tttt; urnTtXTyg Q-RT.GOSIA'S. SATUKDAT, DECE3TOEB 27, 1913.
- '
r
BRIDGE
BUILDER
IS
TOPIC OF MEETING
Business Men Conferring With
Commissioner Holman Fail
to Arrive at Decision.
BOARD SESSION POSTPONED
Eastern Finns of Attorneys, Bccom
mended by local Advisors, Quote
Terms for Pausing On Le
gality of Bond Issue.
Following a conference yesterday -with
several cttixens and business men whose
opinion he bad asked regarding- the se
lection of an engineer to deslzn and su
pervise construction of the Interstate
bridge across the Columola Hirer, in
fill Holman. Multnomah County Com
missioner, and chairman of the Inter
state bridge committee, announced that
the meeting of the committee set for
this morning had been postponed to
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
"This will give us two more days to
consider the 13 men whose applications
for appointment as engineer of the
bridge are in our hands." said Mr. Hol
man. "No decision as to who should be
selected was reached by the advisory
body of business men with whom I con
ferred today."
The engineer to be chosen at Mon
day's session of the Interstate bridge
committee. If it is able to decide then,
will have complete charge of plans and
construction of the new bridge and Its
approaches. Involving an expenditure of
1 1.750,000, for which bonds have been
voted by Multnomah County and by
Clarke County. Washington.
Twelve 11m c;eaafetlac.
The board which will elect the engi
neer is composed of Governor West,
Clark County Commissioners Secrlst,
Rawson and Lindsay, and Multnomah
County Commissioners Holman. Light
er and Hart.
Propositions submitted by 13 firms
have been considered by the commis
sion. Representatives of each of the
ftrms appeared in person to present
their credentials and then submitted
their terms and other data in writing.
The Hawthorne and Harrlman bridges,
both of the lift type, were built by
WadoVU & Harrington, of Kansas City,
and the Broadway bridge, of bascule
type, was erected under the direc
tion of Ralph Modjeski. of Chicago.
Both are applicants for the new work.
Attorneys tlnote Prices.
Letter from Eastern law firms an
nouncing the terms upon which they
would give an opinion as to the le
gality of the interstate bridge bonds
voted last month by Multnomah Coun
ty have been received by the Mult
nomah County Commissioners and re
ferred to District Attorney Evans.
Storey. Thorndyke. Palmer sc Dodge,
of Boston, said that their fee would be
between $500 and 1700. according to
the difficulties that are met with In
KOina- over the records. A more ac-
curate statement cannot be given, the
attorneys say, until tne won nas
been begun.
Dillon. Thomson Clay, of New
Tork, will charge $1000 If they are
able to give an opinion that will be
favorable. If they are not able to
give a favorable opinion on the Issue
their fee will be half that amount.
The advisory committee on the bond
Issue, composed of District Attorney
Evans, Henry Teal and C. K. Williams,
advised that the legality of the bonds
be determined before the Issue Is made,
and recommended the Boston and New
York firms, which, they said, were
recognised by all bond-buying houses
of the country. It Is probable that a
contract will be entered into with one
of the firms as soon as Mr. Evans has
made his report.
I. W. W. MEMBERS FINED
Men Who irtnrb Religions Meeting
Convicted Jn Municipal Court.
Disturbing a. religious meeting of
the Apostolic Kalth cost Martin Clancy
140. James Robinson. 10. and Oscar
J. Ewlng, after a lively session In
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
The three had song books of Industrial
Workers of the World, and copies of al
leged improper matter In their pockets
when arrested, and Detectives Tlchenor
and Howell, their captors, say they are
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Clancy and the others defended thera
selvea bv declaring that they merely
interposed "hallelujahs" In the course
of the meeting. The religious work
ers, who came to court as witnesses,
said that the "remarks mads were pro
fane. RIGHT-OF-WAY MAN NAMED
Jledford Attorney Get Local Office
With Southern Pacific.
William M. Colvig. attorney for the
Southern Pacific at Medford. will be
come tax and right-of-way agent of
the ssme road January 1. to succeed the
late Colonel J. B. Eddy.
The appointment has been made by
E. E. Calvin and W. F. Herrin. Tlce
presidents of the Southern Pacific. D.
W. Campbell, general superintendent in
Portland, was advised by wire yester
day. Mr. Colvig la a pioneer in Oregon, a
veteran of the Civil War and an at
torney of wide experience. He is pre
paring now to come to Portland with
his family and take up bis new duties.
SANTA AWAITS PRESS KIDS
Christmas Tree Ready Club for
Youngsters Today. '
An enjoyable afternoon is promised
for the children at the Portland Press
Club entertainment, whrth will begin
at 3 o'clock today and continue a
couple of hours. A handsome Christ
mas tree has been installed and Santa
Claus will not overlook any of the
children who attend. Among the en
tertainers will be the Emmert chil
dren and Laura Shay, who does a
clever singing and dancing act.
A big time is promised to the mem
bers and their women folk on Mon
day night. The occasion is to be
called "A Night Off and many sur
prises have been fixed np by the en
tertainment committee for the occa
sion. DEATH THREAJJS ALLEGED
'Woman Causes Arret of Man She
Bmj Persecuted Her Five Months.
After ftvs months of alleged threats
against her life, wMcU cuimjaaled. If-
terday when her alleged persecutor
told her she had just a few more days
to live. Mrs. R. L. Mattler. wife or
Robert L. Mattler. manager of the Rose
City Laundry, yesterday sought police
aid. As a result. Frank Gilladwocl, a
discharged employe of the laundry,
was arrested by Detectives Hellyer and
Tackaberry in his room at the City
View Hotel.
Mrs. Mattler. who lives at 29S East
Sixth street, told the detectives that
for the past five months Gilladwocl has
been constantly threatening her life,
and promising to kill her if she in
formed her husband of his threats.
She says she lived in fear that he
would destroy her and her two chil
dren. Several days ago. she said, he
told her that Christmas was her last
day to live and that he would kill her
December 2. He appeared at the laun
dry, where she was. yesterday morn
ing, and the woman, terror-stricken,
fled to the police station and fainted
whn iha had told her story.
When Gilladwocl was taken Into the
FIOKEER RAILWAY B Jf
CIXEKK DIES 8CODENXY,
!
I I. - - A -J
; - -A i
' J
f gjHjijHteujawmtA 'ii mini li an
Ttarfns Fish.
Darius Fish, for 10 years an
engineer 'and fireman for the
Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany, dropped dead on Christmas
night about 11 o'clock while he
was on his way home, (81 Karl
street, after passing the day
with his sister, Mrs. Anna Hoy.
Mr. Fish was accompanied at
the time by bis wife.
Mr. Fish was born in Taylors
vllle, la, 53 years ago last Sep
tember. He came to Oregon In
188S and made, many friends,
who will share In the sorrow of
his widow and three sons. Major
Fish, Ceman Fish and Darius
Fish. Jr- and his daughter, Mra.
D. C. Rushlight.
The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Skewes Undertaking
parlors. Third and Clay streets,
and the Rev. J. D. Corby will
officiate. Interment will be in
Lone Fir Cemetery. The Brother
hood of Railway Firemen will
have charge of the funeral.
police station he saw Mattler and at
tempted to attack him. The detectives
pulled blm away.
MURDER CHARGE IS LIKELY
Suspected' Slayer of Indian Held on
"Bootlegging" Complaint.
Vincent Wantoch, white, aged 19, of
Portland, probably will be charged with
the murder of Bob Wylle. an Indian of
the Sllets reservation.
Assistant United States District At
torney Johnson yesterday filed a com
plaint against him. charging that he in
troduced liquor Into the Sllets Indian
reservation.
According to information In the
hands of the District Attorney's office,
Wantoch went to Toledo, Or., last Sat
urday, and with four quarts of alcohol
went to the home of Archie Johnson on
the reservation. The Indian. Wylle, was
shot and killed In a drunken row in
Johnson's house, it Is alleged, by a
rifle In the hands of Wantoch.
No complaint has yet been filed
against the youth on the murder charge,
which Is now being investigated.
Wantoch was arrested by the local au
thorities and was held In the jail at
Toledo until yesterday, when he was
brought to Portland and lodged In the
County Jail.
This Is the third time that Wantoch
has been charged with taking liquor
on an Indian reservation.
ELECTION JOBS IN DEMAND
Applications Made fop Nearly All Va
cancies in Multnomah County.
History has not repeated Itself in
the matter of Judges and clerks of
election, said Deputy County Clerk
Bush yesterday, who has been besieged
during the past week with applicants
for appointment.
"At previous elections we have had
a hard time getting officials who would
serve." be said yesterday, "but now ap
plicants for the numerous election Jobs
to be disposed of by the Commission
ers are making known their wants
without hesitation, and there will be
little or no trouble in procuring de
sirous officials to serve next year."
Bv the new division made by County
Clerk Coffey and Deputy Assessor Funk
there are J2 precincts. In a few of
the county precincts, Mr. Bush said
he thought a single board would be
able to handle the elections, but that
a double board would have to be named
for about 200 of the precincts. This
will mean there will be about "5 of
ficers to be appointed.
MOTHER WILL KEEP BOY
Mrs. David Reed Charges Husband
Is Xot Right Person to nave Son.
Charging that her husband. Dr. David
Reed, of Seattle. Is not a proper person
to have the custody of their 7-year-old
tuj v, . aimI a cnmnlaint in
B U ' t mi . .'t l ii . - -
the Juvenile Court asking for a tem
porary order allowing ner to p it
boy until a Kansas court which granted
her a decree of divorce has ruled on
her application for a change of the de
cree. By the terms of the decree. Mrs. Reed
says, she is to have the custody of the
boy during the school months, with the
exception of ten days at the holiday
season, when the boy shall be with bis
father, who was granted the custody of
the son during the Summer months.
Dr. Reed came to Portland several
days ago. it is charged, and caused
trouble at Mrs. Reed's home on Ports
mouth avenue, when he went to get the
boy. He was arrested on a disorderly
charge and will come np for trial be
fore Judge Stevenson today.
Arrests Mad Under Labor Law.
CHEHALIS. Wash, Dee. 2. (Spe
cial.) Frances King Headlee. Deputy
State Labor Commissioner, made two
.- t. - - thii wjk for violations of
the eight-hour law of women employes.
One was at a notes an w mw
1 bftksrr- :
SUB-STATIOHS FOR
POLICE ARE URGED
Chief Clark Also Recommends
Municipal Ambulance in
His Annual Report. '
MUCH PRAISE GIVEN MEN
Mounted and Moral Squads Make
Satisfactory Showing During Last
Year, Says Head More Thau
1 8,000 Arrests Hade.
Establishment of police sub-stations
and Installation of a municipal ambu
lance service are recommended by
Chief of Police Clark as things badly
needed In the police department. In bis
annual report submitted yesterday to
Mayor Albee. He declares that the most
Important matter confronting tne po
lice is that of sub-stations, and that
an. emergency ambulance practically Is
necessary to make the new emergency
hospital a thorough success.
His report in part follows:
1 recommend that Immediate steps be
taken to establish substations, and at this
date I desire to urge upon you the fact
that this Is one of ths most Important Issues
now before us. Portland Is altosetber too
large to handle Us police work out of the
one station. Too much ef the officers' time
Is lost In reporting on and off duty. We
also experience a loss of time when eases
are reported for Investigation from outlying
districts and the officer has to start from
beadQuarters, whereas If substations were
established. It would mean only a matter
of a few moments to dispatch a man from
the nearest station. We should have at
least tvo besides a central station.
Ambulance Is Urged.
I would respectfully recommend that a
provision be made for the purchase of an
ambulance during the coming year. Port
land probably stands alone as the only city
of Us siss In the country that Is not
equipped with an ambulance. While this
of Itself may be no argument for tbe pur
chase of such a vehicle, your attention Is
called to the fact that In the past year 183
sick and injured persons were bandied by
the department.
Our present ambulance service may be a
more economical arrangement than a public
owned conveyance operated by police offi
cers could be. but It Is very unsatisfactory,
ewlng to the delay In securing the vehicles
when they are most needed. Calls for police
assistance are almost always of a very
urgent nature and I know of no better way
of increasing tbe efficiency of the depart
ment than by providing It with ways and
means of talcing care of these cases without
delay.
The new station Is provided with a room
to be used as a receiving hospital and a
doctor or an experienced nurse should be lq
attendance to render medical attention when
needed.
Mounted Police Praised.
The mounted police are giving satisfac
tion and rendered very valuable assistance
In controlling tbe riotous element and pro
tecting property and business Interests In
the recent labor agitations. They patrol
large beau in the outlying muddy and hilly
districts.
Two hundred and twelve violators of
liquor laws have been taken Into custody
during tbe last 11 months and Uptakes con
tinuous vigilance on the part of the officers
to keep this class of violators down to a
minimum.
Disposing of liquor on Sunday is a species
of offense tbat is giving the department a
great deal of trouble, 121 arrests being
made en this charge In the past It months.
I am of the opinion that tbe laws dealing
with offenses of this kind should be made
much more drastic
Moral bqnad'a Work Good.
The moral squad is doing very good work.
rjht maeaueretui were convicted for ac
cepting the earnings of prostitutes; four, for
associating wltn prostitutes; lit, auuncry .
10, rape; 2, attempted rape; S9. conduct
ing bawdy and disorderly bouses; 11, in
mates of bawdy houses; Z visiting bawdy
houses: 8. polygamy; 2, sodomy; 23, mash
ers. Twenty-three white slavery cases were
brought to the attention of the courts.
Sixteen thousand and ninety-eight arrests
were made during the past 11 montna.
In connection with the Chiefs report
Is the annual report of Detective cap
tain Baty, in which the work of his de
nart merit in outlined as follows:
"In keeping the slums of the city free
from evil persons," says Captain Baty's
report, "It has been the policy of this
bureau to take a great many thieves
before the Chief, where they are given
a severe grilling, and warned to seek
honest employment or ahsent mem
selves from the city.
Bertlllon System Praised.
"An inestimable amount of assistance
has been rendered this department
throneh the aid given us by tbe xier
titlon branch of tbe bureau. There has
been . a total of 480 criminals pnoto
graphed during the past year, and in
making exchanges with different de
partments, we have printed approxi
mately 7000 pictures, and have received
in return about 8000, all of which have
been duly .classified and filed.
"We have handled 1500 or more for
eign criminal circulars In the course
of the year ana nave maoe aoout ou
trips in cases of burglaries to develop
finger prints, a number of which we
have at headquarters. Through the
Rartilnn. finger print and anatomical
systems we have Identified about 200
criminals.
HOMES BURN; WOMAN HURT
Lamp Too Close to Paper Decora
tions Sets House Afire. .
Mrs. F. E. Anchor, of 137 East
rVAn,oAi-h,h .t...t Vnrth. was se
verely burned about the head and
neck early yesterday morning, when
she permitted a lamp to be-placed too
close to paper decorations. She was
a . kv nr '"Arthur Canfleld. Her
Injuries are said to be not serious.
In the excitement louowing ner ac
cident, Mrs. Anchor and her husband
forgot to turn in a fire alarm and
their home was gutted, with a, loss of
1 1 t.a .i r,r wan 1500 insurance.
Members of Engine Company 29. more
than a mile from tne scene, saw me
glare on the sky and set out to find
the fire, but arrived too late.
Another early-morning fire aestroyea
k. r Inhn Chiinsr. 1179 Fiftieth
avenue Southeast. The nearest fire
hydrant is 1 blocks away, and mem
bers of Engine Company 31. which
answered the call, were unaoie to get
water to fight the blaze. The cause
has not been learned.
SWIVEL HOST TO "KIDS"
"Xcrrr Had So Much Fun In My
Life," Saya Tommy.
Tommy" Swivel's room at the Com
mercial Club looked like a cyclone of
Christmas tinsel and evergreen had
struck it yesterday morning, for on
the day preceding he was host to
nearly 100 children from poor families
at a Christmas tree entertainment.
Everyone got toys and candy from
the tree, and had "barrels of fan" for
a large part of the afternoon.
The youngsters took possession of
tbe bathroom, filled the tub with water,
and had a glorious, splashing regatta,
with mechanical boats, ducks and
fishes they received from the Christ
mas tree.
"Never had so much fun In my life."
said "Tommy." as he straightened up
the Christinas remnant,
-f. D.vfiiete Titntla Tnrfmi Will Clft ntl Ynur Januaru Bill. Pauable February 1
i,iiui y s m viujsj i in- rj "
.2C Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month
PORTLAND
AGENTS
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERN'S.
Olds, Wortman $c King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
CITY BLOCK XOBRISOI, TBRVH, WEST PARK ASD
AbOtm era.
. PORTLAND
AGENTS TOR
GOSSARD
FRONT-LACE
CORSETS.
Business Hours at This Store Will Be From 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. Every Business Day Including Saturday
Tn order to comolv with the rulinff of the Industrial Velfare Commission we will, until further notice, open our store at 9 A. SL
and cS at 6P M. Iery business day of the week, including Satu rday. This will enable us to give better and more satisfactory serv
ice to our patrons and enable us to preserve intact our selling foro e throughout the entire business day.
36th Annual Clearance. Sale
Drastic Reductions Throughout the Store!
A veritable feast of bargains A clearance that will bring the most pronounced
savings on high-grade, dependable merchandise of every description. Nearly every
article in the store will be drastically reduced-a very few restricted lines, only,
being excepted. We have made great preparations every department joining in
this great event and offering values that are not to be equaled at any other Port
land store. Shrewdbuyers have been waiting for this splendid opportunity know
inq that the savings afforded will be well worth their while.. And in addition to
the lowest prices we also give Green trading stamps with all purchases
Women's Tailored Suits Worth to$3Z.5U at$iz.v&
Women's $22.50 Winter Coats, Now $12.98
Win'
Second Floor Smart tailored Suits from our regular
lines, consisting of the season's most desirable styles
and fabrics. Cutaway and belted models, with tailored
or draped skirts. Every garment perfectly tailored
and well finished. Suits selling for- fi T O QQ
merly up to $32.50. Clearance Price pxnu
Women's $20 Coats at J
$7.98
Second Floor Clearance Sale of Wo
men's and Misses ' Coats. Chinchilla Vel
ours, Cords, Polo Cloth, etc., in splendid
colors. A number of popular sport
models included. Coats 2?7 QC
worth np to $20.00, nwV,0
Clearance Sale of
Waists
110.00 "Waists, $5.98 Many dainty styles
in Chiffon, Net and Crepe de Chine.
High or low necks and long or short
sleeves. Some have the stylish silk bod
ice effects. "Waists worth CCJ Qfi
up to $10.00. Choice at P t
$20.00 Waists, $8.98 In this lot are a
dozen or more attractive styles in silks,
laces, nets, crepe de chine, etc. Trimmed
with frills, tucks, plaitings, fancy but
tons or laces. Waists, 3JO QC
worth up to $20.00. Choice Pu'U
All Waists $14.00 tip, now at Vi off
All Kimonos $12.50 up, now at off
All Sweaters $15.00 up, now at "
All Dresses at Clearance Sale Prices
Many attractive styles in this special lot of Coats,
.,,, , 1 1 T " 1 J
i and luil-iengin moaeis in neaxiy every wauicu iun
teriaL Cutaway or plain tailored styles, with tailored
or fancy collars and cuffs. Excellent range of good,
serviceable collars and handsome pat- CIO QQ
terns. Coats worth to $22.50. Now P-I.a-i70
Sale of "Stuttgarter" Underw'r
Votf nnd Pants at ' Price
Regular 75c Qualities only rft?
Regular $1.00 Qualities only 50c
Regular $1.25 Qualities only 63
Regular $1.75 Qualities only 88?
Regular $2.00 Qualities at $1.00
Regular $1.50 Qualities only 75
Regular $1.75 Qualities only 88
Regular $2.75 Qualities at $1.38
Regular $3.25 Qualities at $1.63
Regular $3.50 Qualities at $1.75
Women's $4 and $5 Shoes $2.85
Men's S4-S5 Shoes $3.39
Main Floor Men's Shoes in all
the wanted leathers, including
black Eussia and gunmetal. But
ton or blucher styles. Famous.
Burt & Packard makes. Regular
$4 and $5 Shoes. On CO 9Q
special sale at only
UUUO. av. , x -
Main Floor Women's high-grade
Footwear gunmetal and velour
calf, suedes, velvets, willow and
Russia calf, patents, etc, in full
line of all the newest lasts. Keg
nlr .4.00 and $5.00 CO
Shn. Srjecial. pair PW
Clearance Sale Men's Shirts
i Main Floor Positively the best
Cliivr Ttnliioe man nf TrT-rl arA TintJO
,' KJUil. V V aiUVO Ull-U -. -a. V. Ukwvy
Mever had the chance to share in.
Men's Shirts
Worth to $1.50
59c
mm
mm
1IIV
Odd lines men's fine Shirts. Some
slightly soiled from being handled. Plain
white and neat stripe patterns, f Qj,
for'
Shirts worth up to $1.50
Men's $2.50 and $3 Shirts
At $1.95
Men's Imported Madras Shirts, in wide
assortment of desirable new patterns.
' JiK vy Plain and plaited bosoms, fljl QC
aeg. una ?o oiuris -r- -
Men's $2 Shirts, Clearance at $1.59
$1.50 Flannel Shirts $1.19
In this- special lot of Men's
Shirts we offer choice of either
plain or plaited bosoms. Very
best of materials and each Shirt
cut in full standard sizes. Reg
ular $2 qualities. 2 f CJQ
Annual Clearance V-l,l''
Men's Coat Shirts in plain and
plaited bosom. Coat style, with
attached cuffs. These are shown
in a multitude of pleasing pat
terns. Regular $2.00 Shirts in
the Clearance Sale CP f 1Q
today at only ea. pXXr.
Men's $2.50 Union Suits at $2.19
$6 Wool Sweaters $3.45
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Worsted Ribbeil Union Suits for
men. Perfect fitting and extra"
well finished. Heavy or light
weights. Regular .$3.50 grade
at $3.19; reg- CO 1Q
ular $2.50 grade
A sweater bargain that is most
unusual. Special lines of men's
heavy knit wool Sweaters in
ruffneck and Byron collar
styles. Selling to $6.50. An
nual Clearance JJQ JSEZ
Sale Price, each PJeJ
Boys' $6.50 Norfolk Suits at $2.98
$2.25 Knicker Pants $1.19
Odd lines boys' fancy Norfolk
Suits, taken from our regular
stock. Choice selection of pat
terns and colorings. Ages 6 to
17 years. Up
$2.98
Boys' Wool Knickerbocker
Pants; full lined, with buttons
or b u c k 1 e at knee. Fancy
cheviots, worsteds and i;assi-
meres. Annual
Clearance Sale at
S $1.19
Druqs and Toilet Needs in the Clearance at Reduced Prices
5c Fairy Soao 3c Cake
Limit six cakes to a customer.
Delivered only with other pur
chases from the Drug Department
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 28
20-MnIe Team Borax now at 8
5c Life Buoy Soap now at only 3t?
35c Best Domestic Floating Castile
Soap on special sale at only 25
5c Sanitary Napkins, put up one
dozen to the box, the dozen, 35 7
25e Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15
50c Dora Face Powder, in all the
popular shades, special price, 33 0s
25c Imported Rice Powder at 15t?
15c Pears' TJnscented Glycerine
Soap on special sale at only 10t
5c high-grade Toilet Soap at ZV2C
25c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 15b
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 20?
25e high-grade Face Powder, 10
50c Roger & G a 1 1 e t Tiolet de
Panne Face Powder, special, 45?
35c roll Absorbent Cotton at 25tj
5c Polished Wood Tooth Picks 3
25c Sanitol Prescriptions at 150
25c Holmes' Frostilla now at 15?
$1 Hinds' H. and A. Cream, 750
$1 Lolas Vegetal, special at 65?
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 150
All Jewelry At Va. Off
Watches Excepted
Manicure Sets, pnt up iu neat
leather boxes, now at just 3t off
Men's Shaving Mirrors now off
All fancy Jewel Boxes at 4 off
All Parisian Ivory now at 4 off
j'
' unxriJi A"I RESORTS. j HOTELS AND RESORTS.
S;lti!i'Iflil
IsSlPtell
Hotel Cornelius
TTTT. TTOTTSE OF WELCOME.
PARE AND ALDER STS, PORTLAND. OR.
In the 'theater and shopping district, one bloek
from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; wit
bath, $L50 per day and up.
Taka our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager
Hotel Washington
Bum Rntea l or Z Persons in Boom.
TOuhlnrton Street. Censer TwelfUi. Vt-tt Orscrr.n
CHARLES H. KOH LEl, Maoacer. a w uw
$1, S1.SO. i Per Day With Bath PrlTtlece. $1.50. $, VtM Per Day With Private Bath.
Soectal Rates br week er month. Bus to and from trains and boats or taks a De
pot caTIWasaTniTon St. and transfer, r.t oft at Twelfth Street. European pn.
?50 Tutside room? Fireproof Building-, modern and clean In ""jyj;,'1"'
,M runnlnr water and both telephones in every room. Darce Parlor off Main Lobby.
j nr'M fry
eS,-.;i tf I tlMatfsMsM
JIPortlancTs xamous lorei,
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Hotel Hoyt
HOYT AND SIXTH STS.
Va. New Fireproof 200 Room
Rates 75c Up
PERMANENT GUESTS SOLICITED
SPECIAL RATES ONE BLOCK
FROM UNION DEPOT
H. JENNING & SON, Props.
F. C. Harrington, Mgr.
HOTEL CARLTON
Fourteenth and Washington Street.
Rooms, with bath, fl.50 day.
Rooms without bath, $1.00 day. '
J outside rooms, fireproof construction.
Special rates for permanent guests.
Qoes Ficnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr.