THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. ' AUGUST 21. 1903.
11
ATTORNEY GRILLS
STEVENS IN COURT
Wealthy Clubman Subjected to
Severe Examination in
Sensational Case.
MANY REFUSALS TO REPLY
Lawyer and Witness Parry foi
Hoars OTer Details of Re
ports From Agencies
ol Detectives.
CHARGES AGAINST T. M STETKNS.
. Charm ara mada ajatnst T. M.
gtavana. tha sraalthy exporter, which
will lead to hts prosecution In casa
his abandoned wife. Mr. Loirtaa
Powell-SteTen. consent to the. tiling
of formal eharfia. according- to her
attorney- The charge aa developed
at a hearing yesterday In which he
was the only wltnesa, are follower
J That he married Lillian Monk
without obtaining a divorce from
Louise Powell-Steven.
That If, aa he clalme, he wae never
married to Mr. Louisa Powell
Stevens, be haa been guilty of a
statutory offense for the past 16
years.
That he was married in Kansas
City In 18S3 and to hie mother de
nied the marriage.
That his mother warned Mrs.
Louisa Powell-Stevens against him.
That he has failed to abide by the
terms of his separation agreement
with Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens by
refusing to pay her the sum of $300
per month, as the contract provides.
Nervously defiant and braaenly assum
ing an air of offended decency, T. M.
Stevens, the wealthy clubman and ex
porter, aat for two hours and a half yes
terday forenoon under 'such an Inquisi
torial grilling- as few men of his standing
1 have ever been forced to endure.
A a result of hi admissions, confes
; sions and denials he will be prosecuted
either on a bigamy charge or a statutory
one. according to Attorney A. E. Clark,
who conducted the inquisition. However,
It rests entirely with Mrs. Louise Powell
Stevens, the woman abandoned by him,
whether or not Mr. Clark .will be per
mitted to Institute prosecution.
Still claiming to be his wife, after hav
ing lived with him as such for 16 years,
the woman has not yet given her full con
sent to his prosecution. She Is In a pri
vate sanitarium, broken in health and in
spirit as a result of her troubles, and afl
newspapers are denied her. Special pre
cautions have been taken to prevent her
from learning of the accusations against
her by Mrs. Lillian Monk-Stevens.
Drawn Into the office of A. B. Clark,
attorney for Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens,
by a subpena. the man of many mar
riages yesterday admitted that he was
married In 18S3 to Miss Ida Well at Kan
sas City. He admitted that ha had told
his mother that he had never married the
woman, but denied that bis mother had
warned Mr. Powell-Stevens against him.
He further denied that he had deserted
ha first-wife and left her penniless when
she became ill.
Refusals to answer questions for fear
of incriminating himself were one of the
chief features of Stevens' hours of parry
ing with Mr. Clark. Many questions, he
said, were Immaterial, and he refused to
reply to them. Judge Thomas O'Day, re
tained as his counsel, sat beside htm.
Witness Refuses Replies.
During the Inquisition no reference waa
made to the marriage of Stevens and
Lillian Monk, though he refused to state
where or under what circumstances he
first met her. He also declined to answer
questions as to whether she had not visit
ed him In his room at the Eaton Hotel
on numerous occasions. There was no
resentment on his part when such Insin
uations were made against his present
wife merely a refusal to answer on the
ground that he might Incriminate himself.
Reports of detective agencies pur,
porting to show that he and Miss Monk
had frequently spent hours together
at the Eaton before their marriage,
and at a date prior to the date Miss
Monk claims to have met him, were
read to him and elicited no more than
a refusal to reply as to their truth.
However, he talked freely on the
financial relations between himself and
Mrs. Louise Powell-Stevens, and his
testimony In that connection differed
widely from his previous statements
and those of the woman who is now his
wife. The hearing was before a notary
public
"Is it not true. Mr. Stevens, that you
deserted Mrs., Louise Powell-Stevens
because of her refusal to comply with
your unprintable demands upon her?"
was the substance of a question asked
by Mr. Clark.
There was no sign of anger on the
part of the wealthy exporter merely
a refusal to reply.
The hearing was preliminary to the
suit which has been Instituted by Mrs.
Powell-Stevens. She claims that he
agreed to pay her $300 a month during
the rest of her life, and, although the
agreement was made a year ago, only
two payments have been made. Ste
vens was accompanied by Judge O'Day
and Attorney McKee.
"Is it not true, Mr. Stevens, that in
July of last year you were found by
detectives In a room at the Hyland
apartment-house on Morrison street
with a woman other than your wife?"
asked Mr. Clark.
"I decline to reply," answered the
clubman.
"Do you know Mrs. Gus Kuhn, of this
city?" he was asked.
"I decline to answer," was the reply-
"Were you in Portland on March 17
of thi year?" queried his inquisitor.
"I decline to answer," said Mr.
Stevens.
Incident at Hotel.
"Is It not a fact that on that day
you and a woman named Lillian Monk
went to Richards' Hotel at S o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, remained
there till after 8. then went to your
'roomi In the Eaton and remained there
until after 12 o'clock?" Interrogated
the inquisitor.
"I decline to answer," came the ster
eotyped reply.
"Well, the detective who watched
you stayed till 12. and when he left,
this Monk woman was still In your
room." retorted the attorney.-
Mr. Clark produced a letter written
by Stevens to Louise Powell-Stevens
last October, which began "My dear
Wife." followed by a stanza of senti
mental poetry, which Mr. Clark pro
nounced to be of Stevens' own com
position. "Was this written to your wife?"
Ved the inquisitor.
"It waa written to the -woman who
called herself Mrs. Stevens," replied
the exporter.
"Now. Mr. Stevens, is It not a fact
that you threatened to leave your wife
and to bring disgrace upon her unless
she would yield to certain unprintable
demands?" said the attorney, who ap
parently thought the wealthy clubman
had at last found another reply than
the regulation one. But he was mis
taken. "I decline to answer." said Stevens.
Story of Meeting.
"When did you first meet Louise
Powell-Stevens?" asked Clark.
"In the Fall of 1891."
"When did you begin living with
her?"
"About October of that year."
"How long did you live with her?"
"Fifteen or sixteen years."
"As man and wife?"
"Yes. sir."
"Continuously?".
"Yes. sir." .
"In all those years did you ever live
with any other woman as man and
wife?"
"No. sir."
"Where did you first live with her?"
"In the Perkins Hotel."
"How long?"
"One night."
"Where next?"
"In a roomlnghouse at Fourth and
Morrison."
Several other places were mentioned
as temporary domiciles.
"And you introduced this woman to
your friends as your wife?" asked
Clark.
"Yes. sir."
"Ever introduce her to people. In any
other way?"-
"Yes. I did to some."
"To whom?"
"I decline to answer."
"When you wrote letters to her how
did you address her?"
"Sometimes as 'sweetheart,' wifer
and 'dear.' "
"And in directing your mail to her,
how did you address it?"
"To Louise J. Stevens, sometimes,
and sometimes to Mrs. T. M. Stevens."
"Always that way?"
"I believe so."
Money for Release.
At noon the inquisition was ad
journed and will not be resumed until
next week. Before adjournment, how
ever. Attorney Clark took up Stevens'
contention that he had paid Mrs.
Teniae Powell-Stevens $25,000 to re
lease him. The claim has been heralded
by Mrs. Monk Stevens.
On the stand Stevens said he had
nalrl her 14000 In cash at one time,
$2000 at another, and $2500 at another
time. Then, upon cross questioning
by Mr. Clark, he explained that before
the separation agreement naa oeen
aimed bv both himself and Mrs. Pow
ell-Stevens they had sold a piece of
property owned Jointly by tnem.
From the sale the woman's proceeds
amounted to $10,000. He borrowed
$S000 of that amount from her. he
said, and he claims to have paid to
her the remaining $2000.
When the separation agreement was
signed he paid her back the $8000 he
haa borrowed, and stated that during
their It years as man and wife he had
paid her at various times for house
hold expenses the sum of $2500. How
ever, it is admitted by Mrs. Stevens
that at the time of the separation he
did turn over to her a mortgage for
$11,509, but It is denied that the wo
man received any cash that was not
already hers.
Stevens Files Answer to Suit.
T. M. Stevens filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday the answer to Louise
P. Stevens' charges that he has broken
his contract with her. The answer
was filed through Stevens' attorney,
Thomas O'Day. He makes a number
of counter charges against Louise P.
Stevens, one of them being that she
threatened to kill him and viciously
assaulted him.
NEGRO SLASHES OFFICER
HACKED ABOUT NECK, FACE
AXD SHOULDERS. .
Spokane Policeman Is Showered
With Rocks While Subdu
ing; Assailant.
SPOKANE. Aug. 20. After attacking
Mrs. Jane Lowe, alias Jones, a white
woman, Charles Lewis, a colored em
ploye of a carnival company showing
here, murderously assaulted Officer E. D.
Bradbury, with a knife, hacking him
about the neck, face and shoulders this
afternoon.
The attack upon the woman is said to
have occurred this forenoon in a lodging
house near Market street and Riverside
avenue. The negro's act la said to have
been witnessed by a little daughter of
the landlady. She managed to escape
from his grip and ran Into a rooming
house near by.
This afternoon as Officer Bradbury was
passing her window, Mrs. Lowe called him
in and related to him the story of the
attack by the negro. While the officer
was advising her as to what action to
take, Lewis, the negrofl opened the door
and asked him to come Into the hallway,
as he wished to speak to him.
As Bradbury stepped outside the room,
Lewie swung on him, stabbing him in the
left shoulder, at the same time exclaim
ing, " "I'll kill you." Before the officer
could get his club the negro had cut him
several times about the neck and chin.
Bradbury severely pounded the negro with
his club before he was able to subdue
him. A shower of rocks was rained upon
the special officer by other negroes In a
nearby lodging-house.
MAKE READY FOR FAIR
Work Being Rushed on Clackamas
County Grounds at Canby.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Great activity is going on at the Clack
amas County Fair Association grounds at
Canby. The large wooden structure that
Is to be used for the exhibits is well un
der way. and is now ready for the flooring
and roofing. The buildmg Is two stories
high, 64 feet wide. 120 feet long, with 20
foot sides. Opposite the buildings Is a
grove. A 30-foot well has Just been com
pleted, and is convenient to the grove,
where campers will spend the three days.
The grading on the race track has been
finished. The track Is one-half mile long,
and & large grandstand Is to be erected.
The baseball grounds are to be In close
proximity to the race track. Stables will
be built, so as to accommodate the horses
that are brought for the Winter for the
training. From all present Indications
everything will be in readiness for the
coming Clackamas County Fair on Oc
tober 1. .
Mineral Springs Located.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) A mineral spring has been dis
covered near this city and the water,
which was analysed by W. F. Bower,
contains quantities of lithla, magnesia,
iron and other medicinal properties. A
sample of the water has been sent to
the state laboratory at Pullman for a
more thorough examination. If results
are entirely satisfactory, the owner of
the property says he will build a san
itarium at the spring.
PENCE SAYS ROSS
TRIED TD RUIN HIM
Title Bank Gang Laid Trap,
Declares Promoter, but
He Escaped.
APPEARS IN STATE COURT.
Tence Called On to Tell Under Oath
Why He) Cannot Satisfy Judg
ment tot $4 82 Shows Four
Silver Dollars.
When called before Circuit Judge Mor
row yesterday forenoon to tell under" oath
what property he has and why he can t
furnish money or show property sufficient
to satisfy a Judgment of $482, Lafe Pence,
former Congressman from Colorado, and
head of the Pence Company, took occasion
to accuse J. Thorburn Ross. T. T. Burk
hart and John E. Altchison of having at
tempted to swindle and ruin him.
"I want to tell here, while I am under
oath." he said, "how these three men.
before the failure of the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company, laid a plot to put me
In the stack with old man Marquam; how
I hired detectives to watch them and
learned of their - scheme; how they laid
their trap In the grass while I sat on a
limb watching them."
Judge Morrow said he did not feel that
the proceedings before the court merited
any such exposure and directed that the
examination of Pence as to his personal
belongings proceed. Information was de
sired particularly as to Just how Mr.
I Pence came to sign a $10,000 bond in a
criminal ease with a Judgement for the
paltry sum mentioned hanging over his
head unsatisfied, despite earnest efforts
of the Sheriff to locate tangible property
on which to levy.
Mr. Pence worked In a portion of his
charges against Ross anyway and sup
plied the rest after the trial. He said
Ross and the others worked earnestly
and with desperate cunning to wrest his
holdings from him and nearly succeeded.
Quit Drinking to Watch Ross.
"I want to tell this so that if there Is
any other gang of thieves here plotting
against some person, It may serve as a
warning," he said. "I quit drinking whisky
Just to watch Ross, and if I hadn't he
would have caught me sure. I am the
only man who ever escaped from his
plots." ,
Elaborating on these accusations. Mr.
Pence said that the Pence Company had
spent large sums of money on a line of
flumes west of the city. Their plan was
to build what Is known as the Cornelius
Gap flume, buy timber land and turn
out 100,000 ties for the O. R. & N. Com
pany and at the same time utilize a
hydraulic plant In Balch's Gulch to wash
the top off a section of foothills Imme
diately west of the city and turn out
fine residence lots therefrom. The wash
from the plant was to be ran In to fill
the Cottle tract, about Guild's Lake.
An effort was made to sell 180 pros
pective lots to the Episcopal Church, but
the church wouldn't buy because Pence
would not give a bond for early comple
tion of the work, saying It depended en
tirely on rainfall. It was then that J.
Thorburn Rosa took up the company's
financial affairs, took over the company
Indebtedness to" John S. McMlllin, of
Seattle, who had been financing the proj
ect to a large extent and proposed fo
supply me 1' for completion of the plant
and equipmeirt.
Tells How He Beat Gang.
Pence says Ross" and associates waited
until they had him where they thought
he waa helpless, declined to furnish him
money at a critical time, as per agree
ment, and apparently had him on the
shelf as the result of crooked machina
tions and double dealings. He found out
their intentions, took the matter up with
W. M. Ladd, telling him of the dealings
of the Title Guarantee & Trust trio, and
shortly afterwards was able to secure
a release or a mortgage neia on nis
Balch Creek plant. In consequence of
his dealings wlfh Ross. Pence says he
Is Just where he was two years ago, and
feels lucky at that.
Questioned closely as to his property,
he said the Pence Company holdings are
worth $300,000, that he Is the principal
owner, but that corporation or personal
bills now outstanding cannot be met un
til the company get on a paying basis.
He said that Denver parties have fur
nished what money Is needed to put the
plant in operation and bring gigantic
plans to 8 consummation. A contract
with the United Railways has Just been
closed by htm. Pence said, to put 800,000
yards of filling in Guild's Lake this com
ing Winter, the contract price oeing iv
cents per cubic yard.
"Have you anything of value on you
to apply on this Judgment?" he wai
asked by the court.
Pence felt In his pocket and fished out
four silver dollars, which he turned over
to the clerk.
"If the money is really needed I Imag
ine I mlKht be able to go out and borrow
$10 more." he added. The Judgment In
question Is held by Emmons & Emmons.
Denies Award of Contract to Pence.
Lafe Pence has been awarded no con
tract to fill terminal grounds by the
United Railways, according to Lloyd
Wlckersham, chief engineer of the sys
tem. He says Mr. Pence made the com
pany a proposition to fill the Guild's Lake
property recently purcnasea ioc termi
nals, but that the proposal has not been
accented or rejected. What action will
be taken In the matter Is problematical.
TAILORS WANT INCREASE
Say Piecework Is Done at Starva
tion Prices.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Striking
tailors In this city opened headquart
ers In Suffolk street and Issued a
statement An increase In pay by the
piece of 20 per cent of the present rate
Is asked. Piece workers complain that
their present pay Is but starvation
wages, some of them earning only $3
a week.
Michael Price, secretary of the gen
eral executive board of the United
Brotherhood of Tailors of America,
said today that over 1000 men had al
ready gone o nstrlke and that unless
their demands were granted 80.000
tailor in this and other cltlees would
walk out.
3Iay Sell Interest In Paper.
BOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) It Is reported that O. M. Moore,
principal stockholder in the Gray's
Harbor Washlngtonian, today gave an
option on his holdings, good for ten
days. It is known that negotiations
have been pending for -some time for
the purchase of bis Interests. The
Washlngtonian la a morning paper
holding the Associated Press service
for this section. Editor Moore was
non-committal when interviewed by an
Oregonian representative late tonight.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL' REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. Maximum tempera
ture. 82.5 degrees; minimum. 69.8 degrees
River reading at 8 A. M.. 6.3 feet: change
In last 24 hours, .1 foot. Total rainfall 15
P M to 5 P. M.). none; total since Septem
ber 1 1907 . 38.73 Inches; normal. 44.82 Inches:
deficiency, 5.09 inclx". Total sunshine August
19 10 hours. 24 minutes; possible. 14 hours.
Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 6 P. M.,
29.79 Inches. 1
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 8 P. M. Paclflo time,
August 20.
0
m a
Wind.
STATIONS
i"
3
Baker City
Bismarck
Boiee ,
Eureka....'.
Helens
Kamtoope
North Head
Pocatello .'. .
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Pacramen to . . 4V
Salt Lake
Pan FrancUco..
Fpoksne
Tacoma
Tatoosh Inland.
Walla Walla...
9Cit o
HSQ
9OI0
680
.04! 6INW
,XI 8 S
.001 4W
.01 6 NW
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy .
Clear
S4'0.
.10 4:"
SS'O
B8-0
84 0
820.
96 0
001 ICalrr
.001 6!SW
,0O!l2IN"vV
.00i 4iNW
,001 6 SE
,0O 8iNW
.00110 S
,00 6 NW
0O24iW
Oil 6E
,00' 4 NW
,oo:i8:s
.001 4 S
88.0.
88 0.
840.
ftft'O.
880.
ts-o.
98iO.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure over the North Pacific States
has risen slightly along tne immediate coast
and fallen sightly In the Interior. Unsettled
conditions continue and showers have oc
curred along the Strait of Fnca and aleo in
extreme Eastern Oregon, extreme Eastern
vvnwhlnb-ton. Southern Utah and Southern
Nevada. It la much cooler over the greater
portion of Oregon and Washington ana cor
respondingly warmer in eouineaomni iiwuu.
T-h in.ir-atlnns are for aeneraUy fair
weather in this district Friday, except In
En,,ih.ra (Hahrt where thunder showers will
occur. It will ' be cooler in the Interior of
Western Oregon and also In fctern asning
ton and Idaho.
FORECASTS. -
For the 28 hours ending midnight. Aug. 21:
Portland end vicinity fair ana cooler
weeterlv winds.
Oregon Fair, cooler interior west portion;
westerly winds.
Washington Fair; cooler east portion; west
Idaho Fair north, thunder showers south
portion; cooler. edwaku a. bhaw.
District Forecaster.
What are declared by experts to be prac
tically Inexhaustlhle layers of asphalt have
been discovered in Syria. 2.1 miles from the
port or uataKia, on tne roaa teauiiig
Alepno
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
At Gtlman's. 411 Washington St., at 10
A. M. o. L. Uliman. auctioneer.
At Wilson's rooms, 'corner Tamhill and
Second sts., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auc
tioneer
Rv the Portleml Auction Co.. 211 1st St
2 P M. Special fine assortment of house
hold furniture, carpets ana ranges.
MEETTNO NOTICES.
PHALANX LODGE. NO. 14. K. OF P.
Meeta at 8 P. M. Friday evening, corner of
Grand ave and East Pine sts All members
of the order Invited to enjoy a fraternal
welcome.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO 55. A.
F. AND A. M A stated com-
munlcatlon win be neia mis trri-
aay; evening; ti i ...u. ...
F. C degree. visitors welcome
By order W. M,
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at
8 o'clock. Business of special Interest to
every member to be transacted Visitors
welcome. F. COZENS. Sec.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
RYAN The funeral services of the late
Emma M. Ryan will be held at the Cen
tral Christian Church, cor. of E. 2uth and
Salmon sts.. todsy (Friday), at 2 P. M.
Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends
respectfully invited to attend..
Dunning, MrEntee Gllbaugb. Funeral
Directors, iia ana rise, rouiio .unm iov.
Lady assistant. Office of County Coroner.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M 607.
J F. FIN LEY at SON, 3d and Madison.
Lady assistant. Phone Main , A 1399.
ZELLKK-BYRNE8 CO.. Funeral Direct
ors. 27 Russell. Hast 1088. Lady assistant.
F. 8. DCSTNING. Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant, l'hone East 52.
Grand Central Station Time Card-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
lMliir nrtlRnd
B I - D-aaBHA
8:15 a. m,
4:15 p ra.
7:45 p. ra
1:30 a. m.
7:15 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
1 :00 p. m.
0:40 p. m.
:50 a. m.
7:15 a. m.
Cottage Grove paasenger
California Express
San Francisco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger ...
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger .........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger......
Forest Grove passenger
11:30 a. ni.
5:30 p. ni.
11:16 p. m.
6:20 p. m.
19:30 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
4:50 p. ra.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express . . .
North Coast A Chicago Limited
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
Noth 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.
Leaving 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 Passenger
T:15 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8:15 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:15 p. ra.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leaving Portland I
Astoria A Seaside Express 18:00 a.m.
Seaside Special (Saturday only). 2:20p.m.
Astoria Seaside Express I 5:30 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Astoria A Portland Passenger. . .112:15 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p. m.
Seaside special tounaay oniy . .iu.zu 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 7:00 a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland e
Dallas passenger 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger .............. 4:15p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 5:60 p. m,
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
i.,i.lnr Portland
Wllsonvllle Local :.. 7
Salem and Intermedial Local .. 8:
Wllsonvllle Local 10
Salem and Intermediate Express. 11
Salem and -Intermediate Local.. 1
Wilsonvllle Local 4
Salem and Intermediate Express. 4
Ealem and Intermediate Local.. 6:
Salem and Intermediate Express. 8
Leavtns: Portland
:05 a. m.
:15 a. m.
:30 a. m.
:20 a. m.
:20 p. m.
:46 p. m.
;00 p. m.
40 p. m.
15 p. m.
25 a. m.
:35 a. m.
:35 a. m.
:10 a. m.
10 p. m.
:05 p. m.
:30 p. m.
: 10 p. m.
05 p. xn.
Salem and Intermediate Local. .1 6
irit..mjlll. TamI
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intel mediate Local..
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
Salem and Intermediate Local . .
Wllsonvllle Local
Salem and Intermediate Express.
AMUSEMENTS.
MATINEES
15-25-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-50-75c
Advanced vaudeville, week August IT.
Bond Benton. Grals, Prodigies. Melville
Stetson. Clifford A Burke. Wilbur Mack,
Sadie Sherman. Zeno. Jordan & Zeno. ur
pheum Moving Pictures.
PANTAGES THEATER
ADVANCED mDEMIXE.
Stars of All Nations.
All this week: O Hana San CO.: KaalT
man Bros.: Sidi & Co.; Merritt & Love,
Trainor sc Dale; Elliott E. Beamer; the
Biograph. presenting "The Viking s Daugh
ter" and "The Lady Politician." "
Matinees dally, 13 cents; two shows at
night. 15 and 25 cents.
THE GRAND Vaudeville cle Luxe
Another Big Bill.
"THE FINNEYS,"
ri-amplon swimmers
3f the world. The
jnly act of its kind
Serore the public to
day. 'fules Garrison Co.,
presenting a "Mod
ern Komm. The
Pantzer Trio. Ele
anor Blanchard. Al
Leonhardt, Llnd
itrom & Anderson.
THE LYRIC
THE ERVIX-BLUNKAIX CO.
present
"Confessions of a Wife"
Starting Sunday. Matlr.ee August 23
The prices have not changed.
Seats on sale Thursday
THE,
swmw
Baths Open 9 A. M.
' "WRESTLING MATCH.
Man vs. BaLoon, 3 P. M
Unique, Funny.
TONIGHT'S BILL,
"CHOW CHOW
Cars First and Alder.
Motion Picture Theaters
Take Notice Save 50 per cent on
rental price on films, machines, sup
plies, etc. send lor pricenst.
NEWMAN MOTION PICTURE
EXCHANGE,
293 Burnlde. - Phone Main 8458,
WHERE TO DINE.
Ht WaothDS Tlito meat. Vege-
1 tar'.an Cafe. .105
6th St.. near Washington.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
aft mt Laato Mantle. 25c. the
WoS lU.BUiit5 equal of the beat :.5c
mantle on the market. Barretts. 4io Mor
rison. Both phones.
i r j 5000 cords first-class 4-foot flr
if wood, $0 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Cotn
pany. 40S Corbett Blds-
li -c.a Cut Flowers always fresh from
X lUrial our own conservatories. Martin
A Forbes. 347 Washington st. Both phones.
Rock Springs Coal. Independent
lllai Coal &. Ice Company, opposite CHy
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures J;
prices -are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Works, (11 Sixth street.
PI at in (f Knives, Forks and all SUver-xliil-JUg)
ware replated as good as new.
Oregon plating Works. lUth and Alder. Main
UUlO, A aOIO.
V inn O'Malley Neuberger, 327 Wash
TtiUU ington street. Phone Main 2.194.
Free delivery. A gallon of 10-year-old Ingle-
nook Fort, yi.ou.
TVfta-a,.! The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
w flr cordwood, 4 ft., S5.30: sawed
$U.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 2S7
E. Morrison st. Phone E. 26, B luZti.
mine; coal: elves more heat and less
ash. Churchiey tfros.. i:un and Marshall sts
phones Main 031, A 3931.
NEW TODAY.
8 Lots in Waverleigh
Heights
Less than half price; terms.
$1600
Owner In need of cash.
L. Ainsworth Smith
Room 404, 286 Washington Street.
Look $4900 Look
8 ROOM HOUSE
Lot SOxlOO
Near 21st and Glisan; must be sold
quick; lot alone worth more.
Grussi & Gantner
Room 7 Canterbury Building,
265 Washington, Cor. Third.
Nob Hill Residence
FOR SALE
86 Cornell (24th street) between
Everett and Flanders, modern, con
venient, attractive; mission style of
architecture.
H. E. Noble
312 Commercial Building.
HARD TO BEAT
$45,000
Two-storv brick. 50x100 lot. leased,
grood tenants, paying T per cent net.
Near Washington. Tou can't dupli
cate It.
$27,000
Half lot leased for business rjurrjoses.
close to Washington street; will soon
pay 9 per cent on Investment.
F. O. NORTHRIT,
815 Corfch Uldfr. Fourth, near Wash.
$1200
Here Is a bargain. Corner 100x100,
on Macadam road, $300 Jess than any
surrounding property Is selling for.
Buy this.
GEO. D. SCHALK, S4 Stark Street.
Main 392, A 2392.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest ratea and lerma to oolt; spe
cial rate and favorable terms on large
loan on business properties.
Funds Loaned for Private Investors.
A. H. BIRRELL
202 HcKar Bids, Sd A Stark.
NEW TODAlT.
5 Acres
rin nfi T.ln rond on ft mile from
fMontavila, at Russellville; need Cash;
uiubi sa'.iui'.'., ivi mo.
$3000
L. Ainsworth Smith
Room 404, 2S6V4 Waahlngrton Street.
CAREY ACT
LAND OPENING
On OCTOBER 12, at KINGS HILL.
Idaho on the main line of the ORE
GON" SHORT LINE. 15.000 acres of the
hpsr fruit land In the West will be
thrown open for settlement. The sale
will be conducted under the- supervi
sion of the State of Idaho, full protec
tion being guaranteed for title. Easy-
terms, low prices, great surplus oi
water. Special rates on all railroads.
Call upon
B. S. COOK & CO.,
Corbett Bldg., or Write Main Office.
KINGS HILL, IRRIGATION POWER CO.,
Boise, Idaho.
FOR SALE
Southeast Corner 10th and
Burnside, 88x90, for
$50,000
BY OWNER
Appiy on Premises
Thorough Cleanliness
Finally Made Possible
THE IDEAL, VACUUM CLEANER a
household Implement that frees you from
all drudgery of brnom and brush, has
brought within the reach of all the only
thorouifhly efficient and strictly sanitary
method of cleaning the world has ever
known. An IDEAL, VACLTM CLEANING
SYSTEM In your house at the nominal cost
of $25. The dustless machine that saves
time, labor and money. Sold by Walker &
Co General Atrents. McKay Bldg.
The machine is being demonstrated
dally at sort McKay Bldg. t'ome and see It.
At IlKAOE WANTED.
5, 10 or 2u acres near the city, suit
able for platting.
geoiigf: H. HII.L,
608 Commercial Block. Corner Second
and Washington.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews. P. V. Co.. M 3340, 33 Hamilton bl
Baker. Alfred A., 113 Ablng'on bldg.
Chapln ft Herlew. 832 Chamber of Commerce.
Cook. B. 8. Co. 603 Corbett bldg.
Crossley Co . 708-9 Oorbstt bldg M 7S55
Fields, c. E. & Co.. Board of Trade bldg.
Ooddard. H W . Main and A 1743 110 3d st.
Ollietta-Rigga Land Co., Board of Trade.
Jennings Co. Main 188. SOS Oregonlaa.
Kinney & Stampher. B31-533 Lbr, Ex. M 4438.
Lea. M E.. room 411 Corbett building.
Mali ft Von Borstel. 104 2d St. S92 E nurnslde.
Palmer, H. P.. 213 Comreerolal Club bldg.
M 8A39. A 2653.
Parrlsh. (Vatklns Co., 250 Alder st
Richardson. A. B.. 221 Com. Club B!dg.
Bchalk. Geo. El., 284 Stark st. Mam 32. A 362
6hrkey, J. P. ft Co.. 122 H Sixth st.
Bwensson, A F. ft Co., 233 V Washington st.
Tbs Oregon Real Estate Co.. 88! Third at.
(Holladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 832 Chamber of Commerce
Waddel, TV'. O.. 809 Lumber Exchange bleg.
White. B. T.. 2274 Washington st
Wm. Wolfsteln nroved real estate office
213 Couch bldg. Call If looklny for bar-
galna
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR GOOD COMMON-SENSE PEOPLE.
$1900, on go:d terms, for lot and good
T-room house; only 17 blocks from City
Hall. West Side;" Just the thing for a
famllv who want to pay off the prop
erty from the savings of carfare.
F. FLTCH8. 21 Vi Morrison st
6-ROOM house, lot 50xlOO. $200 cash, $15
per month; H-room house, lot 50xloo, $inj
cash, $17 per month; will build to suit
ou on easv payments. Multnomah Inv.
ft Realty Co., 1010-21 Board of Trade
bids-. 4th and Oak ats. Phone Main suiiu.
ROSE CITY PARK.
(1060 1 block, choice building slte:v
close to carllne; cement sidewalks; ready
to build on and ,a rare bargain; part cash,
balance without Interest.
C. B. LUCAS, 322 Corbett bldg.
FIVE rooms, can be made 7. all modern
and very convenient, lot 62x10(1. 100 feet
from carllne. ?2350; terms. Have some
other good buys- Western Oregon Trust
Co.. 14 Chamber of Commerce.
TOVurehaser. I must sell my B room resi
dence, new. Just finished; elegant, modern
60x100 lot. Walnut Park. Call 11CK) Rodney
ave.. or phone W'oodlawn 1041 tor Infor
mation. 10 ACRES, about 4 cleared and In berries,
fenced and on county road. 6 miles out on
Estacada line, fare 6c; $3300, $1400 cash,
balance 5 years at 3 per cent. 325 Lumber
Exchange.
SEVERAL good quarters In Irvlngton and
Holladav Park for $'-'030 and ui; also
single lots and fractions. $S00 and up.
Vanduyn 4 Walton, 515 Chamber of Com
merce. THREE acres. 80 minutes' ride along the
beautiful Wlllametl. riouse. uarn anu
city conveniences; terms. Purse, 823
Chamber of Commerce. Main 730'J.
3000 a-ROOM new and modern dwelling.
side. 1 block from carllne. James J.
Flynn, 812 Chamber of Commerce.
A LOT, 50x100, on Brooklyn at., with
shantr, plumbing. $830 by owner. 873
Brooklyn st Phona Sellwood 1042. Wav
erly Heights.
ROSE CITY REALTY CO..
Rents housea. collects rents, Bella country
and city realty, timber lands, notaries pub
lic. A 4321. 204 Mohawk bid.. Main 3607.
nvir. re t South Mt. Tabor, near reser-
voir, all in fruit and berries, must be sold
at once; iiuuv; mbj ivhub. m. ow.
land bldg -
CORNER lot. 42x110, on Bancroft ave..
ri i T" Aha I'la TB- CTfiM VtCl riJQ f ri
eouin rvi ll"tiu . "
Grussi & Gantner. room i Canterbury blcig.,
265 Washington, corner 3d.
SAVE your rent, neat 5-room cottage. East
Side $2400: S'K)0 caah, balance
month. Vanduyn A. Walton, Mo Chamber
Commerce.
FIN E home, West Side, walking distance;
price only I lie i"i iu.ie m vvi lu
the money. M. E. Lee, 411 Corbett bids.
$2400 Beautiful home, corner, $300; $20
44th. Dr. Darling.
LOTS $5 down, $5 per month; owner over
loaded; must sell at sacrifice. W 133, Ore
gonian. ONE lot on Wasco at., near 24th; price
$H0U II iBKon una niuuo iasi
503 morningriv
ACRE absolutely clear and level, near Mt.
Scott canine. uuu; nan casn. aza Lum
ber Exchange.
6IGHTLT. modern T-room houee on West
Side: easy terms. au room u watning
ton bldg.
PLATTING tract, best imall one on the
market, w auing a9 atari.
FOR SALE REAX. ESTATE.
5-ROOM modern house on Mt. Scott carllne,
with 100x100 lot. houso has good base
ment, fireplace, modern plumbing, elec
tric lights, nice large porcht. This la
one of the best buys In this flourishing
suburb; price $2M0; $10O0 cash.
6-room modern house on Broadway, nice
lot on rood carllne. and has all mod'.rn
conveniences; price $3200; $2HK) cash.
5-room house and lot on East 20th and
Madison, full lot and all Im.rovrmJtiii
in. can be bought now for $000 cath and
$25 uer month. Price $3050.
8-room houe. with 55x100 lot; on &
corner In Sunnyside. has sewer, gas. elec
tric light, bath, furnace, nreplace. ce
ment basement, cement sidewalks, im
proved street, also has barn; $1500 cash;
price $5000.
Come in and talk real estate, you will
find it an interesting subject-
HARTMAN & THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce
BY OWNER.
5-acre tract, c.cse in. high and rightly,
all cleared and levtl; very desirable for
platting. Between two cai lines, near
Anabel on Mount Scott carline and Ivan
hoe, on the Waverly-Woodstock. Cresion
new public school grounds joins on north
and Ivanhoe on south side. This is the
Inst desirable tract left in this rapidly
building section and is a real bargain.
Owner will sell for $0500 if taken before
September 1-
616 THE DEKUM.
FOR SALE New 2-?tor, 6-room house,
Brooklyn Heights, full concrete basement.
stationary wash rubs, wood lift, piped for
furnace ; Winter's wood : haJla. combina
tion fixtures, large pantry, hot and cold
water. Bull Run water, large porches, eat
facing, splendid view. 30 minutes walk to
business center. 2 blocks to carllne, si-hool
and stores; will include all new furniture
if desired and sell on small payment down,
balance like rent; thia is exceptionally
good buy and will sell on sight; you tll
pay no commission and get full value for
your money. For particulars inquire H
100, Oregonian.
A r,OOD INVESTMENT IN ALBINA.
$"500 7-room hout-e on Pan Rafael, fitted
up for 2 famllicf; this is a sood location;
could be easily rented for $25 per. month;
you could rent one-half of this to pay the
mortgage.
HARTMAN & THOMPSON,
Chamber of Commerce.
BUNCH of choice lots in Irvington. John
Irving and Holladay Addition, cheap A
number of select homes. 6, 7 and 8 rooms,
several bungalows at cost; one very nice
home, fine furniture and carpets at a bar
gain. This is the portion of PortUnd
where all refined people should live. Ci-ine
and see it. One 1 -acre tract, fine lo
cation. Call at office, tor. 15th and Hl
scy sts.. Irvington Broadway cars. Plv.ne
East 806. c 1!:3: residence. C 1508. C
1271. Dolan & Herd man.
VERY REASONABLE.
5-room house, modern, concrete base
ment, cement walks. 24 blocka from car.
T'-s-minute service. $2100; cash $:!uo. bal
ance $20 a month.
Mr. Laborer, we have a good, well fin
ished. 4 -room house, modern, 1 5-mlnute
car. 3 blocks from car. nearly new, lot 52
xso. level ; $1 150, ca?h payment, easy
terms.
007 BUCHANAN BLDG.,
SStt Washington St.
5-ROOM cottage, story and a half, modern,
built for a home 4 years ago ; full brick
basement ; fine bath ; best of plumbing ;
property in pink of condition; rents $19
per month: lot 50x100; all Improvements
In and paid; E. 22d; 20 minutes' walk to
" Madison-st. bridge, and only half-block
to 2 carlines. Price. $2700. No agents.
Owner, O 160, Oregonian.
A BARGAIN.
$1050 bus a ood 0-rnom house and lot,
50x1 on, in Brooklyn ; Improved streets, close
In. block from Brooklyn school, two Mocks
from Engine Hall, access to two csrlines;
several bearing fruit trees; good neighbor
hood; barn. If interested phone Main 7225,
between IS and 1.
BLOCK of new stores and flats for sale;
income $300 pe month.
$25,000.
$200 ensh. balance to suit, buvs strictly
modern bungalow. Ingram, 612 Couch
bids.
MODERN 6-room house, .lust completed;
fireplace, electric and gas fixtures; full
t-emont basement; new lawn ; 10-minute
car ride to center of city; a beautiful little
home; can be had on easy payments.
O. M. SMITH,
415 Commercial Club Bldg.
IF you have a lot and a little ch we will
build you a house on the installment plan;
we would be pleased to show- you the
houses we have built.
THE SPANTON CO..
270 Stark st.
OWNER. ATTENTION!
Have buyers waiting for cottages, pay
ment from $100 to $500; answer at one
if you want to sell.
A S. DRAPER,
S2 Lafayette bldg . 0th and Washington st.
LOVELY suburban home. 6 rooms, concrete
basement, bath, fireplace, gas and electric
light. Bull Run water. $:16h, terms.
"Western Oregon Trust Co.. 14 Chamber of
Commerce.
NEW 5-room house, cloje to car, well plas
tered, large closets-, toilet and bath, hot and
cold water, only $I0u0; small cash payment
and terms. You can't beat this. Come and
see. 513 Chamber Commerce.
$204Ki Six-room residence, all modern, nice
location, lot 50x100. one block from car,
2 minutes from business center; $3x
cash, balance monthly. Western Oregon
Trust Co.. 14 Chamber of Commerce.
WHY PAY RENT? $150 cash, balance to
putt, buys a modern 5-room cottage, near
carllne. A. S. Draper, room 32. Lafayetto
' bldg.. cor. bth and Washington.
5-ROOM modern cottage, lawn and garien.
A;;kenv car; first payment $5oo or good
lot. balance by month Owner. 225 Lum
ber Exchange.
CORNER lot and large house. $500u; two
cottages. 200 and 211 Gibus at.. $:t000;
South Portland, pays 11 per cent. Owner,
841 Front st.
ELEGANT home, H large room, new and
modern: near Eat Side High School; will
sell at a sacrifice. Room 7 Canterbury bldg.,
205 Washington, cor. .3d.
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED
BY EXPERT REAL ESTATE ATT' Y.
D. A. TUFTS.
303 WASHINGTON ST.
$S50 2 lots, with small house. 2 blooks
from A car: chicken house, garden. $000
cash, rest easy. Call 1150 East 10th St.,
North, cor. Killlngsworth.
SECTION in Harney County, about 35 miles
south of Burns. 4 miles north of project
ed railroad. $0 per acre: all or part of It;
good speculation. 325 Lumber Exchange
TWO new 5-room bungalow cottages on
South ave.. Midway; $:00 down, small
monthly paymerts. Sellwood car 531
South t-e.
KENILWORTH lot. 50x100. $350; only 2 O
feet from car; come quick. Grussi &
Gantner. room 7 Canterbury bldg., 205
Washington, cor. 3d
MODERN 8-room house. West Side, fire
place, furnace; hardwood floors; cement
basement. Easy terms
W. U ROBB. 831 Quimby St.,
FRACTIONAL corner lot. Hawthorne ave.,
west East 32d; concrete walk, water. g,
sewer; $1250, part carh. Culver. 6J3
Chamber Commfrce.
CORNER, 45x65. Broadway and E. 7th; Im
provements gooa ana an ram,
or half cash. Culver. 623 Chamber of
Commerce.
-,,-,0 3-room house, nearly new, lot 50x100;
fruit, etc.. 7th ave.. Mount Scott carllne;
some terms. 511 Swetloml bldg.
BY owner, lot on Capitol Hill, also 4000
bricks, 3 loads of sand. Take Salem car.
C 160, Oregonian
LOT 25x100. 4-room house, fruit trees, city
water. $050. C. H. Plggott, owner, rooms
4 and 5 Mulkey bldg.
$1575 -Beautful 6-room house, large lot,
$000 cash. $25 per month. Western Oregon
Trust Co., 14 Chamber of Commerce.
ACREAGE 10 or 20 acres choice land east
of Montavilla. $175 per acre. p 163,
Oregonian.
$2000 GOOD 7-room huse, garden and
fruit, one block from car. 416 Chamber
of Commerce. "
$200 BUYS a farm and a lot with a waranty
deed; will treble in less than a year See
Stevenson & Taylor. 2S6H Washington st.
I HAVE two modern housea In Vernon close
to car. 5 and 6 rooms; will sell one cheap,
with terms. F 160, Oregonian.
FOR SALE 60 -room hotel. $12,000; a snap.
Call owner by phone, 25f T.