THE. SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 9, 1903.
T
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOJOA2 TELEPHONES.
rue. States.
Countlnir-Rosra 7"-'
Tl'y Circulation .Main "f'TO
Managing- Editor Main 7' TO
fun-Jar FMitir Main 7070
Ccmplrg-Room Main 7f70
City Editor Main 7l'70
Bupt. Bmldlna- Main 7070
Horn.
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a 6m;
A "'M
A VQS
A 6nt5
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' OREGOXUX AT BESORTS.
For quickest and most eatlo-factory service
ruborrtba for Trie Oregcntan at Summer resorts
through the following agents. City rate. All
n.lw-riDllcns by mall are parabla In advance
CVean Park C. H. Hl!l
The Breakers J. M. Arthui
t.onr Beach M. W. Rubin
Beavtew Strauhal A Co.
Iiwaro Railway Company N'ewi Agent
Gearhart Drearer at Co.
Fasl4 -. Dresser 4 Co.
Navport Geo. Sylvester
Cars' n Fprlr.gs Mineral Hotel
Coulna Springe Belcher & Co.
AMTTSEMEUTS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Faric ana Seventh) Vaudeville do Luxe.
2:30. T:SO and P. M.
PAKTAOE9 THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Contlnuo.ua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9:30 P. M.
THE OAKS Don Carina1 dor. nony and mon
ky show, free, at 3 P. M. : Allen Curtis
Musical Comedy Company la "The Merry
Grafters." In Alrdome. at 8:1S. free.
Carriers Wajtt Better Roads. An
Intense Interest is beinr taken by the
rural letter-carriers of this state in the
(rood roads conference which will be held
In the rooms of the Portland t'ommercm
Club under the auspices of the Oregon
Development Imiui next Tuesday. The
purpose of this gathering; of practical
roadhullders from all parts of the state
Is to formulate some plan by which this
Important improvement work may be or
ganized and prosecuted on a systematic
basis. The conference will be attended
by seven delegates from the Oregon
Kural Letter-Carriers' Association as fol
lows: K. P. Loop, of McMlnnvllle; Frank
Kraxberger, of Aurora; Frank Cummlngs,
of Oorvallis: J. Schram, of Cleone; W. A.
Snence. of Gaston: W. H. Boyd, of
Beaverton; J. H. Goins. of Albany.
Through an oversight or error on the
part of the City License Inspector the
name of the Van Vleck Gland Extract
Company, located at 709 Dekum building,
was given out as doing business without
a license and not having a licensed physi
cian in charee. This report was a mis
take as this concern has always had a
physician licensed by the state and city,
nd no arrest was made, as was recently
reported In the papers.
Death op C. W. Hudson. C. W. Hud
son, until recently a prominent merchant
of Gaston, died yesterday morning at U
o'clock at the home of relatives. Mil
Rodney avenue. His death was due to an
attack of Bripht's disease. He was 60
years of age and Is survived by father
and mother, wife, a brother, H. S. Hudson,
supreme master of the United Artisans,
and a sister who resides at Little Rock,
Mash, His father, W. B. Hudson, Uvea
at Forest Grove.
The old Studars place adjoining Gres
ham is to be sold tomorrow, Monday
morning, by the Sheriff, under execution
issued In escheat proceedines, the tract
of land consisting of about 53 acres,
havlnr been escheated to the state. It is
expected that the City of Gresham will
b!l on a part of this tract In order to
lay it out as a paiK.
New Order Issued bt
Portland Railwat. Light & Power
Company.
Commencing on Monday, August 10, 1908,
passengers will not be allowed to ride
cn the front platforms of any car of
the Portland Railway division except the
long-vestibule, three (3; compartment
cars.
A. H. Johnson Estate. The County
Court has made an order for the sale
on and after August 10, 1103. of the prop
erty of said estate in Multnomah, Wash
ington and Yamhill Counties. For details
apply to W. M. Ladd, administrator.
First and Stark streets.
Oregon Crrr River Trips.
Boat Leaves Taylor Street
Sunday 9 A. M-, 12 M. and J P. M.
Leaves Oregon City
10:30 A. M.. 1:30 and 6 P. M.
Round Trip 45 Cents.
Remains Brought to Portland. The
remains of "William Cannon, formerly
switchman at Duluth, who was killed at
Forsythe. Mont., were brought here last
night at 8:30 o'clock, to his mother's resi
dence, Mrs. X. P. Cannon, 10 East Eighth
street. North. .
Basebaxj.! Baseball.!
Tri-Citt Leaoub Championship.
Post-Season Series.
Vancouver vs. All-Stars.
Sunday, Auo. 9: Vacghn-St. Grounds.
General, Amission 25 Cents.
Metalworkers Name Delegates. At a
regular meeting. Friday night, of the Na
tional Master Sheet Metalworkers, J. C.
Bayer and H. E. Jackel were elected
delegates to attend the fourth annual con
vention, at Chicago, from August 19 Jo 24.
Arcade Theater which laid successful
foundation for popular price amusements
In Portland is now exhibiting dally the
Chronophone. It sings, tarks and dances
and is now In successful operation In all
European capitals.
T. M. C A. Bible Class. A popular
Bible class will take the place of the
regular Sunday address at the Y. M. C.
A. during August. F. C. Marshall will
teach the class at i.SO P. M. All men
re Invited.
Save the Discount. Send cheick or pay
at office on or before the 10th to save
the discount on August bills for the Auto
matic Telephone. Home Telephone Com
pany, corner of Park ana Jurnslde sts.
Housk-Cleanlno) Tims Is thbj Tiva to
hare your mattresses renovated and re
turned the same day. Main 474. A 13.4.
Portland Curled Hair Factory. H.
Uetxrer. Front street.
Warehouse Buildi.. two story, con
crete, 17.00) square feet, with private side
track, at Nineteenth and Wilson streets,
for lease. W. Q. McPherson Company,
XJS Glisan street.
Will Consider Park Question. There
win be a special meeting of the Sellwood
lioard of Trade tomorrow night In Strahl
man's hall, on Spokane avenue and East
Thirteenth street, to consider the park
question.
Thb Breakers Hotel has secured Par
son s Orchestra for the season. Nothing
better: dance two times a week: keep
cool; breathe salt air; play tennis; be
harpy.
Chronophone that made all Paris sit
up and take notice. Is now giving daily
performances, at Arcade Theater, 313
Washington street.
To Open Halset Street. HaJsey
street Is to be opened from East Twenty
nintn street to the Sandy road, a distance
of many blocks eastward.
For Adoption. Girl of 12. good paren
tage, gooa looking, bright and affection
ate. V H0 Oregonian.
Moffett. the stationer, has moved Into
lnrger quarters, at 111 S'xth street, near
Washington street.
For Sale. $TiC10 gas bonds, C per cent
with stock bonus. H. W. Goddard, 110
Second street.
Arcade Theater Is no exhibiting the
Chronophone the great Parisian erase.
Uon't miss It.
For Rent. A few nice' offices In The
Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent,
room 301.
Seaside and E.Ik Creek lots, also Ocean
!d. Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. 90 6th st.
MR.-. X. E. Pickett moved to 1001
Corbett building. Phone Main 3S37
Establishment Max. 415 Wash, at. En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
Dr. J. G. Swensson moved to suite
205 Medical building.
Be Sure to read the big "Flash" adv.
on page 5. section 3.
Dr. McArthur. 1121 Union sm..-North.
Dr. W. C. Shearer, dentist, returned. i
Wanted in Colorado. Henry F. Neher,
wanted for forgery at Grand Junction,
Colo., was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Beatty yesterday afternoon on a
telegraphic warrant frcm Sheriff C F.
Schrader. of Grand Junction. Neher was
employed by the National Protective A
soclation In the Commercial building. He
said he would return to Colorado without
extradition papers. Sheriff Schrader was
notified at once of the arrest, which had
been made by Deputy Beatty within an
hour after the telegram was received.
Dr. J. ETTELSON. physician and surgeon.
has opened offices In suite 415, Medl
cal building. Phone Main 6819.
Dr. Marshall has returned. Maxquam.
RESIDENT F0R 35 YEARS
Henry Brown Was " Well-Known
Portland Lodge Man.
Henry Brown, who died at Beavlew,
Wash., August 6, was born In Cumber
land. England, April 4. 1841. He came to
Portland about 35 years ago as mate of a
German vessel. Soon afterward he ac
cepted a similar position with the late Cap
tain George Brown, who at that time, was
In command of a vessel sailing between
this port and Honolulu.
Mr. Brown was a member of several
lodges in this city. In -March. 1S73, he
Joined Hassalo lodge, No. 15, I. O. O. F.,
and held practically all the offices In that
( ' 1
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The Late Henry Browm.
EXTRA SILVER WHERE IT WEARS
This is what
your tablecloth
is doing daily to
your spoons
and Forks aD6T"
Thla la haw our
PECTIONAL, PLAT
ED WARE Is made.
You will see we put
the extra silver
where It la most
needed. That'e what
makes "Jaeger Broa - Sectional plated Silverware look o much like eterllna- and
sometime! wear even better on account of lta strength.
We have four beautiful patterns and can give you all the fancy and staple
pieces, either singly or In sets. Every article is stamped "Jaeger Bros." and
you will find It on the tables of Portland's best families, where It Is used dally
alongside sterling stiver. You can't tell the difference except In the price,
which la only about one-third that of the solid ware.
THERMOS AND EVER-READY BOTTLES
We carry a full line of Nickel, Silver Plated and Leather Covered. These
are the bottlea everybody is talking about. They keep hot liquids hot and cold
liquids at the same temperature for 24 to 72 hours. Send for booklets and In
formation. Just the thing for vacation trips or household use.
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
JAEGER BROS.,
266 MORRISON ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH
(English French and German Spoken.)
RATES FDR CONCESSIONS
COrXTRY CLCB PLACES AiXi ON
EQUAIt FOOTIXG.
body at various times. He waa atao a
member of Ellison Encampment, No. L,
I. O. O. F., and of Hope lodge. No. 1, A.
O. U. W., Joining the latter fraternity
September 7. 1878.
Mr. Brown was married to Elizabeth
Gurton. September 6, 1S65. He Is sur
vived by his wife and the following chil
dren: Mrs. George Young, H. X. Brown,
M. L. Brown and Thomas O. Brown, all
of this city.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell, of Kansas City, Is
spending the Summer with her son, J. C.
Campbell, 912 East Couch street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manley and Mrs.
Margaret F. Kelly left last Tuesday for
a trip through Yellowstone .Park.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masterson have
returned from a two-weeks' visit at tho
Irvin House. Nye Beach, Newport.
Mrs. Edward D. Williama left yes
terday for Butte. Mont., where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. A. W. Alklre.
Mrs. Chris A. Bell and child are
spending two weeks on North Beach,
the guests of Mrs. Robert S. Farrell.
Mrs. John Henry Stevenson and Mrs.
R. V. WitLschen are spending a few
weeks at Pine Lodge cottage at Newport.
Mrs. Helen Rice and Miss Dorothy H.
Rice went to Trout Lake, Klickitat Coun
ty, Wash., last Tuesday, to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. S. I Hamilton, Miss Addison
Jewell and Miss Alice Quigg have gone
to Cloud Cap Inn to remain during; Au
gust. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson will leave
on the North Coast Limited tomorrow
for a three-weeks' trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmund, of
Oregon City, together with Mrs. E. R.
Root and son, Talcott, of Portland, are
at Seaside.
Miss Sara Napper, of Salt Lake City,
Is spending her vacation with her sis
ter. Mrs. Emily Hampson, at 263
Chapman street.
Mrs. Bert M. Denlson entertained at
bridge last Friday, in honor of Mrs.
"Warren Keeler, of Chicago, Mra. Teddy
Gaze' winning- the flnat prize.
F. N. Gilbert and family returned last
week from their annual outing on the
Trask, going thither via North YamhllL
Fishing was very satisfactory.
Mrs. TV. I. Cottel and Miss Gertrude
Campbell are spending several weeks In
San Francisco. They will later go to
Los Angeles, Monterey and Coronado
beach.
The Misses Carrie and Laura Hansen
from Sea-side visited In Astoria yester
day. While there they met Miss Louisa
Schneider, from Portland, who la going
to spend her vacation at their home at
Seaside.
Chairman Downing Hits on Plan to
Eliminate Wrangling Among
Vendors at Livestock Show.
Chairman F. O. Downing, of the com
mittee on general management of the
harness races and livestock show to be
held here the last week of September has
' hit upon a plan which will eliminate
wrangling among would-be concession
aires and whioh will place them all on an
equal basis. The general committee has
on file more than 200 applications for an
Infinite variety of little privileges over
which the contenders invariably figh
among themselves. For this reason
Chairman Downing has decided to leave
the list open.
At a meeting held Friday evening, the
200 or more applications were put on
comparative basis by the committee and
It was decided that no concession was to
be granted to any of the applicants, but
that they would all be given an equal
chance In case they desired to operate
privileges on the grounds under terms
submitted by the management committee.
In pursuance to this arrangement the
following list of rates were fixed at the
meeting covering the various privileges
over which there had been such heated
wrangling.
ntAiir.nt A tahlea err eatln 83 ner-
eona at once $ 60
Restaurant, 12 tables, or seating 4S per
sons at once T5
ReataurAnt. 10. tables, or seatlna 64 ber-
aonff at once 100
Restaurant, seating more than 64 persons
at once 125
Coffee, sandwiches, etc. (no seats) 50
Candv eland, neanuts. noDcorn and fruit.
ice cream and ice cream cones 100
Soft drinks 100
Combination stand, candy, etc.. and soft
drinks ISO
Grandstand, candv. etc.. soft drinks and
cigars (Inclusive privilege) 250
Bleachers, candy, etc., soft drinks and
cigars (tnclue-lve privilege) 2.t0
Cigars and tobacco '
Fruit stand (fruit only) - GO
Canes, balloons and souvenirs 100
In addition to the swamping of the
office of the Country Club and Livestock
Association with such demands, more
than 40 applications were made by local
printing and advertising establishments
for the privilege of getting out the score-
card for the race meet. All these appll
cations were thrown Into the waste bas
ket and the following announcement made
by the management committee.
"Bids will be received until 5 P. M.
Friday, August 14, for the score-card
privilege for the Pacific National Show,
September 21-26."
"The volume of applications In these
particular lines has been so great," said
Chairman Downing. last night, "that
there was nothing to do but to throw them
11 away and ask for bids. I doubt If
a majority of the applications were made
seriously. Those that were will be con
sldered seriously at our headquarters In
the Hamilton building between now and a
week from Friday when the offer closes.'
GREAT POWER FOR MILL
FIRST ESTIMATE OX GORDON
FALLS WAS TOO LOW.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Superior Restaurant, 187 4th, near
TamhllL Special Chicken Dinner, In
cluding pie or ice cream, 3 So. First
class service.
Moore's Restaurant win serve a EOa
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & Frank's.
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, B0 cents, 931 Wash.
A special 60c chicken dinner will be
served today at 330 Washington St.,
Hall's Restaurant.
Pekln Rest, serves special Sunday
chicken dinner, with crab salad. Ice
cream, cake or cantaloupe, etc.. BOo, 11
A. M. to 8 P. M. Merchants' lunch.. ?Sc
323W Stark.
HOT SALT BATHS.
t
Hot and cold showers, bathing sulta
And dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or.
DO Y0UKN0W IT?
The great closing-out sale at Le Palais
Royal: It's the place to save money try
It. 373 Washington street.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS
Best Oak Leather. While
or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd,
near Park. Phone Main 7359,
you wait,
367 Stark,
A 3212.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 23L A 3215. A 3231.
Excursion Will Be Run August 2
to Site of New Textile Town
on Columbia.
J. H. Cunningham, engineer for the
Gordon Falls Electric & Manufacturing
Company, returned yesterday from the
Gordon Falls- townslte, where he Is
superintending the work of surveying
and locating for the pipe line for the
power plant to be erected there. After
a close Inspection of the resources at
Gordon Falls, Mr. Cunningham is con
fident that the water power Is consid
erably larger than was at first esti
mated. In his opinion, 1500-foot head
can be had there, which is 690 feet
more than was originally estimated.
Thla means that the. amount of elec
tric power capable of being produced
by the Gordon Falls will be nearly
doubled.
Mr. Cunningham advises that the
surveys for the pipe line have been
nearly completed. Bids will probably
be advertised for within 30 days. Later
the work of locating and surveying
land lines will be taken up.
Preliminary plans for the woolen
mllL which have lust been received
from the architect's office, show a sub
stantlal structure 200 feet tn length
three stories In height, with a lo
square tower In the center. There will
be a wing at the rear about 75 feet
long. At the time the plans were pre
pared provision was made for the in
stallatlon of a six-set mill, though It
was Intended at the outset to Install
machinery for only half that capacity.
The directors are now discussing the
advisability of Installing a six-set mill
Instead. Negotiations for lands for a
sheep ranch in the vicinity of the town
site are progressing satisfactorily.
Arrangements are being made for
an excursion to the site of the new
town of Gordon Falls on Saturday,
August 22. The outing will be under
the auspices of the Manufacturers
Association, the Portland Realty Board
and the other commercial bodies. It
is expected that the party will number
at least 000 people. A special rate has
been made by the railroad. The special
tram will leave Portland at 1:30 o'clock,
arriving at Gordon Falls at 3 o'clock.
The party will Inspect the water power
and townsite at that place, returning
to Portland at 6 o clock.
RIGID LAW FOB SMS
WILLS WILL SUBMIT XEW ORDI
NANCE TO COUNCIL.
Would Allow Only One Entrance to
Barrooms and Forbid Screen,
lng of Front Windows.
There are Indications of a lively ses
sion of the City Council at the regular
meeting next Wednesday morning. It Is
expected that Councilman Wills will in
troduce before the liquor license com
mittee tomorrow afternoon an ordinance
prescribing that a saloon shall consist
of four walls, with no side rooms or
features of any kind, and that the front
door, which shall be the only means of
Ingress and egress, shall be transparent,
and that there shall be no coverings over
the windows. In other words, that a
Baloon shall be run on the same plan as
any other mercantile establishment.
Such an ordinance as this Is certain
to cause a furore, probably not less than
the one fathered by Councilman Drls
coll, barring women from saloons, which
was 'killed" at the last session of the
Council. The Wills ordinance, it Is said,
will obviate the necessity for such an
ordinance as the one barring out women,
as It Is thought women will not be al
lowed to loiter in any drlnklng-shop
should the saloons be regulated as pre
scribed by the Wills measure.
Mr. Wills believes that virtually all of
the evil of the saloon, so far as Its con
duct Is concerned, will be remedied If
the Council will pass the ordinance, mak
ing It Illegal to have any side rooms,
hallways or any deviating passage-ways.
and keeping it down to four walls, one
entrance only and no curtains or cover
ings In front to obstruct the view from
the street.
Another matter that Is coming up for
discussion by the members of the liquor
license committee tomorrow afternoon is
the measure fixing the license of all ho
tels and restaurants having liquor
lioenses at $800 a year. Instead of the
present rate of 3300 a year. This was In
troduced before the Council at the last
session, and was referred to the commit
tee. It Is a big issue, and has created
much discussion. The hotel proprietors
are up In arms against It, and will do
all they can to prevent its passage.
The saloonkeepers. Having no restau
rants In connection with their places,
strongly favor the Increase, as they de
clare the present low license fee for
pjjHHflSJISAfWpipiPllf
Imart 1908 lall M
odels
arriving daily; we
are particularly
anxious for you
to view these
artistically de
signed and cleverly
executed garments
Priced from $15.00 to $35.00
restaurants is a discrimination against
the saloons, which pay the higher license.
The fight, therefore, narrows down to a
question of the two Interests.
Both of these measures will probably
be recommended In some form by the
committee.
Famous Feature
NORTONIA ROOF GARDEN
EVERT NIGHT.
Eleventh, Near Washlnjrtosw
SUNDAY, AUG. t, 8 TO 13.
Angela May
Contralto Prima Donna Imperial
Opera Company, Wearing the
Famous Directolre Gown.
COME UP! IT'S GREAT!
Tables Reserved. Phone 2775.
STOP
AND THINK
How easy it is to be deceived in
buying a diamond. The diamonds
sold at Leffert's are the finest to be
had anywhere. This establishment
has a record for selling nothing but
pure white, flawless, brilliant stones.
We are offering; some epeclaj price
on diamonds this month. Here are a
few prioeai S7.BO, $10, S12J50, Sl, S25,
833, $50, $100, upward.
LEFFERT'S
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
272 Washington Street. Near Fourth.
Our Silverware Department
is complete in all its details. It would be of interest to
you to investigate before making a purchase. Price talks.
284
Washington
Street
Scientific. A.
Scientific. A.
PaTLAHf0ftta '
Between
Fourth and
Fifth
-I
WHERE TO BUY A DIAMOND
And know that your investment is a
safe "one. 40 years of our experience
for your consideration.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The largest and best assorted stock of
loose and mounted stones in the North
west for your selection.
Am
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians) Diamond Importers
Special Value
Our fine $400.00 piano value at
$400, this week and next -week.
No mistake. It is no mistake to
buy where you get "an honest
value at an honest price."
Sherman, Clay G Co.
Opposite Postoffice.
MID-SUMMER
SALE
At Portland' Tmbrelr Store.
Being overstocked, we are now
giving a
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
OF 10 PER CENT
From the regular marked prices.
All goods marked in plain figures.
We have every description of black
and colored umbrellas; alBO
all the latest stripes and plaids.
REPAIRING AND
RECOVERING
We recover umbrellas in all
grades of silk and glorias and
also do repairing In a first
class manner at popular prices.
Haven't you one you want
fixed up? Don't wait until you
get wet. Do It now.
MEREDITH'S
UMBRELLA FACTORY
312 Washington St. Bei. Fifth and Sixth
The Yale Laundry
W"" .i ... .-...
J
J rf Cf It!
II Mi'. .
1U iC4l .
pis i . , , L . U 1 -e, s-:.
Will Be Open for All Customers About
August 15
Bxclutivt Aftntt
Cutler Desks
Wabash Filing Cabinet
Edison's Mimeograph
and Supplies
The Writarpr
Dick Steel Safe Cabinet
Dick Folding Machine
Kilbam Loose Leaf Ledger
E. Dietzgen' Architects
& Engineer Supplies
Kee Lox Carbons
and Ribbon
ThSHnfGJSmUt
.STATIONERS ' PRINTERS ENGRAVERS
FIFTH AND OAt STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON
BOOKBINDERS
NORTH PACIFIC
COLLEGE
Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
One of the best-equipped in
stitutions of its kind in the en
tire "West.
The annual session begins Oc
tober lat of each year. For
further information and cata
log of either school, address
DE. HERBERT 0. MILLER,
Corner 15th and Couch Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
MATCH niM
SOLVED
atoh Saf and . .
Lighter Combined
a wtod proof UKhwr fill
ed with Radium lights tbal
WON'T BLOW OUT i the sis
of your pa knife anrtalwava
Beadr for an: NO SCRATCH
ING OF MATCHES DtoeuarJI
the hand j companion of tho
automobtlUt, sportsman and
u smolcera. luuwa
BLOW IT OUT. Benton
receipt of 60o. Dealers
and atrsnts wanted. Biff
profits assured.
Wind Proof Mik 0
440BoiU Ilk., liuupaus
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
Building is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able s h opping-district.
210 rooms, 135
U525
'S-SSp-a bath,
it tt rt tt r- . . ' ' J T : U . on
rniiu r H -7 aj 1 u 1 s 1 j u
KSPFI bound maga
tef'.?!!! Q no-.Tr.rtma for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English GrilL
Rates, $1.00 up
L
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
gebwab Printing Co
tlST WOKK. KEASONjIBIK purees
STARK STREET,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES CoatBlatst
toe, moderate prices. At all order solici
ted. Cataloa-ae free. WOUUARD, CU&U
CO., Portland, Or.