The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

JUDIGIARY-POLITIGS
TARGET OF WOMEN
Federated Clubs of Oregon
Want Courts Removed From
Party Influence.
RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Sirs. K. E. Bondnrant Leads Move
to Get Bill Before Xext Legisla
ture Grade Teachers' Ke-'
. ceptkm Is Postponed.
Of wide interest is the resolutlonjn
troduced by Mrs. H. E. Bondurant at
the recent convention of the Federation
of "Women's Clubs at Hood River. The
Livestock Show in Chicago and the
International Show at Waterloo, la.,
this Fall, was announced by his father
following the presentation of the
much-coveted prize to the youth , last
Friday.
Shipments of the prize-winning stock
owned by Mr. Stump and the fine ex
hibits shown by his son are to be
made from Portland and it Is possible
that both father and son will accom
pany the exhibit East.
Every encouragement was given Mr.
Stump when he announced that he
would exhibit the prize-winning stock
from his farm near this city.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH GROWS
Rev. James E. Murphy Again Is
Elected Pastor. - .
ST. JOHNS, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Rev. James E. Murphy was elected
pastor for another year by the St
Johns Congregational Church, and has
entered on his work there. TJnder-his
pastorate the membership' nearly dou
hirt the first year and a prosperous
Sunday school was built up. Repairs to
the church costing $650 nave Deen maae.
Including- repainting the wall inside
.. .k- hniiHinsr of two classrooms.
Most of the money has been paid, the
balance Delng aDoui mv
When Mr. Murpny loox cnargo meic
strAAt fliiKiinis fin (l uinet
debts, all of which have been paid. The
church has Deen wirea ior
lighting. The affairs of the church
CLUB MEET PLEASES
Hood River Women Gratified
at Interest in Session.
DELEGATES GIVE PRAISE
Re - elected Recording Secretary
Say9 Convention Work Moved
Smoothly and. Election
' Outcome Acceptable.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct 11. (Spe
cial.) "We feel that the satisfaction
over the accomplishments of our con
vention here this weeic is pretty gen
eral," says Mrs. H. F. Davidson, who
was re-elected recording secretary oi
Federated Women's Clubs of the state.
xtt uaa ptvi vMnitn Are ratified
at the interest shown in the meeting by
the local people ana appreciate uieir
efforts in entertaining the delegates.
lauded and pushed into the foreground
from one direction, while from another
direction the tools of the old academic
type have been reinstated in their for
mer position as the fundamentals in
education.'
"In this educational adjustment. It
must be our concern to see that the
deficient, the delicate and the unfor
tunate as well as the normal child has
an equal share. ,
Good Health Big Factor.
"Hand in hand with our educational
work is the good health propaganda
and so interwoven that there is no line
of demarcation, . for knowledge will
bring, if not into this, into the next
generation cessation of many of the ills
wo are heir to. We have an evidence
of this in the gradual stamping out of
tuberculosis through an intelligent
knowledge of its canse and treatment
and the tremendous increase of small
pox through an ignorant Superstition
against vaccination, which has, within
recent years, taken possession of the
country. , , . , .
"No more Important subject could
occupy the attention of the clubs than
a thorough study of health conditions.
It is not enough that we cure disease,
we must prevent it This can only be
done through education and an intelli
gent use of our opportunities, one of
which Is the ballot through which we
can exact pure water, clean food, sani
tary conditions, safe school buildings,
medical inspection in the schools, ade
quate hospitals in our counties and.
several other things of which you will
hear before the close of the convention.
"Like some of our other educational
i n i . Inclet nnnn nrODer med
BUU t-V " - .
ical inspection in the schools; that the
drinking water be lesieu; .-"
quarantine laws be observed. And we
recommend further that clubwomen
set the example themselves by BotttK
ing their children suffering with in
fectious diseases into public places.
"That we commend the conference on
the Conservation of Human Life in
stituted at Reed College, and congrat
ulate President Foster upon its success
and far-reaching results.
"That we co-operate with the State
Social Hygiene Society in its campaign
of education against the great black
plague.
"That we vigorously promote a cam
paign of education in the .interests of
public health particularly directed
against tuberculosis.
Cleaner Food Activity Urred.
"That we actively and in "every way
possible co-operate with the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner in his
work tor cleaner and purer food.
"That we again take up the matter
of forming district federations.
"As we have only, so far, looked
from the hilltop over the valley we are
again to traverse, we may perhaps, in
conclusion, derive some courage from
a backward glance over the paths we
have trod. '
"Eight years ago I had the honor oi
being elected your president by a con
vention of 19 delegates. After sifting
the membership of the Federation we
found 10 clubs in good standing and
some of them decided to wait till after
the Eugene convention to see whether
or not tho Federation would dissolve.
4
FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUB
orncERS just before leaving congregational- church at close of hood river convention.
i
s t: t 1 ... .? - j
BOYSTOK. EUGENE, AUDITOR. AMI aiiss juju iiji. . ,
i ' " ' ' i " . .I ... 1 1 . . . VUa fair I
resolution pertains to the , taking of
the judiciary out of the scope of poli
tics. The resolution was adopted and
the federation will introduce a bill at
the next meeting of the Legislature.
A law similar to the one they will
propose has been in effect in the State
of Washington for six years and is
also In vogue in many of the Eastern
states. The resolution follows:
"WheTeas, the women and children of
the State of Oregon- are interested In
having proper persons for judges of
the various courts of the State of Ore
gon; and, .
"Whereas, politics have predominated
the Judiciary of this state for years;
and.
' "Whereas, we feel it would be for
the best interest of all the people Tf
the state to have the judiciary re
moved from, political influence; be it
therefore
"Resolved, that we, the State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, urgently re
quest that like clubs, associations end
organisations of this state that are
working for the uplift of the people
be requested to initiate a bill removing
the judiciary of the State of Oregon
from political influence, making the
same non-political, and providing for
placing on the ballot the names-' of
proper persons for Judicial positions
without reference to political affilia
tions." Owing to the course of lectures be
ing given toy the 'Grade Teachers As
sociation, the reception to have been
given at Hotel Oregon Friday, October
17, has been postponed until Monday.
October 20. Superintendent and Mrs.
L. R. Alderman will be guests of honor.
Others invited will be the members of
the Board of Education, the principals
and teachers of the public schools.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association ' of Hawthorne
School will be held Tuesday at S P. M.
Superintendent Alderman and others
will address the circle.
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst has returned
home from a short trip through East
ern Washington and Northern Idaho.
While in Spokane. Mrs. Hayhurst was
the guest of Mrs. Lydla Ashenfelter.
president of the Spokane Parent-Teacher
Association, and through her learned
of the splendid progress made by the
Spokane organizations.
The Washington Educational Associ
ation will meet in Spokane the latter
part of October and the Spokane Parent-Teacher
Association will prepare
the programme for the event
One of the interesting' speakers ,at
the State Federation was Mrs. Mar
guerite Longacre Connell. of Shanghai.
China. Mrs. Connell will be remem
bered as a former Portlander, a teach
er in the public schools
ROSEBURG GETS COURSES
Domestic Science and Manual Train
ing to Be Taught.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct 1L (Special)
Carrying out the mandates of the voters
at a special election held here a few
months ago, the Roseburg Sohool Board
has installed departments of domestic
science and manual training in the
schools. To accommodate the pupils desiring
this work rooms In the basement of the
Lane School have been fitted up and
are most attractive. There are 60 girls
enrolled In the cooking class of the
high school, passing two periods a day
five days in the week under the direc
tion of Miss Luclle McCullen. They
already have developed an Interest in
the work that promises hard lines for
Latin and kindred subject- in the fu
ture. In the high school and grades
there are applications on file for the
work, and it will not be long until some
action will have to be taken in the
direction of enlarging both the manual
training and domestic sclenoe depart
ments. ..
In the domestic department there are
regular exercises for learning sewing
as well as cooking. All the work this
year is of an elementary character. The
manual training room is equipped with
20 benches and tools to match. . The
classes are largely composed of boys,
although a few girls have applied for
the course and were received.
BOY TO 'SHOW AT CHICAGO
Youth Who Wins Laurels at Salem
' Out for Greater Honor. ,
MONMOUTH, Or., Oct 11- (Special.)
That Johnny Stump, Jr.. of this city,
winner of the Shetland pony, offered
for the child presenting the best ex
hibit of livestock at the State Fair
in Salem, will be given an opportunity
to show his animals at the National
at aiir.li a Inw hh when he took
charge that he was advised to close it
up, but it Is now one of the prosperous
churches of St Johns.
JACKSON SJUDENTS WIN
School Children. Make Creditable
Showing at State Fair.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct 11. (Special.)
Jackson County school children, won
their share of prizes at the state fair.
In class A, against the state, Francis
Winn, of Wellen, won the first prize
on corn, the samples displayed being
probably the finest ever seen in this
section.
Fourth prises on bread went to Cleo
Gilchrist of Gold Hill, and Mildred
Lynch, of Talent
The third prize on onions wei. to
Edward Johnston, of Gold Hill.
Fourth prize on hand-made dress
and apron to Katharine Howells, of
Medford.
Third prize on field corn to Henry
Pace, of Talent
Third prize on sweet corn to Elva
Wolgamot of Talent
Fourth prize on canned fruit and
vegetables to Leta Stevens, of Phoenix.
Second prize on onions to Cjrl Man
serle, of Rogueriver.
Second prize on darned stockings to
Hazel Wiley, of Medford.
First prize on watermelons and third
on cabbage to Margaret McDonough,
of Nell Creek. .
YOUR BUYING POWER
need be but $10 cash and it monthly.
See Graves Music Co. removal sale
adv page 10, section 4. Adv.
Tk iairiataa pnloved their stay
here, for we 4ried to do everything to
make them comfortable. We are glad
that ' thb convention work progressed
and passed away, so smoothly. The
women returned h'ome roady for har
monious action in the future; for there
were no disagreeable incidents during
the sessions. All are glad that Mrs.
Evans is again at the helm of the Fed
erated Clubs, She has been our leader
now since we bad but eight clubs in
our federation, and now we have 74.
"Wa feel that one of the most impor
tant actions taken at the club meeting
was that in reference to the University
of Oregon appropriation. Truly, The
Oregonlan story in which It was stated
that the referendum death knell was
sounded was right, and I for one feel
that the women are going to have much
to do with defeating that horrid, uncalled-for
petition, that would cripple
the university."
Officers of tUe federation and dele
gates alike voiced the expressions of
Mrs. Davidson and declared that they
had every one had a good time and
had attended the most largely attended
and best convention m the history of
the organization. "When I retire I am
coming to Rood River to live." said
Miss Nina JB. Johnson, who came here
to represent the club of the Portland
grade teachers.
"I have never appreciated Oregon as
I have during my trip here," said Mrs.
Margaret Monacre Conncl, of Shanghai,
China, who, a native Oregonlan, is in
Portland for a visit, vnd who was at
Hood River to represent the American
Woman's Club. ,
Sentiment opposed to the referendum
against the University of Oregon ap
propriations gained a great impetus by
the work done by Miss Eleanor Mc-
m.in. artA "Minm fntTinrfnA Pftrsnn. the
university students, who came here and
appeared before the women aru who
interviewed prominent local citizens.
TOP-HEAVY EUGENICS IS
EEAR OF WOMAN LEADER
President of Oregon Federation, in Unusual Address, Cites Need of
Euthenics, Interest in Schools and Points to Dangers of Women.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct 11. (Spe
cial.) Progress, plans and tasks
of. the Oregon clubwomen were
reviewed in the annual address of Sarah
A. Evans, president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, at the annual
meeting here this week. The address
follows:
"Again, dear friends, we have come
up from the "Valley of Service", to the
hilltop of Inspiration,' to review
the thorny pathway and recount
the victories won; to bring the fruitage
of our year's experience and share it
with each other, and while enjoying
the glorious hospitality of Hood River
to equip ourselves for our continued
Journey, whither and beyond we know
not where.
"As we Journey on from this conven
tion our paths will again diverge, and
each will pursue her chosen-way, but
it is good to come together, and in
this community of Interests bring a
unity into our work which has ever
made for success. Our Mrs. Decker, of
blessed memory, said: 'To the conserva
tive woman federation brings a gradual
breadth -of mind; to the radical woman
it brings the knowledge of the indi
vidual point of view the best lesson
ever learned; to the lonely woman it
brings friends and fellowship; to the
unhappy woman, useful work and for
getfulness of self; to the rich woman it
has' brought knowledge of the obliga
tion entailed by her possessions; to the
poor it has brought genuine help and
uplift in multitudes of cases.'
"And again it has been said: The
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Is the consecrated motherhood of
America.' And so our federation, com
posed of all these various types of
women, being a part of this consecrated
motherhood, faces a task today by far
the most serious which has ever pre
sented Itself for solution in the history
of our sex.
Industrial Changes Wrought.
"The Industrial changes In the past
50 years have brought to many of our
women economic independence. In
some cases necessity has been the force,
in others the desire for freedom of ex
pression the desire for power to de
velop individuality but in any event
the problem of earning this economic
Independence has brought with It the
power to do so.
"This in Its turn has brought added
responsibility, but until the woman of
Oregon secured suffrage she was
obliged to carry the responsibility of
her changed Industrial condition with
out the power in her own hands of de
termining a remedy for such conditions
as were burdensome.
"In every phase of life we have found
conditions that could only be changed
through the political power given by
the ballot and now the question be
fore us is: How shall we meet the test
of its use?
"Shall we permit ourselves to be
swayed by personal ambition to be
used by politicians and allow our ener
gies and -strength to be frittered away
in partisan struggle? Shall we make
the name of our state a catch-word for
the obstructionist who will point to u
and say, 'See the Oregon women! They
no. sooner secured the ballot than they
began to fight among themselves for
empty honors of leadership, or control,
or what not'? ' '
"Shall we meet the test .in this way,
or shall the clubwomen of Oregon use
their political freedom to promote the
work of their consecrated motherhood,
and thus help to win political freedom
and increased opportunities for the
women of other states? We know the
clubwomen of this state -too well to
doubt the answer to this question.
We have but'one aim, one purpose the
good of our state, or the making of a
good state to live and rear our chil
dren in.
School Inadequately Seen.
"Women are coming to realize more
and more that our schools are not pre
paring for life work in an adequate
manner. The school survey, made in
Portland, has demonstrated the need
for a lively, never-sleeping interest in
school affairs. It is a severe penalty
Portland people must pay for its inertia
to have the school system of that city
held up to the gaze of the Nation as
a perfectly developed. - but a perfectly
dead system.
' "A year ago I said: 'The boy or girl
that hereafter leaves school unequipped
for the bread-and-butter battle of life
will be a failure and without value to
his community.' I again reiterate the
statement, but there is a present dan
ger of the truly American method of
overshadowing one good thing with
another, and sacrificing the academic
and cultural to vocational training.
This would be deplorable. A recent ed
itorial in the Oregonlan said: The
world could suffer no more serious loss
than the decay of the literary and cul
tural ideals in the schools. There is
nothing in .vocational aptitude which
can replace it As in the practical life
there is room for business and culture
If a man makes up his mind to par
tition his time wisely,- so in school
there is ample space for all the dif
ferent kinds of training that mold the
efficient and rounded human being.'
"Mrs. Ella Flagg Young looks at this
situation in an optimistic manner when
she says: The year has been one of
adjustment and change. It has pre
sented the not uncommon spectacle of
a new type of education vocational-
work, the subject of eugenics bids fair
to grow topheavy, unless wo
with it the subject of euthenics ana
study the problem of. environment as
well as heredity.
"While a large, well-formed baby,
which can measure up to the require
ments for a Lady's Companion prize,
will indicate good physical condition,
its environment may create out of these
very physical proportions a moral per
vert We must remove the first cause
of both moral and physical weakness,
and with crime wiped out all children
will be well born. We shudder at the
word crime, and yet it 'often has its
beginning In my lady's boudoir. Ex
travagance, idleness and the prevailing
style of dress are some of the contrib
uting causes which, if not checked, will
in another generation make the eu
genic baby even a more rare product
than it is today.
' 'The question of the unfit is of para
mount Importance at this time, for in
a few months not only the cities but
every hamlet will begin to feel the ris
ing tide of immigration Incident to the
opening of the Panama CanaL From
what country is your foreign popula
tion, or even one - family in your
midst? Learn this and you will hav,
solved one-half the problem of your
share In . this oncoming flood. The
other half will be to study their home
conditions, habits and environments
and prevent their objectionable fea
tures from being grafted onto our body
politic. They will bring their quota
of good, but many will also bring pov
erty, inherited diseases and a disregard
for our American institutions with
lower standards of living, moral and
physical. As clubwomenand citizens
we must assimilate this element and
convert it Into a clean and wholesome
citizenship.
ol Heads Kow. Required.
"Closely allied with this is the tre
mendous impulse to adjust the differ
ences between capital and labor. Its
vibration Is felt In every legislative
act, and the next few years will re
quire cool heads, steady hands, keen
judgment and an unprejudiced con
science, lest we be drawn into a vortex
the end of which no man could predict
"To meet this we must have fixed
Ideas and convictions regarding the
conservation of human life, which will
find expression in a demand for uni
versal peace, for child labor laws, for
the protection of employes and the va
rious things that were discussed and
demonstrated at the wonderful confer
ence on the conservation of human life
held at Reed College last Spring, and
at which our federation took a con
spicuous part.
"Let us also continue our vigilance
for the conservation $f our forests,
keep our streams from pollution, our
beauty spots of nature and our birds.
It was a proud day for Oregon when
our Senators led and won the fight
which will absolutely prohibit the Im
portation of the plumage of wild birds.
"The federation officers had taken
this matter up previously with the Sen
ators, as they did -In the matter of the
treatment of the distinguished women
who went to President Wilson's in
auguration and were so shamefully
treated by the Washington police. In
the name of Oregon women they went
to the Senate committee and protested.
Again at our request they interviewed
the Secretary of the Navy protesting
against the destruction of the battle
ship Oregon, and they have just oean
importuned to cast their vote against
the use of the Hetch Hetchey Valley
for reservoir purposes. These things
all enter into the scheme of our work.
Recommendations Are Made.
"How our individual clubs are meet
ing all the problems befote them you
will hear from the presidents' reports.
But from the outlook tower we would
recommend":
'i' v. . . Avorv oliiti In thA tA-tA Pro
cure a copy of the Portland school sur
vey and study it as appiiea 10 11s own
school system.
. "That the Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion be given the encouragement and
active support of the clubwomen, and
that the two organizations co-operate
i . 1. - nrnrir if hrlfie-lnflr the narents
and teachers into closer relations.
That the federation in pronounceo
terms express its disapproval of the
attempt to cripple our State University
by Invoking the referendum on its ap
propriations, '
"That the clubs seriously' consider
the -Normal School situation of the
state with particular reference to the
Initiative measure to be voted on in
November, 1914, to reopen the South
ern Normal School a( Ashland, and be
prepared to vote1 upon it intelligently
at the next convention.
That the clubs make a study of the
immtir.atlnn nrnhlAmR and devisa
means of ' looking after the undesir
ables, as well as the desirables; ana in
this connection Interest themselves in
gathering the vital statistics of their
community.
"That every club have a standing com
mittee on public health, whose duty It
Tne treasury was empty and we had
no official standing; the rormer presi
dent had resigned a year before, also
the two "vice-presidents and recording
secretary, and the treasurer did not
even B6nd her books, though she still
held the office.
"The remaining officers had, a few
weeks before, elected me vice-president
as one of them facetiously said,
to read the burial service.' No work
had been attempted for two years, nor
was there a single suggestive plan of
work presented by any of the 19 dele
gates. For a year the valley of serv-.
ice was the slough of despond.
'TodaJ we have 76 clubs in good
standing; from our general treasury
we have been able to contribute to
several worthy objects. Our scholarship
loan fund has assisted 43 young women
to an education, having invested in
them something over $4900. Last year
we raised and distributed over. $900
and this year we are distributing
about 41200 in anti-tuberculosis work.
In addition to this we have raised the
$500 asked for the General Federation
endowment fund. Our co-operation is
sought in almost every public enter
prise and on several occasions we were
the only woman's organization in the
state to be recognized. ' In short in
the little span of eight years we have
sent, roots into every section of the
state and have become a factor in
every enterprise for its upbuilding.
"This has not been done by one per
son or by several, but by the united
eff'irts of every club in the state, cou
p.ld with the perfect harmony that has
always characterized our organization."
RANKIN WINS FIRST .CASE
Harry Redford Fonnd Guilty of Boot
legging to Indians.
Harry Redford was found guilty In in
troducing liquor on the Umatilla Indian
reservation by a Jury in United States
District Court Thursday. It was Dep
uty District Attorney Rankin's 'first
case since his appointment At his re
quest made because of the delicate
condition of Mrs. Redford, Judge Bean
suspended sentence until . October 31.
The minimum penalty for Redford's
offense is a Tine of $100 and 60 days'
The Hotel Multnomah
1 I.
Permanent guests for the Winter can make very
attractive rates American or European plan.
For the Commercial Traveler the Hotel Multnomah offers
the very largest and best equipped sample rooms in America
The Arcadian Garden
Merchants' 50c Lunch, 11:30 until 1:30 very attractive for
ladies as well as gentlemen
The Hotel Multnomah Orchestra
Herman S. Heller, Director
. Week Commencing October 13
ALLISBON & TRUCCO
STAIRCASE WOLTY
WHIRLING TEXAS TOMMY
TURKISH WEEK
Beautiful Girls Gorgeous Gowns Pretty Songs and Dances
During Lunch, Dinner and After the Theaters
OCTOBER 20 GREATEST ATTRACTIONS EVER SEEN
IN THE CITY OP PORTLAND
EDWARDS & EDWARDS
Texas Tommy Dancers
SUZZANE REMI
French Operatic Singer
SENOR TAMMAZI
The Great Tenor
- and
THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS
H. 0. BOWERS, Manager
' , LOUIS REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr.
imprisonment, with the c"8 of the
case, amounting to $332.
Redford was lormeriy an inu'
.t, r...rvtlnn. He was
Iiucuiau n - -
arrested after an exciting chase by
William McKay, Indian policeman, cur
ing the chase nearly all of the "evi
dence," carried by Redford in a keg
in a light 'wagon, leaked out
CITY TREASURER REPORTS
Total Balance to Various Depart
ments Is 2,11, 140.83.
City Treasurer Adams' semi-monthly
report rendered to the Council yester
day shows that the municipal fund
h lnrppflt balance is the
fire department fund, with $312,848.84,
and the fund) containing the smallest
amount is the special bridge fund,
which has diminished almost to the
vanishing point with 67 cents. The
total . balance ior tui mo
.no r wlilrh IS48.287.75 is
contributed by a number of special
funds.
The amounts in other xunas are
follows:
o.n.r.i $S7.761.9
Street repair
Bonded tndeDteoness inti. . ..
Kt...v.v:.v::::::::::::::::: JJ.S:
Street cleaning and sprinkling. . . . 4S.E55.01
Water itnii'ni
Park and boulevard 45'5?! ?2
Broadway bridge J.418 .7
Garbage crematory. ,iiS,X
Municipal jail "."8 20
Flreboat and fire main JS! !?
Sinking fund ,22'f-i'ii
Water bond sinking 109-SS? J1
Water fund bond account 22.s
Police and fire relief...... .?!
Bonded lndebudneee sinking.... 518.04
Saloon Rotiber Sentenced.
After he had pleaded guilty to an
attempt to hold up an East Side sa
loon, John W Moore Friday was sen
tenced by Circuit Judge McGinn to
serve one year in the county Jail. The
sentence was to begin, Judge McGinn
said, at the time of the arrest of
Moore, in January. 1913. and will
terminate next January. The robbery
was committed last December.
' $4.60 to $9.26 are the prices for good
coal at Kcnersen s nunKere. juv.
OUTSIDE let the leaf-laden, bluster
ing October winds blow, or the soft
rains patter down on field and wood
inside The Portland all is warmth, light
arid good cheer.
The season of spicy viands of smok
ing, tempting dishes, borne aloft-by swift,
silent serving-men while you wait with
lively anticipations of gustatory delights.
A Sunday table d'hote dinner fit for a
king music in the lobby after you dine;
a dainty service in the grillroom through
out the evening (the juicy oyster is now
at its best).
Will you come and enjoy with us the
comforts and the pleasures of this great
hotel the home of refined service?
The Portland Hotel
Owned and Operated by '
The Portland Hotel Co.
N. K. CLARKE G.J. KAUFMANN
Assistant Manager Manager
$46 MCMRISON gf)
POHTLAHP,
oat.
$100 Diamond
BARONY" U i trk
S ?ive" .
ADSoiuteiy
Free
Also $10 in Gold Coin
Have you given your Christmas
Photo a serious thought? If not
now is the time.
Present this ad at studio, it Is
worth $1 to you as part payment
on any photo you may choone.
We make beautiful photos from
$3.60 per dozen up
Inquire at studio regarding
diamond ring.
See ring on exhibition at A. A
M. Delovage Jewelry Store, 324
Washington street between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Sarony Studio
ROYAL BUILDING,
346H MorrlMon, Corner Seventh.
mm
m
I gin iw- -
EG EB EG EG
ca cn on rn
, uuj U'Uj u tu u,uj
DO Bn nn 1n
"fflixroaiffl tew
HSSS
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
If aft Tonr Bm4
quart era at tb
Hotel Savoy
"Twrlre StorlM at
Bolld Comfort
A strictly 1 1 r
Dl-OOf. steL
cru and marbl
bulldlns. right la
th canter ot th
elty's sctlrltU
within I w mln
u t ' walk at
tbuura, ilorn
and sieamahlp
EUROPKAJf FLAM
1 Per Day Cp
Bath (I Cp
tmt tat FK Mt of
teMOit't Bwuteal DUtnct
Hotel Washington Annex
A8tL SEATTLE
i .. . w . a t ti n R.
' fl rf
3.-. rva is,
OUOHX.T
modern, fire
proof hotel,
centrally 1 o
catad. Suites
for families
and parties.
A ttentlve
service, r e a
sonable rates.
J. H. DAVIS,
Proprietor.
' HOTEL
susin
SMI FRANGiSCO
Geary 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 room now buildins.
Tery modern convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre and retail dis
trict. On carlinee transferrins aH over
city. EUctricoauubatMttrsia4 .
-
the foothills above Pasadena.
Cal. A luxuriant convalescent
home for early cases of tuber-
jlosls only. Elevation louu teeu
Ire Silt security uiag..
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
la the Unart of the Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
ttie Manager, boi rue. Clallam Couatr."
Washington.