INABILITY TO MARRY j
COUSIN IS SAID TO BE
mmmmm
1 IIMIWVII Wll
BOTH SUE FOR DIVORCE; HUSBAND , WINS
Frank Simmons Said to Have
Made Threats Should Girl
' Go Home or Wed Another,
That he could not marry his coujiln
Is considered the cause that prompted ,
Frank Simmons to kill his mother, thfc .
-cousin and himself yesterday noon In
the five-room rottaKf at 111 Cook aven- '
ue.'A pistol was the instrument with
which the yomii; ninn deult out death, J
' ."leaving a 10-year-old girl motherless i
and an aged huhbund without a com-
. panloti.
From the best information obtained (
by Deputy Coroner Dunning and Detect
ives Tichenor and Howell. Simmons was 1
., in Jove with Agriies Ravinean, the cous- ,
in visiting from Voncouver, B. C. Neigh-
bora tell of remarks made by the young 1
man, in which he expressed the Inten- j
, tlon of despeiato means to prevent the
girl from returning home, or being the
Wife. J)f another man. The little 10-year-!
. old half-sister relates incidents that!
show Simmons worried over the fact
i that he could not marry Agnes. Other!
Information chows the mother opposed
: the match, because the law would not
permit it.
, These circumstances are taken to
mean that the question of marriage
. came up between the young man, the
cousin and Mrs. Mary Birnle yesterday
hcrtly before noon. In this discussion
' indications lead to the conclusion that
the young man secured his btfr army
revolver, at the sight of whicrf the
motlW fled to the pantry and the
cousin to the kitchen. Simmons is be
lieved to have pursued both, shot them
down, tjien retired to a bedroom ofi
the kitchen and shot himself.
Another version is that the mother
fled to the pantry and closed the door,
while the counsln ran to the rear door
of the kitchen, where she was trying to
get out, but was shot before she could
open the Coor. After shooting
cousin, tiiope holding this theory say.
the youth fired two shots through the,
pantry door, one killing his mother, the
other missing her. After killing the
couslh, he then opened the pantry door,
saw hia mother dead on the floor, then
went to the bedroom and killed himself.
The pistol was found on the floor;;
five shots had ben fired.
There will be no inquest. The girl's
father arrived this , morning to tak
charge of the body.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
TO DR. H. W. COE AND
PROPERTY G1VN HIM
(Continued From Page tone. )
husband. Dr. Coe had don' everything
for his family and through his effort
had built up a successful business."
Coming down to the time that the
large house was built. Judge McGinn
commented: "It was there tjat the
troubles which led to the divorce court
waV When he" .Hewed 7he house To" he ! rsanitarhlmto In
"Ullt beyond his means and lost the V..fV.! 'm"y.'
government of hfs own household. There "IT" "1, LI" ,r .
is no question that what Mrs! Coe dU ; S ?J
in connection with the building of tha "te"?ed ? hav the"-
11
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J"HZ-
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m
TOCK SHOW AT
YARDS. ENDS TODAY
vJ
v.
ii n nnrrnrno ir wr
Children's Day Adds Interest
to Exhibition Which Is Best
Held in City,
VON KLEIN FACES ..
NEW INDICTMENT
Accused Breaks Down for the
'Incarceration,
COMMUNITY
HOUSE
WILL OPEN TONIGH
City Officials to Attend Exer-
fcteesjn Recreation Building
at remnsula. - .
love them as much as ever," asserted
Mrs. coe. ner voice expressing more
j emotion than at any other time during
the ordeal of the trial. "Because if they
had been against their father they
would not have ever been forgiven.
TheTe is more than the money question
involved. Many things have been kept
from the children and others."
Mrs. Coe defiled as "absolutely false"
I that she plotted to have her husband
cuiuineu as a. paranoic, one saia sne
had only ' gone so far as to consult
alienists after he had exhibited a change
of nature in his relations with her,
becoming nervous and suspicious of her
every action.
"I have been called money mad un
til It has become threadbare and worn,"
she said.
Family's rinancial Affairs.
In not acceding to her husband's
wishes to sell the home at Twenty-third
and Lovejoy streets she thought she had
acted for the best interests of the fam
ily. "If I had sold the house," she added,
"it would have been sunk in the east
ern Oregon projects. When It was a
question of mortgaging the home to
raise money to help Dr. Coe I did not
I
She thought her children had been
"Getaway day" at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition at North
Portland made busy times at North
Portland today, with owners of fancy
horses, cattle, sheep and pigs. Besides
this, it was children's day also and the
grounds were swarming with youngsters
and their teachers, all curious and ask
ing Intricate questions about the nurture
of growing stock.
The crowds at the closing day of the
show were somewhat smaller than on
previous days, but there still was plenty
of Interest. A sale of Jersey cattle was
the final number on the program, but it
was found that exhibitors of the best
stock did not have anything to sell,
preferring to keep' fiieir cows and bulls
for their own herds. However, a good
many animals a shade below the "per
fect" degree found buyers.
Stockmen at tht" show today were
still discussing the features of last
night's banquet at the Commercial club.
where hundred of breeders and show
officials found palatal and intellectual
delight. O. M. Plummer, general man
ager of the livestock show, was toast-
master, and so soon as the eatables
were stowed, turned the gathering over
to the Oregon Purebred Livestock asso
ciation and C L. Hawley of McCoy, its
president, proceeded with the semi-an
nual business meeting.
Addresses wre delivered by Mayor
Jack Bplawn of North YakJma, Joe P.
Adams of Denver, C. C. Colt of Portland,
David Monroe of Spokane Bill Hanley
of Harney county, Leslie Butler of Hood
River, E. L. Thompson and Tom Rich
ardson of Portland, Mrs. E. F. S. Shep
herd, W. K. Newell and Addison Bennett
One of the features of yesterday's
selling at the stock show was the price
of $826 brought by Sir Bessie Home
stead Sunnyside, a Holsteln Frieslan
bull. This animal was purchased by the
Hollywood farm of Seattle. The day's
sales totaled something more than
$14,000. .
E. K. C. Von Klein, charged with poly
gamy, broke down this morning for the
first time since his incarceration in the
county jail last June when a new in
dictment was returned against him and
he was arraigned before Clroult Judge
Coke. His father's death yesterday in
Chicago and what he says are false
statements that his troubles brought
about his father's death have taken the
The new community house and reerea
tlon building at Peninsula park will bo
formally opened to the public beginning
at 8 o'clock tonight. Mayor Albee ,and
the commissioners are to be. present,
while the dedicatory address on the part
of the city will be made by W. L. Brew
ster, commissioner- of public if fairs,
The response for the Peninsula district
will b made by J. H. Nolta.
A musical program and gymnastic
smile from his face. The new Indictment ! exhibition will bo Riven after the ad-
wav V"v . u i. u ' i. v. V, V w B''f
him with living in polygamy with Ethel
Newcomb while he was married to
Louise Illstrup Von Klein.
. Attorney Wilson T. Hume objected to
the new Indictment because the only
witness before the grand Jury was J.
F. Wood, stenographer 4n Circuit Judge
Morrow's- court who took down the evi
dence in the two trials of Von Klein on
the larceny chare. Hums arcued that
Wood was not a competent witness as I Prl boys.
the direction of Miss E. Carvell. Led
by Miss Madge, Cramer of the Falling
school and Miss Ken of the Couoh
school, pupils from the two Institutions,
will repeat the dances given at the
Harvest Festival.
The program follows:
Webber's Juvenile orchestra.
Danish Danoe of ' Greeting. Kinder
Polka, Peninsula parkgirls.
Bieking Shoemaker's Danoe, Peninsula
WOMEN HOOT MEN AT
MA
ME
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coo.
this monkey business. You know that
if you go to court you will be wiped out.
She said that she had been figuring on
it for years, that nothing could stop her
and that she was going through with
It"
confined in ah asylum or sanitarium
story that she repeated was "abso-
' house, ahe did not look to her husband's
oi.o.sl.,. lutelv fnlao "
"After the house was built," continued j ghe denied
wie coun mtb. i,oe waniea a aeea , Bt0 that 8he d told h )d t
made to herself and this man, whd (kl('(k. . ,1. 1' "I
w J UUJO . 1 1 1 11 1 ueuuiuo 111-
the truthfulness of the
; sane and also the statement of Dr. Coe
that she had promised to transfer the
never denied his fa.ntiy anything, did
"so. It was never Intended that the
n,K V, I,.-. I- J Ji " f UUll.OU
:.TnV 7 t-V': I nltarlum to him after the settlement
h.Vi nn f.miiv ,- , . "l financial condition
Ocularly helpful there. J trou1b,e', "h "rttMl' bew
"I find fault with her that when the ?"erJ ""ifl Um " 1 PY UKndeI
tlm.,r,m. th. w hhn,i ... i- . her management. Then her husband
nanrinl strnSI ch nAt holnfi.l nh.n I Wanted it bBCk.
she said, 'this pro-jt . y is mine and l
She felt, she said, that she and
is uiue iiu x i , , . . . - ., . . '
will not sell It.' What came into her 1 "Br uou" couia never uye togetner
lifft nt this nerinrt I eim nnt v t nusoiuie racom
seemed to have lost all sense of pro- i Pai,'"llty ' temperament
portion as far as the relations with her Tn crowded court rooi
huoband and family were concerned
Taking up the stories told regarding
, the mental condition of Dr. Coe, the
judge said: No one ever thought ho
was insane and the first suggegtio-i
came from Mrs. Coe after he had gone
to the orient. He planned before leav
ing, for the care of his interests during
his absence and it was understood that
if anything untoward happened he was
to be notified that he might return. He
had hardly left when Mrs. Coe, cun
ningly, I think, devised the scheme to
Obtain his property. I do not believe
there was ever a time in tier life when
fche thought he was insane.
Absence Gay wif Opportunity.
"I think she believed that hia going
away gaveher an opportunity to strip
him of everything and enter upon a
business career. In furtherance of thU
she obtained the abstract opinion of
alienists to be used in concrete form
against her husband. His affairs wera
not left in good shape, only for fair
weather, but when the storm came hl
craft was wrecked.
"Whatever effect the stories that he j
was mentally unbalanced had, her in- '
tent was that they were to Injure her I
tiusuanu in the way they were Intended !
room was enter
tained by Dr. Coe when he related the
inordinate political ambitions of his
wife. He quoted his wife as saying to
mm once
"A woman of my tyne has to work out
nci wmi ueBwuy.
Had Political Ambition.
"She claimed," continued the husband,
"that she could control the politics of
the state. She could control Mrs. Duni
way, who controlled the older women.
and she,, herself, could control the
younger women and between them she
could direct the politics of the state.
Through the College Equal Suffrage
league she could get the Progressive
.Business Men s club. The Progressive
.Business Men's club controlled the pol
icies of the Portland Commercial club,
which ran the city of Portland. She
had already selected her candidate for
governor."
Speaking of the club directed by his
wife, Dr. Coe said: "She has two clubs.
One of them is called the Council of
Women Voters or some name like that.
She kept the membership of it down
because it seems that one organization
with which she had been connected got
in such a large membership that she
lost control of It She said that would
- mortgaging of her home - not happen again. Then she has some
woulo have ben praiseworthy had her kind of a Women's Government club. I
farth been good. donf remember the exact name of It It
Lnlui'tunulely. all tracks in th n : mi. r,m,. rv.-i-., t u,j ..
. - . . aa 1CI1IBJC IIBUCJ iiUVAIfVUU
'au away rrom This latter characterization of the club
leaa to Mi s. c ue.
hci. To jibtaln w hat had been accumu
") vuo naa rjeen aotingly
tend of hu, it was her purpose to undo
her husband and not to help him to
fctnu him of this government contract,
Which was peculiarly Ins own. and to
claim It as her own. As- I said before,
she scin(-d to have lost, all sense of
proportion anu right."
Contract Never Was Wife's.
Kefemng to the evidence that Mrs
u imhuuu iu nave ner nusoana
placed in contineineiu on his return
-froujLllie oiient. Judge McUinn said:
" inle the plan was not carried out,
T-Iiere remains the fact that it was con
templated." Ita characterized the letters advising
her husband to slay away from Oregon,
take cheap lodgings and cut down his
capensts, as 'cruelty ou cruelty."
lieferrtng to the government contract
for the cafe of Insane, the judge com
mented:. "This contract belongs to the
ta.iitarlum company and never belonged
lo Mrs. Coe. It was gotten away from
Dr. Coe b hugger-mugger, but every
inUibtetlness contracted by Mrs. Coe in
her" management of it must be paid by
Dr. Coe."
: Testimony, concluded.
The telling of. the story of four
years' domestic unhappiness was fin
ished yesterday evening. It was a story
of alternating comedy and tragedy,.
rears an jaugnter, monay madness, so
cial and political ambition, of a man
sion that brought family division and
a Uory In which son appeared against
jnother. ,
"1 want it said that 1 love my nhll
Urn as much anariy mother and wheit
tii is is all over I will forgive them' add
raised an outburst of laughter in the
room in which Judge and lawyers
joined. Continuing, Dr. Coe explained:
"They raised $B from every politician
they could get to contribute and they
got most of them. She and Mies Lane,
the secretary, ran tha club and when
they got $15 a month Miss Lane could
live for a month."
Wrota wife's Speeches.
When his wife went to Washington
in the Interests of the suffrage move
ment Dr. Coe said that he wrote a
number of speeches for his wife.
Further comment on his mother's
political activity was thrown by her
18-year-old son. Earl, who testified that
his mother was away from home a great
deal. "What was she doing?" he was
asked.
"Oh. she was often talking with those
suffragettes," he replied with an air of
contempt.
"She thought she would have a good
deal to do about naming the next gov
ernor and that she would be assistant
to the chief of police," he added.
Both Earl and Wayne, his 19-year-old
brother, said that they had voluntarily
gone with their father.
Wayne testified that his mother had
often threatened to get a divorce and
break up the family. He said: "She
spoke of it in a flippant way. In a light
fantastic manner, as "though breaking
up a family was like breaking a twig."
Had Planned Divorce. ' :
. When the breaking point had been
reached bis father had appealed to him
to try and persuade hie mother to
abandon a suit for divorce and he bad
said to her: V'We want vou to coma
back and be pur mother again and quit.
He said that he had always taken his
mother s part until he heard the story schooI board were jeered down
Chicago, Drfc. 13. Reinstatement of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Youhg as superinten
dent of Chicago's, public ..schools was
demanded of MayoV Harrison today In
resolutions adopted at a meeting of
7000 club women In the Auditorium.
Following her reinstatement. It was
further demanded that Governor Dunne
call a special session of the legislature
to make members of the school board
elective officers Instead of appointees
of the mayor, as at present.
Jane Addams and other speakers, de
nounced Mrs. Young's enforced retire
ment as the work of "little politicians."
Several men who tried to defend the
he knew nothing of the alleged crime of
his own knowledge but only from
hearsay and the testimony given at the
former trials.
Judge Coke ruled that the indictment
should stand and that Von Klein should
be tried next Monday morning. .Judge
Coke Is sitting for Judge Morrow and
will hear the case. The question as to
the trial of the old and new Indictments
at th same time will be ruled upon
Monday.
Von Klein said that he learned of the
death of his father. Dr. Carl Von Klein,
as quickly aa a telegram could reach
him yesterday. He said that the death
was due to gangrene, caused by an In
Jury received when Dr. Von Klein
stumbled and hurt his foot.
"My father was 75 years old," said
Von Klein. "He was a physician and sur
geon in several armies In Europe and
had many decorations received from .va
rious governments." 1
MOTORCYCLIST HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
W. A. Craig, whose residence is on
East Oak atreet, la unconscious and
probably seriously injured at the St
Vincent's hospital as the result of a
collision with an automobile this morn
ing while riding a motorcycle. The acci
dent happened at the intersection of
East Eighth and Beech streets when
Craig, riding his motorcycles, ran into j M
- .1 1 -. w.. 1 OL..
an Hutu unveil uy a jhbii h&imcti ouca.
He was carried unconscious into the
office of Dr. W. V. Spencer at 771 East
Eighth street and waa later taken to St.
Vincent's in a Red Cross ambulance.
Vocal solo, Miss Carvell.
Webber's Juvenile orchestra.
Highland Fling, Failing school boys.
ryramias, reninsuia park boys.
. Ostende, Couch school girls.
Webber's Juvenile orchestra.
Tarantella Danoe, Peninsula park
gins.
The last number of the , "Pyramids"
by the Peninsula boys.
Tha Richmond girls will appear In the
"Finnish Reel" and the Bieking dance,
a double number.
The reception committee for tonight's
dedication includes: H. S. Hald, chair
man: Mrs. C. F. Nichols, Mrs. Mary V,
Madlgan, Mrs. O. E. Lawrence. Mrs. J,
c. otte, Mrs. W. J. Cook, Mrs. J. H.
XMOita, Mrs. ti. Maguire, Dr. I. N. Pal
mer, A. A. Campbell, E. H. Whitney X.,
H. Wells and others.
' Bankruptcy Petition.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed
yesterday with the federal court by
attorneys for the Oregon Dental Supply
company, a corporation with offices at
818 - Dekum building. The scheduled
Indebtedness is $11,916.33. with asset!
totaling $21,318.38. Joseph Hlckey is
president of the company.
Ferry Webster Ties -Up.
ine rerry weDBter will be tied up
all day tomorrow for repairs. The reg
ular schedule will be taken up again
Monday morning.
that she intended to have his father
declared insane and put In an asylum
Both boys said that their father ha
always been a kind and considerate
father and that when the mother talked
about a divorce she had declared that
she did not care what the family
thought about it, the public was with
her.
"If women," said L. E. Hamburg,
starting to make a speech, "were edu
cated enough to go to the polls "
That was as far as he rot before he
was booed from the Auditorium. "
Mayor Harrison has accepted the res
ignation of five school board members
said to have voted against reappointing
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young superintendent
of Chicago's public schools.
SHIFT. BOSS TALKS TO
LOPEZ IN APEX MINE
tlnlfArl Pmm T mmm,A Vies i
salt r.k trth n. n shin Tin nections with the Washington Insttt
Sam Roger, of the Utah-Apex 22 SstJSW
near uingnura ioia Dneriii omiiu y of regents of the university. The action.
; -v. Z i ,T J is the culmination of a series of eontro
Lopez Thursday and Friday and had an .,, r ,,, . 1
appointment to see him again some time Lh9 regent body wMcn hy
WASHINGTON "PREXY"
ASKED TO RESIGN
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 13. Thomas F.
Kane, president of the University of
Washington, and recently elected presi
dent of the National Organisation of Un
iversity Presidents, -will sever his con
FALLING EARTH KILLS
MINER AT HIGHLAND
Baker, Or., Dec. 13. A. P. Prose, a
miner at the Highland mine, was in
stantly killed by a cave-in. Joshua
Boyd, working with him, narrowly es
caped death. The men were engaged in
timbering a stope, when the earth gave
way, the victim being buried under tons
of rock. The entire mine force cleared
the debris away In a short time, but
Prose was dead when they rescued him.
This was the second traglo death at the
mine In a short time, Morris Deblen
having been shot and 'killed by William
Jurovich a few weeks ago.
The Mexican murderer realized, Rog
ers said, that 'he would never come out
of the mine alive, but he meant to
die fighting. During the posses' hunts
for him in the workings Lonex had fre
quent chances, the shift boss quoted
him as saying, to wipe out whole par
ties at a time, but he did not cars to
kill unless it became necessary.
He made exceptions, however.' of
Julie Corrello and Michael Stefano, for.
mer friends whom he blamed for lead
ing the officers to his hiding place.
These Rogers said Lopez was anxious
to add to his present list of six victims
before he himself died.
for the past two or three years.
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
BROUGHT BY AD CLUB
I. Holsman was acquitted this morn
ing by Municipal Judge Stevenson of
the charge of using deceptive adver
tising matter. The case was prosecuted .
by the Ad club.
Sailor Fatally Stabbed.
San Francisco. Dec. 13. H. Armberg,
a sailor, was staDoea to aeatn nere
early today in a streetf Ight with Henry
Barkshulte. a machinist Barkshulte,
the police say, admitted that he did the
stabbing but claimed that he acted In
self defense after Armberg had knocked
him down twice. ,
Journal Want 'Ada vnng results.
FERNANDEZ SET FRE&
BY JURY AT ASTORIA
Astoria, Or., Dec. IS. Confined In the
city jail for the past six months await
ing a trial on the charge of murdering
nis gin wire on tn evening or June 6,
F. Ferdinand Fernandez walked from
the court room last night a free man.
after the jury empaneled three daya
ago to decide his rate had declared him
not guilty of the crime of which he
was accused. When the verdict was
reaa, the defendant almost collapsed.
The Jury was out four hours.
p, ,. t
-ew
-1
$150 Reward
Will b paid for the arrest or informa
tions as to the whereabouts of Toy Youke
and Wong Wah, who left Portland, Ore
gon, Nov. 27, at 6a. m. Toy Youke
(woman) Is 33 year old, 110 pounds
6 feet 3 Inches, tight leg lame, limps
and walks slow. ' Wong Wah is 6 feet
10 inches, has scars on each sde of
mouth, when last seen had blue suit and
aoft biftCK hat, weighs 180 pounds, large
lips, upper teath ahow, 26 years old, last
heard of in Spokane with woman, beaded
supposedly for Hope, Idaho, where he
has an uncle. Toy Youke (woman) em
basiled $2700 frpm firm of Foo Wing
A Co. Notify, Foo Wing Co., St N. 4th
street.
Thes Dansants
Saturday, December 13th
BALLROOM
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
Four Until Seven
The TANGO Graze
Every Saturday 9 Until 12 P. M.
Popular Dance in the Ball Room Mr. Harry Gray
and Miss Addie Wert Will Give Exhibi- .
tions of the Tango and Other Dances.
Invitation Cards May Be Had at Hotel Office.
HOTEL -MULTNOMAH
For the Commercial Traveler
The very best sample rooms in America.
To permanent guests the very best terms.
To all travelersthe very best hotel accommoda
tions, service, cuisine and prices to be had in the
city of Portland.
The Arcadian Garden
Merchants' 50c Lunch 11:30 until 2:00
Refined "Entertainment During Lunch and Dinner
Hours and After the .Theatres.
Reservations for Christmas Dinner and
New Year's Eve
May Be Made Now Novel Attractions arid Surprises
k on Both Occasions;
, H. C. BOWERS, Manager. .
LOUIS P. REYNOLDS, Asst.-Mgr. - "
Motor
Cycle
Rates
Sunday Afternoon
E: Berreth on Harley Davidson
T. Hall on Indian
V. Carlton on Merkel
A. Rife on Appersen
Four clever and daring riders
on the leading- makes of motor
cycles. A very exciting as well
as dangerous race. The ma
chines travel up to 40 miles per
hour on the stretches.
Princess Rink
Clean, Warm, Cozy, Down Town
EAST 1ST AND MORRISON
COMMISSION -COMPANYlh
A$KS PERMIT FOR SPUR
1 1 '' 1 4 j Am' nil. ''tv 'f i 'r'Vifr "
At ' hearing held before" Btate, Ra11
road Commlsaionar Clyde B. Attention
this morning, the Peareon-Paga com
pany made application for a permit to
run a apur track . across East Alder
street at East Flrat. The company will
use the spur for Its near warehouse at
that location. City Commissioner Rob
ert i. nicck aDoearftd for tha cty and
Attorney Ben C. Da via for the petition
ere. While actual granting of franchises
for use of the city atreets Is vested In
the city council the state commission
has a veto power orr all grade crossings.
and lte consent must be- secured. The
commission will make Its decision
known In a short time, reserving the
right to revoke the permit, however, If
tho grade la changed at any time.
THREE IN AIRSHIP
TRAVEL; MILE A MINUTE
Santa Ana, Cel., Dec. IS. Flyinar2t
mllea In 24 minutes, Glenn Martin, the
aviator, arrived here shortly before noon
today irom Pomona. He carried a
mechanician as a passenger.
ri
i
For the
Festive
Season
fiazelvvood
I Candy
The sweet that gives both tha
formal and tha Informal oooa
sion its finishing touch.
Best for every teat.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery sad Beataoraas,
Washington at Tenth.
AMUSEMENTS
KZXHOTBXATJUE "
Julian Eltinge
la the Moalcel Pley
"the rABonrATora widow"
BTenlnge $3 to 60c. Met,, 01.60 to BOe.
7 TOMORROW
Special Price Mite. Wed. and Sat.
The Comedy Drama
"Bought and Paid For"
Kreningi, lower floor $1.60, tl; beloaar.
$1, T6c, 60c. Mete. tl. TBc, 60a
BEATS NOW BEIXTirO
THZATXX
Mela S, A-63SO
Oee. L. Beker. In,
The femoue Beker Pleyen. Lent time to
night. One of the meat eeniatlooal eueceuee
of the age
MADAME X"
Powerful, emotional drama of mother low flrat
time in thla city et popular price. Benlngi,
2Sc, SOo, 60c. Bat. mat.. 3c, 50c Wed. mat.,
2&c. Next week, tartlDK Sunday etlnee
"A Man'e World."
Spanish gg Grille
svAinsK aits akmhioait cooxxara
Best Wines. Liquors and Beers Served.
411(4 and 413 Morrison, near 11th Brt.
The Hotel Carlton Restaurant
14TK AITS WASHINQTO BTMET8
STRICTLY A KHBT CLASS OKIU,
Annouocee a complete 10 courae dinner amrw
erenlng for 60 eenta. None ..better in the city
at any price. No extra charge on Bundaya or
holiday. Elaborate a la carte bill all day at
lower than popular prlae. Strictly treeb
egg, good creem, and good butter our ape-
ciattiea. rtoon day luncn erery week day 25c.
In
Northlane
Broadway end Alder . btreele.
Out," with Walter fl. Hcyre, Edna
Si Co. Captain rlokard'a Educated
Bealaj Lealie and Bol Berna) The Hughes Bl
tare: Mlaa Bianone uoraon; xne waite iiuo;
Faatageeoepe. Popular prioea. Box and fint
row beloony marred. Bex of floe epen from 10
A. M.,to 10 P. M. Pheoea A-SSSS, Mala S8.
Ourti 8:80, 7:16 and :10.
LYRIC
Keating and Fleod Company in the Kerry Hu-
aieai piayiei
Fourth an J
Stark Sts.
Tl
AT THeT BEACH"
A riot of comedy, introducing new eonge and
p'ecialtiee. Tueeday night. AtbUtie Contt.
Friday night, Chorua Olrla' Oonteat. Price:
Nights loo, 26c. Matinee, any eeet, 16c.
Alwayi the Beet Photo Plan
"THE BLACK COUNTESS"
Senaatlooal Pa the Drama of Pari. Pea rare et i
bill Wedneedey to Sunday. Two clever ceme-
dle and educational reel, Klein-Olnea produe-1
tluna. Moalcal features.
lOo ADMIBSIOW lOo.
HIGH OBAOI KXCXTJSrVl XOZIOV
KOTVItES
Program Changed
S TODAYS AMD WEDNESDAYS'
Oontinuou. Bhow, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
10c ADMISSION. ANY SEAT 10e.
OREGON HOTELS
1.
4 sr-.A J n.. ai t ii 1
m its GulstnciEuropcan plWi
Owed and Operated byTHE PORRANO nOTHCQ
N.R.CWRIEAssT.McifO. J.KAUITIANN mco.
ELIUS
..'MOTEL-.CORN
THE HOUSE OPi WELCOME
PARK AND ALDER .ST&,
PORTLAND, OR.
in the theatre and shopping district, one block
from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day end upi
with bsth, $1.50 per day and up. "
TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS. ' :
C W. Cornelius. Prop.;- H. E. Fletcher. Myr.
mm
1' I M khaJ
1
Hotel Hoyt
HOYT AND SIXTH STS, 'f
New Fireproof 200 Rooms
Rates ,76c Up
PERMANENT GUESTS SOLICIT
ED SPECIAL RATES ONE .
BLOCK FROM UNION 1 ;
. . , ( DEPOT . . , :
H. JENNINQ St SONS. Props.'
..! ' F. C. Harrington, Mgr. )
1