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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1913)
Tin: o;:i:c.iu;j daily , i I.. i . 1 , M W Fat ...ivtrualiLu drops ago FEET; Cylinder Head of Hoist: at Eutte Blows Out, 2 Cages Drop; More Will Die From Their Injuries. v , jSpwlal to The JounwI.V Hutte, Mont., April 23. The blowing out of a cylinder head of one of the big- hoisting engines of ihe Leonard mine today cjuyied two cages to fall to 'the' sump of the shaft one from the top to the bottom, a depth of 2600 feet, and the other from the 1400 foot level, killing five miners and injuring nins, of whom a number will die, " '.'; The dead: Nicholas ' Treglown, An '.drew. Bartell, frank Warne, T.J. Pas oe, Samuel iwrence. - " ' The injured: Frank Osterman, FranU Hevis. Martin' Allen. Elmer Frederick son. William Frederiekson. Carl f omlck, Richard" Boqulst, Edward Es McKeon, v. Ruddv. The Leonard mine la owned by the Amalgamated Copper company. Southern Pacific Attorney Con fesses Violation of Sixteen Hour Measure. Attorney Ralph Moody, representing the Southern Pacific railroad, appeared in the United Statea district court this morning and In behalf of the company confessed Judgment In suits entered by ' the Interstate Commerce commission for violation of the l-hour law for "railroad employes. Judge -Wolverton, after hear ing the arguments, took the matter un der advisement, and will name the pen alties Monday. The argument this morning' was marked by some sharp remarks on the part of Philip J. Doherty, attorney lor " the Interstate Commerca commission, who cam from Washington, expecting to prosecute the cases this week before a Jury. Doherty took exception to the plea of Attorney Moody that the offense was purely technical. '"It this violation was technical, where do you get a real violation?" asked Mr. Doherty. "It was due to the fact that some one in the corporation made a'mls - take." - ;! - A , Doherty reminded the court that ths offense was do ordinary , police court violation to be met with a police court penalty, but that It was rather an of-! fensa that Involved the safety of the peopie v . . !--. "It strikes me that a small penalty would not meet the ends of justice in a. case of'thls kind," remarked the com mission representative. Moodyrwtit! FIVE KILLED ADMITS BREAKING OF FEDERAL LAWS violation, cited letters, to show that the . train crew shouldered all tha blame for violation of the law, at the time this particular offense was committed. The' railroad company, as soon as it learned that its men had violated the law. noti fied the interstate commerce commis sion of the fact, said Mr, Moody. ' Judge Wolverton,. whose decision yes terday in similar casea against the O.-W. . R. Sc. N. caused comment because of -the leniency of the fines imposed, said that there had evidently been some misunder-, ' standing as to his previous ruling.. "A court should take into considers -:"tfon the fact that technical violation of v a law,; either on the part of a corpora ; Mlon or individual. Is a circumstance in i deriding how heavy the penalty shail lJ.1 explained Judge Woi ver ton. : - AVE OF PETTY THIEVERY SWEEPS OVER PORTLAND i' - ... . A reign of petty thieving broke out In Portland last night. Six: reports wrere made to the police of persons arW places robbed or ransacked.1 Lee Btan- ley heads ,the list by being charged iVitti highway robbery: F. E. Kenney ac cuses Stanley of holding him up at fecond and Burnside streets, taking ISO Kenney lives at 189 MVade street. Statr Jey was arrested by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. ------ C E. Patterson, living at the Minook otel, reported his room was entered last night and '175 taken from it. A 'watch was also stolen. E. B. Ander son, 845 Yale street, reported that two rien ransacked his house yesterday -svenlnff, taking a revolver and hunch of Wys. A vacated butcher shop at 1840 J East GUsan street, w as broken into iid the telephone box robbed. , A man by the name of Jeppisen, at -the Potter hotel. Second and Jefferson V wrests, reported the lots of $24 and his watch Both wera taken from his roots while he was aBleep. Two vacant houses ;-t 1902 and J908 East Burnside street were broken open yesterday, and the electrical and gas fixtures of value Were "taken. Persons living above a moving ' J picture theatre at Umatilla and Alberta streets, complained that , some one at tempted to break into their rooms last evening. Hequisition Granted for Ellis, i ' (SIem Bnrn of Tie Journal.) 'f Salem, Or., April 23. Governor West rloday granted rtquisltions on the gov fmor of California for Joseph E. Ellis, alias J. H. Duffy, alias F. T. Richards, 'and Bessie Duffy and Jane Doe Duffy, - who are wanted in Portland on the .-liarge Of obtaining $1965 under false i. pretenses from Annie ' 8. . Bock last f Wednesday. - Sheriff Tom Word will go J ..tonignt to t-'aurorma arter the prison ers, and it is stated In the request" for j-tqulsitlons that tha sheriff expects to have 10 fight h.abeas corpus proceedings J in order to get the prisoners out of that stale. , is 11 S1 entire eueiitiw p iQregonlifc ?i Zt"i.,Brrownfffr!'rltlr ?r::liaa an unmatched record of ?Tjii ;im?VMf-ICiUlr I? !y day. and receives preference 1 11 discriminating buyers of life Insurance in Oreeon. a licst for wrerjoniana office, corbt -Bunding, 4 w tovsci4a Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. T SIIIXS v L. SAMUEL CLARfSNCE P. SAMUEL . TicsiUvut , 1, OLceiul iiauaKer;. Assistant Manager GOLD MEDALS FOR UFESAVIHG CREW Treasury Department to Give Thern to Men Who Rescued the RosecransV Crew. ; (WMliliittna Buroaii ot Tha Journiil.) Washington, April , ?1 Replying to Senator Cliamberluln's suggestion, made at the instance of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, that medals be awarded to members of Point Adams and Cape Dis appointment life saving crews for bra Very at thft wreck of the steamer Rose crans, January 7. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Sherman Allen Informs him Sold medals have been awarded by the treasury department as follows: Point Adams Keeper bscar 8. Wick lund. Surfmen Charles E. Pearson, Iiu- dolph A. Pajoman; Carl W. Petterson, Also Robert Nagle, Ole Erlcksen, Leon- ard Pearson.,'":, ',. i'.'l ' ' Cape Disappolntmentr-iseeper Aurea Rimer, Surfmen John Doty, Tiieouors Roberts. Edward Johnson. Also Charles Johnson, Thomas Anderson, Robert The rand, P. A. Dekruls-. . 'Y- The medals will be struck, mounted,' engraved and forwarded, in due course. Vote to End Belgian Strike. (Oultid Prus LiaHi Wtre.i ' Brussels, April 23. Following their victory in gaining manhood suffrage through the calling of a country-wide strike, the Socialist leaders have voted to end tha strlHMouiorjow. Jt is ex pected the strikers throughout Belgium will obey their mandate. HUNTINGTON BUYS UP (United I'rwu twd Wlr.) Los Angeles, April 23. By the con summation of a gigarrtlo deal announced today, Henry E. Huntington of Los. An geles has assumed control of the Pa clfiC Light & Power corporation, a $40,. 000,000 concern. He has purchased the entire holdings ?pf Allan G. Balch and W. G. Kerickhoff, who have taken over Huntington's interest in the Southern California Gas and Midway Gas com panies. ' '"' ' ' ' The houses of Kaspare Cohn and A. Haas of San Francisco will be associated with Kerickhoff and Balch in their new venture. Huntington, it is understood, will con tinue the development of power sites and plans for distribution of power in and around Los Angeles. CI OVERTHROW POINCARE (United Prei tri1 Wlre.i" Parl3, April 23. What is described as a plot to force the resignation of Presi dent Poincare is In full "swing in tha French senate, according to many usu ally well informed neoole here. The olftlcat bloerwhlch backed the--presi- j dentfal aspjraTfbria'o?'llelrTcM7a and which was soundly beaten at the election at Versailles, is alleged- to te on the warpatb against President Poin care and his friends,, hoping to brjg about his retirement. -, -..w.. .. .. It is pointed out that the vote in the senate which caused the recent downfall of Premier Brland and his cabinet was in reality aimed at Poincare. It Is also known that Senators Georges Clemen ceau and Emlle Combes, leaders of the bloc, are Poincare's bitterest political enemies. Clemenceau, dubbed the "cab inet wrecker" because of his frequent victories over mlnlsterles, has a huge following. So hs. Combesv ; It is de clared that the moment Poincare Is con vinced the bloc Is playing politics he will demand the dissolution of the cham ber of deputies and throw himself on the country. r I; - (PnltH Prew I.eni! Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa., April 23.8everal -fatalities are reported, and nearly 100 miners are believed to be penned in as the result of an explosion today which wrecked entries 1J and 13 of th -Cln. cinnatl mine of the Monongahela Con solidated - Coal company, at - Courtney, Fa,, B0 miles south of here. News of the disaster was received hers this aft ernoon. The company admits that th' explosion occurrffd. 1 1 is stated that 10 miners were taken from the mine, and there is hope of res cuing the remainder of the entombed men.. -K. ' .;;:,. 1 - (Wibtnf ton Btmio of Tba Jour ml.) Washington, April 23.--Both Senators Chamberlain and Lane are prepared to submit arguments this afternoon be fore a majority of the senats finance committee on the wool, sugar and lum ber tariffs. The hearings will be brief and it is understood that no important changes will be made in the bill as it was reported to ths house. Eastern Oregon Dentals to Organize. (Special to Th JourmM "Pendleton, Or., April JJ-In order to organixe an Eastarn Oregon Dental as sociatiQndentlsts from many cities and towns" this aids of the Cascades will meet In rendteton .Saturday. U the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon1 sue- frnm PACIFIC POWERS LIGHT EXPLOSION WRECKS 100 ENTOMBED OREGON SENATORS TO IF SEIfflE MIS BRYAN S PLA 1 FOR ASSURING PEACE Commission to Investigate Al Disputes, With One Year's Peace Assured Before War Will Begin. "; ", (Pulled PreM teawd Wire.) Washington, April z3. At a confer ence with Secretary of State Bryan here today, the senate committee on foreign relations voiced its approval of th general features of a plan suggested by Bryan for securing world peace through a new system providing for the Judicial settlement of international disputes After 'the conference Secretary Bryan said: .'.i . . ... ..''. "The details of the 'plan .will be pub. lished after. I have reported It to the president. Nothing has been published yet giving any adequate idea of, the proposal which Uie senators Jfiave Just approved; The Japanese situation was not discussed. : - ; "Among other things. I -record mended the leasing and purchasing of American embassy buildings abroad as rapidly as practicable," ' ;. . It Is understood tliat - .Secretary Bryan s plan contemplates the investi gation of disputes by a commission, such commission to have ono year's time to study the problem, with which It may be confronted, during which period neither nation may take any steps to ward war.," :.-: "'7- F CHEAPER PHONE RATES ean Francisco, Cal.. April ;23With the lower Market street track agree ment, by which the United Railroads permit the Gciry street cars, owned' by the city, to run through to the ferries, carried 2 to -.l.jSan Francisco today has adopted the three propositions submit ted to the voters -yesterday jn a special election, whJ tested the three direct legislation propositions the initiative, the referendum and the recall. An initiative proposition for cheaper telephone rates, as submitted by the Telephone Users' association.' an organ ization for profit, carried by a majority of 2875. ' Police Judge Charles Weller was oust ed, .Wiley Crist, the ; Women's. Recall league- candidate, being elected to suc ceed him by a majority Qf 850. ASK CHINESE MINISTER TO STOP T (Cnltfd Press Leased WlrsA ". San Francisco, April 23. Driven ta desperation y the stagnation of their business, due to . the partial blockading of Chinatown by the police, five of the principal merchants In the district have prepared today . an appeal to Chong Tin Tong, Chinese , minister at Washington, to stop the homicidal war between the Bing'JKQflg arid Suey Sing tongs, which Is causing the blockade. It is declared that an emissary is on his way to Wash. ington today: with the appeal The merchants, who met in fear, of their lives Jn a secluded room, desire Minister Chong to urge the state de partment either to deport or criminally prosecute the tong gunfighters. Politicians to Meet. The Political Equality league will meet at 2:30 o'clock in Ellers' hall. Gay Lompard, L; M. Lepper, Dan - Kellaher and H. Russell Al bee will be the speak ers. Mr. Lpper win illustrate nis tarn with charts. - . . , ... . SEALED IN FRUIT CAR, Jilted "Pre I(l Wire.) Oakland, Cal., April 23. Made prison ers in a box car while stealing a ride from Ocean City, N. J to Philadelphia, two farmers' sons named Smith? and Garwood rods across the continent,, liv ing on canned goods. The car was sealed before the train pulled out of Ocean City, and the boys feared to make an outcry, believing that it would cause their arrest. . When the oar was opened In the Southern Pacific yards here today the boys Were : In an exhausted condition. Their fingers were torn and bleeding from tearing at the cans and boxes con taining their only food supply. E (Washington Bureitt ef Tbt Journal.) Washington, April 23.Eenator Cham berlain has received a great number of telegrams from all sections of the coun try commending his action in introduc ing a resolution to abrogate the Clay-ton-Bulwer, and the Hay-Pauncefote treaties,'.- v-' The" foreign relations committee will take up the resolution not later than a week from Wednesday,- but it nfay be reached today., Ths probable course will be to refer it. to a committee. . ABERDEEN flrtE CAUSES -LOSS REACHING $75,000 (Special to Tae JouithI.) ' -.Aberdeen, Wash., . April 23. -Fire which started in a long rambling frame building owned by the West blade Grocery company last night caused a total loss of 175,000, which Included the building and the 'stocks of' th North western Supply company, BigeloV Ovltt company, general : builders' supplies laJ..rfclngompttjUuu3almananf! C O. Kwanson. grocery supplies. ;'The insurance total is $28,060. Absence of wind saved the extensive lumber and mill district In .' east Aberdeen from serious damage if not total loss. Ho qulm's fire department helped to fight the flames. ' r - . " RANCISCO VOTES ONG WARS BOYS CROSS COUNTRY CONGRATULATE CHAMBERLAIN ON IV cou;.is - VETO OF MAYOR Women's Request - for Public Market Site Denied; Heat ing Franchise. . Mayor Kuslillght's vt'lo of an ordi nance granting the Women's Republic the, use of a fire station site on North Third street, between GUsan and Hoyt streets, was sustained by the. city coun cil tills morning. Plans have already been drawn for a new station to be built on the site and bids for the construction of the building have been invited; This being the case,' the, mayor vetoed the ordinance and thus suved , the : women's organisation the expenditure of $5000 for a market building that could be used only a month -or two. ,Councilmen Bd ker, Menefee and Monks were appointed by the mayor to confer with tha women with, a view to securing another market site., : ' -. - ... , , '- " ."' The report of the council street com mittee recommending that" all proceed ings in the matter of, the extension of Williams (tvenue to .Adams street be discontinued was unanimously adopted. An ordinance granting the Heights Trust company a stteet railway fran chise was, referred to the city executive board -for valuation.' ' ' Action on a proposed ordinance pro hibiting the construction of gas tanks within 000 feet of a church or residence was postponed till next Monday morn ing, when a calledmeeting of the coun cil will be held. r -v" .-, - ' -. ' The proposed heating franchise of the Northwestern Klectrlc company was or dered advertised after it had been amende by Councilman -Daly.r-This amendment divides the life of the 25 year franchise into five periods of five years each. At ths beginning of any such period the council may prescribe the maximum rates that can be charged by the company for the ensuing .five years. ; . .-, , . MOTHERS' PENSI ' (United Presf IsmkI Wire. Sacramento, Cal., April 23. The board of control Mothers' pension bill, under whose provlsons ths parents of half or phans wHl be encouraged to keep chil dren at home instead of, at institutions, was passed by the assembly last night, 49 to -8. It allows state aid of $8.2S month for dependent half orphans cared for at home, this amount to bo supplemented by $8.25 from tha county. APPLY FOR ROOMS AT - NEW COURT HOUSE "We would like rooms, if you please," was the startling request to cnaries Nebergall, the blind vclgarraan of the courthouse, in feminine tones this morn- ng. Two nicely dressed, pretty girls with suitcases and showing evidence of having recently completed a , journey stood in front of the counter. Nebergall was flabbergasted. A by stander Informed the girls that they were 'in the courthouse of Multnomah county; :''' t: ';': ,,, "We were told that we could find good rooms at Fourth and Salmon streets,' hey deejared. "We- saw-thisHfine-lld-4 ing and thought it must be a hotel. No, we don't care for rooms on tha- top floor here,' as some one suggested that there were women's quarters in the Jail. They made their way to a hotel across Salmon street SUIT OVER SHIRTWAIST DECIDED BY COURT The statement of a man who had mar ried a dressmaker and therefore knew something about women's clothes may have had something to do with ay de cision made by Justice Bell today in the case of Elizabeth Conklin. who sued A. Oda and S. Oda for $12.50, the value of a shirtwaist which sh stated was ruined by the . Japanese t cleaners in cleaning the garmant - , " An attempt was made by the attor ney for th defendant to show that the shirtwaist was an old one and in ths condition which It had been received was not worth over $2. Certain marks noticeable upon the waist, according to ths Japanese's attorney, were made by ,the wearer. . "These marks were not mad by the wearer," said Attorney Ditchburn. "If the waist had been worn a greateal it would show where It had been "fast ened to the skirt I am in a position to know, as I married a dressmaker, and I soon learned all about such things." Justice Bell gave Judgment for $8 and costs, while the cleaners kept . the shirtwaist. -- V" TJROADWAY O JONESw the classiest Hat of the season. Cray felt, with narrow band and edging. See it in our window $3.00 Same style in JOHN B. STETSON, f 4 THE DUNLAP ..$5.00 Robinson & Co. Where You Ge the -Besfi- Yeon Bldg., Corner Fifth and Alder SACRAMENTO PASSES ONS OTEL IS SOLO FOR $110 if, . A deal involving 1300,000 has Just been completed .whereby the Bowers ho tel , property, at ' Eleventh . and fUprk strents, pasHes ' Into the posHPHsion of the Nortonlu Hutel. company. , The prop erty was owned by the S. Morton Cohen Real Estate and Investment company, and the quarter block site is. occupied by a seven story modern structure. , Virtually every share of the stock of the purchasing company is held by Mr. and Mrs, Harry W, Hogue. Mrs. Hoguet, who managed the hotel when it- was op erated by the company prior to two years ago when it was Bold to the Bow ers Hotel company, has resumed man agement. --'-,- :.Lt. . .x Sh said today that It is her inten tion of making a number of Improve ments in the hostelry, and an effort will be made to operate It as a first class family hotel. . The name of the placfe has been changed from the Bowers to the Nortonla. -: . ' Other Brokers Examined, V (United Preo LeiiKed Wlre.i ' - San Francisco, April 23, Following the indicting of several employes . and members .of the brokerage firm of J. C. Wilson & Co., on the charge of inducing Charles F. Baker to abstract funds from the Crocker National bank, of which he was assistant cashier, the federal grand jury Is today taking evidence from the employes of the Hutton Brokerage com-J pany, with which Baker also ma Busi ness. '; , 7 -:V;. -' . 4" '' "; TO TMXVZXT TKB ' 0I. LAXATIVB ' BKOMO Quinine remorei the exuiie. Thern ! only one 7'BROMO QITINISR." Look tor ilgnature ot E. W. GROVE. 23c. ie?s"c66kirig ir the best on earth, but, no one will enjoy al dinner at . IL RIGOLETTO any more' than she will give , her a rest and a treat some even ing, she will enjoy the music and entertainment as well as our cuisine.'-' t.:'i:i:;'r::-';: Course Dinner With - : Wine $1 Third and Alder Sts. Upstairs AMUSEMENTS HEILIG THEATRE 11th and Horriioa Phonn Min I and A-HSS - TOXISHT 1:15 Hsnrr W. 6ts;s Praianti. . WORLD FAMOUS MUSICAL HIT : : the' ( Merry Widow ' iVIi'P 'ji .lift, ft SO, $1.110. 7. M: seat YSAYE Heilig "Tlieae SATURDAY EVENING 8:15 o'clock APRIL 26 Direction Lois Steers Wynn Coman. TOMORROW PE1CX8 $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $3.50, $3.00. : All'Ssats Btssrvsd BAKER THTHE . Hals S, A-mo. Oto. L. Bakar, Mrr. Home of the popular BAKER fLAYEKS Tonight All WMk Jfatins Satutday , . "TEXAS" . J.....,....,..--...,i: A romnnre of the gret western cattle country Like "The Virginian" and "The SiMianr Man," It will live- gi-neratlou.. Iiuroeuiui cast aui soenle prodnetiuna, ETeninnn, 25c,. ffe, 6e. Mata Sue.' Next week, "Fifty Mili-a from Boa ton." " : - -- - Home of refined Musical Comedy ; ,: Waek ef AprU 81 Keating flood Company Presenti The Isle ol Ding-Bong A Comedy Scream with Mnaleal Accompaniment Tneadar Mtrnt Athlatia Contoat Popular Prices .160 and 86b BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. SACRAMENTO vs. PORTLAND April 22, 23, 34, 83, 88, 37. Games ssgia week days 3:00 p. tv. Sua 1 asrs, iu p. m, ' LADIES' DAY FRIDAY - Boys under 12 free, to bleach ers Wednesday, v SEATS NOW SELLING RETURN engMment JULIACULP Thuttday Evening : April 24 Prices gj.5of"'$r5c.'50c AJ1 Seats Reserved ; SALIi Heilig Theatre "See mc'af'ter luncheon. I'm going to th.ii Im perial for an hour to get my mind cleared up ' and have something to eat." That's a com mon statement made in, many a leading busi ness office. The Imperial is doing a real serv ice to the man whose business duties require ' of "him a period of relaxation in the middle of the day. Luncheon Fifty Cents OREGON HOTELS 3 When in Wright .. '' . m TGf llUill ljn'TisWrTTT"rTsi - j mii'iH'iinry iii'i; II! IM f ill muf i KimM.'-HOTEL' mthe--h1ibtof the NOTE OUR RATES: Room with Bath Privilege .$100 UP Two Persons . . . ?...$1.50UP Room With Private Bath ,....,. ...$1.50 UP Two Persons . . . . $2.50 UP L. Q. SWEi'LAND. MOR 'Permanent Rates on Appl cation) SPECIAL .ANNOUNCEMENT We1 wish to announce to the pilblie that DR. C. W. CORNELIUS Is again operating the Hotel Cornelius with H. E. Fletcher as manager. We wish to asiiure our old patrons that the same high-class service will prevail as under our previous management,- . -. , CORNELIUS HOTEL COMPANY O. W. Cornelius, Proprietor. MOTEL LA SALLE ft K-iiW TENTH AND BURNSIDE 1 , lT iSSIk ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Undef new ' WMTO;:! and experienced management. ROOMS $1 xXZZrr"&VER DAY AND UP. European plan. M. JllEMiTEi Ulnl MODERN FIREPROOF FIRST CLASS l5o" Rooms-Rates Reasonable-Daily, Weekly, Monthly ; Make this your home or your headquarters when in Portlands Your patronage will be appreciated. TIK1E ANNEX-HOTEL Formerly with the New Imperial. liowers, Nortonla. CLACKAMAS HOTEL AND HEALTH RESORT NOW Chicks. Chleke. Don't you ery. m You'll b a broiler. nt sBd.byai FOR THE With full crew, ready to serve Equipped with new garage to from Gladstone station, onQ. huu, t nines iroin vregrjrrirT.tryorrTignmriiTw-pfWrmig- " in the beautiful Clackamas riverY Phone, Oregon City, Main 3051 OREGON' HOTELS ABSOLUTELT FIRE-PROO? . PORTLANrra . ' GRANDEST HOTEL 100 rooms . .. . ,.,...$1.00 per day ,100 rooms . . . ....... .$1.50 per day 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to abovfe prices when wo occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. BOWEP.S. Managsr.' GAINER THIGPKN. Asst. Ma 'ger. "THE PRIDE OF BROADWAY." HOTEL OREGON Absolutely Element Proof. Portland's Latest and Most Magnificent Hostelry Opened March 4, 1913. BOO sumptuously furnished rooms, nearly all with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample rooms for the commercial trade. - WRIGHT ' DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANT. ' Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle. & Dickinson Hotel company.- -''."-"--'. - X cmr i'-: OIIlITII ' Fourteenth and -Washington Sts. r- FIREPROOF BUIL'dING QUIET AND. SECLUDED ; ' Rooms $1, with Private. Bath $1.50 ' r ; Special Rates for Permanent Guests Noted for the Excellence II. K. Fletcher, Manager. J. PUTNAM, Manager. Marshall 4049. ' Twelfth and Washington Charles H.' Rowley, Mgr. TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON ' Charles H. Rowley, Manager OPEN SEASON . Ysu'll be a broner. B sad bys. the famous chicken dinners. store automobiles 2VJ miles W. P., 12 miles from Port- AUG. ERICKSON, Manager CUekas. Chicks Dan't nm m. V