Morning Oregonian., August 11, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

T.Nk STEVENS HAS
ANOTHER WIFE
Marriage on May 28 Last at
Chehalis to Miss Lillian
Monk Announced.
NO DIVORCE FROM NO. 1
Wealthy Portland Grain Merchant,
Through His Brother, Denies
He Krer Was Wedded to
Louise Powell Stevens.
The foreR-oinfr announcement of th
marriape of T. M. Stevens, president of
the. Portland Rice Milling Company and
the T. M. Stevens Company, and Miss
Lillian Monk, at Chehalis, May S. was
yesterday given to The OreRonlan for
publication by Mr. Btevens1 brother, W.
H. Stevens. ..
T. M. Stevens was brought Into the
llmellRht two weeks ago by a suit
brouKht afrainst him by Louise J. Stev
ens, his wife, alleging failure to live
up to the provisions of a separation
contract, whereby she was to be paid
$300 a month for life.
Since Mrs. Louise J. Stevens had not
secured a divorce nor bad Mr. Stevens,
bo far as is known In Portland, the
news of his second wedding caused
general surprise last night when it be
came known In club circles.
Ponies Any Former Marriage.
More startling yet was the bald as
sertion of W. H. Stevens that his broth
er T. M. Stevens, had never been legal
ly' married to Louise Powell Stevens,
although they had lived together for
16 years as man and wife, and she had
been received as Mrs. Stevens In the
best circles of Portland society. W. H.
Stevens, in his brother's absence from
the city, dictated the following state
ment to an Oregonian reporter:
My brother was never married to the
woman who claims to be Louise J. Stev
ens, and over one year ago they decided
to separate. My brother advised her,
for the sake of her family name, to go
off to some place and secure a divorce
and agreed that he would not contest It
nnd would pay all expenses. At the same
time he explained to her that It would
be the best method for her to pursue and
would avoid all notoriety their relations
would otherwise create.
"Her name was Louise Powell, and she,
at that time seemingly agreed to Mr.
Stevens' proposition. but evidently
changed her mind and decided to fight
my brother's Intention of marrying an
other woman, for she brought suit in
the Circuit Court over an old agreement
they had drawn up together, and In her
complaint- professes to be T. M. Stevens'
wife, which she is not.
"My brother Is too well known for any
one here to Imagine for a moment that
he would marry another woman without
hiving gone through the ceremony of
getting a divorce from Louise Powell If
she were legally wedded to him. It Is
preposterous for anyone to entertain any
such Idea. T. M. Stevens positively has
never been wedded to Louise Powell, who
professes to be Louise J. Stevens, and her
own attorneys know this, and so do a
number of other Intimate acquaintances
of both parties."
Stevens Ready to Meet Suit.
"My brother," continued Mr. Stevens,
will be on hand to fight any 'contentions
Louise Powell may make. He i at
present enjoying his wedding tour with
his wife, whom he married in Chehalis
last May. Mrs. Stevens comes of a
splendid Chicago family and she and my
brother have been acquainted for some
time.
"Personally I have no other interest i
in the matter than to set my brother
right before the public, for he has done
everything in his power to settle his dif
ferences with Louise Powell, but she Is
seemingly influenced by some one who
has an object in view. She has no clat.ii
whatever on" my brother, and had she
adhered to his advice on this matter
something like a year ago, all this un
pleasantness would have been avoided.
"I cannot pay when T. M. Stevena will
return to Portland, but he will be here
very shortly and will be prepared to fight
any contentions Louise Powell may
make."
Both T. M. Stevens and Mrs. Louise
Powell-Stevens are out of the city. A
telegram to The Oregonian's Chehalis
correspondent last night asking; for de
tails of, the Stevens-Monk wedding
brought the following answer:
"I nable to get track of the Stevens
Monk wedding."
Certain of First Wedding.
Relatives, friends and the attorney of
Louise Powell-Stevens are Just as
confident that she is legally married to
T. M. Stevens as his brother Is that she
is not. Mrs. Louise Stevens was for
merly Louise J. Powell, and Is esteemed
by her friends as a woman of high char
acter. Her sister Is Mrs. W. T. Will
iamson; T. Cader Powell, t'nited States
Narshal at Nome, and A. L. Powell, a
deputy In the City Engineer's office, are
brothers. The marriage of lufse J.
Powell and T: M. Stevens is said to have
occurred In Canada. 16 years ago.
Attorney A. E. Clark In behalf of Mrs.
Louise Powell Stevens last night made
the following statement:
We certainly wanted no publicity in
connection with this affair. For the sake
of Mrs. Stevens, her relatives and her
friends I have shunned it, but if it is said
that Mr. Stevens was never married to
my client, there Is certainly going to be
trouble. They were married cither in the
latter part of 192 or the early portion of
1J and have been living here as hus
band and wife ever since, until they
separated last year.
"Jlr, Stevene certainly does not want
to start any trouble, nor does he want
to be responsible for any such state
ments as he Is alleged to have made.
I have here a contract signed by him,
whereby he agreed to pay Mrs. Stevens
the sum of Jton a month for the rest
of her life, and also to transfer some
property to her. She has the marriage
certificate in her safety-deposit box.
"There Is a statute In this stat
which says that a man and woman who
live together and deport themselves as
man and wife are so considered, and a
violation of this statute might cause
further trouble. I dislike very much to
talk of this matter, and regret that it
should ever get into tne papers, but it
certainly outrageous to impose, or
attempt to impose, any such treatment
upon lis. Stevens."
The Separation Agreement.
The troubles between T. M. Stevens
and Louise J. Stevens began several years
ago and culminated on July 27, 1907, when
a contract whereby they agreed to live
apart was drawn up by their attorneys.
Stevens paid his wife 100 in eah, de
livered over to her a Jll.oOO mortgage, and
agreed to pay her $300 a month for life.
Two weeka ago Mrs. Louisa Stevens be
gan suit alleging that the payments had
rtal.i laat October. She also alleged
that he had been guilty of coarsa and
cruel treatment towards her and that
before ahe had separated from him he
had conducted himself Improperly with
other women. The prominence of Mr.
Stevens as a wealthy exporter and broker
and of Mrs. Louise 8tevens gave the suit
much prominence at the time.
Bride of Mature Years.
Mies Lillian Monk, Mr. Stevens' bride.
It a mature woman, being said to be 43
years of age. She was formerly a resi
dent of this city and lived at Tenth and
Alder streets. She has talents as a singer
and pianist. Of late years she lived in
Chicago, but returned to Portland last
April and her marriage soon followed.
6ince then Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have
been living at the Madison Park apart
ments. To friends of hl in Portland Mr.
Stevens has made the statement that
he secured a divorce in Canada from
Mrs. Louise Powell Stevens last No
vember without her knowledge., and
this report is being investigated by her
attorney. -
HIGH LICENSE IS FAVORED
KESTAVRAXTS MAY HAVE TO
PAY $800 YEAR.
Liquor License Committee Recom
mends Ordinance to Council.
Fight In Store.
Sixty big down-town restaurants
where liquor is served. Including the
Chinese noodle Joints, are worse by a
thousand times than the whole North
End combined, so far as damaging the
rising generation is concerned." de
clared Councilman Vaughn, before the
liquor-license committee of the Coun
cil, yesterday afternoon. He was urg
ing action by the committee in favor
of the proposed Increase in the rate
of licenses for hotels and restaurants
where liquor Is served. Others of the
Councilmen present agreed with him
and voted the recommendation.
A committee of saloonkeepers, who
were present representing their fellow
members, smiled blandly. The liquor
deiflers, especially the saloonmen, are
anxious to see the Council pass the in
crease, as they feel that it is an in
justice to' them that they are re
quired to pay $800 a year for the priv
ilege of selling their liquor, whereas
the restaurants and hotels are allowed
to sell liquor now for $300 a year.
The ordinance, carrying an- increase
of $300 a year for the hotels and res
taurants where liquor is served, will
be up for action by the Council, at
tomorrow's session, and that there will
be a big fight on the matter Is cer
tain. No such . measure ever gets
through without a mighty battle, and"
It is thought that this one will prove
to be no exception to the rule.
If the. Council passes the Increase,
It will mean that such places as the
Louvre. The Quelle. Hotel Portland.
Hotel Oregon and many others will
have to pay an additional $500 a year
for the privilege of selling drinks with
their meals. Each of these places also;
conducts a bar, and must pay the same
rate for that, making $1600 a year.
Councilman Wills was present a few
minutes at the committee meeting, but
he did not introduce his proposed
ordinance, prescribing the dimensions
of a saloon, and confining a saloon to
four walls and one. unobscured en
trance and plain, unobstructed front.
Neither was anything said about the
late lamented measure, the terms of
which kept women from saloons.
WILL WELCOME ATHLETES
PORTLAND COMMITTEE ' TO BE
XAMED TOXIGHT.
Will Go to Xew York and Be on
Hand When Oregon Men Re
turn From Europe.
The Wg reception planned in honor of
Forrest C. Fmithson, Alfred C. Gilbert
and Dan J. Kelly on their return home Is
receiving widespread attention through
out the country, for the general com
mittee in charge of the entertainment of
the famous Oregon trio has arranged for
advertising the feats of these lads ex
tensively. A preliminary move in this line was the
appointing E. E. Morgan, a director of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
and personally acquainted with the
moving spirits of several of the most
prominent athletic organizations of the
country, to write each of these Institu
tions relative to the itinerary of the
party, and asking that Informal recep
tions be arranged for the Oregon boys.
The directors of Multnomah Club will
hold their regular weekly meeting to
night, and among the Important subjects
that will come before the club for action
will be the selection of the committee of
two to go to New York and welcome the
Oregon athletes and escort them across
the continent. One of the delegates will
be a newspaperman and the other a mem
ber of the Multnomah Club, which method
of choosing the delegates was decided
upon at the meeting of the general com
mittee last Thursday night.
The work of raising the funds to cover
the expenses of the bringing of the
athletes home, the purchasing of suitable
trophies and other incidentals is pro
gressing slowly, but nevertheless satis
factorily. Portland merchants Beem to
realize the vast benefits to be derived
from advertising the feats of the Oregon
athletes and contribute readily the mo
ment the proposition is put to them. The
sum now raised aggregates something
like $1200, but according to the plans now
formed, a sum practically double , that
amount will be required. Those who
have not subscribed thus far need not
await the visit of the subscription com
mittee but would facilitate the work by
sending their contributions to any of the
daily papers, or to W. L. Crissey, sec
retary of the general reception com
mittee, at the Commercial Club.
Bee Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
BUILD TO YAMHILL
Oregon Electric Will Extend
Line to McMinnville.
POSTPONE OTHER PROJECT
Because Construction Is Blocked on
Salem-Albany Road, Company
Xow Proposes to Lay Link
of Corvallis System.
When Guy W. Talbot, general mana
ger of the -Oregon Electric, goes to
New Tork In October, he will recom
mend to the directors of his company
that the building of the extension from
Tlgardville via Newberg to McMinn
ville. be taken uj" at the opening of
the construction season next year. This
line will be about 30 miles in length,
and will form the first link in the pro
posed electric toad, projected by this
company on the West Side, to Corvallis
and Eugene. Three surveys for this
extension have practically been com
pleted, but the route that will be rec
ommended has not been determined
finally.
It was announced some time ago that
the Oregon Electric, early next year,
would build a road from Salem to Al
bany, being an extension of Its Port-land-Salem
system. That was the in
tention of the company, but repeated
and persistent efforts on the part of
Salem people to interfere and discour
age its plans have caused the manage
ment to select the Tlgardvllle-McMlnn-vllle
extension as the next move toward
introducing electric railroad facilities
throughout Western Oregon.
"We have decided for the present to
abandon our proposed Salem-Albany
extension," said Mr. Talbot, who re
turned yesterday from a survey of the
different toutes proposed for the line
from Tlgardville to McMinnville. He
made the trip horseback. "Every possible
obstacle." he said, "has been thrown In
our way by the people of Salem. We have
received very little encouragement from
the people of that city, who, instead,
have obstructed us in every possible
way. ' From the start, it has been our
policy to seek the lines of least resist
ance, and it is for that reason we pro
pose at the beginning of next season
to ttansfer our building activities to
the West-Side branch, between Tigard-
ville and McMinnville. The people of
that section want the service that is
proposed, and in every possible way
they are encouraging us."
The Oregon Electric expects to com
plete the construction of Its line to
Hillsboro and Forest Grove about Octo
ber 1. Rapid progress is being made
on this Improvement.
Carbarn AVI 11 Cover Two Blocks.
The new carbarn of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company to
be erected at Sellwood will cover two
blocks. The property Is owned by the
railway company and the Cazadero
Real Estate Company. They secured
an order in the County Court yesterday
vacating East Twelfth street, between
Linn avenue and Ochoco street. For
this piece of land the streetcar com
pany will not be obliged to pay any
thing to the county, except the court
costs Incident to the action in vacation.
Kruttschnltt Goes to Sea- Beach.
Julius Kruttschnltt. director of main
tenance and operation of the Harrlman
lines went to Astoria last night in his
special car, accompanied by J. P.
O'Brien, general manager of the Harrl
man lines in the Northwest. Today
they will Inspect the Ilwaco Railroad,
which was recently completed, return
ing to this city probably tomorrow.
Later in the week these officials will
make an Inspection of the O. R. & N.
system.
Josselyn Xames Traffic Manager.
President B. S. Josselyn, of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company,
yesterday announced the appointment
of F. D. Hunt as traffic manager of the
company's system. Mr. Hunt comes to
Portland from Kansas City, Mo., where
for a number of years he was connected
with the traffic department of the Kan
sas City Southern Railway. He has as
sumed his duties, the company having
abolished the office of traffic agent.
Traffic Men in Conference.
Traffic representatives of the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Cana
dian Pacific and the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle met yesterday In
the offices of General Freight Agent
Miller, of the Harrlman lines, In the
Wells-Fargo building for the purpose
of arranging traffic matters relating
to the completion of the North Bank
road, which will soon be In complete
operation. The conference of the offi
cials will be resumed today.
New Vaudeville Bills at
Both Houses
Grand.
THE most attractive contributor to
the bill at the Grand this week is
Louise Auber, whose singing is far
above the vaudeville average. Miss
Auber Is pretty, has a pleasing stage
presence and costumes her act in ex
cellent taste. She responded to two
encores yesterday afternoon, and had
the audience been discriminating, would
undoubtedly have been called upon for
more. Her rendition of "Dreaming"
was especially well received. Eva Mo
zart, of the dancing team, did a very
difficult rope-skipping dance, and with
HEALS
o SORES AND ULCERS
Sores and Ulcers are indications of impure blood. They show that the
circulation hs become infected with germs and poisons, which are being
constantly discharged into the open place to irritate the delicate nerves,
tissues and surrounding flesh and keep the sore in a state of inflammation
and disease. Whether these impurities iu the blood are the result of some
debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former disease, or whether it is
hereditary bad blood, there is but one way to cure sores and ulcers, and that
is to purify the blood. Washes, salves, lotions, etc, are often beneficial
because of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, but nothing- applied to the
surface can reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot
cure. S. S. S. is the remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. It gets down
to the very bottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity or
poison, and makes a lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the circu
lation, so that instead of feeding- the diseased parts with impurities, it
nourishes and heals the irritated, inflamed flesh and causes the ulcer to
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with pure, rich blood. Book
on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired 6ent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
hen partner, executed some surprising
steps on snowshoes.
Cadleux, a slack-wire walker of some
repute, sustained his reputation in a
highly satisfactory manner. Hal Davis
and company offer a Civil War sketch
called "The Fall of '." The piece has
some possibilities, which the actors de
velop fairly- well, but the idea is alto
gether stereotyped, and the playlet
lacks a semblance of probability.
Tom Gillen, who calls himself Flnne
gan's friend, must be mistaken. Cef
tainly if he is on friendly terms with
anyone they should tell him not to be
it. He is a sad and sorry near-comedian.
Fned Bauer has a new importa
tion in the illustratad-song line, which
he renders well, but the awkwardness
of the balladist's attitude on the stage
detracts seriously. Manuel Romain, the
minstrel, and a quartet of boys and
girls, submit a number of songs and
dances with some degree of success.
The moving pictures are one of the
best features of the show.
Pantages.
ATROl'PB of Arab acrobats and
tumblers hold the place of honor on
Pantages bill thU week and "their feats
prove to be of a decidedly interesting
nature. They are quite remarkable as
pyramid-builders and the handspring, in
all its variations, seems to be easy for
them. Their act would be much better,
however, if they would omit their at
tempts to be funny. They waste several
valuable moments in trying to impress
the audience that they are comedians,
which they most certainly are not.
Zlska and King serve to amuse quite
satisfactorily with their burlesque legerde-
... I 1 u Cmurt a hnv of tender
years,' plays the violin surprisingly well.
His act adds considerably to the enjoy
ment of the evening's entertainment.
Florence Saunders . sings a number of
classic and popular selections In good
voice, while the Ferraris, a team of ec
centric dancers, are rather remarkable in
their way.
Ray Baldwin has a new Illustrated
ballad this week which seems to please,
the pictures being more than usually at
tractive. , "
Nagle and Adams open the show In a
turn which .includes a wide variety of
entertainment and get away with their
share of the audience's commendation.
The biograph shows a series of motion
pictures illustrating a melodrama called
"Dick's Sister" which holds the interest
closely.
Fall on Head Serious.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Fred Joss, a farmer near Clackamas
station, while doing carpenter work on a
new house fell a distance of 30 feet and
struck on his head on the floor. His as
sistant hurried for help and friends bore
the injured man more dead than alive to
his home. Dr. Strickland, of Oregon city,
was called and found that he had con
cussion of the brain. Mr. Joss did not
regain consciousness until a late hour
in the afternoon. He is a newcomer and
has a family of six children, four girls
and two boys.
San Pedro Shipping News.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 10. The oil
steamer . Roma arrived from Portland in
ballast and will load 27,000 barrels of oil.
The steamer Francis H. Leggctt arrived
this evening with 1.400,000 feet of lumber.
from Eureka. At 3 o'clock this morning
12 miles southeast of Anacapa Island the
Leggett sighted the tug Dauntless with a
large log raft in tow, bound irom tne
Columbia River for San Diego.
The steamer Central arrived from Grays
Harbor, via San Francisco, with passen
gers and 650,000 feet of lumDer.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.'
PORTLAND, Aug. 10. Maximum tempera
ture, 82 des-reee; minimum, 61.5 degrees.'
River reading- at 8 A. JI., 7.5 feet: clians
in laA 24 hours. .1 foot. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total since Septem
ber 1. lttOT. 39 Inches; normal. 44.66 Inches;
deficiency, 5.68 inches. Total sunshine August
9, 14 hours, 24 minutes; possible, 14 hours, 24
minutes. Barometer (reduced to eea-level), at
5 P. M., 20.94 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Paciflo time,
August JO.
STATIONS.
Wind.
4&
2
SX
Baker City
Bismarck. ......
Boise
Kureka
Helena
Kamloops . .. .
North Head.....
Poeatello
Portland
Bed Bluff
Roeeburff
Sacramento
Salt Lake
Han Francisco...
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla
O.OOION
1.02 101 NJ5
T. I 4INW
0.00jl2iNW
o.oo-
o.oo.
o.oo
T.
0.001
o.oo;
o.oo!
4jNE
Calm
8iSE
8iNW
81SE
81. V
0.00!12iS
O.OSIlHiNE
0.00i20lV
0.00112 SW
O.OOl 4NW
0.00J24ISW
O.OOl 6: SW
(Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough of low pressure -extends from
Southern Idaho eastward- Into the Dakotaa,
and the barometer is rising along the Pacific
Coast. Light showers have fallen in South
ern Idaho during the day and also In North
ern Utah, while severe thunder storms are
reported from North Dakota. The tempera
ture has fallen slightly over this district, ex
cept along the ooast, but still rematns some
what above the seasonal average, while ft
Is considerably below the normal In Califor
nia. The Indications are for fair and continued
moderately warm weather throughout this
district Tuesday.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight. Aug. 11:
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mostly
northwesterly.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair; north
to west winds. FRANK MONTGOMERY,
Loral Forecaster temporarily In charge.
CLASSIFIED1 AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rates will be given only when
advertising la ordered to run consecutive
days, Daily and Huoday Issues. The Ore
gonian charges first-time rate each insertion
for classified advertising that la not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate is
charged for each Insertion in The Weekly
Oregonian.
"Rooms," "Rooms nnd Board. "House
keeping Rooms," "Situations Wanted," IS
words or leaa, 15 cents; 18 to 20 words. 20
cent; 21 to 25 words, 25 cent, etc No
discount for additional insertion
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ad a. on.
time rate each insertion.
UNDER ALL OTHER HFADS, except
"New Today," 80 cents for 15 words or lea;
18 to 20 worda, 40 cento; 21 to 25 words, 60
cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
Above rate apply to advertising; paid In
advance only. All book entries will be
charged In lines 14c per line for first in
sertion and 1c per line for each consecutive
Insertion. Special rates on contracts given
on application.
"NEW TODAY." (gauge measure agate),
14 cent per line, first Insertion; 7 cents
per line for ea.cn additional insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bill)
for such advertising will be mailed imme
diately and payment Is expected promptly.
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
The Oregonian will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken over the
telephone. Telephone; Main 7070; A 1870.
MEETING NOTICES.
IVANHOB LODGE. NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS, meets tonight (Tuesday), at 8
O'clock. K. of P. building, 11th and Alder
street. Visiting brothers welcome. Knight
rank. GEORGE J. EMRICH, C. C.
W. J. CEDERSON. Assistant K. R. A 6.
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PULN
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOURISTS and
COMMEJWIAI.
TRAVELERS.
Special rates made
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
management will be
pleased at all time
to show rooms ww
H-re price. A mod
ern Turkish bath es
tablishment In the
hotel. '
H. C BOWERS,
Manager.
'a'
I HOTEL' OREGON j
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
t Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Plan. Free Bus ;
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. I
'WKBBk
Centrally Located
Modern Improve Tits
ttei
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
PhiL MaUchan & Sana, Prop.
Loasr Dtartanee Pnora
Ira Every novas.
Rates 51.00-51-50-52.CO
- gj-w
COMPLETELY REMODELED AND HEFIRMSHKD.
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS.
Most Centrally Located. Large, Light Sample Room.
Every Modern Convenience, including rnono in
Every Room. 75 Room with Private Bath.
ELEGANT CAFE AND GRILL
'Bim meet all train. Rate 1.00 nnd m
W. S WETLAND. Manager.
X F. DAV1ES, President
C O. DAVIES, Sec and Traa.
St. Charles
Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR.
RTIROPRAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
Park St. Bet. MorrUon
and Alder
THE
CALUMET
HOTEL
A Strictly Firt-Cla and
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Room. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
Long Distance Phone
in Kvery Room.
Free 'Bun Meet
All Train.
Ratei American. 2.00 per day ana up,
Kate European. 1.00 per day and up.
Per month, tingle room and board. 45 to oa
according to room. For two. 7S to .113.
Board without room $30 per month
a. , ' " i
J-.! el tf r
a & ft ,) . i . w v. ' - . 5
:: .r :t i. t '.i
k
MH
1
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's
Only Roof Garden
American Rate, to FamUle.
and European Our Bui Meet All Train
Sample Suite, with Bath, for TraveHnB Men
THE DANM00RE
Portland' new hotel.
475 WaBblnartoa, corner 14tl, opo.
Ileitis Theater.
European plan 1.00 and Up.
Bua meet all trains.
DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor.
Hotel Moore Clatsop Beach, Sea
side, Or. Open all year. For Infor
mation apply at The Danmoore.
"THE CORNELIUS
Ttrv BKKT IX POBTLASD
Carpeted throughout in the be.t velvet carpet. Kvery
room .contain, .a r ,. "V "'"re furnished
V, d0rmahPoKany.'' "4ltln de In" every room t-n,
JiutancB and local telephones In every room. Sixty rooms
with private bath Situated in the center ot .hopping dl.
TllJt One block from the .treetcarl. Not so extensive a.
oiher hotel! T When next In Portland Klve u a
chance to me you look pleased. The furnishings and aen
el aooearluice of the public room, must be .ten to be
rpWa'S. THB1 CORNELIUS tr.e b- an train..
DR. C. W. CORNELIUS. aSer.
4 A
I " f-VTPSl- W. J 1 n Li
We HOTEL LENOX
Portland's new and most modernly furnished
hotel. Third and Main streets, fronting on tne
beautiful City Plaza and adjacent to bU,?n.To!
. r ree bub io o."u - ,
grill. Excellent cuisine. Telephone in
room. Jtrivaie Dai.ua.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
1 to f.2.50 rer uay.
center
date
every
AMERICAN PLAN,
2.K) to S4 I'er Day.
O. H. SPENCER, Manager
MEETING NOTICES.
ENOROSSIVO RESOLUTIONS. TEST1MO
nlffc memorial" etc. ElUs.500 Columbia bid..
MT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42. A.
F AND A M. Special communi
cation thU (Tuesday) evening, at
8 o' clock West Side . temvle. W orlt
K. deeree. By oroer .;.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 48.
A F AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Tuesday) even
ing 7-:i0. Eait 8th and Burnslde.
.F. C. degree. Visitor, welcome. By
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary.
DIED.
FRIES In thl. city. August Bth. of typhoid
fever, after an Illness of about ten days,
Hattle A Fries, beloved wife of H. w.
Fries Funeral from residence. 691 Flan
ders street, tomorrow (Tuesday). August
lltn, at 2 P. M. Services at grave
private.
PARKER At Slit Lake City, Utah., Aug. 7,
Rev E Charles Parker, pastor pf Liberty
Park M. E. Church and only brother of
Mr.. E. L. Turney. of 185 E. 12th t;. thl.
city. He leave a wife and two children.
A
A
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Ja?1 D.lr?V
on, 22 aa t. mjJjBt"ui- "
- n i.-v . env Xf and Madison.
Lady aMlntajit. Phone Main B, A I5t8.
Dnnnlng. McEntee Gllbaugb, Funeral Di
rectors. 7 th & Pine. Phone M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYKN1.9 CO.. Funeral Direct
or.. 213 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant.
a .vvivr rrnri.ptali.r. .11 Fnit
Alder. ' Lady n -"'" Phon East tf.
FTJNERAI, XOTICES.
FRIES In this city, August 9th, of typhoid
fever, after an illness of about ten days,
Hattle A. Fries, beloved wife of H. W.
Fries. Funeral from residence, 091 Flan
ders street, tomorrow (Tuesday). August
11th, at 2 P. M. Service, at grave
private.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
GaS Mantles equal of th best Ma
mantle on the market. Barrett. 410 Mor
rison Both phones.
ic j 6iuo cord, flrst-ola. 4-foot Or
IT OUU wood. S3 per cord delivered.
Phone Mala 4435. Eagls Creek Fusl Cob-
p.ny. 4QH corpett mtiig.
iii.-lo cut Flor always iresn rrozn
lUriol our own conservatories. Martla
gt Forbes. S47 Washington st. Both phon
ft i Rock Spring. CoaL Independent
vOm Coal A Ice Company, oppo.lt City
Library. Both phone.
Electric Fixtures -ba y0S,
price, are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Work., cl Sixth .treet.
pi jl-u Knives. Fork, and all Bllvsr-Al&M-lHta
ware replated as good a. new.
Oregon Plating Work. 16th and Alder. Mala
2B75. A 8070.
WlnA CPMalley A Neuberger. 82T W. sa
il lUtJ ington afreet. Phone Main 23U4.
Free delivery. A gallon ot 10-year-old Ingl
nook Port. $100
Trr-l Th Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
U.UUU flr corflwood, 4 ft.. IS.B0; sawed.
$6.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
K. 'Morrison st. Phone. B 26. B 102.
ipnfa Kero merer coal, the best Wyoming
"aft coal; give, xnor heat nd less ash.
Churchy Bros.. 13th and Marsh.-" sts.
f bona Main Ml; A 8831.
AMUSEMENT.
MATINEES
25-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-T5C
Season of Advanced Vaunei.iir-.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday, Aug- la!.
5
temi5N
OPENI
PANTAGES THEATER
4th and Stark sts.
Week Commencing Monday. Aug. ,10' "'.,
ZANZIBAR ARABS. Whirlwind Aciobat.
and Pyramid Builder.
ZISKA & KINi. Burlesque Marian, and
zr conr
seats. Sue. Any seat weekday matinees, luc.
THE GRAKD-VaurleTille deluxe
Another Great Show
Manuel Romniue
assisted by
Foley Bros. &
Palmer SNters
"Down Music Row."
'The Fnil of e-l."
Tom Gillen.
The M.xarts.
'adleux.
Louise Auber, EtO.
THE
Carlos' Society Circus
.",0 BEALTIFl'L 1OOS.
MONKEY COMEDIAN AND
KIDD
TUB MAN BABOON.
3 o'clock today.
Tonight In Alrdome,
The Great New York Success.
"The Show Girl"
Cars First and Alder, transfer all parts city.
Grand Central Station Time Card
SOI'TIIKKS PACI1TC.
leaving Portland
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger..
California Egress
San Francisco Express ...
West Side
Corvallis Pasenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger...
Forest Grove Passenger...
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ...
Forest Grove Passenser . .
8:15 a. m.
1 4:13 p m.
I 7:4.1 p. m
1:30 a- m.
7:00 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
X 1 :0 a. m.
6:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
II a. m.
5:30 p. m.
11:15 p. m.
:S3 p. m.
10::;o p. m.
8 u0 a. m.
2:30 p. in.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Taroma and Seattle Express ...I 8:30a. m.
North Coast & Chicago Limited. 2:00p.m.
Overland Express ll:4Sp. m.
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overland Express . .
7 .00 a. m.
4 :15 p. m.
8::15 p. m.
OREGON RAII.ROAl & NAVIGATION CO.
Lenving Portland
Pendleton Passenger
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer '.''"
Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Pnssenger
7:15
8::i0
8:15
U:00
8:00
9:45
8:50
5:15
p. m.
p. iu.
p. m.
p. m.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA R1VKR.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Seaside Special i Saturday only)
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving Portland
Astoria & portlund Passenger. .
Portland Express
8:00 a. m.
2 :'M p. m.
5:30 p. m.
12:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
portiana cxpicos . -r
Seaside Special (Sunday only) . 1 10 SO p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane 8:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. K. short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a.m.
Via Seattle I 7:00a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
tiOlTIIERN PACIFIC.
leaving Portland
Dallas passenger ....
Dallas Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Dallas passenger ....
Dallas Passenger
7:40 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
10:15 a. m.
5:00 p. m.
ORKGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arriving Portland
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Sniem and Intermediate Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
Salem and Intermediate Express
leaving Portland
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate l.ocal. .
Wilsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
7 :05 a.
S:13 a.
lO:Sl a.
.11 :-0 a.
1 :ao p.
4:4.". p.
j 4.0M p.
5 :40 p.
j 8:15 p.
' n.as a.
I 7:35 a.
S ::!.-. a.
l 1 :lo a.
j 1:1" P.
1 :II5 p.
3:30 p.
5:10 p.
' :05 p.
m.
m.
HI.
m.
m.
WliERK TO DINK.
1I4 1V I. IlIolNo meat.
iiui nciHiici ',t,,-tar!an
Bth t.. near Washington.
Vege-
Cafo, lu
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 411 Washington St., 10 A. M. S. L. N.
Gllnian, auctioneer.
Today at Bakers' Auction House. Park
street, near Morrison. Sale at. IO A. M.
Geo. Baker, auctioneer.
At salesroom. 211 First st.. furniture, tar
pets, etc.. at 10 A. M., by the Portland Auc
tion Co.
NEW TOIIAT.
FIFTH-STREET
CORNER
Between "Washington and
Burnside a very active
neighborhood; ' many rino
new buildings soon to be
erected.
$60,000
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
6 Net
Conservative Investment. 4 Mock. 4
full lots, with 4 double houses, well
preserved. Only J 11.000 cash to han
dle, balance 6 per rent. East 7th, be
tween Yamhill and Taylor. Sure to
advance.
FRANK Bfll.UM,
138 Third fcl.
Mortgage Loans
Lowest rates of Interest.
LOUIS SALOMON.
233 Stark street, near Second.
fltOFtOb FLACK.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
23 Worcester Building.
Pnoa lfal 1ST1.
BUSINESS corner. 83 1-8 feet on Weldler, sa
feet on (i-rnna are., nortnwest corner, in
quire S64 East Burnslde. Phone B 1002.
GILLEITE-KIGGS LAND CO. Bd. TO. Uidav