14
THE SUNDAY OREGOXLIN. PORTLAND, JUNE 8, 1913.
PUBLIC SAFETY FOB
ALBEE IS PROBABLE
Indications Are Mayor-elect
Will Head Fire, Police and
Health Department.
DALY MAY TAKE UTILITIES
public Affaire Likely Will Go to
Brewster; Improvements to Dleclt
and Finance to Blgelow, Tnder
Apparent Programme.
Mayor-elect Albee will undoubtedly
tchoose for himself the department of
Jublio safety, under which head will
e grouped the police. Are and health
departments and probably the street
icleanlng department.
As the head of these branches he will
lave the appointment of the Chief of
Police, City Health Officer, superin
tendent of the garbage crematory. As
sistant Health Officer, City Physician,
Banltary Inspectors, two market In
spectors, school Inspectors and school
tnurse, besides a staff of milk chemists,
Snspectors, etc., and, should there be
1 ml change. Chief of the Are department.
In addition to the appointments
named. Mr. Albee will also have a vote
wlth the Commission for City Attor
ney, Municipal Judge, City Engineer,
IClty Treasurer and Purchasing Agent
Kind the naming of his own private sec
retary. Ialy i-lkely on I tillties.
Will H. Daly probably will be as
signed to the department of public
Utilities, having charge of all public
Service corporations; W. L. Brewster
probably will have charge of the de
partment of public affairs: Robert G.
ieck of public improvements, and C. A.
Bigelow of the department of finance.
I Tnese assignments are unofficial, but
are likely to become the official ones.
Mayor-elect Albee yesterday received
from Mayor Rushlight a letter inviting
him and the Commissioners-elsct to
call at the City Hall and get acquainted
with the various department heads, and
O-lso offering ally assistance which he
might be able to give. Mr. Albee went
to the Mayor's office immediately after
luncheon, and the Mayor and Mayor
elect chatted for a brief time in the
executive office.
Members of the Commission will meet
at luncheon Tuesday for the purpose
of going over privately the applications
Cor appointments to positions under the
hew charter and various other features.
Time is passing rapidly and, ns they
must take the reins of government July
1, It is necessary for them to begin
arranging for that event.
The Mayor-elect probably will make
official announcement of department
assignments at a near date, inasmuch
as each of the Commissioners are de
sirous of getting into close personal
touch with whatever work they are
to do.
Altiee Hard at Work.
While his salary as Mayor does not
commence until July 1, Mr. Albee Is
giving nearly all of his time to city
business, In an unofficial capacity.
Even yesterday afternoon. It being Sat
urday and usually a half holiday with
him. ho passed the whole time In his
office In the Concord building going
over applications for positions and
various other business connected di
rectly with public affairs. He having
been chosen by the Commissioners-elect
to receive all petitions for positions,
and these being asked for in writing,
much of his attention is required on
this work alone.
A great many of the applications
which are being made for positions,
such as stenos"Phrs. clerks, etc, are
under civil servlct. anyway, and not
within the gift of tie Mayor or anyone
else otherwise. Many of these would
not be filled for at least several weeks.
If at all, hence It is scarcely worth
while to place applications for these
positions.
Jobhuntera TVot Particular.
Among the applications that have
been filed are said to be many seek
ing positions of any kind, nothing spe
cial being sought by the applicants.
They appear to want work in the pub
lic service and they leave to the Judg
ment of the Mayor-elect and the Commissioners-elect
as to where. If at all,
they shall be placed.
New names mentioned yesterday for
purchasing agent. a new position
created by adoption of the commission
charter, were Colonel G. B. Davis, of
the United States Army, who has had
J 6 years of experience in that branch
of Army work: C. D. Fraser. ex-secretary
of the State Purchasing Board,
and W. H. Key. at present employed
In the City Engineer's office.
No new names have been mentioned
for the position of Municipal Judge,
Fred L. Olson, who was nominated by
the Republicans In the primaries, being
thus far the only active candidate.
Frank S. Grant, present City Attor
ney, is seeking the elective position
from the Commission, and G. Evert
Baker, who ran for the office of Com
missioner, also wishes to be City At
torney, it is said.
Leonard Talked of for Chief.
Arc .ie Leonard, who served as chief
field deputy under Robert L. Stevens
us Sheriff for six years, is said to be
seeking the position of Chief of Police.
Mr. Leonard was clerk to the late
Charles H. Hunt when he was Chief
and also to ex-Chief Gritzmacher, and
Is familiar with police work. He has
many clever captures of criminals to
his credit. Another name mentioned
lor this place is J. E. Hunt, who served
for two years as a police commissioner
under ex-Mayor Mnson. John T. Moore,
fcenlor captain, has been mentioned
also, but It Is believed that he will
not accept the place, as, If he did. It
would take him out of the civil service
classification, and that, it is said, he
does not care to do.
Mrs. G. E. Bransford is said to be
ambitious to become a market In
spector. H. N. Napier, who was said to have
been soliciting the position of superin
tendent of the garbage crematory, said
yesterday that he Is not seeking that
place.
7 BLOCKS J0 BE PAVED
Ooquille Improvements This Year to
tost More Than SI 4, 000.
COQCTLLE. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
The City Council last week advertised
for bids for paving seven more blocks
with concrete macadam, making a
total of 14 blocks tn the business dis
trict that will be improved this year,
besides a number of blocks in the resi
dence section. The city la also under
taking the rebuilding of a portion of
Its water system at & cost of approxi
mately J10.000. material for which is
now on the ground.
The municipal improvements now
under way and planned for this season
will cost more than $40,000. A now
City hall has just been completed at a
cost of 114,000. and a sewer system at
(10,000.
O. M. PLUMMER SEEKS
SCHOOL BOARD PLACE
Noted Eugenics Worker, Resident of Portland Nearly 30 Years, Always
in Touch With Things Educational.
T bring the school system Into per
fect harmony with the child and
to make the pupil the chief fea
ture of the work, Is the aim of O. M.
Plummer, noted worker for all that
stands for the upbuilding of human
life. In order that he may get closer
to the great body of children and him
self perform for their welfare more
direct labor, he has become a candi
date for a position on the Board of
Education and will ask the district to
elect him to that place Monday, June
16, when some one is to be chosen to
fill a vacancy that will occur then,
Mr. Plummer. who is about 44 venrs
old, has been living In this vicinity
for nearly 30 of those years and has
had children In the grammar grades
ior id years, tie Mas been In constant
touch with things educational and, in
fact, has been in advance of many of
the things that have been done in the
past. His ideas have been adopted
aiong moaern lines to a considerable
extent, but there are many things
which he is anxious to accomplish and
which he pledges himself to do when
he Is placed on the Board of Education
and has an official "say."
ine cnua Is with him a life study;
he has been devoting a great deal of
attention to that subject for many
years and his name Is now associated
prominently In the countrywide "bet
ter babies" movement. In the June
number of the Woman's Home Com
panion he is given credit In a two-page
Illustrated article for placing Oregon
in the lead over all other states in this
work.
"So far, Oregon leads all statex in
the breadth and generosity of Its plana
for this year's contest." savs the ar
ticle. "Through the unfailing efforts
or Air. fiummer, the state fair board
saw the wisdom of the movement and
voted J1000 for a 'better babies' con
test in connection with the state fair
this fall. This Insures Oregon
nut oniy me most liDeral prize list
yet planned, but also the best arrange
ments for the care of the children en
tered for the contest."
Mr. Plummer's Ideas are along the
lines of harmony between all depart-
PAIR WEDDED 50 YEARS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Dr. and Mrs. William Koehler Honored by Relatives and Friends at Golden
Celebration.
Xt(t F-ir Bi?oj Bllh.iC."ur "w 'iScfl '"iliwjloj J"
1 aW " laatBas U. .parkl! lac. ataaj man ta. 1
Frlaaai ainaloghan. all 01
me nnatao aeaaosilada
OTP wwa qwnaa; tot aperanas wlae. aiaaj a
V f II - - a .... -a. - . I I V-
weeame aeax ap arom tau tact fcr tht aapataaas. afaaaaj
iyaaaJaesUfeaf aaaUofea talaa " "- --r- 'nia,.
At laa I naalnai I at at
ay jam. u. ay aaat, mt-j-t
rytt. au suns, w ILLIAM KOEHLER
ceieorated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home, 4334
Montgomery street, on May 28. They
were surrounded by relatives and
friends and an elaborate dinner was
served, the table being decorated with
white and gold, as was also the reception-room.
Many letters of congratula
tion were received by Dr. and Mrs.
Koehler.
Dr. Koehler was Portland's pioneer
dentist. He came to the city In 1861
from Placervllle, Cal., having gone to
that state from Germany. At one time
'iillllMlllllflMWI
ink JU ::
O. M. PLl'MMEIL
;
menta of the schools and every agency
that has to do with the children of
Portland, from the humblest teachei
to the members of the Board of Edu
cation themselves, and he pledges him
self to work to this end. He declares
he Is the friend of every pupil and
every teacher connected with the sys
tem and, when elected, that he will
visit the schools In every stctlon cf
the city and make himself personally
known to the parents, too.
"I believe that, by going into the
schools and holding meetings with the
parents, it will be possible for ua to
get into closer contact and for the
members of the board to learn from
them what their needs are, and, hav
ing ascertained the needs, to proceed
to supply them. I am in favor cf ab
solute publicity In all of tho dealings
of the board, and when elected shall
take the public Into my confidence In
all things; I feel that in this way alone
can the board do Its best work for the
district.
"I shall endeavor to help work out
a system that will make -the pupils the
chief feature of the schools; I thiuk
that Is what the schools are for. I
think that the child is the whole thing,
the teachers and members of the bonrd
secondary, and, to the end that the
best shall be made of the children
while In the schools, I will try to pu
this plan into effect:
Mr. Plummer last year, when a can
didate for the board, declared in favor
of a thorough survey of the schools
by some competent body of experts
and. as this work already has been put
under way. he now favors giving spe
cial attention by the board to the rec
ommendations of this survey, with the
object In view of executing their ideas
as soon as Is compatible with condi
tions and the ability of the b,oard; also,
he would support the head of the city
system In carrying out his plans
Mr. Plummer believes In ample play
grounds, school parks and garden
plots; condemning of properties for
school purposes when prices are too
high; opening of every school as a com
munity center, believing that the mil
lions of dollars Invested should work
at all times. Instead of the school
tbi. ellj
tat raeasOoa -literal Me.
brtt - htw
i he owned th
lots on which TV,, i-,--
gonian building stands, selling them
for a nominal sum.
Mrs. Koehler was born In Ireland and
her maiden name was Jane Birming
ham. She was married to Dr. Koehler in
the chapel of t. Mary's Academy May
28, 1S63, Bishop Blanchet performing
the ceremony.
The couple still have a clipping from
The Oregonlan 50 years ago recording
the marriage.
The sons and daughters of Dr. and
Mrs. Koehler are: Dr. George F. Koeh
ler. William F. Koehler, Mrs. J. D.
Mann and Mrs. S. Cahalln, all of Portland.
doors being closed to the general pub
lic, as now; more out-door education
and provision -for agricultural work in
all public schools.
He also believes in giving every em
ploye of tho schools a public hearing
when any charges are preferred; the in
stallation of suggestion boxes in the
schools, with a view to receiving Ideas
for betterments from all concerned; a
new high school for the South East
Side; he would lay great emphasis upon
manual, trade, vocational, evening and
schools for the defective; public meet
ings of the board ami its committees?
change in hours of school elections from
- to b P. M. to from 2 to 8 P. M.. so
that those who work during the after
noon may have the opportunity to vote.
tie also stands for the gradual re
placing of all frame buildina-K with
modern, fireproof structures and he
would favor fewer stories to a school
building. In order to relieve the nunlls
and teachers from the climbing of so
many tiignts of stairs. He believes
that some financial provision should
be made for teachers during their ab
sence for sickness or disability By ac
cident, and he believes In a thorough
investigation of open-air schools, with
a view to their Installation in this city
at- soon as practicable. Ventilation
would receive full consideration at his
hands, as he is in accord with the mod
ern sanitation, system and is a firm be
liever in having plenty of fresh air in
the schoolroom.
He also favors an advisory commit
tee Of teachers, who shall ronresoTi r
their fellow employes before the Board
whenever necessary or when thev he.
lleve it to be necessary-
in otner words, it is Mr. Plummer's
idea that, to have the laruest decree
of success, it is necessary to take the
parents or the district, the children In
the schools and the employes of the
system into the confidence of the
Board.
Mr. Plummer is secretary-treasurer
of the, Portland Union Stockyards and
is actively associated with the Garden
Contest League, Is superintendent of
the eugenics exposition at the State
Fair: Is vice-president of the National
Eugenics Society; Is a member of the
executive board of the American Baby
Health Contest Association; president
of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society; mem
ber of the Portland Rose Society, win
ning 'three prizes last , year; is chair
man of the legislative committee of the
Oregon Purebred Livestock Association
and is a member of the executive com
mittee of the American Livestock Asso
ciation. He is also a member of the Oregon
Woolgrowers' Association; of the Wil
lamette Valley Woolgrowers' Associa
tion; vice-president of the National
Livestock Exchange; general manager
of the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, and member of the Com
mercial. Ad. Progressive Business
Men s and Rotary clubs, of Portland,
and is also serving on the committee of
100 for the World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference and on a committee of
the Social Hygiene Society of Port
land. When he is not busy on any of these
things, he is at home, caring for his
own beautiful garden or among his
flowers in the home near the Irvington
school, where he has lived for over 20
years.
REDS TO CAMP ON ROOF
INDIANS WTIL PITCH TEPEES
ATOP MCII XOM Vf f HOTEL.
'Dawn Mist" Beautiful Maiden Who
Visited East Is in Party Brought
From Glacier National Park.
The 15 Glacier National Park Indians
who will be in Portion ,i,-i., . v.-
Rose Festival as the guests of the
rress uiud win pitch their tepees on
the roof of the eight-story Multnomah
Hotel. An effort Is being made to have
them stop In Spokane today to give a
pow-wow. If hey do this they will
not arrive here until tomorrow morn
ing. Otherwise they will reach Port
land this evening.
The Indians travel under the aus
pices of the Great Northern Railroad,
which pays all their expenses. They
are the same Indians who were taken
East in March. They visited Washing
ton, where Dawn Mist, a beautiful In
dian girl, took part in the suffragists'
parade. In New York they made their
camp on the roof of the Hotel McAl
pine, and moving pictures of them cnr.
veylng the metropolis from that lofty
iiut.ii.iun nave since been shown all over
the country.
Among their number is Chief Three
Bears, who is between 80 nnrt qn t-..,.-
old. Three Bears remembers Saca
jawea. the Indian woman who guided
me i.ewis ana tjiark expedition, as an
old woman.
Other members of the nartv are Chief
Medicine Owl, Chief Long-Time-Sleep.
i uniy doy ana t nier Big Top, who
is the Beau. Brummel of the tribe. He
is eix-feet-two in his moccasins, about
30 years old and unmarried. He Is a
famous athlete.
Several squaws and children, includ
ing Dawn Mist, accompany the party,
which Is picked up from a tribe of 2500
Indians living adjacent to the Glacier
National Park. They are proteges of
L. W. Hill, chairman of the board of
directors of the Great Northern, who
has been adopted into the tribe under
the name of He-Rides-White-Horse.
The Indians will give their pow-wow
at the Press Club Monday evening.
Rain Falls in Wasco District.
WASCO. Or.. June 7. (Speclal.l
Twenty-six hundredths of an inch of
rain fell this morning. This is much
welcomed here. June weather condi
tlons of the river were better.
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That lnatantlr
Obliterates Blemlaben. Xan FreeMea
And the Marks Left By
Hiich Collars.
The . Uutch neck and the evenlnc
gown too often expose the discolora
tion and blemishes of high collars or
the effects of tan and freckles. It is
easy to overcome these conditions and
malce the neck beautiful and white and
sort and smooth to overcome, in other
words, every blemish and make the low
neck as attractive as it is comfortable
This preparation can also be used on
the shoulders and face, and it Is mar
velouely effective to besutlfv th. feanH
and arms.
If you want to try it. gro to your
druttgrlst and g:et a one-ounce bottle of
Kulux Compound. Pour the entire con
tents Into a two-ounce bottle, add
quarter ounce witch hazel, then fill
with water. Prepare this at your own
home. One application will delight
you. It is dellclously cool and soothing
and it Is not affected by perspiration.
It will not rub off.
If you put It on one hand only, or on
one side of the neck and note the differ
ence, you will see the wonderful change
It makes instantly. The results are
immediate and continued use of this
preparation will keep your skin as soft
and smooth as a child's. Adv.
SPANISH DINNER
CASTILLTAN GRILLE
from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.
411H -Morrison Street.
Near Eleventh Street. .
NEARLY 300 WORK
FOR BIG GATHERING
Upwards of 100 Women Added
to General Committee of
Citizenship Conference.
ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE
Next Three Weeks Will Be Devoted
to Preparation for City1 Enter
tainment of Distinguished
Guests Coming.
"Progress toward the world's Chris
tian citizenship conference, to be held
in this city June 29-July 6, has now
reached the stage where the assistance
of women is both desirable and neces
sary'. The success of this conference
depends upon the co-operation of the
women of the city."
Wm'laln lF 8 an"ouP:ement. Paofessor
William F. Ogburn. of Reed College
chairman of the rnnftr.... '
on co-operation, sent a request yes-
. j iran iu women asking
them to become active members of tha
general committee of men, which for
the last three months has had under
way local preparations for the big
gathering. The original committee,
which was to number 100. was almost
doubled to include representative men
of the city who were willing to give
their time and effort to further the
interests of the world meet, to the suc
cess of which the city of Portland,
through the Commercial Club, has been
i ior two years.
Workers Number Nearly 300.
The addition of the women now
".n 17orkl"e committee of nearly
300 members, who will devote the next
three weeks to preparation for the
citys entertainment of Its distin
guished guests. By action of the ex
ecutive committee and approval of the
chairmen of the various sub-committees
the women who have been asked
to Join the general committee have
been assigned as follows:
Music Committee.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. Emma Car
roll, Mrs. R, u. Wilbur. Mrs. R. W
fctchmeer. Tut- h... . u
Stanley Jewett.
Reception Committee.
r "' DyOU- Mrs' F' Essert, Mrs.
I', - .J?r,en' Mrs' E- L- Thompson.
Mrs. A D. Charlton, Mrs. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross. Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. T. L.
Elliott, Mrs. A A. Morrison, Mrs. E T
C. Stevens, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. J. H.
An an Tc rmn. t.. ii, . .
."z r:illis, Jirs. Elliott
Corbett. Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Miss
Malda Rossiter.
Entertainment Committee.
Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, Mrs. David
Honeymon. Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs W
MacMaster. Mrs. William Ladd Mrs'
Charles Scaddlng, Mrs. Richard Koehler
Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. Vincent Cook'.
Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Miss H. Failing.
Publicity Committee.
Mrs. R. W. Raymond.
Ushcra Committee.
Mrs. foe McKenna. Mrs. Julius Louis
son. Mrs. Allen Todd. Mrs. Kingham
Brewster. Mrs. Antoine Labbe. Mrs
Allan Ellsworth. Miss Virginia Wilson!
Mrs. Ada Doernbecher, Mrs A. C
Smith, Mrs. F. E. Beach, Mrs. A f'
Biles.
Decoration Committee.
Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. S. S. Mon
rfiJeV,Mr C- Newell Mrs. John
Gill. Mrs Trthn V c- . .
, -...... ouulli jure. W. 1
Gannett, Mrs. E. B. Colwell. Mrs. W.
nomas ureene, Mrs. W.
B. Fechheimer, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull
Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs Fred
Olson. Mrs. R. M. Gray and Mrs. W F
Woodward.
Accommodation Committee.
,cMrS H- R- Talbot. Mrs. H. W. Coe.
Mrs. C. F. Swlgert, Mrs. J. A. Foull
houx, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. W P
Olds. Mrs. J. J. Sayer. Mrs. Francis 3.
Wells.
Co-Operation Committee.
Mrs. Rose Selling. Mrs. Ada Wallace
Lnruh. Miss L. Lee, Mrs. Sarah Evans
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
CONCERT IN LOBBY
SUNDAY EVENING
8:30 to 10:00
Table d'Hote Dinner Sundays Only
MERCHANTS' 50c LUNCH DAILY
(Except Sunday)
11:30 UNTIL 1:30
Entertainment During Lunch Hour
The public has shown its appreciation of our
perfect cuisine and service by crowding
THE ARCADIAN GARDEN
AT EVERY MEAL
THIS WEEK THE MOST UNIQUE AND
SUCCESSFUL OF ALL
DIANA BONNAR, Soprano
ANSGAR STARK, Tenor
HERBERT JOHNSON, Pianist
and the
MULTNOMAH REVUE GIRLS
H. C. BOWERS, Manager
GAINER THEGPEN, Asst. Mgr.
Under Starlit Skies
The nightly outdoor concerts so delightfully ren
dered by our symphony orchestra are pleasing
thousands of the cultured people of Portland, as
well as our guests from other cities far and near.
You are courteously invited to come to this feast
of mnsio.
In the Hotel Courtyard
Weekday Evenings, 6:30 to 9.00
Sunday Evenings, 6:30 to 9:30 -
Evening Service in the Dining-room, Adjoining
the Courtyard, From 5:30 to 8.
In the Grill Room Until 1 A. M.
One of the iost delightful functions of the week
day is the afternoon tea, which is served in the
Grill Room from 3:30 to 6. Scores of hand
somely gowned women gather here during those
hours to discuss te dainty menu prepared espe
cially for their enjoyment. Music during the tea
hours.
More and more business men (and women, too)
are learning that the luncheon hour may be
profitably spent among refined surroundings,
where friends and business associates may talk
over the day's topics. Our popular luncheons
are served in the cool dining-room from 11 :30 to
2; you'll find only the best foods and prompt,
courteous service.
The Portland Hotel
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager
N. K. Clarke, Assistant Manager
Mrs. J. C. Elliott King. Mrs. David Pat
tullo, Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, Mrs. Robert
Tate, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs.
Prank Warren, Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Mrs.
James Corby, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
"V Assignment.
Mrs. H . C. Wortman, Mrs. J. G. Swens
son. Miss Maud Alnsworth, Mrs. F. D.
Chamberlain, Mrs. R. I Sabln, Mrs.
Charles Kamm, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Reu
ben Ogburn.
Finance Committee.
Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. Gordon Voor
hies. Mrs. W. B. Warren, Dr. Katherlne
Manion, Miss Sally Lewis, Mrs. W. S.
Biddle, Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mrs. Sig
Sichel. Mrs. Sol HIrsch.
Fourth of July Committee.
Mrs. R. French, Mrs. Charles Boss.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur, Mrs. W. E.
Coman, Miss Mary Isom, Mrs. Otis P.
Akin. Miss Hazel Weidler. Mrs. Grace
reGraff, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger.
Friends Bid Adieu to Bride-to-Be.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 1. (Spe
cial.) With a large party of young
people at the train Thursday to see her
off. Miss Ethel B. Vanderlin, of Grove
City, Pa., who has been here spending
the Winter and Spring with heT friend.
Miss Mollle Pifer, left for San Fran
cisco, where Saturday afternoon she
will be married to Leon Karl Laney.
Mr. Laney formerly resided In Lima,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Laney will make
their home In Santa Maria, Cal.
Dental Interne Wanted.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on June IS,
1313. the following examination will
be held In this city: Dental Interne
(male). Persons desiring to compete In
this examination, should apply to Z
A. Leigh. Postofflce Department.
a .unKe r our Hrad- U
otiartfri at t h
Hotel SavovE
EE BE EE btd
BE EE EB EEd
"Twelve Stories of
Solid Comfort"
A strictly fire
proof, steel, con
crete and marble
building-, right In
the center of the
city's activities
within two mln
utes' walk of
theaters, stores
and steamship
wharves. "
EUROPEAN PLAN
$1 Per Day Up
Baibs 93 Up
Send for Free Map of
Seattle's Business Di-.aict
EEEEEB EE
SS5EQBB
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Seward. Too will find It bna of the
nvett most a--t,M lo, modern and ele
gantly appointed hotels In the North
west. Located at Tenth and Alder
Mreets, In heart of retail and theater
dUtrkt. Rate $1 and up; with bath,
$2 and op. Bum meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD. Proprietor.
FOR BEST MEALS
ROYAL CANTON GRILL
American and Chinese Restaurant
is the place. Open from 6 A. M. to 2
A. M. Recently remodeled and every
thing new. Chop Sney and Noodles'a
specialty. Merchants' Lunch daily.
25c. Special Sunday dinners. Give
us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed".
352-54 Alder St. at S. E. Cor. Park St.
Hotel Washington Annex
SEATTLE
A THOR-
rTr;m.V
modern, fire
proof hotel,
centrally 1 o
cated. Suites
for families
and parties.
A ttentive
service, r e a
Bonable rates.
J. H. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
HOTEL 1
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Gesury Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Third ad
dition of hundred rooms now building.
Every modern convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carimes rranaf erring all over
city Electric ornsibus meets trains sad steamers.
.