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Senator Chamberlain gratefully thanks Theodore Roosevelt for the letters of introduction for his son, Charles T. Chamberlain, and promises that his instructions of how to use them will be followed.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-07-05
Senator Chamberlain’s son, Charles T. Chamberlain, is planning to travel to Austria to take a post-graduate course in medicine, and Chamberlain asks if Theodore Roosevelt would be willing to write some letters of introduction to ensure that he has an easy time of it. In order to not impose on Roosevelt’s time, Chamberlain encloses three brief letters which Roosevelt can simply sign if he desires.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-22
Senator Chamberlain or Oregon regrets he cannot be with Theodore Roosevelt in Portland, Oregon.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-04-05
Senator Chamberlain acknowledges receipt of Theodore Roosevelt’s itinerary and date of his arrival in Portland, Oregon. He hopes he can be in Portland when Roosevelt arrives, but may be detained in Washington, D.C.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-02-16
Senator Chamberlain informs Theodore Roosevelt he can expect to be entertained and receive requests for speeches while in Portland, Oregon.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-01-20
George E. Chamberlain writes to President Roosevelt to discuss members of the Oregon government. He does not understand the relationship between Judge McBride and Mr. Wood. However, he does “not believe any of the gentlemen whose names have been suggested for Judge are connected” with land fraud. He appreciates Roosevelt’s efforts toward good government.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-21
George E. Chamberlain acknowledges receipt of George B. Cortelyou’s letter regarding an act by the Oregon State Legislature to create a sailor boarding house commission in Portland. The act as originally written would have done some good, but as amended by the legislature, and with the anticipated membership of the proposed commission in league with the boarding house keepers, Chamberlain expects little positive change. Federal intervention is welcomed, and may do some good.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-08-11