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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1912)
12 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 7, 1912. THIRD WIFE GETS DIVORCE, PROPERTY Theodore Kruse, Hotel and Grill Proprietor, Again Wid ower by Act of Court. THREE WIVES COST $50,000 last Decree Granted Shortly After Return of Husband, Following Hla Mysterious Absence of SeTeral Month. For the third time In hia career Theodore Kruse. proprietor of the Belvedere Hotel and the Louvre Grill, who recently returned to Portland after a mysterious absence of several months. la a widower ny divorce. Mrs. Marie c. Kruse. formerly VI rs. Marie K. Pi(t att. was yesterday allowel a decree of divorce from th hotel man by rrMlna Judse Kavanauah. The decree was obtained by mutual consent between the parties, at least u-h would seem to be the. case as the defendant waived the rlrht to answer ar.d consented In wrltln that the case nla'.it be heard at any time. The com plaint was presented tn Judge Kava nairti and wan filed fir rerord yes terday morning, after the Judge had s'srned flndtncs of fact and conclusions of law In the case. Treatment Held Iskssiss. The conclusions of lam- arrived at by Judae Karanaugh erivo In summarised form the cuw of action pleaded by Mrs Kruse. The Judae finds: That the defendant has been arullty of cruel and Inhuman treatment and personal Indlcnltie towards the plain tiff, rendering her life burdensome. That said defendant was animated bv a maligns nt deire to annoy and t.aras the plaintiff, and his said cruel ami inhuman treatment was willful and Intentional." Mrs. Kruse was s Homed tn resume the name which she bore before mar riage. Marie K. Uaggett. When she married Kruse at (iearhart. Or.. Sep tember 7. she was the widow of F. E- Pargett. a former proprietor of the Lenox Hotel. The property right were settled out of court. The ataa'-t settlement was not divulged, but It Is understood that Mrs. Kruse se cured title to a farm near Oregon City worth about ti7.n and mortgaged to the extent of t!cn, and that she waa also jriven an automobile and a launch. It Is presumed that she also secured some cush. Haabaad .t ceased ef r'Urtlnar. "Frequently during the months of January to June, Inclusive, In 1911, In and about the Belvedere Hotel and Louvre Ortll. defendant In the pres ence of mutual friends and acquaint ances, patrons and employes did treat plaintiff In a contemptuous and scorn ful manner by openly flirting with and paying marked and familiar atten tions to various female customers of the restaurant. and by neglecting plaintiff publicly In a manner to excite and provoke the comment of patrons, customers and employes.' Mrs. Kruse declared In her complaint. 'Purine; all of this time," she com plained, "he conducted himself to wards plaintiff In a rude, disdainful and contemptuous manner, and will fully and Intentionally heaped con tumely and humiliation upon her with a malignant desire and purpose of an noying and hararslnir plaintiff and In juring her feelings." Mrs. Kruse told Judge Kavanaugh fiat hr husband suddenly disappeared on August 21. 111, after he had signed a lease to operate the Carlton Hotel and while the work of furnishing and equipping was at Its height, without notice or warning to her or anyone. At that time, she said, his affairs were tn a precarious condition, but she man aged to effect arrangements with hi creditors which prevented suits and at tachments and the wrecking of bis business, and obtaining cancellation of large number of contracts and ob ligations which he had assumed on ac count of the Carlton. Affaire Capably Managed. She declared that she preserved his business Inta.t. preventing the dis solution of his property and assets, and continued the management of the hotl and restaurant. She pointed to the fart that he had admitted publicly since his return that hla affairs bad bn capably managed. The plaintiff, continuing: her story, said that she heard from him first In Quebec. Canada, about two weeks after Ins disappearance He had Informed hr In this communication that be had lft her forever and that she would never see him again. Learning subse quently that he was In Germany, she Mill his son by another marriage. ajced 1. to Kurope to Induce his return. Mie declares that he stated tn the presence of t.Ms son to others that "since hla wife had died he had re tired from business.'' and on belns; tip braided by the aon for making; the statement, said In effect: "Well. If she Isn t dead she will be In a short time; that business will kill her." c-'he haa been forced to send money to the son to return to America, hia fathur refulng htm financial as't ance. After tMs. she says. Kruse traveled over Kurope. visiting among other placea Monte Carlo, Rome. Naples and Genoa. Kraae Fail, ts Relura. The wife explained that Kruse had written to several friends In Portland while on his travels, but never sent her a single l'ne. nor did he Inquire concerning her. she had once written begging htm to return and protect his commercial honor, but had received no reply. In February last, she aald In continuing her rarratlve. he wrote t various friends In Portland that he would return In March and resume control of his affairs, but she received directly no notification of any kind as to Ms Intentions. "He returned on March H." Mrs. Kruse said, "and gave friendly greet ings and handshakes to all. includ ing waiters, rouki and Chinamen, but nd not even make Inquiry concerning plaintiff. absolutely ignoring her. Three days later plaintiff met him In tlie office of the hotel, but he did not speak or notice her In any way. On two occasions since she has been In the same room with him and ha has absolutely Ignored her" Ts VYIvea Obtala Illverrva. Kruse secured a divorce from hla first wife several years ago, daring her absence In Kurope. On her return the started suit tn set aside the de rr and the case was settled, the l.otr'.man giving her several thousand dollars in money and property. She now Is dead. Marlon F. Kruse, his second wife, beca-ne his bride In Spo kane in IS'. Sn was an actress. In June. 1S. she was allowed a di vorce on the ground of cruel and In luman treatment and secured court rr.lt' directing her husband pay her fin .!(. He Is ssIA to be still f aylrg it. Tie atiOnJ Mr. Kruse la now liv ing In Chicago. The hotelman had been paying her at the rate of $125 a month and after hla disappearance she started suit at Oregon City through Ralph Citron, a Portland attorney, to collect $500 back alimony. The suit waa di rected against Robert W. Pchmeer. cashier of the I'nlted States National Bank, who acted aa trustee for Kruse's creditors after Kruse disappeared. The Chicago woman waa successful In securing the money. Kruse. since his return. It la said, haa paid up the alimony which accumulated since that time. The Mrs. Kruse who yesterday se cured a divorce and who now is Marl E- Daggett again, waa In 10 a deputy in- the Juvenile Court under Judge Fraxer. She remained at this employ ment for about a year. It Is estimated that Theodore Kruse's three ventures Into the matrimonial sea cost. him at least 150.000 In money and property distributed among three women, one of whom he divorced and two who secured- dlvorcea from him. ROAD WILL ARGUE SILETZ PATENTS DELAYED Question 'Whether Options Have Been Given Is Vndctermlned. OREGONIAN NEWS BUKEAl", Wash ington. April t. Land Commissioner Dennett said todav that no patents Southern Pacific Officials to Appear Before Council. FOURTH-STREET LINE TOPIC Attorney for Company Feels That City Father Have Not Given Suf ficient Consideration to Hero ration of Franchise. Permission will be granted represen tative of the Southern Pacific Com pany next Wednesday to present argu ment before the City Council explain ing why the franchise for a track on Fourth street should not be revoked PRINCIPALS IN KRUSE DIVORCE ACTION. ' .--"Ok , 1" 7 - i 'ff i: V ..... 't 3: V 3 r Theodore Krnae, Proprietor of tbe I .oar re ;rtll and Belvedere Hotel, aad Wife No. 3, VM III vo reed Hint Wltbla a Few Ua of Hla Re tains After Myetrrloaa Abaeaca ( Mine Moatha. would be Issued to Sllets settlers under the Hawloy bill, pending determina tion of the question whether settlers have given an option on their land to Ulade. as reported. If It provea true that aettlers have given option prior to receiving patent. Commissioner Dennett said, thla action will prevent their receiv ing patent. Settler themselves should take step to prosecute If no options have been given, he said. Falsification of court records In Polk County. If there has been falsification. Is a question Ith which the Land Office cannot deal. That's the Question. McCall' Magaxlne.) Wife Billy, dear, I stitched up the ole In your trousers pocket last ,lffhl f t i- vr.il bad aona to bed. N'aw. am I not a thoughtful little wife? Husband M m: How aid you know there was a hole In my pocket? In compliance with the action of the Council last Wednesday. All that can prevent the ordinance revoking the franchise from becoming a law now la the veto of the Mayor, but officials of the railroad are eager to have the Council hear their argu ments In the hope the Councllmen may experience a revlnlon of sentiment and possibly reconsider their action. "We are not prepared to say Just what our attitude on the subject will be," said W. D. Fenton. attorney for the Southern Pacific, yesterday. "I believe that If the Council understands our position they will be ready to grant us some consideration." Right I Questioned. ' Mr. Fenton pointed out that the right of the Council to revoke the franchise Is, In a meaaure. Involved In the case now pending before the United States Supreme Court, those being the out growth of legislation onacted within the Lane administration In which the Southern raclftc was denied the right VARIOUS CITIZENS SEE BEST CHANCE IS TAFT'S Tillamook County Not Greatly Aroused Over Political Questions and People Seem to Favor Re-election of President, Says J. R. Harter. (jryHERE baa been very little talk X of politic tn my county In com parison with former Presidential year." said J. R. Harter. Mayor of Tillamook, at the Oregon. "A a mat ter of face everybody appears to be too busy to devote time to talking pol itics. It 1 a fact, though, that Tilla mook County la largely Republican, and these voters are particularly unani mous for the re-election of President Taft, In fact, they look forward to hi nomination and election a a fore gone conclusion. The opening of the railroad to Tillamook, haa done much for the county, the good effect being already felt, and with the Improvement of the harbor and channel to the ocean great prosperity Is In store for that section." ft I UST prevlou to and Immediately J after the announcement of Roosevelt- candidacy for the Prel dency, there was considerable politic talked around New York." aald Thomas McLelland. a dry goods wholesaler of that city, at the Multnomah. "This announcement wa received with such a chill that he 1 not generally con sidered to have even a fighting chance for the nomination. It Is believed that Taft will be nominated by acclamation. Aa far aa the Democrats are concerned, the most Is heard of Wilson. At the same time Champ Clark seems to be rapidly forgtng to the front and he I the candidate whom both Wilson and Harmon manager fear the most." ' X THE Sumpter mining district I of Oregon where I live." said W. White, "we hardly know that an elec tion I In progress and care little about 1L I am' a personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt and would naturally desire his election, but he baa no possible chance and I cannot understand hi bocomlng a candidate. The little I hear In my neighborhood would Indi cate that Taft la the choice of the vot ers. My home Is In the town of j Bourne, where I own much of the aur- I rounding country, which Is almost ex clusively mining properties. The town waa named after Jonathan Bourne, Jr., although he never saw It or wa near It. He own a mine In the vicinity, valued at over 1500,000,- but not de veloped, and no work la being done on It. I am trying to purchaae It from Senator Bourne and If auccessful will Immediately place It In operation." tlon and from what I can learn of my business asaoclatca tn Oregon, thla state will do the same." "L EWIS COUNTY and all South western Washington, starting from Tacoma, are a unit In the support of President Taft for renoml natlon, and with the support that he will get from other portions the state delegation to the Chicago convention will be composed of hla supporters." aald M. T. OTonnell, a lumber manu facturer of Wlnlock. at the Oregon. "Personally. I cannot ee why the Re publican party could have any other suggestion, and I believe there are thousand who feel the same way. We can elect Taft sure, but Roosevelt never. In my business we want con dition to remain a they are, and It can only be done with the continuation of the Taft policies. "Wlnlock doe not fear any of the I. W. W. troubles, because we have a good Mayor, and It la a fact that Port land' treatment of these people I the direct cause of the troubles In the Gray Harbor country. Portland ahouid be ashamed of her Mayor and other official." ITH two lumber mill already In operation, cutting lumber In Oregon, and with another building It I natural that I have been thinking of the future prospect of the country." said W. II. Ecele. of Ogden. who ha Immense sugar Interest in addition to those of manufacturing lumber. "I am but one of the few of many In the lum ber business who are making prepara tion for the future and It 1 a fact w did not begin active work unttl we hon estly believed I mean financially be lieved that condition would remain the same and that President Taft would be renominated and re-elected. My home state. Utah, will send a solid delegation to the Republican conven- T HE candidacy of Cummin for X the Republican nomination for the Presidency Is practically In the nature of hla being a dark, horse, with hi only hope that Taft will not be nominated on the first ballot, as now appears very probable." This remark waa made at the Portland by Jame A. Smith, of 0age, Iowa, who conducts a chain of lumber yards In four states. "Cummin is our favorite son. and the Ideal of our 'Progressives,' but It must not be thought that his strength will at any time be turned over to Roose velt, as It Is much more friendly to Mr. Taft. The latter haa secured eight delegates, and may get some more, but the majority of tbe balance will be for Cummins. "The Iowa Democrats are dally grow ing more In favor of Champ Clark, and from what I hear the same is true all over the country, but under the two third rule In the Democratic conven tion It I almost Impossible to be nomi nated on the flret ballot, and then there will be a scramble." lt ROOK COUNTY can be placed In V, the Taft column of the state with perfect safety, aa we realise he Is the man that Oregon needs." said T. M. Baldwin, of Prlnevllle. at the Imperial Hotel. 'There l no sentiment of any consequence for Roosevelt, La Fol lette or dark horse for the Repub lican nomination. HI policies have appealed to u aa safe and we do not desire that something new be sprung on our district. Crook County In In the center of the state and eventually will become one of tta moat productive and powerful districts, commercially, if we are let alone. That ts the reason that we are so heartily for the renomtna tlon of Taft. Crook County lr? not look ing for Government aid all we want la protection from freak legislation and with President Taf fa assistance tn this regard we are assured to go ahead and carry out our own destiny." to operate freight or -steam service over the tracks In Fourth street. While attorneys for the company have ad mitted that the city can exerclne police power in limiting traffic on any street, they deny that the terms of the orig inal franchise can be modified so as to restrict the privileges under that franchise. If the courts finally determine that the Council can oust the company from Fourth street, it ia naturally sup posed that a new franchise to run for a limited number of years and provid ing for common user privileges will be offered. It Is a question whether the railroad will accept a meaaure of this kind. . More t'onalderatloa "Sought. "The railroad people feel." said Mr. Fenton. "that the Council did not give the question reasonable consideration. We expect that a hearing will bring out some additional Information." Directors of the Southern Pacific have appropriated approximately 1. 600.000 for the electrification of the Fourth-rstrect and Yamhill divisions of the lines radiating from Portland and for various other Improvements at tending such electrification, included among which is double-tracking of Fourth street so that electric cars be tween McMlnnvlUe and Portland can operate Into the Union station. Pending the solution of the franchise problem much of this money will re main Idle, officials of tho company declare, and the progress and develop ment of the territory adjacent to these lints will be retarded. CHOKER MBS ATHLETES VSE OF GROUNDS DONATED FOTl PRACTICE. Irls-li Sporting. Interests Desert Fliice Noted for 1'ncongenla! Surroundings for New Site. DUBLIN", April S. (Special.) Rich ard Croker has come to the aid of a number of Irish athletes who have de cided to abandon Phoenix Park as a practicing ground. For quite a number of yenrs a. place known as the "Nine Acres" has been used by members of the Gaelic Athletic Association for sporting Interests, but now they think 'they must find more congenial sur roundings. Sentiment, more than anything else.' is the guiding spirit In their determi nation. Their "ground" Is In the Im mediate vicinity of the spot where Lord Frederlrk Cavendish and Mr. Burke were assassinated In 1882 a fact. In Itself, sufficient to attract to the neighborhood quite a number of those who have no sympathy with the Gaelic movement or with anyone professing allegiance to It. Efforts have been made from time to time to obliterate the actual scene of the tragedy, but without success and. finding that each succeeding year only helps to attract more "undesirables," the Gaelic athletes determined to de sert the "Nine Acres" and go else where. Xn a new ground at "Glen- cairn." Croker' sporting estate, they will be free from the crowd to whom morbidity Is more attractive than healthy sport. There will not be the same facilities for Inviting all Ireland to see the athletic displays as there were In the park, but there will be sufficient room for the "boy" to wield tho Camans to the delight of their friends, and to kick the ball under con ditions which will be new to the ma jority of those who follow Gaelic sports In Ireland, especially to young athletes In the neighborhood of Dublin. "TIM" HEALY LOSES POWER Old-Time Irish Political Leader No Longer Conspicuous. LONDON. April 6. (Special.) Whether home rule becomes a reality or not, "Tim" Healy, It is reported, will not be a conspicuous figure much long er In Irish politics. He finds himself out of touch with almost every shade of political opinion In his own country, and U H were not for the Influence which William O'Brien wield over the southeastern corner of Ireland Healy would not have a seat in tho British Parliament today. It Is significant that "Tim" at this crisis In the history of his country has removed his residence from Dublin to London, where he la now trying to build up a practice at the English bar. What ever may be the views of his opponents in Ireland, there Is no doubt as to hla having made great sacrifices for the attitude he has taken up toward John Redmond and those who now follow the Irish leader. He had a most re munerative practice at the Irish bar. but now it has practically disappeared, with no hope of recovery even If he re nounced O'Brien and again swore al legiance to Redmond. It Is a peculiar circumstance that the Irish Unionists, although they will always support him against a Nation alist, would openly repudiate him if he began to lead them in any capacity whatever. In all this there Is not the fulfilment of the hope based on what promised to be a brilliant career both legally and politically. STATE UNIVERSITIES Their Support a Part of the Cost of Social Progress. Century. The vast resources of Harvard. Yale and Columbia are the slow accumula tion of time, and represent the gift of several generations. The Middle West, too, would have had uch foun dations had It been willing to wait for wealthy donors. In Its early period. In deed, colleges were thickly planted, and they were aa generously supported as were the Eastern colleges In tbelr adolescence. Forty years ago such In stitutions as Obrrlln, Wabash. Knox, Northwestern. Belott and Iowa were playing a leading role. Then dawned the era of specialized and costly education, the era of labora tories, collections, workshops and gym nasiums, and the church colleges were (TANCER WOMAN'S BREAST IW rs BEGINS smill LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP I ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I Will Give $1000 if I Fail to Cure and forfeit $1000 or ncsl inj other Dr. tiring. No Knife or Pain No Pay Until Cured. Written Guarantee. No X Ray Swindle. 3-Dsy Painless Plaster. Wonderful Olsoovery 9000 Cured. Cancer never pains while small, it Polaonsto Death. As TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on the LIP, race rodv in.n IS CANCER. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. Taatimonimls o( Thoumnds CURED alter otharaf ailed. See or Writs to Soma DR.& MRS.CR.CHAMLEYLad1.rJ: AB 747 South Mala Street, Los Angelen. CaU KINDLY MAIL this to SOMEONE With CANCER Lafferty Gets Warm Applause in House Oregon Insurgent Says People Want Progressive Laws . The Congressional Record of March 28, 1912, con tains a speech of Representative A. W. Lafferty, which was vigorously applauded in the House. The bill prohibiting the use of white sulphur in the manufacture of matches, which has been shown to be dangerous to the health and life of employes, was under discussion. Lafferty made known his views upon public questions in no uncertain tones, and declared in favor of Robert Marion La Follette for President. Mr. Lafferty said : "Mr. Chairman: I favor this bill because I place humanity, even though clothed in overalls or calico, so far above the dollar that there is absolutely no comparison. "When I first came to Congress I could not con ceive how a patriotic body like this could continue to delay in the passage of a law giving the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix rates based upon physical valuations. But I have learned a few things that ought to be humiliating to every Ameri can citizen. Big business, so-called, is swaggering around this Capitol and throughout the country, at tempting to control politics and legislation. It at tempts, first, to cajole members of this body, and, failing in that, it seeks to intimidate them and make them fear the results of its power in the nest succeeding election. "I might be alarmed myself if I was so distrustful of the intelligence andcourage of my constituents as to believe that they could be stampeded with a weapon made up of a corncob with a lightning bug on the end of it. The artillery of the interest-serving newspapers fighting me is just about of that caliber. "In this House I have stood for exactly what, I promised in my campaign for election. If I am ad vocating wrong Governmental policies, the people of my district are responsible, and I think they are willing to accept that responsibility. I have intro duced La Toilette's appraisement bill here, and have made speeches for it. I exposed the Oregon & Cali fornia Railroad land-grant steal, asking this body to wake up the slumbering litigation pending at Port land in reference to it. and to sec to it that no fur ther delays are tolerated. "I have not flinched, and I do not propose to flinch. If I give up the fighl, the bugle will have to sound the retreat from the rear. "The people of this country are paj-ing dividends upon billions of dollars of overcapitalization. No one denies it. Yet no remedy is forthcoming. Whyf Big business in politics. "Oregon has taken the initiative in leading the country out of this big-business, bondage. Oregoa gave us the direct primary, Statement No. 1, the in itiative and referendum and recall, and last, but not least, the Presidential preference law. "Last year in Oregon the old guard made its last stand when it held an assembly. I opposed the as sembly and in that fight I was elected to this body. It is my hope and ambition to make good and prove ,the wisdom of the Oregon system. The same crowd (This advertisement paid OREGON'S PROGRESSIVE CONGRESSMAN y'. ; .: ::: r' : : - : :-S r-: :1 ::yo: - li; ' .'X . If A. V. I.AKFKRTV. Photo by Bachrach. waslilngtou. 1912. that held that assembly are now backing my princi pal opponent. They belittle my fight for the peo ple, and promise for their candidate 'action, not words.' If they can explain to me how they can get action in this body without words, I will subscribe to their slogan. "A public-service commission in each state and a National Public Service Commission are npedpd to control monopolies. These commissions shonld be given power by law to fix rates and prices of monop olies based upon physical valuations. When this is done, every man who works for a living, either at his trade or profession, will be able to buy with tne money he takes in, a good living for himself and family. He will be able to take a vacation of at least 30 days each year. He will be able to educate his children. He will be able to lay by a little for his old age. This legislation should be followed by an eight-hour law for men and women iu every state in the Union. "In conclusion permit me to say that Robert Marion La Follette represents my ideals of fair and honest government. (Applause.) A few weeks ago it was reported that La Follette was no longer avail able as a candidate this year because he was broken in health -after his 20 years' fight for the people. I then said to myself that Robert La Follette would get one vote if I get to the polls in Portland on primary election day, April 19." (Applause.) for by F. A. Lucas.) unable, to meet the demand. Unwill ing to let two or three generations of her young people miss their chance while the colleges were slowly gather ing endowments, the state enlarged her heart and began to give generously to the university that, under the ordinance of 177, had been planted In each com monwealth of the Northwest and en dowed with public lands. Thanks to the agitation for state aid, the people of the West have come to a different conception of the role of higher education from the people of the Northeast. They regard it less aa the basis of individual success than as a sure means of social progress, and they agreed that the state should bear a part of the cost of social progress. In the last 15 years, moreover, the omi nous drift toward economic Inequality has made them solicitous to bring about a greater equality of opportunity. To' make education free from sill to capstone appeals to them as one safe way to counteract the sinister forces of social stratification. It Is this un spoken concern for the future of dem ocracy that prompt the two or three millions of people In a Western state to build up a university that would be the glory of a European kingdom. Sonic Danger Signals. Century. Any exceptional behavior. If it as sumes the form of a habit, should be regarded in the light of a symptom. A child who has habits of twitching, shrugging, sighing, chirping: one who Is notably absent-minded, who tiever answers without first repeating one's question, should be examined for nerv ous disorder which will certainly grow worse unless checked. The child whose egotism Is excessive, whose stubborn ness or willfulness is of an exagger ated type, should be carefully watched for other symptoms of hysteria. Defec tive teeth in very young children are invariably signals of deviation from the normal. They may point to serious hereditary disease or they may indi cate malnutrition. In any case, unless relieved and corrected they are liable to cause speech defects. For the Brooklyn RaDtd Transit Company, a new type of subway car has been de eigned. End doors are abolished and pas sengers will enter and leave through three pairs of side doors evenly placed along each side of the car. The seating capacity will be greatly IncreasPd. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. . an d It's Here! t. Ho Bock Beer A Delicious Beverage A treat to those who like good beer. Richer, finer and more delicious this season than ever. Brewed from selected malt and imported hops, according to the old German method. Order a Case Sent Home Mt. Hood Brewery Telephones Sellwood 904 East 139 B 1319 BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Car. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH UATIL American plan from M dan 3 per tout from 97 a day. European plan, from S- a dayi 3 prr on from 3.SO a day. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unuaual excel lence, centrally located, ltlustrauj booklet upon request. V. E. ZAXDCK, Manner;. HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern, fire proof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House Enropsan Plai $1 50 par day and uj Take Any '.axlcab from tbe Ferry at tbe Expense of tbe Hotel HOTEL STiTOT SAN FRAflOISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steal and brick structure. Every Diodern convenience. Moderate rates. Canter of theatre and retail district Oa ear lines transferrin all over eitT. Elec tric moibus meets train and stMrnara INSTANT RELIEF DEAF ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY It ton art dMt 1 or bard not of hettrtn, d our Electrophone on 30 Day, SJ It la a tiny but .low ertul elecirlcal bar- t jjyr ln device, a trulr W .sff&jf-;J -wonderful little In- W .,'J strumjnt. Drfiti w mcu jeere that many deaf pwpie can now hear tin faintest sound and enjoy all pleasures at church. publis speaking or ordinary coner 1 1 o n. ic magnifies sound, gradually restores tbe natural beating carried In tha clota. Ina and l.ves bota uauua iron. Stolz Electrophone Co. Dept. A Ml Lumboriacns bide Oapt A, tertian 4, Ota Tha Electrophone la usc almost Invisible r- - 5 m-7 1