11
BRIDE BELIEVED
STEVENS SINGLE
Miss Monk Refused to Wed Ex
porter Until Assured He
Had Divorce.
DOMESTIC LIFE STORMY
Louise Powell Stevens Said to Have
Attacked Portland Woman After
Hiring Detective to Shad
ow Husband.
It was in Chicago, at "the time of the
fatal illness of his mother, that T. M.
Stevens, the wealthy exporter, met Miss
Lillian Monk, for whom he Is accused
of having left Louise Powell Stevens.
who had lived with him as wife for 18
years. Mise Monk was a music reacner
in Chicago, but formerly lived here, hav
ing taught music In the Abington build
ing. Friends of Mr. Stevens assert that he is
on a honeymoon with his bride, whom
he married at Chehalis, two months ago.
Others, however, assert that he ia at his
apartment at the Madison-Park apart-
. h.n Park and Madkson streets.
At any rate, he has offered no statement
or explanation to the public, and his
brother also refused to talk of the affair
yesterday. On the previous day he as
serted that T. M. Stevens was ner
married to Mrs. Louise Powell Stevens,
who was known - in Portland's most ex
clusive circles as his wife, for 16 years.
Expects to Prove Marrlape.
As a result of the worry and trouble
which have followed her domestic af
fairs. Mrs. Louise Powell Stevens Is 111
ir, itrirnti aunitarlum In a small town
i i-.v,,ntftnn Hpr attorney, however,
speaking In her behalf, declares that he
ha positive proof of her marriage to
Stevens and can find no record of a di
vorce. Miss Monk, her friends declare, came
to Portland five months ago to marry
Stevens. On her arrival here, she is said
to have learned of his alliance with Mrs.
Louise Powell Stevens and refused to
proceed with the ceremony. They declare
that he urged upon her that he has se
cured a divorce in Canada and finally
convinced her this was true. Accepting
his assurances that a divorce had been
granted, she accompanied him to Che
halis. where they were married.
It was two years ;iKO that domestio
troubles between Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
caused a separation which, six months
later, resulted In the agreement of sep
aration, by which he aereed to pay her
the sum of J3"0 a month during her life
time. His alleged failure to meet those
payments caused the suit in the Circuit
Court two weeks ago.
Used Umbrella as Weapon.
Prior to their separation, it Is said,
private detectives were employed by Mrs.
Stevens to watch her husband. As a re
sult of their efforts there was a scene
at a Morrison-street apartment-house, in
which Mm. Stpvens attacked a woman
. with an umbrella.
- - Through the detective Mrs. Stevens
learned t clandestine meetings of her
husband and the woman. She accom
panied the detective to the apartment
house one afternoon in July of last
year and on the arrival of her hus
band and the other woman, attacked
the woman with an umbrella. Neither
woman was injured.
Mrs Stevens, a punishment for her
assault, received many anonymous
communications through the mails.
Many newspaper clippings were sent
her containing accounts of what
sometimes happened to prying- wives
and inquisitive women. One of the
letters announced that Mrs. Stevens
had brought all her troubles upon her
self.
Husband Lost, Soys Letter.
"Try to win your husband back."
the letter said, "and see If you can.
You can't and never can again."
V H. Stevens, brother of the
wealthy ' exporter, yesterday refused
to discuss the affair. His brother
would return In a few days, he said,
and could then take whatever action
or make whatever statement he
pleased.
"S!v brother wlil be back In a few
da vs." he said, "and he can speak for
himself. I have nothing else to say."
A. E. Clark, attorney for Mrs.
' Stevens, on the other hand, declared
that important evidence had been se
cured against Stevens. He Intimated
that criminal charges might be.
brought against him.
Threats of Prosecution.
"Even If there were no other evi
dence against him than his admission
through his brother, he could be prose
cuted." sail Mr. Clark. "He says,
through his brother, that he was never
married to Mrs. Stevens. If that were
true, he could be prosecuted. But he
was married to her. for I have seen
the marriage certificate. It Is now
locked up and consequently I can t
show it to you. Mrs. Stevens has the
key and she Is 111 in another state.
"Stevens declares that he secured a
divorce from Mrs. Stevens in Canada.
Then he says he was never married to
her. If he did secure a divorce in
Canada It would not be valid, for
neither he nor she was a resident, and
no papers were ever served upon Mrs.
Stevens." .
Mr. Stevens is said to have spent
money lavishly during the past two
years. As president and stockholder
of two large enterprises In this city,
he drew large salaries and large sums
In dividends. As president of one com
pany, he is said to have received a
salary of 1400 a month, and as presi
dent of another $375 a month. His
holdings in tne two companies are
said to have netted htm in the neigh
borhood of 120,000 last year. It Is also
reported that he received a 1130,000
legacy from his mother, but this Is
denied by others who say that his
mother only left him a small sum.
PRIEST TELLS OF MARRIAGE
Miss Monk's Mother Present at
Stevens Wedding.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Father F. A. Moens. of this
city when asked today concerning the
marriage of T. M. Stevens, of Portland,
and Miss Lillian Monk, of Chicago,
stated that he performed the ceremony
Mav 28 at his home. Miss Monk said
she" was a Catholic, but Stevens was
not. The woman said she was travel
ing and had no regular church home.
As required by the ruler of the
church. Father Moens was required to
secure a dispensation from Bishop
O'Dea'at Seattle. This delayed matters
somewhat and seemed to vex fetevens.
The
latter said he had never oeen
married and all questions required by
. v. - w..,v. .atiKfatnrllv answer
ed, although eome or Stevens
were a bit suspicious. The bride's
mother was with her and she and two
young: men named Neville, wno live
near the priest's residence, acted as
witnesses.
The mother seemed quite anxious to
see the wedding- through and assured
Father Moens that sne nopeo umi
would be well. She said that probably
her daughter would never marry ir sne
did not wed Stevens; that he was well
to do and considered a good maicn.
The bride's age was given as 38. Dur
ing the stay of the bridal party in
v. .. v, 1 1 . i, Hiri not register at
either of the leading hotels or If they
did, must have used ficticious narae.
BOY IS HUMAN PIN CUSHION
Seattle Lad Amuses Playmates by
Exhibiting Power of Endurance.
SEATTLE. AVash.. Aug. 11. (Special.)
Because Harold Springer, a 16-year-old
schoolboy amused his playmates by stick
ing pins into himself, smiling all the while
and apparently suffering no pain what
ever, an excited neighbor telephoned to
the Health Department! that the boy was
a leper. A physician wes sent out to
South Seattle to examine the boy. He
found the youngster In the. midst of a
group of boys and girls who watched with
admiring awe. while he Jammed his face
full of pins. He was apparently enjoying
himself as much as were any of his audi
ence. A careful examination failed to show
T. M. Stevens, 'Whose Marriage
to Minn Lillian Monk Hm
Hern Announced.
anv trace of leprosy or any other ailment.
The boy is perfectly healthy, but is able
to thrust pins into any pnrt of his body
without evidencing any pain.
HORSE THIEVES ARE BUSY
Organized Gang Said to Be Operat
ing In Washington.
' SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) An organized gang of horse
thieves is at work in Whatcom. Pierce."
Skagit, King, Cowlitz. Lewis. Hka
manla and Clark Counties, on the west
side of the Caecades. and several coun
ties on the east side, according to a
report made to Sheriff L. C. Smith by
Deputy Joe Hill, who returned today
from a trip through Western Washing
ton. He declares that they are making a
business of running fine stock across
the northern and southern borders of
the state. A band of stolen horse wi?.
be taken south to Oregon on the West
Side, and north Into British Columbia
on the East Side. Hill says the thieves
rnrk together, and while the author
ing. ho,-e rounded uo many of the
best animals, hundreds have been driv
en off.
Hill took the trail again tonight.
FIGURES ON SALMON PACK
Estimated Total for Pacific North
west Is 609,000 Cases.
VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 11. (Spe
Tha ecttmnteri total of the sock
eye salmon pack of the Pacific Coast
up to Saturday last was ess.uuu cases.
This estimate was made in view of the
belief among canners that the fishing
season on Puget Sound. Rivers Inlet
and the Skeena River is about over.
The largest pack of sockeye salmon
Is credited to Puget Pound, with 130,000
cases, while the fckeena River comes a
good second with 100.000 cases.
The estimated total pack in British
Columbia Is 269.000 cases, and the esti
mate for the entire Coast sockeye pack
Includes all shapes. The Fraser. River
Is given 58,000 case, the Naas 15,000
cases. Rivers Inlet 60,000 cases and out.
lying' districts 66.000 cases.
These figures are given as being the
most liberal, but it Is believed that
they are approximate.
Woman Trampled by Horses.
ECHO. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) Mrs.
T. n. Elam was seriously Injured by
falling from a' wagon while returning
to her home about 12 miles from Echo
Monday evening. She fell beneath the
horsee. and one of the animals stepped
upon her back. As the front wheels
went into a rut. Mrs. Elam was thrown
over the dashboard and under the
horses. The physician Is hopeful that
no fatal Internal Injuries have re-sulted-
! rrr
I I T ' V:x', :'. . -i s- :- 5yH -::
: -
I ' ? 't
;: 1 V:
t I - f v- t
A ' "
ir V'- !(
' , '-. . it
It k ' n- "
t - it
I L --
T
1 r,7- I
h V i -f
It ' ", 1
f
j . 1 j
t Mm. Loulw Powell Stevens, I
I Who In Suing T. M. Stevens J
on n Separation Contract. 4
LODGES IN PARADE
Foresters Greet Chief Ranger
: John J. O'Grady.
BIG MEETING AT ARMORY
rvor Lane Welcomes Guest
ol
Honor, Who Talks of Progress
of Large Order That He
Represents.
The Foresters of America have taken
possession of Portland. With their
supreme chief ranger, John J. O'Grady.
of New York, tney iormeu v -
cession at Seventh and Morrison
streets last night and mareneq to "
Armory. They easily captured me
bastile and Mayor Harry Lne " -rendered
the keys of the city to ,the
Kno Thora were more than
2000 men in line and when Mr. O'Grady
arose to speaK tne van o.Uuii.ui
was comfortably filled.
A. Brauer, Past Grand Chief Ranger of
Oregon, acted as chairman of the evening
and extended a welcome to those present,
afterward introducing Mayor Lane. In a
few well-chosen remarks the Mayor dwelt
upon the benefits to be derived from such
organizations as the Foresters.' He told
the Foresters to show tneir Daages 10 me
police In case of trouble and that their
Insignia would carry them safely through
tkAl. OnTnma nlthnftffh WArnim? them Of
the fact that Portland Is covered with a
lid and cautioning them rrom raising il
too high. His remarks were taken in good
spirit by the members, who laughed
heartily at the reference to the lid.
Following selections oy tne Dana, tne
d i:K Cinffln0 rMnH ' frtl I TTlVll a " And
the Oregon Male Quartet, A. B. Dalgity.
Grand Secretary, lntroaucea wr. vjraay
in an eloquent, speecu. an. LtuRiij,
I.. .V. .. V. ... , . r ctahira tnnrt tho hPflTta
of his auditors by telling the story of the
bantam nen tnnt triea to naicn several
Hatmi trnntu pdrs hv Hnrefldiner herself.
adding that it was not his intention to
spread himself in Introducing Mr
O'Grady.
Speech by Mr. O'Grady.
Tr or.rr.rrr.nolncr V li cnaanh 'Mr Ci'drafiV
lion wmcn ne nas ret-fiveu mulj tuuims
to uregon ana saia mat ne rtaiixeu um;
the demonstration was not so much a
naiBnnnl Vinnrtr aa a trirttito in ihfl hicrl
office which he occupied. There were a
larpe number or women present ana u
complimented them upon their interest in
tilt VI Ut'l UL X" -- con j aiiu c
that if their husbands were away from
nome more man six nignis 111 me wb
that they were not out on Forestry.
t , 1' i 1. . ., I -1
"This Is a benevolent organization and
an InBllPantW rtrrlAr We hllVft AhOllt
2Mnm members in the United States di
..I 1 . VI a, oinrpo in avan hth.tr 1 1 1
the Union. We have sick benefits for
those who are unfortunate and also ar
range to take care of our dead. Besides
this the object of our order Is to aid one
another in attaining the best In humanity.
Orders Doing Great Work.
t ... thi n-ith nil rtne credit and re
sneer tn other fraternal orders. They are
doing a greit work. I hope to see the
day when there snail do iraiernai oruers
t ... n nitv In the United
States, for I firmly believe that after the
schools and tne cnurcnes, tne iraienmi
orders are best able to carry on the work
arArtAH In T IT A ROnnmet ni u II III l"Ur.
With further remarks upon the benefits
of f orestry Jir. kj waay ciuscu m
eloquent appeal to the Oregon courts to
aid in the work of increasing the effi
ciency ot the present memoeramp vi
250.000.
uamM Parriiinn nt Tacoma. errand
chief ranger of Washington was called
upon for a tew remarns ana pam a. m&n
trihute tn Mr O'Grartv anA the work he
has accomplished as ForeBter. Following
his speech the band and singers gave
several selections before the meeting
aiAwH Fnllowlnor the Kathering at tne
imnrv. a. hanouet was held at the
t in ip (i"4irariv s nonor.
"The rrlTTert of TTI V IT1D IS lO am yuu
In increasing the number of members
vn, InrlMriif Hon. Out of the 250.-
000 members in the order, Oregon has
K..t jniirt This number should be
greatly Increased and an appeal made
to your citizens ior mis purpuae. xno
nnnaci sliiTiilH not be made on the
"r" i - . ,
financial benents 01 tne oraer, Dut ior
the trood that we can do. All classes
he renresented in the Foresters.
the rich as well as the poor, because it
Is an organization that appeals to the
best In a man. What we do for those
who become afflicted with sickness or
iTeiitii does not carry with It the
sting of charity. Whatever benefits
a man receives from the Foresters is
like taking his own. This Is the great
difference between our order and
av,of.i nrtra n 1 7prf along similar lines'.
with a v.nnd At the head of each of the
HiviifTTTR. InRt nlgTit's oarade waa
escorted through the streets by a platoon
of police under Captain Bailey. A. E.
Prink, of Rose City. No. 63, acted aa
grand marshal and his aides were C. W.
Helmer. Scandia, No. 8; J. T. Richards,
Tirn,.nt Tir,nH 'n. 1. and John Moreando.
Concordia. No. 53. The parade formed at
Seventh and Morrison streets and moved
east. . ,
MYSTERY AT OYSTER M
Frri:TIVE OFFICE STAFF IS
KEPT BUSY XIGIIT AXT DAY.
Cause for Tnprecedented Activity Is
Xot Given Out -Roosevelt
Directs Secret WoVk.
OTSTEJR BAY, Aug. 11. The unusual
activity at the Government executive of
fice here, which has been apparent for
almost a week, both day and night, has
become the subject of considerable cur
iosity. Rudolph Foreter, acting secretary
. u ppaaMani end the force of clerks
under him recently have been the hardest
worked men In the village, xneir amies
.begin early and at times have continued
. i.u iha nit-lit. The executive office
staff has been augmented by the arrival
of two clerks Irom tne v asmni-iu.. ex
ecutive office,
tntarv Forester makes two trips al-
annat vr fiHV to Sagamore Hill and
nanVi tlfna TirtOTT his return brings with
him a mass of correspondence. His first
vieit. made in the forenoon, usually con
sumes two or three hours. Recently he
began making the night trip, leaving the
ofTice about 9 P. M. and remaining with
the President frequently as late as mid
night and sometimes after that hour.
Just what is the occasion for this ex
traordinary activity cannot be learned.
Knglneers Sent to Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The War
Department has issued orders to Com-
pany A. First Battalion of Engineers,
tn ..a Can VrartrlllflA for Honolulu,
sailing on November-15, 1908. The First
Battalion of Engineers Is now on duty
at Fort Mason, cauiornia. i ra -gineers
are to make a survey prelimi-no-.,
tr,T the fortifications in and
around Honolulu and at Pearl Harbor.
where the Government is to construe-,
a large naval station. . After their
work at Hawaii, they will return to
Vancouver Barracks.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
nuKrarvv HOME CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY Incorporators. J. S. Barker. C M.
MacElwain and O. M. Barber; capitalisation
J30.000. ....
jsuiiauiK reraiiw.
r a,- a onvrn Tn T-.t A frw'O-
11. J. ri .u v. .- in'.- . . . - - - -
torv frame bulldinB on East Twenty-sixth
strret. between Broadway aoo acnuyier.
$3500. uyxE To rect a one-story frame
bulldlni on Kerby street, between KUUngs
worth and Pearl; 1SOO.
vv. it. it A x io ' ' i- - . ,
building on Glen street, between Going and
'An-vir Tn erert R. one-BtorV
frame bulldlnK' on Bait Carutheri ureet. be
tween East Thirty-fourth and Marguerite;
A SCHl'MANN To erect a one-story
frame building on West Park street, be
tween College ana hui; jovu.
Mnrnae uornsr-.
i-TDAkifi-M-Trnv a t n rilfford T StronK.
85. city; Laura B. McDonald, 24. city.
ADAlltUft-lir-tta ncaaajr
city ; May Gerde. 21. city.
HANLET-SHORT Timothy E. Hanley.
33. city; Theresa Jane Short, 27, city.
RROWN-BRETHKRTON Clifford W.
Brown. 21. Salem; Alice G. Bretherton, ii.
city
ROBB-MA8SIER Benjamin B. Robb. 28,
city; Stephanie Massler. 28, city.
L'ALKIJiS-KNOELOt'H a. U. vainin.
over 21, Otis; Katnerine a. ahwuiulu, aw,
city. . .
CASE-ROSCOE Heroen ae. -u,
city; Mattle Roscoe. 40. city.
DARBT-MAICHEL John Darby, 88, Cor
valll; Mary C. Malrhel, 47. city
NATHAN-HOLTZE Fred Nathan, 2T,
city; Hermlna Holte, 20. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
Co., V.ashlngton bldg.. 4th ani. vVaab.
Chafln Will Shun Water.
y-ir T- A ri1 A tr n FiiETene "VJ. f?hafln.
Presidential' nominee of the Prohibition
party, arrived in Chicago yesterday rrom
Lincoln, Neb. He will leave Chicago im
mediately, but will return next Tuesday
to be notined or nis nomination, ne win
Han inur nvrv state in the Union, speak-
Ing three to eight times a day until elec
tion.
Wouldn't it have been awful If I had
. Aaalh water?" he Raid.
ajunic iw in n . uin j - .
speaking of his escape from drowning in
the Y. M. C A. natatorium, at unuum.
T nnn't nrlnH frtl" mV5Plf. but it WOUld be
tough on the party to lose Its head in
that way; so, until tne election is over
I'm not going to have anything to do
with water except by the elassful."
Suicide With Dynamite.
SONORA, Cal., Aug. 11. Determined
to die and to make doubly sure tnat
his plan would not miscarry, Charles
Beckman. a miner, last night at Tuo
lumne placed a stick of dynamite on
his breast and clasped a razor m nis
right hand, with which to end his life
if the explosive left anything of him.
He deliberately attached a fuse and
cap to the stick of dynamite, and then
noi-miv evninded t Beckman's body
was horribly mangled, his chest and
abdomen being meraiiy torn io uietes.
Accused of Stealing- Tools.
a-irr-r?ri-vT rrTV rr Ans- 11. ("Sne-
cial.) A. B. Killyard swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Arthur Clarke,
formerly of Boring, at a late hour
-Vfnnnnv n 1 ch t nCPllRlnfi- Clarke Of
breaking; Into nis caDin ana sieving
a kit of tools. constaDie Junes weni
n Dnvtlann t Vl 1 T rtinmlnir T TO t I'll
Clarke In the vicinity of Piedmont and
hrmto-lt him to OreeOTl UllV. IDA 06-
fendant will nave a nearing peiore
Justice Samson early Wednesday
morning.
Drowns In Payette River.
DVI-TTW Tnahn Alltr 11 Ottrt BorSt.
on .... nln w flrnvnAii Snni!:tV eve
ning while bathing In Payette River, near
here. Young Borst and a companion,
neither of whom could swim, entered the
river. Borst got In deep water. His com
panion ran to where the horses were tied
taUlni. nnn tHaH tn rPHrUB his friend.
hut the horse became unmanageable In
water ten leet aeep, ana uuu"s me u".
in hi teeth mnHB for the shore, leaving
the strangling Doy to sink.
Thinks His Prayer Answered.
k-ittt- vot?k Ana-. 11. Enhralm Bay-
it,, .airainarf hla Blvrht nRrttallV Oil his
89th birthday, alter naving oeen luinuy
blind for 10 years. Mr, Baylls, who
Uvea In Jamaica, has prayed constantly
hnr .larhf- he restored to him: and. ho
anvi has never' lost faith that hi
n.a ,a. TxronlH he answered. Air. Bavlls
suffered a stroke of apoplexy 10 years
ago. wnlie he was in camrana uniutu
on his eyes, and he became stone blind
New Twin Falls Project.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 11. Four hundred
thousand acres of land were segregated
nria k tha atatA Tjind Board under the
Carey act for another big Twin Falls lr-
T-iirottoTT nroiecr. to do anuwn as me x win
Falls-Bruneau tract. The project Is
financed' by the Buhl Interests, which
have been prominent In reclamation work
In Southern Idaho for the past five years.
The land to be reclaimed Is in Owyhee
County, west of the present Twin Falls
tract, and will be tributary to Boise.
Officers Tennis Association.
EVERETT, Vash., Aug". 11. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the North Pacific
International Lawn Tennis Association
held here today elected R. R. Pooley, of
Victoria, president; Maurice H. Wildes,
of Everett, vice-president; Arthur Rem
ington, of Olympia. secretary-treasurer.
The international tournament trophy for
1909 was awarded to the Seattle Tennis
Club. '
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 11. Maximum tem
perature. 6 4 degrees; minimum temperature,
51 3 degreee. River reading at 8 A. M., ..4
feet- change in last 24 houro, 0.1 foot fall.
Total rainfall, P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total
rainfall since September 1. 1007. 89 nches;
normal trince September 1. 1007 , 44.68 lnchen;
deficiency. 5.68 Inches. Total sunshine August
10 14 hours, 24 minutes; possible sunehlno,
August 10 14 hours, 24 minutes. Baromoter
(reduced to sea-level) at P. M., 30.18 Inches,
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Paelfto
time. August 11:
Wind.
J.
3
STATION!.
Baker City
Bismarck
Folse
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Bait Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tai-nmn .........
... 80IO.OOI12IN
... 74 0.00 8N"
... 8rtO.0n 61W
... 6iS10.OOil2.NW
78. 0.00'IOIN
...,S4l0.0O 81 W
.'..'56 O.0OI12INW
... 84iO.OOlBIW
70I0.OOI 4iN
96IO.O0 8.S
... TO'0.00 8'NW
84:o.O0 12B
... 84. 0.00 S
.. JrRiO.OO 18: W
... 8rt .0.on!i2:NW
nmo.ool 4,W
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Ft. eloudv
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Tatoosh Island.
, 6410.00 8O1SW
Walla Walla.." R6.0.o0 4W
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough of low pressure extends from
Western Montana through Idaho into North
ern Utah and Northern Nevada, While an
area of high pressure extends along the north
Pacific Coast. No rain has fallen in this
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Fort land
Roseburg Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger..
California ExpTens
8an Franclaco 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 paasenger ...
8:15 a. m.
4:15 p m.
7:45 p. m
1:30 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
4 : 10 n. m.
Lll :00 a. m.
&:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11 :30 a. m.
a -.AO d. ro
ll :15 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
10:30 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
2:50 p. m.
KOBTHEBN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express ...
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
8 :30 . m.
2:00 0. m.
11:45 p. n-
7 .00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:33 p. m.
Portland Express
Overland Express
OKEUON KAILBOAB A NAVIGATION CO.
lavinar Portland
Pendleton Passenger
7:15 a. m.
8:80 a. m.
8:15 P. ro.
6:00 p. m.
8:00 a. ra.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
Cftlcago-r onmuu .......
Spokane Flyer
Kansas City umcagu cv'"--
Arrivlnar Portland
Spokane Flyer -
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland special
Pendleton Passenger
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland-
Astoria & Seaside i-xpress . . . . .
Seaside 6peclal (Saturday only).
8:00 a. m.
2:20 p. m.
5 :30 p. m-
Astoria & Seaside Express
Arriving portiana
Astoria & Portland Paaaenger. . .
12:15 p. m
10:00 p. m.
Portland r.iyra '.-,,,.';;
Seaside Special (Sunday only) .10 20 p. m.
Portland Express
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R- Short Line, via Bpoaane
8:15 n. m.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
11:45 p. m.
C. P. R. Short Line, via spoeane.
8:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
Via Seattle
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving- Portlands
Dallas Passenger , 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 5:50 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
"Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wllsonvllle Looal
7:05 a. m.
R:15 a. m.
10:30 a, m.
Salem ana iniBrmcumiw .
o .. , ann Intermediate Local..
11 :20 a. m.
1:20 p. ra.
4 :45 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
S:40 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
6.25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
ft :!. a m
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem ana imermeumiB wi
Salem and Intermediate Express.
...-!.. 1nrtlnnfi
Salem and Intermediate Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .
11:10 a. m.
Wllsonvllle Local
1:10 p. m.
2:05 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
6:10 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
Salem and Intermediate ,xproas.
Salem and Intermediate Local...
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
WHERK TO DINE.
llot Weather DietlaSie'ctafa,Ve
6th st., near Washington.
forecast district, but thunder storms are re
ported from Southern Utah and Northern
Montana. There has been a slight fall in
temoerature over the district except along
the coast, but It is somewhat warmer In
Northern California, aunougn me win mul
tures generally remain elightly below sea
sonal average. , .
The indications are for fair weather through
out the district Wednesday, with sngntiy
higher temperature in western aiiiiis."".
except along the coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and . vicinity Wednesday. fair,
moderate temperature; northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Idaho Wednesday, fair, mod
erate temperature: northwesterly winds.
Washington Wednesday, fair. ellghtly
warmer west portion, except along the coast;
northwesterly winds.
FRANK MONTGOMERY.
Local Forecaster temporarily In charge.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's, corner 2d and Yamhill, at
10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
BORN.
FINEOITT August 10. to the wife of Jesse
riranut. a oromlnent sawmill man or
Buxton, who is at Forest Grove tern-
11.. V. n .- nnflnamaTTTt. fl. AOI1
porarwy uuiu0 i.e. ' C
weighing 102 ounces, the parents of whom
are the beet-pleased couple In the land
because It Is a boy. Dr. C. L. Large at
tending.
MKETIN'O NOTICES.
. nn,DPETl VO 1ft Tt A
WASH 1 -..nV 7,, r
evening at 8 o'clock. Work in Mark Mas
ters" degree. Visitors welcome, iierresn
ments. CLYDE EVANS. Secretary.
ENGROSSING RESOLUTIONS, TESTIMO-
nlals, memorials, etc. n.uis, ow w"""' a,"
DIED.
GILL August 11. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. A. F. Bernard. 3ii7 13tc
street, city. Mrs. Elizabeth K. GUI, native
of Newburg. N. Y.. aged 69 years wire
of Peter GUI and mother of Mrs. Etnei
bert Brown, New York; Mrs. A. F. Ber7
nard. Miss Emma Gill, city, and William
and Frank Gill, San Francisco. Kingston.
Y., Minneapolis ana etui jja.
..anava nlaaM CO Tl V
LYMAN At Woodstock, August 5. Margaret
11 ....... Mrs V. R
Alice, uaujmii ... . . ,
Lyman, ago 8 years and 1 month.
FCXKILlLNOTICKS.
KINNEY In this city. Aug. 0. Charles L.
Kinney, aged 23 years. Funeral services
will be held at Dunning McEntee &
Gllbaugh's chapel, corner 7th and Plna
streets, Thursday, Aug. 1:1, at 2:40 1 P. M.
Interment Klvervlew Cemetery. Friends
invueu.
WHITEFIELD The funeral service of Wil-
. n-wi.nMni ho beM tortav at
IP M. at the chapel ot J. P. Flnley &
Bon. Friends respectfully Invited. Inter
ment River View Cemetery.
- - . . ...... TC- n 1 TTlMnt.
era. HZO id St. Laay aBsisumv. x imno
J P 1-1 N LEY 8U, sa ana niaaisua.
lady anslataot. Phono Slain 8, A lo9.
Dunning, oicr-iiiw uniii"i - -'-rectors,
7th A l'lno. Phono 51 430. Lady asst.
ZELLiSK-BYRNJiS CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 2 IS KussclL Eat 1088. Lady aaalstant.
F S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 Eaat
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
(FOR CASH ADVERTISING.)
Following rate will bo lven only when
advertising la ordered to run consecutive
days. Daily and Sunday Ifcsues. The Oro
goniiin charges first-time rate each Insertion
for claeslfied advertising- that Is not run
on consecutive days. The first-time rate la
charged for each lnaertion In The Weekly
Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Houae-keraina-
Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15
wo?ds or ls. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 0
cents; il to 5 words, S5 cent, etc. J.O
discount for additional Insertions.
Matrimonial and Clairvoyant ads, one
time rate each Insertion
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except
w Today." 8 cents for 15 worda or leas;
16 to 20 worda. 40 cents; tl to 35 words, 60
oent. eto first Insertion. Each addiUonal
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month. .
Above rates apply to advertising; paid In
advance only. All book entries U
charaed In line 14c per line for first ln
aertion and Ic per line for each consecutive
lnaertion. Special rates on oontracta given
on application. , .
"NEW TODAY, (caua-e measure aate,
14 centa per line, first insertion: 1 cent
ner line fr each additional Insertion.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patronj ThVn'?!
will accept advertisements for publication In
classified columns over the telephone. Bills
f such advertlsinr wUl be mailed Imme
diately and payment la expected promptly
Care will be taken to prevent errors, but
'1 tie ureBronian wu 1'". w
1.. .wiamauit taken over . tne
telephone. Telephonel Main IOIOj A 1610
AMT8EMEXT.
MATINEES
15-25-50C
NiGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75C
Anvneed Vaudeville.
OPENING MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 17.
ALL STAR rtAil ""i- 11
Sale ot seats opens Wednesday. Aug. i-
PANTAGES THEATER
n ana .... T TV
Week Commencing Monday, "-,,Vi,,1,
ZANZIBAR iiutw, vvmnw.""
and pyramid t"'c,-, . .
ZISKA KING. Burlaque Ma.lcta "a
Kings or (Jomeay jiasit. "
nnce. Dally :80. f.iO. 9 V. M. P"Pulfr
prices: Lower floor and flrst six row. In
dress circle. 25c; back balcony. 15c. box
seats. 50c. Any seat weekday matinees, lac
THE GRAKD-Yauaeville delnx
Another Great Show
Manuel Romalna
assisted by
Foley Bros. &
Palmer Sisters
"Down Music How."
"The Fall of '9."
Tom Glllen.
The Moxarts.
Cadieux.
Louise Auber. Etc.
Carlos' Society Circus
80 BEAUTIFUL DOGS.
MONKEY COMEDIAN AND
KIDD
THE MAN BABOON.
S o'clock today.
Tonight in Airdome,
The Great New York Success,
"The Show Girl"
Cars First and Alder, transfer all parts city.
NEW TODAY.
FIFTH-STREET
CORNER
Between Washington and
Kn-mtjirip n verv active
AU.A4W" - fc
neighborhood; many fine
new buildings soon to ue
erected.
$60,000
E. J. DALY
222-223-224 Failing Bldg.
FOR SALE AT
:. Tabor
A new, modern bungalow, near Bel
mont and Prettyman ave.; six rooms,
furnace, etc. ; lot 100x100 ; price $doUU.
GEO. K. CLARK
Or JOHN W. COOK
330 Chamber of Commerce.
Phones: Main 5047, A 3252.
GOLD!
WE HAVE IT. in a placer mine In
n.uin.Ml. aHlnlnlno' a-rnUlld from
hiah nrii'iiona htivp been taken. Our
irround is rich In nugrfret gold, but wa
1 ,H.J nmnlint Of mnnSV TOT
hvdrniilln enuinment. We will share
liberally with those co-operating with
us. The profits will be UMSUALI.Y
lartre Your Investment will be paid
back-from the nrst profits and you re
i,a.-f,a (n thp nrrmertv
lain vuui iiiicitoi ...
This trround has been well prospected
.1 l,'a ai:id in knnvn. Yotl can ln-
T7ar Hnv Kiim from 2o to $1000. For
further 'information address.
D. L. McLEOD, 236 Falllun Bldff.
Attention, Saloon Men!
Fnr Kfllfi. one of the best located sa
lnnnc in Portland: Washinsrton st
nnmor with thren entrances, in the
heart of retail district; very reason
able rent, long lease; this is a money
maker, and will stand the strictest
investigation ; for full particulars call
C. P. WELLS
231 Worcester Bldg.
6 NET
Conservative investment, Va BLOCK,
4 FULL LOTS, WITH 4 DOUBLE
HOUSES, well preserved. Only $1U,
000 cash to handle, balance 6 per cent.
East 7th, between Yamhill and Taylor.
Sure to advance.
FBANK B0LLAM, 128 Third St.
Something Fine
On East Ankeny, close In. beautiful
modern 10-room home; 2 bathrooms.
best of furnace, nrepiaceu. cc""
with stone wall around same, etc.
For particulars see
DUBOIS ft CROCKETT,
Washington Bids. Room 3.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest ratea and terms to ault spe
cial ratea and favorable terms on large
loans on business properties.
I'unda Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
202 McKay Bldg., 8d aft Stark.
Mractsg
vnrt this month we will sell watchea for
ISr-ePatnc?.". S? ST
Alder.
BUSINESS corner. 88 1-if feet on Weldler, 60
B"t on Grand ave.. "orthweat TllJ"'
quire 684 East Burnslde. Phone B 10-
QILLETTE-RIOOS LAND CO. Bd. Td. bldg.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
t2600.-K)0 down. t20 per month 2-story
6-room strictly modern home, lot 49x100
on E Madison at. Conklln Bros., 302
Rothchlld bldg.
1200 BUYS a farm and a lot with a waranty
deed; will treble In less than a year. See
Stevenson & Taylor, 2SH4 Washington at.
540 LOT 60x100 and amall house, with
water in: S300 cash, balance on terms.
988 B. 23d at. N.
2400 Beautiful home, only two left out of
aeven; 300. $20 monthly; 8 blocks south
of Hawthorne. East 44th. Dr. Darlint.
Mt
REAL KSTATE DEALERS.
alndrews. F. V. Co.. M S40. S3 Hamlltoa M
Baker. Alfred A.. 115 Abington bldg.
Crosslcy Co.. 7U-
Ooddard. H. W.. Main and A 1743 110 2d .t
Jennings Co. Main 18S. o
Kinney ft Stampner. B81-532 Lbr. Ex. M 443.
Lee. M E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mall Von BorsteL 104 za st,
Palmer, H. P., 213 Commercial Club bldg.
M SH09. A 2653.
Parrish. Watklns Co.. 250 Alder si.
Reed. Fields a Tynan.. Beard of Trade bldg.
Schalk. Geo. r... 264 Stark st. Main 802. A S82.
... 4 (hi l civrh i
Sharkey. J. r -o-. S'W.ien .
Iwension, A r. -o., 71 -
RICHARDSON. A. B., 221 Com. Club Bldg.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 88Vi Third U
(Holladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 822 Chamber of Commeres
Waddel, W. O., R09 Lumber Exchange bldg.
White. B. F.. ivbi----
FOB 1ALE RIAL ESTATE.
A BUNCH or choice lots In lrvingion.
Irving and Holiaaay a'."""-"
number ot select homes. 8. . nnndv8ry00n'1VB
...veral bungalows at cost: one very nice
home, fine furniture and carpets at. a bar
gain.' This Is the portion C PorURWl
where all refined people should v- Com"
and see It. One 10-acre tract fine lo
cation. Call at office, cor. 15th and "al
sey sts.. Irvlngton. Broadway uars. Fhone.
East 8911. C 10iS: residence. C lftOh. t.
171. llolnn & Herdman.
NOB HILL HOME
$10 60O B-room modern house, full ll
comer lot select location, west ot i.d st.
This is absolutely the best buy in resi
dence property offered to.lay in the city.
Jame J. Flynn, 612 Chamber ot Cenv
merce.
WEST SIDE HOME
9000 8-room modern rtwelling. harrt
wood floors and two fireplaces; full JIM
Ht south front; choice locHtion, Nob Hill
dlMrlct; price Is much below cost; owner
obliged to nell. James J. Klynn, 6li Cham
ber of Commerce.
lODxlOO AND S-room house, hardwood flotirs.
hlgh-c ass plumning, i""""1"' .' ' ','1
close In E ilth St.. Holladay Add.; prlco
much less thnn actual value. .,,.
100x100 and 7-room modern hovise, bau
tlful grounds, choice location, E. Mttill
eon et.; price very low .
W. O. WADDEL. 011 Lumber Exchange.
WEST SIDE HOME
J10.000 12-room house, new and mod
ern. lot nOxlllU feet, esst front, beautifully
located on Orfar Hill, south of M and
Washington sis. Jam J. Fljnn. OU
Chamber of Commerce.
60x100. East 17th and Main ts.; Improve
ments In and paid. .
50x100, l!l)th and East Everett sts.; Im
provements In and paid. ic
100x110. on Kulton carllne: lies nlcej
gtreot graded, cement walk, sewer; prica
very low for quick sale See owner,
very 101 LI.'MBJU EX(.HAN1E
DESIRABLE 7-RO3M HOI SE
With full .-.0x100 lot, No. 4Sl tast Pil.
between Ninth and Tenth street.; pr Ice
4LTiO. Terms may be had. HUs Is a real
bargBr.ARRlSH. WATKINB & CO..
i30 Alder Ht.
WORTH THE MONEY.
A brand new 7-room house wood-llbor
plaster, concrete basement with con wit
floor plumbed, wired for electricity, side
walk, graded street, lot .10x100 price
I200O- $100(1 rash, balance terms at 7 per
cent. 007 Buchanan bldg.. Washing
ton st.
YOUR CHANCE.
Because we need money we will sell th
rew lots we have left on East Oilcan and
Flanier", for cash at only $800
$400 for corners. Dubois & crocKeii.
Washington bldg.. room X
BOxfi5 NORTHWEST corner Broadway and
E ; 7th $1800; also 5ox('... Inside, adjoni
fig corner. $1650; m!gl.t sell the whole
oo feet frontage. 85 deep. :Wn: In either
case all or half cash. Culver, 62.1 Cham
ber ot Commerce.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Will sell this
week my beautiful new home on Kleventh
street 100 feet north of Broadway hard
wood floors, extra cupboards, sleeping
porch, all modern conveniences: house
open from 11 to Vi: cash or terms.
RESIDENCE LOT .n,n
.BoonBeautifully located 1M, BOxlOO
feet Nob Hill district, wert of 2nd St..
choice location. James J. Flynn. 61i
Chamber of Commerce.
RF.SIDENCH IT
mooo7oxlo feet, choice comer, k
PldirWr the La.ld Addition: a bargain
and much below the market price. Janiea
J. Flynn. Chamber of Commerce.
BARGAIN $2."00 ?100 cash. h'lin
quarter, buys a splendid home 3 Mo 1 ks
of Mt. Scott carllne; ground JiMixliO. 5
?oom modern cottase. bam. chicken park.
arlnds ot fruit and shrubbery. Apply
87', Uh tl.
A PNAP.
One beautiful house. chicken hou,
barn on 3 lots for pale by owner who
r.ar"in, !o move East. Laurolwood sta
tion. il 8. Taylor st. Mt. Scott car.
TAKES JU'-'M) TO SWINQ IT.
East Everett at., on two carllne mod
ern 7-ronm house, full lot. beautiful lawn,
roses fruit trees. :l(00. Haverstlc & Cal
lasher. .14:1 Washington street.
IRVIKOTON.
Heautlful elose-la lot on B. 12th st. ; a I
Imorovements and asjcKcments paid .
im, muS be sold this week; 1300. Main or
A 3111(1. . ,
TTi vc: (N'T lnrse 8-room modern house, near
EVhe Ealt Side lllfth School, a beaut ful
home; J500.I, a snap; part "..'""'
Gantncr. room T Canterbury bldg.. 2B3
WashinKton, cor. 3d t.
- n v.. 7-room house, bath, den and
''room:- we,, built tated n
the most desirable street In llv levjr
Park Addition, overlooking the river. Las
terms. The Bpanton C o.. (0 Stark St.
$,KIiO This la a barifalri; new 4-'m ct
tnire wllh bath and basement This lot
?B7r.xlO(! two blocks from Alberta car;
easy terms. The Spanton Co.. 271) Sturls
street.
.Ol) neilrable 6-room cottaKB In Sunny-'
aide modern In every respect, near carllne.,
WIH make good terms. Tho Spanton Co..
270 Stark at.
ti.mo New bunnalow -ro"ms. built for
present owner, havlr.lt many attractive:
features, situated In Sunny-aide; terms.
The Spanton Co.. 270 Stark st.
.,0-ki 2n down and 1.1 per month, takes
a' splendid 5-room strictly modern eot-j
taire not far out and near Hawthorne
car. Conklln Bros.. 302 Rotlichlld bldK.
BEAI'TIKn. 7-room bouse and lot, lOOxlOO,
at Mt Tabor, must be seen to appreciate,
-.rii'm' r.nusl & (iantner, room 7 Cantor-
bury bldg.. Sn5 WashinKton, cor. 3d.
CORNER lot and large house. M00j two
cottages. 2O0 and Jill Olhbs St.. ,30(.0."
South Portland, pays 11 per cent. Owner,
841 Front at.
400 ri-room bungalow, modern, weir built.
lot DUXIUU. Dne-limi uiwiav .m
easy terms. The Spanton Co.. 270 Starlt
street. ,
85x1-12 ON E. Taylor at., 4 feet above grade,
onlv tlfloO; terms. Conklln .Bros.. Wi
Kot'hchlld bldg.
gNAP 3 full lots and 5-room house, Esst
'ollsan. only 1il."iO, easy terms. Dubois &
Crockett. Washington bldg., room .
j;,100 On the Ankeny rarllne, 5-room bung
alow, (Ot OUXl"'i; Will umav " -
good lot as first payment. The Spanton
Co., 270 Stark at.
16oo New 5-room cottage, two lots KKlxtOO,
Ht. jonn, near vai , cnaj ......
bargain. The Spanton Co.. 2.0 Stark St.
(4000 BUTS cltv busineee that pays f500 per
month. For particulars address X 145. Ora
gonlan. MODERN house, nearly m
you want a good home;
owner, Woodlawn 16&3.
w. See
terms.
thla If
Phone
MUST aell quick. 7-room house, two lota,
flowere fruit and shade trees; owner on
premlaea. 1108 i). Tamhlll.
IF YOU want a etrlctly modern B-room cot-:
tage cheap, see owner. Kits East Morrleoni
at must sell, leaving city.
13700 MODERN 6-room cottage, lot 30x100,
Irvlngton, near corner. East 3981.
FOR SALE 60-room hotel, 112.000; a aaap.
Call owner by phone. A 234:1.
1