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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, 3IAJ2CH IT, 1D18. BASE HOSPITAL 46 PROMINENT HGI RES IX BASE HOSPITAL 46. SOON TO SEE SERVICE IN FRANCE. AWAITING ITS CALL Portland Academy Undergoing Cleaning Preparatory to Oc cupancy by Medical Unit. ORCERS TO COME ANY DAY 14 V ., . . . w :?-. - " I --., . N.d V ; '1 Prrwntl I qolpmrnl of KnltMrd Mea 1 IW-toe t'orwardeal t'rnm S t runrirnlrn Told lo Mj Uhh Join 10 Minnie. after (hi months of weary waltlna; aat nianr diaappointmente and delay. Him II.MDttal It. Ill lir(! medlral nnll thai mil rome ont vf IB slat nf frifi dunr-a the present nar. Is preparing fir r-fohiiiitton and t iprt t o ra fop ' Iwte. AnKrlria Lake, the taller pari of this wrk. Tn bu!Mms of Portland Aradaroy re n -l.-ted as tb plar of motlLstinw and ara andercolna a thor ta rl'antna- preparatory lo their oc-cuMji'-f ljr lha Iroop. and tne type writer. In the anil jadiuariera al raom ' Medtral butldln- tit runnlnc an Man (ear. All of mil arttvtty and mora whlrh la lo Mil w Marled by a t.tearam r-r-t i U.I Tufl.tar by tT. Kobart f. TnnT. Utjur. director of lha anil, f -m Colonel L. M Haui. d'pa rprnl uri-na of lha ttfii Invtalon. wit II krad-)uarra In Man Kranrleco. JoMltaallM la Orwaraw. Tn l'lrnm aald: Tilxriphic tnetraetlona reralved al the., k.adquarter for moblltaatlaa ti 1'aled paraonaal Haa Itoapttal . ander comma of Captain Ctla H WlrM. and a correlation prwaad lo Camp tawii. Amarlraa Lake. N . a nr ordara will lairwr from lhaaa baa-Jqoartara. Can aea Mflur Basilar In I'orilaad without .sparra lo liov.rnaa.at for man durtnc mobilisation Haporf by mall any CAnfi of adrfreaa enlisted paraonn.l " To ihh teles-ram Ir. Tenner replied: "T. iltAlie avartera terqrta for tnoh lit -aatloat aa per Instrwrtloaa I ti r aeon H Jen aral January IT are pour aiatvabla. Kx pans ronaiaia only of ariuai coat of heal. I "il and waier. I'oinl of raoblll uiiot. I'ortland Academy. Tnirtoenib and Wwitomn atraeta Addrvaaas of aaiuted men forwarded." Ordeea Kapeeaew Take W eea. Ho lha Met of lha 113 enlisted ma la lha arte to, wetar In the banda rf lha M.atern IlvtHa ttrariqiarter In riaa pranciarfK If "ordara Uauo" without 1 delay, lha man will raretva their ordara aerie Ihta week, and will ba ready l by the end of lha weak. rlaea lloapilal ePranaT. fll-fledce4. from lha a-umie of tho faruttv of lha I'nlverwlry of Drrffoa Medlral r-hool. who In Iay offered lo t4raeto.iBe. pi lMr(4s an army hna bo.pltal. I"i efftrer of wnirn ahoull b farutty mambera and r.uatee of Ina trnlver aity of reaon Medt-a! tepariment. rursea- General irorcaa areepiad lha Offer In a lelecram dated Uar 11 Tha atarf I ! Immediately drawn op. and tim i;raa f'hetpa an appointed ehtf rtir. with authority lo rocrult al rec'atered naraaa for foretarn errr. l-a The entt.tmenl of H2 man for tha jnii (tarred July V and Auciat 1 2 tr. K. I. Henaow. reerultina; officar. re p.ytd "l4t I alfte brtairr Thaa 3 Maapllaba. p Ihta t!ne Viae I'hr pa had ath- rc4 around bar tha authoriaad aS njrea and. a far a. peraonnel la ran aeracd. the unit waa rrady to travel. ConatderuMe rlelar enaued. however. In te matter of eourrtment. When It la aonetdered thai an Arm baaa hoapltal muat be readt to .are Tor 4i patients at ore time a, minimum. It will ba realise. that a bae hoi'ital la a larara an.lcrt 4kiii. and -na that renutrea an lnimrna amount of r-tutpment. ooma idea of the prfM"rttna f th umt ran W arained by walhlne Ihroucil Ml. Vin cent a and the (rood riamarltan boa. pital In Ihla rtty. Inai.cetlnc all tha UJkpaphernalia that (ea to make up lhee two lnotltutlon. from anllaeptlc cauie to X-rav mat-hmee. and a dm fnitn acacia to atnalbarta pulvle. and then reflertlne that an Army ha a h..er-lt la larajer than tbeaa two -on-Xand hoapitala combined. I.alpeaaat la rule bed by IJka. The matter of a-iulpment waa brouKht to tha attention of Senator Chambar l.ia who took II up wllh rapialn Hidney K. Burnap. now Major, head of tha Bureau tf Haa Hoapitala. An at tempt waa made to hava tha crand ItxlKe of the Heneyolent and Protac tiae Order of i:ika rontributa aome thtna: toward the e.juipmcnt of tha Oregon baao hitapital. Tha Klka are not ace uatomrd lo dolna; lhlra: half wat. however, and Ihry Bid. -We will e.iuip our hoapltal and .1 it r-aht and ar il do tt all by our Irlt ca." Tha mtnunum coat of equipment for au.h an arjm:4iin ia tlO.OOo Tha arran.l lodKe of i:ika art aalda lJ." for the ecuipmnt of t."e ba hoapital The IVrlUnd chapter of the Hed I'roM then contributed :) for lha personal -uiprrent of tha r uraca. wraaa lae-raaaaw to law. While thia waa toltf on. Inatrue. flora wera rivr,l from Wajhlnrtnn to tntraaaa lh nurrhcr of nuraea from ito !. laa ITalra waa araln railed upon to do aorre mora rarrutttne. tort aaaln. "A. I rad" Tha unit waa c rttfl'd by tha Red Ooaa a beinaT completa In peraonnel an.i c-nuipment January J. January I ward cafe from Waahtpcton lo pre. para f-r rmMI atlon. an da thrill want Ihrouc' the : rr.eK-al officera. tha rhanlain, the l' nur.ea ar.d tho 11 enliated men. but weak later rama another official P'aM. aakine: "Tha rt-.Oiiliijtlon of IU lloarital 4 l rot deaired at thla time Haao hoar I t a ara not ca led now until two monrha before they ar to no Into fo-nca aera ice. Tha neat meaaaa-e from WaahlPaTton called for five rmlian emplojrea for c erica I work in tha boipltaL and Mua Ihelpe recruited thrm aa nuickly a ah h-d the Bute i. t ajf ttaaab-era a Taetr Taea." I'lnallc laat Tueaday rama word that mobi'iaathoa had been wrderad. Thla time it baa tha itamp of authority, and from averv ane'e looks reaL Men and women alike compoa nc the unit are flcurattvely "on their toaa." rl pactlnar a rail every time tha telephone rirja or tha poetman loks sidawia at tne houa. Tha prraonaj equipment of tha en I atrd men la bein forwarded by praea from Smn Kram-lara and aa soon aa it arrivca rrobi'iutton w!!i taka p ace. The men will be Fathered at Tortland Academy, ftven. a phyelcal rl am'natmu to make aura that they ara atltl fit for aervic and shot In l!ia arm with rreventatice for amallpos. typhoid and paratyphoid The nuraaa Ilia already received their thre pre ventative tnnoculaMons. .Major Tenne. .n a statement yea terdav. nrared al! men In lha unit to atay with their jo be to tha laat min ute, ao tha least poaeibi In duet rial dla turbanea wlU resuit trota tha nobUUa tic a. I i" . ' . ' sas.a , . ROIKRT C iKl:t, MJOR M. O. ft. DIRECTOR Of THK C MT. A'D MISS CRACK PHELPS, CHIEF MRSE. LIGHTS TO BLAZE Auditorium to Become Region of Enchantment. BENEFIT DANCES PLANNED hrrir Arrancrd bjr IxM-al I'nlona fop Amc-rk-an flc-d rroea Will Re Held In Hall of Flwtrlral noadrrt April I, ft and . Sfacoiflcent la a blase of patriotic color wlf ba tba Auditorium on the Ble-hta of April . t and . when tha mem her a of tha clly'a alecirlcal unlona and tha electrical Induatries of Port land will combine In glvlnc a triple mrt of dance fur the benefit of the American Ked Croaa. I'Ifly expert electricians have been at work for soma lima each night at the Auditorium perfecting the electrical display a. and will have worked a com plete month before Ihelr task la com pleted. NoibiikC of tha port baa aver been attempted In aura macnitude In lha history of Portland or tha far l fir I'oaat. with lha exception of Illumine!- Ins; effecta In buca expoalllona. and tha electrical craftsmen maintain that the result In the Auditorium will rival any of three. Mora than !" Ilchla in the red. white and bin of Hid Olory will chase tba laat vealice of shadow from tha mam moth ballroom, and the plana for thi ct pieces are vanrd and tremendous In detail. Above will blaxa four srreat symbols of the lied I'roa. with a central aervlc fiac of the electrical workers, al correapondln? color. The cuata-of. arm of the L'nited Matea and several of the allied nation, of awa-irwiplrlnjc macnitude. will be imonf tha striking elea-trical color rffatrts. Flood htrhta compleielr Iraveraina; the circumfer ence of tha ballroom w ill be In red and blue. I'enlrally located on the floor will rise a colonnaded bandstand, sur mounted by'a bronze statue of the liod- deaa of Liberty. In full life aize. Other striklns; effecta ara now in process of conatructlon. The nlffht of tha 4th will be dedi cated to the President, the Army and the Navy; the niR-ht of the tth to tha American Ited Cross, and the nlcht of the tth. marklna: both the Initial day of tha library loan campaiKn and the anniversary of America' entrance Into the war. will ba dedicated to the third liberty loan. One hundred per cent of all receipts will be donated to the Ked Crus. aa all materials and labor have been contributed. The three local unions represented In, tho patriotic project ara Local I'nion No. 44. Local L'nton No. 44A. and I'nion No. IIS. of the International Hrother hood of Klectrical Worker. J. C. Came la iceneral chairman of the com mute ore arrangement, while W. H. Ptckerlnir. Miss Kaon and C. W. Hurd represent the three unions. The contractora' association is co operating and furnishing; material, the Portland iiallway. Light ,( Power Company Is furnishing current, and tha Northwestern Klectric Company and the Pacific Telephone 4t Telegraph Company ar also actively assisting. In the preparation of plana the commit tee baa had the advice and approval of the City Commissioner. County Commissioner, representative of local newspapers, and many prominent mem bers of Portland's Industrial and busi ness circles. COIN COLLECTED ON TRAIN Jolly Traveling 8a Ira man Reminded of Salvation Army Drive. When a veteran captain of the Sal tat Ion Army walked through a chair car on the Astoria-Portland train late KYIdar nlht, be started aomething about which ha does not yet know. A crowd of Jolly traveling salesmen, see lug htm. wera reminded that there It a big drive on for funds for the organ isation: result, fro, from pennies to sil ver dollars. With tha collection which they had taken on tha train Incloaed In a tin ran. Kd C. Aalibaugh. of tbe Rosen- feM-Smlth Clyar Company. Portland: M. K. Meyer. M. A. Uuiut Company. Portland, and C M. tiettman. The Nut House. Seattle, appeared at The Ore gonlan local room after tha train got In and turned tha fund over to the city editor. It will ba put In tha hands of he officials In charge of the drive. IDAHO EXPERT HONORED Mia Jcaale M. Iloovrr. of Stale l"ni vcraltr, lo Aid in Concert alion. t'NIVKKSITT OF IDAHO. Moscow. March 1&. iSpcclal.) Miss Joasle M. Hoover, head of the University of Ida ho department of home er-oncnnlcic.eyes-terday received notification from the National Kood Administration to the effect that she lis a been appointed to the management of an organization de signed to effect the ubatltuttnn of dairy product for meat in Western houseboiila and which will be active in the 11 slates of Orrgon, Idaho. Wash ington. Colorado. Wyoming. I'tah. Cal ifornia. Montana, Nevada. Ariiona and New Mexico. Mlsa Hoover will leave at once for Washington to confer with Food Ad ministration official with regard to the details of her work. Khe has been granted a leave of abaence from the university until July 1. WAfi PROBLEMS UP Logging and Mill Operators to Meet in Portland. DINNER TO CLOSE SESSIONS Programme Will Include Addresses and Inspection of Vancouver Spruce Ctiul'p Plant and Portland Shipyards. WOMEN MAY BE POLICE Recommendation bent Council That Six lie Appointed. Women policemen may ba the next innovation. Tha law enforcement of the Portland War Emergency Council forwarded yesterday a recommendation to the City Council that six women be ap pointed to patrol the streets in plsin lothes for the women's protective division of tho police bureau. These women would have supervi slon of tho dance halls and other places of amusement frequented by young men and girls. P)lhlan lo Honor Soldiers. AHERDEEN. Wash,March !. (Spe clal.) A roll of honor containing the names of 17 Aberdeen Pythians now the Army and Navy will be unveiled here Monday night at a meeting of Wixlikah Lodge, of this city. A special musical programme for the occasion and an address by Editor J. W. Clark, f the Grays Harbor Post will be fea tures. The men whose names appear on the tablet are: Major O. H. Austin. Cap tain H. A. 1'omeau. Lieutenants W. H. Sampson and ti. W. overmyer. Regi mental Sergeant-Major Palmer Dem eree. Regimental Commissary Sergeant Roy Nichols, fergeant James Uillles Edgar Junes. John Heyden. John S Johnson. Uoodbar Jones. Frank Lund berg. Arnold Nelson, John M. Ptnckey, tleorge Itos and W. H. Osgood. Jr. PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF WEST COAST LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION. WHICH WILL HOLD SESSION HERE NEXT WEEK. a J. " r ' - -rss NVLHIU : ' jt A ZT ' - I - ' ' -sraxe i S . a a Z J S 1 "rWl-ft a :a-A What probably will ba the most in teresting meeting of lumbermen held in Portland In tha last few years is sched uled for Friday. March I. when the West Coast Lumbermen's Association will hold Its regular monthly session here. The association comprises the most Important logging operators and manufacturers In Western Oregon and Western Washington and almost every plant in the territory will be repre sented. This meeting will afford the lumber men a chance to review tha war ac tivities. In which tha Industry now Is engaged, and to make plans for further concerted effort In that direction. A large part of tha programme will ba devoted to this phase of tha associa tion's work. The lumbermen will Journey to Van couver In the afternoon to inspect the Government's spruce cut-up plant. If is probable that they will visit one or two oj the wood shipbuilding yards In Portland If time permits. The day's ac tivities will close with a dinner at one of the Portland hotels. This will be the first session of the association since the annual meeting In January. The February meeting was abandoned on account of the great rush of Government orders at that time. R. H. Burnslde. of Raymond. Wash., Is president of the association; E. D. Klngsley. of Portland. Is vice-president. and Robert B. Allen, of Seattle, ia secre tary. On account of the renewed actlity In the lumber Industry, due to Govern ment demands, the membership of the organization Is increasing and now rep resents nearly 75 per cent of the lum ber cut In Western Oregon and nearly 85 per cent in Western Washington. New Offices for Rent or Lease Strictly modern rooms and suites may now be had in our fine, new building. Rooms will be ar ranged to suit tenant. Please inquire at the bank. The United States National Bank Sixth and Stark Streets OLD CLOTHES WANTED RED CROSS TO CENTER ACTIVITIES 0!V BELGIAN RELIEF. Workroom aad Supply Department of Portland Chapter Will oae To morrow for Seven Days. For the first time since it opened, 10 months ago, the workroom and supply department of the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross will close to morrow morning for seven days. This Is to insure centering of activi ties of all auxiliaries of the chapter on the Belgian relief old-clothing cam paign. which begins Monday, and i an official Red Cross activity. So rigid is the closing rule that the elevators will not even stop at the eighth floor. No supplies will be re eeived or Issued until the Belgian re lief campaign is concluded. Edgsr W. Smith, Lawrence R. Wheeler. Claude C. McColloch and City LCommlssloner Blgelow will make per sunn appeals next wees ucigre ine leading city clubs that their members aslst the clean-out-thc-garret cam paign In every manner possible. Ministers of Portland have promised enter into the campaign from their pulpits, while Chairman Smith has ap pointed large and influential groups of clubwomen as heads of directing com mlttees in various sections of the city Any fire station In the city of Port land will receive your old clothes con tributions, as will any street-cleaning barns. Members of the Red Cross are sked to canvass their block and in uce some passer-by to haul the load o the fire station. Mrs. Coles and Mr. Cook are members of the choir. After Mr; Cook's departure for the East, Mrs. Cook will live for the pres ent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hall, 604 Elliott avenue. At Fort Meyer, Va., Mr. Cook plans to meet his brother-in-law, Bertrand M. Hall, also a member of the 37th United States Engineers. The marriage engagement was an nounced to the Hall family at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Coles Thursday night and came as a surprise to nearly all present. WELL-KNOWN SINGERS WED Marriage of Arthur Cook and Miss Elolse Anita Hall Celebrated. E TAX COMES UP FOl R-M1MTB MEX TO TAKE MES SAGE-TO PCBI.IC. Speakera ta Appear Before Varioua City Club aa Well aa Before Theater Audlewre. Four-Minute Men will talk on "The Income Tax" in Portland theaters and before city clubs during the week. So important does the Government consider this subject .that the Treas ury Department asked that the Four Minute Men diverge from the rule of speaking only in theaters, and for the next week present the matter before the prominent clubs. Officiate) at Wash ington have written each club and asked them to call a meeting or pre sent a Four-Minute man at their regu lar meeting, if held before the end of the week. The list of speakers is as follows: Walter H. Evans. Orpheuxn; John H. Stevenson, Baker and Liberty; Seneca Fouts. Pantages; Estes Snedecor. Co lumbia and Suiuet; Frank S. Grant, Star and Lyric; John T. Dougall. Peo ples and Strand: Edward L. Fraley, Hippodrome: Frank H. Hilton, Circle and Majestic; Forrest Fisher, Chamber of Commerce. Monday: r. Edward H. Pence, Realty Board. Tuesday; Waiter H. Evans. Ad Club. Wednesday: Thom as G. Ryan. Progressiva Business Men's Club. Thursday; F. H. Whitfield, Civic Club, riaturday; A. G. Clark, In surance Federation, Saturday. a th.1 a. e.-- WaA .a.:. lw -W Per y -ma c eVZcsA -C aS? s 7 C.V CARD OF THANKS. We wish toexpressourheartfeltthanka for the many kindnesses shown during the recent illness and deatn or our De- loved wife and mother. Km ma Wagner. Arlv. N. WAGNER AND KAMiLl, Suggestion on Eczema II will take J oat a saw saaaasBts testes m aad ask as what ear experience baa ban m taw way of graaaml naawmns with tba seething wash it ails. D. D. D. sac, aa aad tl.es. Towr aasaay hook as Wee ta trst battle relsreas ywa. Ask today. N Title Licxxxicl Waal. 8KIDMORE DPI I'll CO, . OW1. DBHU CO... Miss Eloise Anita Hall, one of the most widely known and admired so prano singers of the Pacific Northwest, who made a big hit in the recent per formance by the Portland Opera Asso iation of the opera. "Mignon," and Ar hur'Cook, an accountant in the Port. land branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, were married in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church at 6 o'clock I last night, the officiating clergyman I being Dr. A. A. Morrison. I The marriage was hastened by the I fact that Mr. Cook has Just enlisted in the 37th United States Engineers, and leaves this week to Join his regiment at Fort Meyer, Va. Only the imme diate members of Mrs. Cook's family were present at the wedding ceremony. Mr. Cook's people live In Liverpool, England. The bride wore a lovely traveling gown of blue. Her dainty hat was trimmed with a white dove and her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor was her sister, Mrs. Blaine B. Coles, and the best man was Mr. Coles. When Mr. and Mrs. Coles were married last Sum mer, Mrs. Cook was then Mrs. Coles' bridesmaid and Mr. Cook the best man. These four singers met as members or the choir of Trinity Episcopal Church: Mrs. Cook - was formerly soprano solonist there, while at present Mr. and REWARD For time and money spent, your personal reward is greatest at Steel's Business College Our Know Why System of Practical Education Is Superior to AD Others Its interest holds our stu dents. Employers seek our graduates. Oregon BIdg., 5th and Oak Bdwy. 328 Cowlitz Tax Money Pours In. KELSO. Wash., March 16. (Special.) In the past few days a great sum of tax money has been paid to the County Treasurer's office at Kalama. Friday was the banner day, when more than i 15.000 in tax payments was received. This included the check of the Weyer haueser Timber Company, Cowlitz County's heaviest single taxpayer, which was for $83,000. On the 13th the check of the Northern Pacific Rail way Company for more than $71,000 was received. This days payments were the second largest, totaling about $2.ono. 'if m these classes. DANCING Guaranteed $4.00 ' at DeHoney's beautiful acad- 'emy, 23d and Washington s t a - New classes for beginners start Monday and Thursday eve nings this week. We guarantee to teach you to dance in 8 lessons, for $1, to all Joining We do not teach before dancing parties or give one-hour les sons. This is the only school devoting the entire eveniner. 8 to 11. teaching one class lesson where you will not become embarrassed. Will meet with rerinea DeoDle and be sure to learn correctly Our $4.00 term is worth $12.00 and if you ever expect to learn dancing, call this week, day or evening. Learn from America's best professional lady and frentleman instructors. Private lessons all hours. Separate hall for beginners. Plenty of practice free. If you have failed in other schools, remember we guarantee to teach you. Advanced Dancing Classes will start Tuesday eve., 8 to 11:15. Learn new dances, new steps, including the Liberty Glide Schottische, Walking Waltz, etc. Don't fail to join this class. You will enjoy yourself and learn the latest. Select Dancing Parties every Saturday eve. Best music. Pop ular prices. Go where the Refined Dancers go. A ' Jolly time is assured o all. Pay us a visit. Phone Main 656 for our latest Catalogue on Dancing. The Multnomah : Hotel Puts Its Guests in fine trim for a day of- Business It serves a Fine 50c Luncheon THE MANNING GAS MAKER. r jeZ - la v-e" vWX H- KKOICES OUR FLjEIj BILL. Makfff a Hydro-Carbon Gats for Oooklnr and H rat In.?: 96.5 Oxrsen. 8.6 Kerosene Vapor. Can be net into stove or rangre in 10 min utes' time. 1AILV DEMONSTRATION. H. W. MANNING LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. inventors ana Manuiactarers. 63-63 Vi Sixth M. Portland, Or. II M Flnesr in be sHr Northwest ; (qT Kates $2.00 upwards I Campbell Hotel Twenty-Third and Hoyf SI reel. Phone Marshall SRI. Dinner Served 4:3(1 to 6:110 P. M. 75c SUXD.iY DIXXER 75c .March 17th, 191S. Ripe Olives. Noodle Soup. Creamed Turkey in Casserole. Sirloin Steak. Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Cauliflower. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Tea Biscuits. Home-made Jam. Chocolate Cream Pie. Cherry Nut Ice Cream and Cake. Cheese. Coffee. Hood River Apples $1 Per Box Fancy Potatoes 98c a Sack HO SECOND ST. maix sees. PORTABLE VISIBLE LISTING ADDING MACHINE OXLY TEX KEYS ADDS AND MULTIPLIES. E. W. PEASE CO. Distributor, HO SIXTH STREET. At stud Sunburst, Cit-a n era r-nnnor astro a jfitf$&& Kampeska Peggy 'jMii Boy, white; first and second, Tacoma. Tango, e irSyKittens haded silver. for sale. Rose City Cattery Tabor 7274. New Houston Hotel Sixth and Everett Streets. Four blocks from Union Depot. Near business center. Fire proof and Modern. Rates 75c to ft-OO. Chas. G. Hopkins, Manager. 2 Campbell Hill Hotel '741 WaMhlnRton Street. Phone Main 7SK4. Dinner Served 5 to 7 P. M. WEEKDAY DIXXER 50c ... i i There's an air of warm rnmfnrt nnri r-rncren-. iality about Seattle'sfamous ' . 1 mar I 1 J I I noiei. mu aoa uancing in cafe every evening a popular hotel - your friends will be here. Rates to suit the most modest purse. Club breakfasts at moderate prices. In San Francisco S HOTEL IB 5 i &UUfi L Geary Street lust off Union Sonar From $1.50 a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner 11.00 Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner $1.25 Mtmlcpai car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and Teamer,