur
ances that the money will be forthcoming
if the present Administration will exer
cise its rights under the postal laws, and
award the mail contracts as outlined
above.
With these steamer lines In operation.
Mr. Baker believes that successful com
petition with the transcontinental rail
lines will be established. He proposes
that the Government cancel Its contracts
with the proposed lines as soon as any
transcontinental road shall secure an in
terest in them.
WOMAN ASSAILS MORROW
(Continued From First "Page.)
again Mrs. Brown turned on Morrow.
"That blackmailer, that skunk ' she
beean, pointing' at him, but got no
further. The entire committee intervened.
In reply to a question, Mrs. Brown said
she never heard Judge Root's name men
tioned by Mr. Palmer.
Woman Goes With Spicy Retort.
"You could have found that out yester
day," she asserted. "You kept me ther
two hours and a half and whipped the
life out of me."
When excused, Mrs. Brown shot a final
retort at the committee, saying: "Well,
if you don't want to hear any more from
me about Mr. Morrow, I'll go." And she
went, slamming the door behind her.
Prior to Mrs. Brown's sensational accu
sations, Mrs. Mollle Wilson, record de
fendant In the Ramsey case, and William
Morrow, son of P. F. Morrow, corrobor
ated the latter's testimony of Monday
that Jordan was in a conspiracy to "fix"
the Supreme Court through the agency
of Mrs. Brown and E. B. Palmer.
Rake Goes Into Mire.
They told that Dr. Jordan showed them
a copy of the decision in the "dog" John
son case and that In doing so Jordan
remarked: "There, I told you the Su
preme Court was rotten." The story Is
that by fixing up the decision In the
Johnson case, it was planned to have
a basis for predicating a decision in the
Ramsey case. It was also testified that
while Supreme Justice Root was under
fire. Jordan expressed the hope that Root
would hang on until their case was de
cided. The muckrake struck deep into the mire
of family scandal when Don Morrow, son
of P. F. Morrow, was called. Don. who
Is 20 years old. Dr. Jordan's office boy
and Is estranged from his father. He
accused his father of the grossest im
morality arrd indecency and declared that
the elder Morrow had come to him with
a proposition to sign an affidavit that he
was present during a conversation parti
cipated in by Jordan. Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Wilson and others in which the parties
had talked of having fixed the Supreme
Court.
Kxtortion Is Hinted At.
The eider Morrow, said the son. pro
posed to extort $2500 out of Dr. Jordan
on the threat of submitting the affidavit
to the Supreme Court and thereby de
feating cases in which Jordan was in
terested. Don Morrow said he was never
present during such a conversation and
refused to sign the affidavit.
4'I told my father, Mr. Morrow, and I
am ashamed of the name." he said, "that
I would tell Jordan. Then he cha-sed m
around the table with his hand on his
pocket and said: If you do, I
will kill you.' '
Don Morrow said his brother. Will Mor
row, also came to him and wanted him
to tell Jordan that unless he paid their
father $500. they would file affidavits in
the Supreme Court that would defeat
Jordan's cases, and at another time want
ed him to tell Jordan the elder Morrow
would kill him if he did not pay over
$500.
Witness Contradicts Story.
Will Morrow afterwards emphatically
denied this story and denied the truth of
his brother's charges of the father's im
morality and neglect of his family.
After the hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow night, the committee expressed
the belief that Mrs. Brown and Don Mor
row, who came over to Oiympia tonight
with Dr. Jordan, had been coached on
their testimony. P. F. Morrow gave out
a statement in which he paid he has
documentary proof that Dr. Jordan Is en
deavoring to alienate his son and wife
from him and secure possession of their
property and that he believes Don Mor
row is under the hynotic influence of Dr.
Jordan and Is not responsible for what
he. says.
P. F. Morrow Is one of the principal
witnesses in the accusations of a con
spiracy in the Ramsey case and for a
time was employed to secure testimony
by Dr. Jordan, who Mrs. Wilson says
financed the case.
SITUATION NOW ACUTE
CHICAGO RAILROAD MEX CAN
NOT KFACH AGREEMENT.
Tnion Leaders Demand More Than
Promises and Say Trouble May
Come Very Soon.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. The streetcar sit
uation in this city became darker to
day than it has been at any other time
since the union men voted to strike. The
failure of the conferences between the
union leaders and the street railway gave
rise to a growing dissatisfaction among
the employes.
The union officials tonight demanded
something besides promises to place be
fore their men, and declared that unless
they get it soon they will not be responsi
ble for what might occur.
President Mitten, of the City Railway
Company, proposed to give the increase
asked, but making the 30 cents an hour
scale applicable only to those employes
who have been in the service' ten years.
This offer was rejected.
President John M. Roach, of the North
and West Side lines, has promised to
make the union men a definite offer tomorrow.
COURT IS FOR ARBITRATION
Strikers Get Order Citing Car Com
pany to Appear Before Judge.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 11. Judge MacFar
land, of the Common-Pleas Court, on pe
tition of the strikers, today granted an
order citing the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany to show cause why the court should
not appotnt arbitrators.
Tho strikers at McIQees Rocks were
active patroling the entrances to
the company's plants. Police re
serves were called -out when the
men began to ' stop streetcars to search
for strikebreakers, and the state troops
were busy dispersing crowds. A fore-
DI
HIDROGARB
SGOYERY OF
ON OIL
A discovery that will be of great value to the whole State of Ore
gon, for this mineral is not found elsewhere in the United States, and
every man, woman and child in the Slate of Oresron should take an
interest in this great discovery.
Almost every man, woman and child in the State of Oregon is
familiar with the story of the Nehalem beeswax, so much so that we
need not repeat it here, and the fact that this beeswax story has
been given credit has withheld from discovery the fact that this wax
is mineral wax, and indicates a large deposit or lake of hydrocar
bon oil.
Colonel Kit Carson, grandson of the original Kit Carson, and an
expert on all minerals, of 32 years' standing, noticed a large piece of
this wax in the office window of the Nehalem Bay Land Co., at 274
Oak" street, this city, about one month since. He immediately recog
nized its significance, and, on being shown the sand rock taken from
the same place, he immediately asked to be shown over the ground
where this wax and rock were found, going with the understanding
that he was to go as expert for the company, in which he would be
an equal holder, rather than expert this ground for wages.
Mr. J. J. Walter, vice-president of the Nehalem Bay Land Co., and
. llrv Carson left on the evening train for the field that tame day, and
upon arriving at Nehalem Peninsula Mr. Carson was astonished at
the extensive signs of hydrocarbon oil. The carboniferous sands he
found in great quantities on the Nehalem Bay Land Co.'.s holdings,
and they immediately secured by lease the surrounding property. Mr.
Carson's wide experience in other oil fields has caused him to look up
the Government treological statistics touching this location, and he
finds this the oldest formation along tlie Pacific Coast. Facts found
therein favor a deposit of hydrocarbon oil. Upon his return from
Nehalem, Mr. Carson extracted from the carboniferous sand rock over
two ounces of the pure white hydrocarbon oil. This oil retails at all
drugstores for one dollar and twenty-five cents per gallon.
The Smithsonian Institute, perhaps the most learned scientific
institution in the world, in passing upon the Nehalem wax pronounced
it Ozokerite or mineral wax. Our own State Chemist, after a thorough
analysis, gives the same results, and Mr. Carson finds that chemicals
that will dissolve beeswax have no effect on Nehalem wax.
The Necarney City Hydrocarbon Oil Co., incorporated under our
state laws, capitalized for but $50,000, has been organized to develop
this discovery. They have placed on the market just enough of the
stock to assist in developing the property.
They have purchased a first-class drilling outfit and all necessary
machinery and tools, which will be shipped to the ground next week,
and drilling is to commence at once.
The par value of the stock is $1 per share, and, with this small
capitalization, when the oil is secured, this stock will be worth any
where from $500 to $1000 per share.
The company pays no salary to any of its officers, and will not
do so until results warrant same. A $100 investment in thisTstock may
make the investor an independent fortune. '
The office of the company is at 274 Oak street, ground floor of
the Board of Trade building, where they will be glad to furnish any
information, and show the wax, carboniferous sand rock and the
hydrocarbon oil extracted therefrom.
Necarney City Hydrocarbon Oil Co. (inc.)
274 Oak Street, Board of Trade Building, Portland, Or.
man. going to work, fired in the air
when he supposed he was about to be
Early tomorrow 47 Schoenville strikers
and their families will be evicted from
the company's houses at McKee's Rocks.
The Sheriff warned his deputies tonight
to use peaceable means in the evictions.
ELECTRIC CHARGE FATAL
Man' on Hay Derrick Instantly
Killed by Contact.
XAMPA, Idaho, Aug. 11. (Special.) M.
F. Wilson was instantly killed by elec
tricity, two miles west of thie city, yes
terday. With other workmen he was en
gaged in moving a hay derrick from a
field to the road, and in passing under
the heavily charged power line the pole
of the derrick came in contact with the
wire. Wilson, wno was standing on the
derrick and holding to the pole, received
the full strength of the current and
dropped dead Instantly.
' Wilson was about 50 years old, in poor
circumstances financially, and leaves four
children, the oldest 19 years of afre. His
wife deserted the family last Winter.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into
tho shoes. It you have tired, aching feet,
try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures ach
ing, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Always use It to Break in
New shoes. Try It today. Sold by u'.l iiuf,
gists. 25c. Don't accept any substi(ul. i'.r
FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
c.-i CHURCHL.EY BROS., wooc ana coal
VUH1 dealers, office and yard WtH and
Marshall. Phones Main 931. A 3931.
Flowers always fresh from
lux lot 0ur own conservatories. Martin
& Forties Co 847 Washington st. Both
phones.
Elctric Fixtures umb0? Tl
prices are riffht. All work m&rntett.
Weitern Electric Works. 61 Sixth atreat.
rVtol Richmond and Wallsend Australian.
vUl Independent Coal A Ice Company,
opposrf City TJhrarr Woth t)hone
To Maintain Your Natural Vigor
during the warm Summer months, a gentle tonic is approved by most physicians. Beer is one of the
healthiest and most agreeable tonics known, provided it is absolutely pure.
lifer ,1 1
Combines everything that is best in the art of brewing and the name stands for unexcelled
QUALITY and PUEITT. Summer will be made more enjoyable by the moderate use of this su
perior beer. 4 - :
OUR BOTTLED BEERS
COLUMBIA EXPORT KAISERBLUME
are brewed under the most sanitary conditions, every bottle being thoroughly sterilized and pas
teurized. SEND TOUR ORDERS 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:-
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 bne 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