Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE MOKXING OREGOXIAX, SATUKDAT, JncXY 15, 1SWS.
11
DIFFICULTIES MET
BY ELECTRIC LINE
Manager Talbot, of Oregon
Electric, Answers Criticism
of Methods.
ROAD'S PROGRESS BLOCKED
Summary Action Taken Only When
11 Other Methods Fall Unrea
sonable Attitude of Rheigittos
Near . Beaverton.
Annoyed at the criticism of his com
pany because of the action it has taken
in overcoming difficulties in securing
rights of way and constructing Its trol
ley lines. General Manager G. W. Talbot,
of 'the Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany, defends his acts as being the only
means by which the difficulties could be
overcome. He says that It has never
been the policy of his company to take
possession of property against the wishes
of the owners or to oppose any one in
building its lines until compelled to do
so by the absence of any other means
of settlement.
On the one hand. Mr. Talbot says the
people of this state make a loud outcry
because of the few railroads in Oregon,
while, as soon as any one starts to con
struct railway lines, the landowners who
will be benefited by the construction of
the roads do all they can to oppose such
enterprises.
In discussing recent unpleasant Inci
dents connected with the carrying out of
the Oregon Electric projects. General
Manager Talbot makes it plain that It
was only after every other possible means
of settlement failed that the company
took action that would bring about the
desired results, against the wishes of property-owners.
In discussing the difficult
situations the Oregon Electric has had to
meet lately, Mr. Talbot said:
Necessary to Sacrifice Shade Tree.
It was unfortunate, of course, that we
were compelled to cut down a shade tree
at Salem belonging to Mrs. 'Watt. We
would not have done so had It not been
necessary. AVe have a franchise for our
tracks in the City of Salem, and the
authorities asked us to move a Y we had
built there to another location. An ordi
nance was passed giving us rights on the
streets where the city authorities wanted
the tracks placed. As one street was nar
rower than the others, we had to bring
the track Inside the curb at the corner,
and. In order to get clearance for the
cars, we were obliged to cut down the
shade tree in question, which the fran
chise gave us the right to do. We were
acting clearly within our rights, but if
there had been any way to save this tree
we would have been very glad to do so.
At Tualatin there are six maple trees on
our own. right of way at one point, and
the request was made of us that we do
not cut these trees down, but allow them
to remain. We took measurements and
found that the trees would not be In our
way. and so allowed them to remain
standing.
"The case of the Rhelgitto property at
Beaverton has been particularly exasper
ating and we have been criticised for our
action In overcoming obstacles there. We
offered the owners of that property a
much higher price than the market value,
but they would not even consider a set
tlement of any kind, either a cash pay
ment or arbitration as to the value of the
property. Our franchise In Hlllsboro re
quires that we be in operation into that
city by November 1. This Is in the na
ture of a contract that it- Is up to us to
fulfill.
Amicable Settlement Sought.
"We tried to make amicable arrange
ments with the Rheigittos. so we could
go ahead and lay our tracks across the
horseradish and asparagus patches In dis
pute, but they would not allow us on the'
ground. That meant that we must stop
the entire work, at a large cost to the
company, and much against our own in
clination, we felt fully Justified In taking
possession. Our right-of-way man re
ports to me that he used every possible
means to avoid a conflict, and I know
that to be true.
"That the opposition of the owners of
the tract in question is a holdup game
pure and simple is shown by the effort
of their counsel to have the hearing of
this case postponed from August 20, when
It was set. until the Fall term of court.
Until we can proceed on this property,
the whole Hlllsboro extension Is blocked.
Our men are idle, at an expense of hun
dreds of dollars a day . to the company,
and we are paying demurrage charges on
several carloads of steel rails because we
have no place to put them until we can
cross the property now In dispute.
"Another feature of this case is
that Rosa Rhelgitto, who was said
to have suffered the fracture of
an arm by our men when they
broke down the fence and entered
the property, was not struck by the fence
and was not harmed at all, for a careful
investigation shows that she had her arm
broken previously and it was wrapped in
bandages at the time the skirmish at the
Knelgltto place occurred."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permit.
H p. HOWES To erect one-story frame
dwelling on East Twenty-third, near Bra
re.; f-tsofl.
J. M. FI.BTCHER To erect one-story
frame dwelling on Eul Washington, near
East Thirty-third; 1200
E. R CON IFF To erect two-story frame
on Kerby. near Killtng.worth : K00.
,t KA11ES To erect one-story frame
man" imm y-.eventh. near Bel-
.0.,'0- NASH To erect two-story frame
Brat! rSooo" Haw,h" EastThirtr-
HATHAWAY A HERALD To erect tw-
JisKt ory n Vn,on avenu, near
dwAe,ARo,n5tK.r'F,to;er2SoO,rm'
Death.
M DONAUD At the Belvedere. July is,
John Duncan McDonald. native of Canada!
aged 44.
VEDDEJR At 10 East NlntH North July
IS. Emma Has.l Vedd.r. a native of
son. aged 16. l
HTTOHES At-4W Yamhill. Jly i4, jOMph
A Hughe., a natlv. of Ireland, axed Rl
RIMONSEN At St. Vincent-. Hospital.
July 15. Anna 61monen, a native of Mis
souri, seed 26.
LEVIS At Good Samaritan Hospital. Mt
lSWMIIsra W. Levis. native o7 liZZ
WEED At IS2 Tillamook. July is jo
hanah C. Weed, a native of Germany
aged 70.
HAZELTIXB At Brentwood, Or., July
8. Waltar Haseltlne. a native of Minnesota,
sged ia.
Births.
SMITH At SS Ea.t Twentieth. July 11,
to the wife of Harry C. Smith, a daughter.
COLLINS At 40 Grand avenue North.
July 14. to the wife of L". F. Collins, a ion
PACE At 429 Tenth. July 2, to the wife
of GeorK. A. Pace, a daughter.
M CONNELL At 1312 Corbett. July It,
to th. wife of Jaa H. McConnell. a daugh
ter COCKING At USB Michigan, July 8. to
the wit . of Fred F. Cocking, a daughter.
RINOLER At 46 Twenty-fourth, July 8.
to the wife of M. M. Rlngler. a son.
Articles of Incorporation.
WESTERN TRANSFER COMPANY In
corporator., James Sbaringhausen, W. H.
Slusser and C. H. Delfs; capitalisation,
115. 0OO.
INYO-COSO MINING COMPANY Incor
porators. J. N. Blair, F. O. Garrison, Joseph
Seliger and W. H. Powell; capitalization.
$1,000,000.
BERNARD CHRONOPHONE COMPANY
Incorporators, K. L. Bernard. Fred H.
Rothchiid and W. H. Robinson; capitaliza
tion. J30.OO0.
. ARNOLD AUTOMATIC DAMPER COM
PANY -Incorporators. T. C. Staley. Thomas
H Ruddy. A. W. Arnold and F. EL Arnold;
capitalization. $50,000.
Marriage licenses.
FROST-WELSH William Frost, 21, city;
Edith Welsh. 21. city.
LADIGES-LADIGES Christian F. von
Ladlses. 48. city; Annis von LadiKSS, 3S,
city.
BETTAR-BOUSSAB Hafez B.ttar, SS,
city; Zohray Boussab, 24, city.
NIESEL-GREER William H. Nteeel, 25.
Chicago; Euphemla Greer, 20. city.
Wedding- and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
Co., Washington bids., 4th and Wash.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT
Postofflces Biggest Beneficiaries of
Extravagant Congress.
WASHINGTON". July 17.-Officlal fig
ures have been prepared by1 Thomas P.
Cleaves and James C. Courts, chief clerks,
respectively, of the committees on appro
priations of the Senate and House of
Representatives, showing that the total
appropriations at the last session were
$1.008,397,543.6. Of this amount, $96,382,247
was appropriated for the Army and $122.
663,885 for the Navy; $163,053,000 for pen
sions; $232,970,892 for the Postofflce, and
$111,958,088 for sundry civil expenses.
In addition to specific appropriations
made, appropriations were made for con
tinuing contracts to the amount of $49,
443,750. Included In the continuing appro
priations were the amounts to be paid
for two first-class battleships, two col
liers, ten torpedoboat destroyers and eight
submarine torpedoboats, with the armor
and armament for the battleships esti
mated to cost $25,500,000. Appropriations
for public buildings throughout the United
Stated augregated $20,789,750. A compari
son of the contract liabilities with those
of the last session of the 59th Congress
amounting-to $67,934,349 shows a reduction
of $18,490,599.
The new offices, specifically authorized,
are 16.S24 In number, at an annual com
pensation of $13,764,676; and those abol
ished are 6142 In number, at an annual
compensation of $4,679,389, a net increase
of 10.682 In number and $9,086,287 in
amount. Of this net increase in the num
ber of new employments, 6000 are seamen
for the Navy; 809 are additional officers
and enlisted men for the Marine Corps,
and 3368 are for additional clerks and other
employes of the postal service throughout
the country.
The total apparent number of salaries
increased Is 129.928, at an annual cost of
$9,146,575. Of this number, 42,638 are com
missioned officers, warrant officers and
enlisted men of the Navy. 8907 officers and
enlisted men of the Marine Corps. Compar
ison of the total appropriations of the
last session of the 69th Congress. $920,978,
143, with those of the first session of the
60th Congress. $1,008,397,543, shows an in
crease of $S7,599,399. Increases are shown
in all of the general appropriation acts,
except those of the District of Columbia,
Indiana and military academy, the reduc
tions in these three aggregating $438,709.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hlbernla Saving, bank to E. Spang
ler, et a!.. 1 acre beginning at
point -In Section line on S. side of
Section 8. Township 1. South
range 2 Bast, said point being 1683
feet east and 217 feet north of 4
sec. cor, on S. side of .aid Sec
tion S c 600
Edgar J. Daly et al.. to Herbert F.
Boughey, Lot 14, Block 323,Balch'a
Addition 9,250
Union Trust and Investment Co. to
Pauline Ten Eyck. Lot 2. Block 1,
Ivanhoe 200
Joseph H. Nash and wife to A F.
Stoke., Lota 11, 12. Block 2, Nash
ville , 815
Kenwood Land Co. to W. J. Tucker
and John B. Moon. Lot. 26. 27,
Block 5. Kenton 1,500
W. H. Pearl and wife to Mary Sta
ple., Lot. 2. 72.8 Block 5. Ar
leta Park No. 4 30
Lester A. Robert, and wife to S. H.
Myers, Lot 6. Block 16. Willam
ette 2,000
O. W. Hosford and wife to J. G. Wil
son. H acre, beginning at point 5
chains 57 link. X. and 37' links E.
of S. E. cor. of Section 31, Town
ship 1. North Range 2 E 2,600
William E. Brainard and wife to
Frank W. Blessing et al. Lot 8,
Block S. Brainard Tract 235
R. L. Stevens CSherlff) to D. J.
Swltzler. Lot 8. Block 14. Brush's
Addition 388
George L. Hlbbard and wife to
Charles A. McCarger. N. 25 feet
of Lot S: all of Lots 6, 7, '8, Block
22. Hlbbard'. Addition 600
J. M. Porter and wife to United
States Laundry Co.. Lots 1. 2.
Block 127. Park Addition to East
Portland 25,000
Dave Hill et al.. to William Hill,
Lots 1. 2, Block T. BrightonPark . . 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to 8.
W. Hewitt. Lot 3. Block 10. Lex
ington Heights 225
May C. Snell to Ada L. Simpson. Lot
6, Block 300. Couch Addition 8,760
Clarence M. Richard and wife to P.
H. Schuldern-.an. land commencing
at pipe on S. line of Lewis Love
D. L. C. in Section. 10. 15. Town
iihlp 1. North Ranre 1 E.. and
1171.70 feet W. of S. E. cor of said
D. II. C 6.000
William B. Wright and wife to Will
lam Hill. Lota 1. 2, Block 7.
Brighton 1
Charles E. Clouchek et al.. to Arnt
K. Wilhelm, S. 25 feet of W. 2-8
foot of Lot T. Block 102, Couch
Addition 10
Firtand Co. to F. P. Shaughnessy,
Lot. S. 4. Block 4. Flrland 1
P. P. Dabney and wife to Harry J.
Cress N. E. 14 of N. W. 14 of Sec
tion 24. Township 1, South Range
S E 10
Moore Investment Co. to George
Gelnger, Lot. 2, S, Block 84, Ver
non 700
Title Guarantee st Trust Co. to N.
Shupp. Lot 18, Block 5, Tllton'S
Addition ...i 550
Aucust W. H. Paulsen and wife to
John C. F. Schmidt and wife. Lot
8. Block 4. City View Park 200
Joseph H. Nash and wife to L. A.
Daugherty. Lot 5, Block 2, Nash
ville 800
Edward S. Bottemiller and wife to
Flotilla D. Colt. Lot. 7, 8, Block
75. Sellwood 2.800
Joseph H. Nash and wife to L. Slo
per. Lots 18. 19, Block 25, TTemont
Place 1
Albert Ferenbach to James A. Clem
enson, Lots 1 to 9, 23. 24. 25, 26,
Block 2. Alberta 750
A. G. Rushlight, administrator, to D.
C. RushllKht. W. 25 feet of Lot 7,
Block 1. Midway TS
Title Guarante & Trust Co. to Mabel
Quinn, Lot 18, Block 19, Berke
ley 100
W. J. Clemens, agent, to W. B. Talt,
5.33 acre, con mencing at point
15.76 chain, west from 14 post,
between Sections 14. 15, Township
1 South Range 2E 1
Frank Ludesher and wife to Earl W.
llinar. Lot 7. Block 47. Sunnyside TOO
A. Jemtegaard and wife to Melcholr
Kehrll. Lot 1. Block 3, South
Sunnyside 8,500
Willi. N. Holland and wife to Joseph
H. Colt, Lots S. 6. Block 6. P. T.
Smith'. Addition to St. John 8,000
Ernest F. Zarbock et a., to Henry
Edward Coffey. Lot 5, Block 2,
Townsite of Bella Vista 1
Harry Karlson to J. M. Fletcher, Lot
8. Block 1. Sunnyside 650
Wlllington N. Shenlneld to Hannah
Cohen. Lot. 3. 4 Block 2. Summit
Annex Addition 500
Victor Land Co. to E. A. Hart. Lot
20. Block 12. Mt. Tabor Villa 250
Total $67,614
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract 4k Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com.
Big Steel Plant Shot Down.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., July 17.
The plant of the Algoma Steel Company,
a subsidiary of the Lake Superior Cor
poration, was shut down today without
previous announcement. The officials re
fuse to give any reason for closing. Hard
times in Canadian steel circles caused the
plant to close once before this year. More
than 1000 men ere thrown out of work.
ETIME ASKED
Railroads Have Not Decided
on Course in Lumber Case.
MAY RESIST IN COURTS
In Any Event It Is Impossible to
Change Tariffs in Time to
Take Effect August 15,
Date Ordered.
Transcontinental railroads have not
yet decided whether or not they will
fight the decision of. the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the lumber
rate case. A decision as to what action
to take will be reached within the next
few days. Meanwhile the Commission
will be asked to allow the railroads
more time in which :to change their
tariffs in compliance with the new or
der, should they accede to the rates
ordered by the Commission without a
fight.
The Commission ruled in favor of the
lumbermen in their fight against the
higher lumber rates announced by the
railroads, and when the decision was
rendered, directed the railroads to put
In the rates ordered not later than Au
gust 15. It has been found impossible
to make the necessary changes In the
tariff within that time, say the traffic
managers, and a request will be made
that the time limit be extended until
October 15.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent for
the Harrlman lines in this . territory,
returned yesterday from Chicago,
where there was a conference of the
traffic heads of the railroads on the
lumber-rate case. It was reported from
Chicago some time ago that it had been
decided to fight the decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission by the
railroads, but Mr. Miller says this is in
correct. "The railroads have not yet deter
mined definitely whether to contest the
order of the Commission." he said yes
terday, most emphatically. "This will
probably be decided within a short
time.
"Our lumber tariffs name rates to
over 13,000 points from the Pacific
Coast, and It Is a physical impossibil
ity to get the new rates into effect by
August 15, on account of the many
changes to be made and the new tariffs
to be issued. The earliest possible date
that the changes ordered by the Com
mission can be made is October 15, and
a request will go forward to the Com
mission within the next few days for
an extension of time until that date.
This refers to the Eastern cases only,
and not to the California points in
volved in the lumber-rate controversy."
Mr, Miller spent some time in Chi
cago and New York, and he sweltered
from the heat in both cities. He was
much relieved to get back to Portland,
for be says that people who live here
are the most fortunate on the continent.
They do not know what heat is, he be
lieves, unless they visit the cities of
the East. '
That business conditions are improv
ing in the East is the statement of Mr.
Miller. This improvement is gradual,
for he says that a complete return to
the normal prosperity of the country
is a matter of months. However, he is
confident that the better showing now
being made is sure to continue.
TRAINS RUN ON NEW TRACK
Portion or New Line Between City
and Bonneville In Use.
Work has progressed so far on the
rebuilding of the main line of the O. R.
& N. between Troutdale and Bonne
ville, that a portion of the new line is
being used by all trains over the O. R.
& N. between Portland and Bonneville.
General Manager O'Brien, of the Harrl
man lines, expects to have all the new
track between the two points in serv
ice not later than November 1.
The rebuilding of the main line along
the Columbia River involves the heav
iest possible construction work. Al
though it is about 20 miles from Trout
dale to Bonneville, only nine miles of
the road will be rebuilt. This Is being
done to avoid bad curves and grades in
the old line and make the most of the
water grade along the river. This nine
miles of new track will cost not less
than $600,000.
The rock walls of the Columbia
gorge are being blasted away, to make
room for a straight track and long, ex
pensive fills are being made along the
river. Tunnel No. 1, between Corbett
and Rooster Rock, Is being duplicated,
the new bore through the rock bluff
not being more than 50 feet from the
present tunnel. This Is no light job,
for the tunnel Is 900 feet long, and
will cost in the neighborhood of
$75,000. The old tunnel will then be
utterly worthless, and will be aban
doned. The second tunnel was driven
to escape a ten-degree curve, this
curvature being reduced to two degrees
by the new route.
Several hills along the river will be
avoided by the new route. The old
track climbs over a number of summits
so that grades have to be overcome by
trains In both directions. The new
track will be practically level for the
entire distance being rebuilt.
READY IN CASE OF FAILURE
Willow Creek Water X'sers Form
Subsidiary Company.
VALB. Or., July 17. (Special.) Sup
plementary articles of Incorporation were
filed this week by the Lower Willow
Creek Waters Users' Association, giving
them power to do a general Irrigation
business. They are the corporation that
holds all the land contracted ,to the
Corporation Christian Federation. H. S.
Wallace, manager of this Federation, has
been given thirty days extension of time
to raise the bond for the commencement
of work and completion of dams by June,
1909. Immediately after meeting with
the Water Users' Association he left for
New York, where he expects to raise the
money to build the system for irrigation.
Willow Creek and The Water Users'
Association is composed of the settlers
on Willow Creek, with W. J. Scott. C.
M. Guinea. H. C. Cleveland, J. W. Lynd,
I. W. Hope. James Weaver and F. S.
Vaughan- as directors. If the Federation
should fall to raise this money the con
tracts turn over all the reservoir sites
to the Willow Creek Users Association,
and a local irrigation district will then
be formed.
DAILY MKTEROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 17. Maximum tempera
ture. 87 decrees: minimum. CO degrees. River
reading at S A. M.. 14.3 feet; change In last
24 hour, none. Total rainfall (o P. M. to
5 P. M.) none; total rainfall since September
1. 1907, S-0 Inches; normal, 44. 7 Inehea; de
ficiency. 6 73 inches. Total sunshine. lO
ur -miautasj .sosstbls. 16 hours 4
1
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
EC BO FE AX IXAX
MODERN
KE8TACBAKT
COST ONE MILLION DOIXAB8.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates II per Day and Up
European Flan. Free Bns
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Csmtrally Located
Lsaa? IMstaatee
SB-tid!" ":;fi; JIvlot ventrauy
every modern
!! feMMtXaaiS Even
ISigSiSftSa .
'Bus meets all
X F. DAV1ES, President
St Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS SOc TO $t.M
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St. Bet. Mm
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
J 8 S Sj ET IT W
Barometer, (reduced to sea level) at 5 P.
M., 30. OS Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific time:
WWe4.-w!el
llllslr
0 i
IS 2
; , Wind. s
d 1 i . s s
STATIONS. S o 3 s"
8 I 5 ' -
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops ....... .
North Head
PCcatello
Portland
Bed Bluff
Roseburg-
Sacramento.......
Salt I,ake
San Francisco...
Spokane .-. .
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
-Walla Walla
78 0.OO! NW
761 T 114
84 0.00110 W
62:0.00 6 NW
72 0.00 JO'N
82 0.00: 6 E
56 0.00128 NW
82 0.00 4 SW
84 0.00 12 NW
U4 O.OOi- 4 SE
92 0.00) 6'N
85 0.001 4 S
82 0.OO! 4 NW.
78 0.00 14 W
84 O.OO 4 NW
72 O.00 IO N
58 0.00' 4 W
88 0.0ilO'N
Pt Cloudy
Jtaln
ft viouay
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy .
Clear
Clear
Pt Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A high-pressure area of moderate strength
overlies the North Pacific states and it ha.
caused fair weather everywhere on ths Pa
cino Slope, with higher temperatures, es
pecially in the Willamette Valley, the Sound
country. Eastern Washlngtoa and in the Sac
ramento Valley, where it is from eight to 12
degrees warmer than yesterday.
Toe indications are lor fair and warmer
HE.4JXJCABTEB8
FAR TOURISTS a-
commiexciax.
travxxkks.
nui nisi rate
families and sin
gle a-entiemsst. The
will
tabnshmsat k
betel.
B. C. SOWERS.
Mode
ananas sinews
pleased a4 all tarns
to skew room, an
Srsprioss. A mod
em Turkish bath ss-
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL Malsrhaii & Sooa, Props,
lko
Rates 5L00-51.5O-$2.C0
COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REFURNISHED,
New Perkins Hotel
uocatea. Larger ugnt sample rcooma.
wonmuence, including- rnona in
Room. 75 Roam, with Private Bath.
a,ns. i-Mr. a . r .
tLCUAlN 1 LArL AINU lIllXi
trains. Rates V1.00 and up.
W. SW-KTIAXD, Manaser.
C a DAVIES. Saw. and TrawsW
A Strictly FIr.t-CUaa and
Modem Hotel ContaininI70
Roeras. Only American and
European Hotel ia Portland.
risen
Distance Pa .as.
In J&Terr Room.
Anto Bui Mssts
All Xralas.
Rat'
Rat.
:ss American. . t
se Buropean. Si-
aw dar
aad up-
European. JLOO per day aad up.
Per month,
l, single room and board, 145 to .so
aocsrdins
room, iror two. sin ts flio.
Board without
fso par month
N0RT0MA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American Rates to Families
and European Onr Bns Meets All Trains
Sample Suites, with Baths, for Traveling; Men
THE DANM00RE
Portland's new hotel.
Washln art oa. corner lets..
HsUisT Theater.
Enswseaa pass. SI .00 eats! TTp.
Bu meets all trains.
SAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.
Hotel Moors Clatsop Bsaok. Seav-
i, Or. Opes all year. For later-
ttoa apply at The Ian moors.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
As Well as Other Travelers Who Come to Portland
and Make Their Home at
"THE CORNELIUS"
Corner Park and Alder, are all delighted with Its ap
pointments and furnishings situated one block from
the clanging street cars, one is assured of a good
night's rest. Several large sample rooms ia the hotel.
Rates Single, $1.60 and up; double $2.30 and up.
DR. C W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CIaARKE.
Proprietor. ' Manager.
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel, Third and Main streets, fronting on the
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to business
center. Free 'bus to and from trains. Up-to-date
grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone In
every room. Private baths.
EUROPEAN PLAN, . AMERICA! PLAIT,
SI to Per Day. S2.50 to S4 Per Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
weather In this district Saturday, except near
the coast, where it will be fair, with nearly
stationary temperature..
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northerly winds
Oregon and Washington Fair; warmer, ex
'cept near the coast; northerly winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
EDWARD A. BEJALS,
District Forecaster.
DIED.
FRENCH In this city. July 17, at the fam
ily residence, 407 East 15th. st. North.
Charles Ward French. Funeral announce
ment later.
rTERAL NOTICES.
SHAVER The funeral services of Ella Edna
Shaver wi'.l be held at the family resi
dence. 3 William, ave... at 1:30 P. M.
today (Saturday). Friend. Invited. Inter
ment River View Cemetery.
CROMtVFTLL, The funeral service, of Paul
.- ...... .. f
at 1:30 P. M. today (Saturday). Friends
invited. Interment Lone Fir.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Dtrect-
OT. . ...
J. P. FTNLET SOX. Funeral Directors,
Third and Madison. Phooe Main 9, A 1599.
Dunning, McEntee & Gilbaugh, Funeral Dl
rectore. 7th Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZEI.LER-BYRNES CO.. Funeral i)lrert
or.. 878 Russell. East 108S. JmAj assistant.
F. S. DtTiKING. mdertaker, 414 East
Alder. Ledy assistant. Phone Fast 52.
AMtTSEMENT.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phones: Main 6. A 1020.
Matinee today, S:1S P. M
T. DANIEL FRAWLEY
Supported by
Allleea May and Daphne Pollard -
IN
THE SPOILERS
Owl n if to the big auccess of thli play, th
management has decided to continue It
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
THE GRAND Vaudeville deluxe
Thl. Week.
THE 1UVA -I.ARf.ON TROUPE,
Ths Famous European Novelty Acrobats.
ECKF.KT BERG,
SF.l.BIM & GROVINI.
APOIXO FOl-R. .
ANNA BRIOHAM,
ALEXANDER A StOTT,
FRED BALER, GRANDAStOPE.
LYRIC THEATER
Both Pbonee Main 4S3, Home. 106.
Week Commencing- Monday, July 13, seventh
week of the famous Blun kail-At wood Stock
Company In the Sensational Melodrama.
"THE TIDE OF IJFE."
One of the Season's Bir Events.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
Sunday; pricea 10c and 20c; every evening;
at 8:80; pricea 10o. 20c and 30c
Next Week 'The Player."
THE
Belect Swimming Classes every morning this
week. Matron In attendance for ladles.
Fres gate for season ticket buyers.
TONIGHT 8:30,
New Bill In Alrdome."
"A NIGHT IX VENICE."
Brightest. Jingllest, Breeziest Show In
Town. Big Ballet. New Specialties. See
the unique May-pole Dance and other orig
inal features by Allen Curtis and his com
edy Stars.
ROLLER SKATING.
Pleasant as in Winter. Rink electrically
cooled. Average temperature on floor 20 de
grees cooler than outdoors.
Cars First and Alder.
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vanghn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
Vs.
PORTLAND
July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Games begin weekdays 3:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand, 50c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil
dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c.
ladies; day Friday
Boys under 12 free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
WHERE TO DINE.
TegetarianCafe 'ndlV
85c with ice cream. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
MEETING NOTICES.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A. F.
AND A. M. Stated communication
this (Saturday) evening, 8 o'clock.
Masonic Temple, West Park and
Yamhill. M. M. degree. Vielting
brethren cordially Invited. By or-
der W. M.
A. J. HANDLAX, Sec.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65, A.
F. AND A. M. 'A special com
munication will be held at lodge
.room on Monday, July 20, to con
duct the funeral services of our
late torother, J. F. Caples. For
hour see later notices. All member are re
quested to attend.
BY ORDER W. M.
BORN.
M'GUIRB In thie city, July IT. st the fam
ily residence, 1108 Mlpslssippi ave., Peter
Alvin McGuire, aged TO years. Leavee a
wife and one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Rose,
in Texas. Funeral announcement later.
Grand Central Station Tuns Card
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Lea, vine: Portland
Roeeburg Passenger ,
Cottage Grove Passenger. . .
California Express
Ban Francisco Express . . . ,
West Side
Corvallis Passenger .
Sheridan Passenger .........
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove passenger ...
Arrlvlns; Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger...
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallis Passenger ........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenger . . .
8:13 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7 :45 p. m.
1:30 a. m.
T :00 a. m.
4:10a. m.
11:00 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
6:30 p. ro
ll:!. p. m.
:85 D. m.
10:30 a. m.
6:00 a- m.
2:50 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Lea ins: Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express. . . .
North Coast & Chicago Limited..
Overland Express
Arrivinc Portland
North Coast Limited ,
Portland Express
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO.
Leavlna; Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City A Chicago Express..
Arrlvlns: Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chic ago-Port land Special
Pendleton Passenger
ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER.
LeavlnK Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special (Saturday only).
Astoria A Seaside Express
Arrivinr Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger...
Portland Express
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .
8 :00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
5:30 p. no.
12:15 o. m.
10:00 p. m.
i:xu p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
A
7:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8:13 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. no.
Le&vinjr Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:15 p m.
. Via Seattle 11:45 p. m.
Arrlvlns: Portland
C. P. R- -Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m
Via Seattle 7:00 a. m.
Jefferson-Street Station
&OCTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arrlvlns: Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passengor
7:40 a, m.
4:15 p. xa.
10:15 a. m.
5:50 p. in.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Wilsonvllte Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Salem and Intermediate
Leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
Salem and Intermediate
Salens and Intermediate
Wllsonville Local
S Uem and Intermediate
Silem and Intermediate
Tfllsonvllle Local
lialem and Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. no.
Local. . ,
Express,
Local.. ,
Express .
Local. .
Express.
10:30 a. in.
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4 :O0 p. m.
5.40 p. m.
8:15 p. m-
6:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. m
Express.
Local . . .
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m.
2 :05 p. ro.
3:30 p. m.
5 : 10 p. m.
6:09 A. m.
Express.
Local. . .
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following" rates will be given only- when
dverttKlnc 1 ordered to run consecutive
dayi, Dnily sad Hnnday iMties. The Ore-
? n Urn eharjre first-time rate ewch Insert lou
or rliirvtlfifd drertlftinc thmt Is not run
on consecutive da The flrwt-ttme rate l
chanretl for each Insertion In- Ths Weekly
Orecontan. " "
Room.'1 Room and Hoard. "Housekeeping-
Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 13
words or leu. 15 eentttj 16 te 0 words, SO
rents; 21 to S3 words, S3 rent, etc o
discount for - additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads. one
i time rale each Insertion.
ISDKR ALL OTHER ftrAI-S. .except
"New Today." 30 cents for 15 , words or lest)
16 to 20 words. 40 cent;. CI to S3 words, 50
cents, etc first insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rates apply to advert twins; paid In
advance only. All book entries w ill be
cnarxm in lines He per line for Tlrst in
sertion and 1e per Une for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rutes on contractu given
on application.
"N tW TODAY." (raug-e measure -ate).
14 cents per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for each additional Insertion.
NEW TODAY.
For Sale
Fine new 8-room house, with all
modern conveniences, including: show
er bath, hardwood floors, paneled dining-room,
etc.; just finished and ready
for inspection. Located on Sixteenth,'
between Clackamas and Halsey, in
Holladay 's Addition. Inquire of owner,.
A. R. RICE
690 Wasco Street.
Phone E. 2432..
Ths one BEST place In Portland to
buy. GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER and
MOST DESIRABLE residence .property
oi the city.
SEEING IS BELIEVING BETTER
fo and see the many CHOICE resl
encea under construction and the Im
provements going on. .
ti - a n r . a
no iirpnnn hphi i-praio i nmnanu
iiiu uiuyun nuui luiuiu uuiiijuiij
. 88 Vt Third street, Portland, Orefton.
30 Less Than
Actual Value
315 acres right on the Willamette,
between Portland and Salem. No
finer farm in Oregon. See us today.
The Jacobs-Stine Co.
14S 'Fifth Street '
North Beach
32 Acres
ti nn A .
piuu per auc
This Is one of ths prettiest pieces or acre
age on the whole beach. Pine ocean front
age, with beautiful growth of trees. Rail
road Intersects property. Half a dozen.
narenn a n snnh haira t flna fpnntor tiH t )t
several lota, and enough property will be
left to pay full cost three or four tiroes
over. Phono owner Maln 585) or call 146
Second st.
$12 Per Acre
A 600-acre stock farm in Linn Coun
ty. It can't be beat. Enough timber
on place, according to actual cruise,
to pay for it.
Tha T i-nhc vfina in
148 Fifth Street.
RIVERFRONT
ACRE TRACTS, fronting on west side of
Willamette; .only 20 minute ride from Jef
ferson st.; good car service, electric lights,
.spring water, at Bock Spur Station. Pries
$1000 per acre; terms to suit purchaser.,
Sengstake & Lyman .
80 rlfth St., war Shirk.
A Perfect Home
87000 65x100 and a thoroughly mod
ern new home, 8 rooms, northwest
corner Broadway and East 22d.
About half cash will handle, Must
sell quickly.
JACKSON" & DEERING,
Phone Mnln 345. 246 Stark St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
I'owent ratea and terms to suit; spe
cial rate and favorable terms on large
loans on business properties.
Fonda Loaned for Private. Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
202 HrKay Bids;., 3d A Stark.
20 NET
New store building: and flats, find
location; gilt-edged investment.
Batterworth-Steplienson Co., Ine -Owner
h.
317 Ablngton Bids. Main 8529.
A BIG snap In acreage. 20-acre tracts for
sale, near Salem Electrio carllne; air level
and In crop; fine soil; good county road;
price $100 per acre; terms to suit.
j. n. cniciLiiAi,
305 Gerllnger Building, Portland, Or.
Corner 2d and Alder.
Office phone. Main S430.
D..MAnn. TsTnn,s. I a , AtAQ
FOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's In
terest at uncle Myera'. its ia mt..
Alder.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gas Mantles t
mantis on the market. Barretts, 410 ator
rlson. Both phones. .
U' tei 50O0 cords, firat-olaas 4-foot Oc
UUU Wood. 95 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett Bids;. ' :
riAt,:cf Cut Flowers always fresh from
X 1U1131 4ur own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes. 847 Washington st. Both phones.
riAQi Rock Springs Coal. Independent
vUol 'Coal 4V Ice Company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures -hoSSf. SS
price, sr. right. All work suaxantmd.
Western Electric Work., et Blxta tret.
t 1 Knives. Forks sod all Sllvsr
JTiaUIlg war. replatsd as sood as saw.
Oregon Platlns Works, 16th and Aider, ldala
8575. A 25T5. ;
U'tna O-Mall.y aV Naubsrasr, S27 Wa.h
UJe lncton .treat. Pnon. Main
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-yeax-old Ingle
nook Port. It. 60.
IVnnrl Th. Portland Fuel Co.
Seasoned
4 tt. 16.50: ww.d.
S6.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E. Morrison .t. Fhona. B 26. B 102..
pna K.romerer coal, the best Wyoming
vV.l coal; give. .mor. heat and las. ash.
Churchl.y Bros.. 13th and Marshall sts.
Phones Main bSl; A 8S3'
Unlhrloiro Aririif intr
iiuiiuuui u nuuiuuu
.r mm m