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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 25. J916. BRIEF INFORMATION (3601H DAT OF 1916) ' Comloar ErenU. ' Oro Stat TMChT aaaoeietloo amta la fowl.nd bmabw K. 38. . . rrmra' and Hoot-UiktiC Wk. at Or tot agricultural eolkcz. Jaaaary I to a, ten. ' Ortj oa IrrlgaUoa cuafreea to Portland Ja ar4. , 6. Serond annual meeting Claaaleel aaaodarm t tli Pariflo Statea. oortbara aactlon. r crnibar ST-US. . Today's Forecast, t Portland and tlulnltj Tonight and Tuesday VBaeUled, probably anow fiurrlea; winds neat ly aaatarly. Orcgun and Waahlngtoo Tonight and Tues day uuitPttled. probably anow fiurrlea; colder eaat portKm tonight; wlnda mostly easterly. Idah Toulgbt and Tuesdsy anow, southeast, aneettlad. probably anow flurries' weat and north portions; colder tonight, and aoatfceaat portion Tuesday. Weather Conditions. The wentexn disturbance baa a mad a alight tuoT eastward, and la central flils morning orer Utah and has dee'nad a little; tbere Is a moderate -depression central somewhere at ses off the New England coast. The Canadian high praeanre area now extends eoatbeaatward to tb Atlantic coast. Precinjtatlon baa occurred In moat of the western and northern atates, along the Gulf of Mexico, In northeastern Flor ida, northern Alberta and In Quebec; on ac count of tbe low tanperatnrea preTalling, most of this precipitation waa In tbe form of anow. Tbe weather la warmer on the British Co lumbia coast. In southeastern Wasbtmrton, tbe lower Snake rlter vslley, Arlsons, New Mex ico. Saskatchewan, an)j most cf tbe Plains tales; It is colder on most of the Pacffk slope, in northern Rocky mountain districts, the upper Mlsslrslppl valley and Lake region. Tem peratures are below normal In tbla forecast dis trict, es'ieclally In tbe northeast portions of Oregon and Washington, where tbe departures are respectively 11 degrees and 12 degreea. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather In thla district tonlgbt and Tuesday, probably with snow fiurrlea. In Oregon, Wash ington and northern and wentem Idaho, and f'.r snow in southeastern Idaho. It will be coldor tonight east of the Cascade mountains. Winds will be mostly easterly. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Aaslatant Forecaeter. TOWN TOPICS Lincoln aTtadent Hoaored. C. An drogen, 1249 Eaat Harrison afreet, a student of Lincoln high school, was elected an aaaoclate of the American Ornlthologista' union at Its thirty fourth meeting; In Philadelphia In No vember, according; to notice whih ha has Jut received. Andreeen la the youngest member from Oregron and thq seventh, and is a peralatent de votee of the collection and classifica tion of the Oregon flora and of orni thology in general. Tils intenne liking ' for nature merited for him the mem bership which he values as the best possible Christmas gift. Traveling- Kan to Dine. Tho Travel ers' Protective association of Orison has plantfed a meeting ut the Mult nomah hotel next Saturday afternoon, with a dinner beginning at 8 o'clock, cards and a dance to follow the din ner. The committee in charge is T'aul ('. Morton, Roy Kloctim, W. L. CJrln nell. There will be no pains spared to make the annual gathering an en joyable on for everybody. The, T. 1. A. Is prosperous as an organization, and is enjoying an unprecedented rush of aew members. Wants Everyone Freaent. C. c. Murton, 825 Yeon building, requests that every cx-officer and mem ber of the First infantry, O. N. .S., notify him that they are going to at tend the annual meeting and dinner on Wednesday, January 3. to be held by tha Veteran association of that body. Charles K. Becbe, president; Mr. Murton, secretary, and George T. Willett' form the committer In charge. The place of meeting has not been se lected. Commerce Puyila airs Show. High School of Commerce pupils gave a vaudeville performance Krlday night ior ms Denenc or me June -17 class and fox athletics. Dancing followed the entertainment. Program numbers were furnished by Mable Stromer. pianist; Henry Pander, monologlst; Miss Marie Chambers and Jack Cham bers, vocalists; Ira Taylor, violinist; Miss Genevieve Courtney, readings, and "The Commerce Minstrels." Dedication Postponed Because Gov ernor Withycombe and Mayor Albee will not be able to participate in the dedication of the Merrick memorial fountain on the grounds of the Rose City Park club, New Year's afternoon, the dedication has been postponed un til a later date. The fountain is being erected by the Merrick Memorial asso ciation and the fund for It was sub scribed by the personal friends of Mi'. Merrick. Batter and Cheeee Man to Meet. The annual convention of butter and cheese makers is to be held in Salem Thursday and Friday. J. D. Mlckle. stata dairy and food commissioner, will apeak Thursday night on "Four Years With the Oregon Butter and Cheess Makers.'- W. K. Newell of Seghers, Or., will speak Friday night. Ha is president of the State Dairy as sociation. Mayor Olvea Gold Badge. -A gold Ira chiefs badge was the Christmas gift presented Mayor Albee by Fire - ' ' -- V II 1 e i LAUdenklos, Second Assistant Chief 8tevena and Battalion Chiefs Young was made at the mayor's home in Laurelhurst. On am Karly Walk Wandering about on tha treets, a man who gave hla nam as Albert Nichols was arrested this morning at 2:15 o'clock at Twelfth and Mill streets by Officer C. K. Stan ton. He claimed that he needed the exercise, and is being held pending in vestigation as to his mental fitness. Columbia Blver Highway stags Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m. and 4 P. m, Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls 1:10 p. m. ana roruana u p. m. (Adv.) Will Bold Bane. Eureka council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will have its monthly dance with rhri.t. mas features tonight at M. W. A. hall. Eleventh street near Stark street. The ' publlo is welcome. muim, '.' Waahouaal and wav land Intra tii except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 3 p. m. (Adv.) Dancta this afternoon and tonight. Cotillion halL Tha spirit of Christmas -will prevail. Free admission afternoon ! 1 V X - . . . . evening; du senis, (Adv.) ' MoCarger, Batee Xdvely. Fir Cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Teon bldg. Tslephone Main lit. (Adv.) Xeosomy aad Quality lm Frlatij. T. W. Baltea Y Co, Main 165, A-11C5. Ad. Sr. 8. C Brow, Bye, Bar, Mohawk building. . (Adv.) EASHRNOR EGON AND COAST HAVE SNOWFALL AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT Highways Out of Baker Are Blocked by Drifts; Rail roads Have Some Trouble, PENDLETON IS WHITE Goes Bay Districts Beport Storm Heav. lest of tha Tsar Central lart of tbe Stat Also Oats a Taste. Baker, Or.. Dec. 25. The heaviest snow of the winter started Sunday morning and was general throughout eastern Oregon during tha day. It is blockading practically all highways, and the railroads are reporting trouble east that may develop Into a blockade. There is more than a foot on the level in Baker valley, and from Ben Harrison mine comes the report thai snow the past two days has brought the depth to eight feet. The town of Greenhorn is snowbound, with its only road reported drifted to a depth of IS to 20 feet. Cornucopia reported a heavy fall last night and today, with a total depth of six feet on the level. From tha lower Powder section cornea word that fear Is felt for tattle and clock, some of which are on the open range. Forest rangers reported this morn ing that a big snowslide hear Sparta Butte swept away a cabin occupied by a prospector, who is believed to have come to Baker a few days ago. Hits name is not known and there is no certainty that he was not there when the cabin was swept down the mountainside. Pendleton Gets White Imas. Pendleton, Or.. Dec. 25. A white Christmas was assured for Pendleton by a unowstorm that began Sunday and which continued without a mo ment's cessation until this evening. The now Is of powdery fineness and as dry as dust. The storm besan about 10 o'clock thin morning and by 6 this evening, there was about threo inches on the ground. Reports from all parts of the i-ountry are that the storm Is general and much heavier in many parts than In Pendleton. There Is between four and five feet at Kamela. the summit of the Blue mountains, and the O-W. It. & N. has its snow plows working continuously. Only the absence of any wind has pre vented a serious blockade as the snow, being dry and fine, would drift easily. Stockmen have placed their stock on dry feed snd all reports are that there will he no damage to them from the storm. Snow Falls at Coos Bay. Marshfield, Or., Deo. 25. Coos Bay had its first snow of the season Sunday morning. Early in the day there was two inches of snow on the ground. On the lowlands the snow was melted in a few hours and was followed by rain, but the hills and mountains are still covered with snow. With the highest tide of the year the water receded from the bay so rap idly and In such volume that the bell buoy Inside the bar was covered with water. Central Oregon Snowswept. LaPlne. Dec. 25. All traffic through central Oregon to points south of La Plne is going over the highway through this town now, as the heavy snows on tha desert have made It impossible for even teams to get through. Drifts on the east side of the Paulina range are five and six feet deep, with more Woman7 Aged 105, joys Christmas in Her Cottage New York. Dec. 25. T. N. 8.) Christmas came today for . the 106th Um to Mrs. Altca 'Bennett of Brooklyn, and she celebrated it in her little cot- m tags with her 25 great-great- grand. And Just plain children, who had coma to eat a Yule- tide dinner which she prepared herself. Yesterday was her birthday and ska busied herself with the Christmaa tree, the tinsel of which matched tbe white of her 4 hair and whose greenery was 4t in as perennially young as tha Joy In her heart. Mrs. Bennett is the widow of Thomas Bennett, who died 42 years ago. The cottage of t their heneymoon. which they t occupied more than 60 years t ago, now nestles amid tall buildings. Southern California . Has Real Christmas Saaw, Bail, High Wind and Heaviest Bala in S7 Paeambars Beaeflt to Crops Will rar Ovsrfealaace Saanage. Los Angeles. Dec. 25. (P. N. S.) Southern California and Los Angeles county particularly is enjoying a real eastern Christmas todsy. Snow, hall, a high wind and the heaviest rain of any December day In 27 years, fell in this county yesterday and last night, followed by clear weather today. Ten Inches of snow were reported on Mount Wilson and other peaks, while hall fell at aome points. The rain here reached a total of 2.63 inches for tha storm. , High seas todsy sank several launchea and fishing boats lying off Ihe beach resorts. Benefit to th crops will, far over balance the damage done, according to orange growers today. The rainfall figures: 8ah Kernnndo, 3 41; San Diego, .70; .Santa llHrlara. 2.45; Pasadena. 2.69; San Bernardino, 1.92; Whittler. 2.21; Pomona, 1.56; Itiverslde, .99; Red lands, 1.66. Fair at San Francisco. San Francisco, Dec. 25. U. P.) Despite predictions of a "cold, gray Christmas." "white Christmas," etc., the 1916 Christmas in San Francisco dawned like a May day. The observance of the day began last night, when a hundred choirs sang "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "The Messiah" and other Yuletide classics. Those in the city who have not par ticularly felt the nation's sudden pros perity, the city's poor, had their Christ mas in the open air. They formed a procession headed by a rein deer sleigh team and marched to the city's 60-foot Christmas tree, where there was a present for each one who applied. SON PEACE PLEA IS MADE BY SIGURD IBSEN OF GREAT DRAMATIST Believes Continuation of War Will Not Simplify the Solu tion of Its Problems. CALLS MORE WAR USELESS Central Powers Xavs Kaay Advan tages. Ea ays. Which Make Xa taate Victory Impossible to Saa. Frost Expected Tonight. Los Angeles, Dec. 25. (U. P.) Cit rus fruit growers will spend Christ maa night keeping the smudgepots smoking, ior the weather bureau today issued a warning of a killing frost to night and tomorrow morning. snow continually falling. The Strahorn engineers, who have been considering the construction of a railroad line south of Mllllcan, are going to investi gate the snow fail over there, with the expectation that the road will have to be built further west, to avoid the extremely heavy snov i that fall on Jhe desert. Factories in the United States make the steel pens for about 50 countries. Berlin, Via Bayvllla wireless, Dec. 25. (I. N. S.) An urgent plea for peace, based principally upon tbe ar gument that nothing can be gained by a prolongation of tha war. Is voiced by Sigurd Ibsen, formerly a member of the Norwegian ministry snd son of the great dramatist, Henrtk Ibsen, in an interview made public by the Over seas News Agency. Ibsen is quoted as saying that the world today is confronted by two prob lems, tha first of which Is to aka general measures to avoid further wars, while the second Is to "come to an understanding about all questions directly involved in the present war." Could War Sadder As to. the second problem. Ibsen says it must be supplemented by the ques- ; tion ss to whether the continuation of tha war could simplify its solution. ! He added; "I, for my part, do not think so. In the case of the entente apparently there is hops for a final victory which would make it possible for the entente to dictate peace. But in fact there is no circumstance which permits such a conclusion as to tbe end of this war. "The attempt to starve out the cen tral powers has been without success thus far, and now, after the occupa tion of Roumania, it is doomed to failure. No doubt, the blockade im poses upon the central powers certain deprivations, but these will not force them to capitulate. Central Powers Superior. "In a military respect, the central powers have been superior thus far, and there is but a small probability that the situation will be reversed. "The present situation Is based upon farts which will remain unchanged during the course of the war. The central powers always will have the advantage of the Inner line.'whlch en ables them to transport troaps quickly and easily. They always will have the advantage of the defensive in the trench war for the occupied territories. "A further advantago lies In the unity of plan, such as can hardly be reached In the camp of their adver saries, in spite of all their wishes 'n this direction. Entente Case Hopeless. "In such circumstances it is impos sible to see on what the entente bases the hope for victory. The entente can increase its output of munitions, but the central pfwers are able to do the same thing. The entente refers to tba numerical superiority of its armies, but this superiority existed for a long time without, however, assuring suc cess. "Even if the circumstances in whjca peace is made were as harmful for the entente as possible, yet the general sit uation would not be essentially differ ent from what it is now by a continu ation of the war. Therefore, It only means a useless waste of life and prop erty, and from this standpoint it would be a blundering and deplorable deci sion if the offer of peace were now rejected." Hallucination Made Woman Gag Herself When E. L. Barnes, a roomer at 16t Grand avenue, cams home yes terday morning at S a. m. he found his landlady, Mrs. Dora Andrews, prone on the floor with a handker chief tied over her mouth. She claimed a young man had entered her room by wav of an open window, gagged her and robbed her of f 6. Upon close questioning by Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery, the admitted a strong hal lucination only had prompted her to tie the handkerchief over her mouth herself, under the obsession that a man was doing It and robbing her. 0. A. C. Alumni to Hold a Banquet Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Or., Dec. 23. The O. A. C. alurrnl at the Oregon State Teachers' asso ciation will hold a banquet at the Multnomah hotel, December 2T, In the grotto of the Arcadian Garden. Music will be -provided for those who wish to dance. The program Is in charare of the Portland O. A. C. Alumni as sociation. Brothers Get Chance to Talk. Chicago, Dec. 25. (U. P.) Jim and Bill Hill, brothers, have paased each other daily for nine years without speaking. Today they will sit down to a Christmas dinner together. They are porters ot trains running in op posite directions and are taking th day off to be together. CHILDREN ARE TAKEN FOR AUTO RIDE AS GUESTS OF COMPANY Sunday School of Salvation Army in 10 Overland Cars Is Taken Over Boulevard, Claim Sa Waa Sobbed. S. Tokko, 268 Everett .street, a Japanese, report ed to the police this morning that he was held up at midnight at Fifth and Couch streets and 1125 taken from him. He said his assailant was about 22 years old and wore a gray suit. While baskets of Christmas goodies were being distributed Saturday aft ernoon at tha Ash street relief head quarters of tha Salvation Army tha ?S children of the Sunday school were taken In automobiles by the Overland company for a drive over Terwilllger boulevard, and later treated to a Christmas tree Ten handaome new cars were sent oat. and in just two minutes were filled to capacity by tha eager little people soma of whom had waited hours In order to be hand for the big event. Not an accident of any Import ance marred the trip, although there weT rough "and tumble encounters, caps pulled off and thrown outside and dozens who hung perilously over the fore doors, there was only one child who actually lost his batanea and feii to tha pavement. Se Bumpad His Head, He lit on his head after doing a sort of leap frog stunt across the backs of six other boys, and for ten minutes cried with all the energy of six years, and not until a policeman stepped up and wanted to know what it was all about and why the car stood In the street so long did the cherub subside and crawl under the legs of three other boys for protection. On the exposed side of the boule vard snow .. drifted in ' and ears and r.osea reddened and toes went to sleep, but the youngsters clamored for more, one boy insisting that he wanted to ride for a month and then go to the city park and see the elephants. Waa Keal Joy Jtldsr. Some who felt that It was a day for wishes to come true insisted that the party should go swimming, while one urchin stood up and urged the driver to speed up and not disgrace the party by allowing every one-hors shay to pass htm. At the Overland - salesrooms R. H. Dunn put a halo on his head and a bunch of cotton on his chin end gave apples to each child and a stocking filled with toys, after which the little people were loaded into the machines again and returned to their mothers at army headquarters. The Portland Railway, Light A Power company contributed their share to the good work by giving tickets to all those who had baskets to carry, the transportation feature being an important item to the aged, infirm and halt who largely made up the number receiving relief yesterday. . At the Ash street station tha dlstri butlon of baskets was extremely touch ing, as men and women, advanced in years, and bowed with burdena too heavy for them, formed in line for their gifts and went out with eyee streaming. Fire Wrecks Home of Society Matron Los Angeles, Dec. 25 (U. P.) Christmas morning was ushered in at the home of Mrs. Llllie JO. DeKolh. prominent society matron, with a fire which wrecked th splendid home and nearly cost the lives of Mrs. DeKolh, her son Bozart and daughter Beatrice, and a domestic. Only prompt work by the firemen saved the women and the valuable works of art in . Mrs. De Kolb'a gallery. IB , Steamship and Railroad Tickets Experieaoad Zaformatlaa Oorsey B. Smith Tourist Agency CHWAB PRINTING fifi BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER I STARK STREET T SECOND Men! These Are Over coat Days No CI earance Sales I decided at the beginning of this year that there would be no more Clearance Sales at this store, that the customer who makes his purchases dur ing the season was entitled every consideration and he. is going to have it at my hands. In pursuance of this plan, my goods have been marked at a lower margin of profit than ever before, and at the marked prices are lower than many of the so-called sale prices. The man who pays $25 for a suit here in November will not ses it marked at $19.85, or any other price, in January. My stocks are large and un broken and assortments com plete. If you need anything in the Men's or Boys Clothing line, come and look me over. You will receive, as always, the best values in Portland. Yours for honest merchandising. 6 And this store is one of the good places at which to buy an Over coat. Here is every style and model that men wear here is every worthy fabric, faultlessly tailored. Conservative, box, pinchback, belted back all are here, and your size is here. You are invited to look you'll find in every garment a qual ity that equals its price $15, $18, $20 $22.50, $25 $30, $35, $40 ii ji J w i 9 i O 5 End of the Season Sale Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 9 o'Clock Following ouf usual custom to clear the stock at the end of the season of all garrnents by the method of tre mendous price reductions We announce this sale in which you will enjoy some of the most delightful values ever presented by this shop. There has been no delicate shading of prices our method is to send them to one final low notch in one tremendous sale, and clear this stock out quickly. SUITS You will find Suits marked down to such figures in fact, figures so far below cost as will impress you with why it is worth your while to be a patron of the Settle Shop. Suit prices that have been sent from 25.00 and 30.00 down to $13.50 Suit prices that have been sent from $2$.5Q to 35.00 down to $17.50 Some suits even, as high as 3 7.50 to 42.50 will go at $19.50 A great lot of suits, some worth 48.50, will go at ,-..$24.50 Another lot of suits, some worth 58.50, will go at $28.50 All high-class suits, including velvets, go in this sale at the same remarkable reductions. Here are the prices $32.50, $34.50, $37.50, $45.00, $48.50, $55.00 DRESSES-AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROCKS The kind you will enjoy buying at these final marked-down figures some Dresses have been marked down to such figures as $11.50 merely a few at that price, principally serges and combinations. Here is a list of the marked-down sale prices in the Dress and Gown depratment prices which make shopping here attractive $17.50, $19.50, $24.50, $27.50, $34.50, $37.50, $43.50, $48.50, $55.00, $57.50, $67.50, $77.50. COATS that have been marked down for this sale at these tempting fig ures to make speedy work of all that is left $11.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $28.50, $34.50, $39.50, $4-2.50, $55.00, $58.50, $75.00, including all velvet and evening coats and wraps. BLOUSES You all know the character and quality of Blouses for which we have established a splendid reputation. Priced for this clearing sale at $3.95, $4.75, $6.50, $7.75, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50, $17.50, $24.50, $27.50. PETTICOATS All Petticoats will be cleared at the following prices: $3.05, $4.95, $7.75, $8.95. ALL SILK KIMONAS go at $6.95, $8.75, $9.75, $24.50. MB &ittoc cfiortfancC, ashington vt. a J, QVasfi 'res. TONIGHT! Multnomah Hotel A REAL OLD TIME . will b Mrvcd In trua homa ctjrla lo tha . '! Arcadian Gardens 6:10 to t P. M. 5 . SPECIAL! Grand Concert, TONIGHT bt Kxuunm vtr&nroxAS XOTX& baits . Constating of 4A PUcat, lp. Main Lobby. TOXXOX AT tilS EVERYBODY CORDIALLY-. ' INVITED. HOTELS 91 a "9C r Imperial Hotel Brway, stark aa4 Waa&iaftoa rOST&ABB'a &XASXVO XOTX& Maallv locataA In (k of thlnra en Broadway1 Thro oh 1 n can tar. Tba joaicai noiaj ior ioom OB . bualnaaa or ploaaur. Blala Koom ffpodal artu PHIL METSCHAN Huugt .rrivais i in Portland Should Vint Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATSS tl A BAT ABB V9 O. W. OoraaUna, naaldamt X. B. riatoaar, Xaaagav -, Bark ua Aldar, PertUnO, Of - - afM 11. Morrison atEwrtli1 A Successful Saver's Rule "My method of saving is simple, but systematic. I set aside a fixed sum each month out of my salary and regard that deposit as a debt to the bank which must be paid." Start the New Year by Saving 10 of Your Salary lumbermens National bank Fifth and Strk 33 Tnrrrsr nn 8avinr iff ' TiTVVl Reliable Dentistry Wa caaraatM aar work tor 10 raara. Wa will txanlna 7 nor taata fraa aad tell roo joat what taay raqulra ana what it will coat. tola Orawaa fl.ta ta f:09 ronalain Crewaa S3. -. 00 OoM Ultac, if.aTaaa Vr Jail tat at Taata far ,..U0 t lalaaa tatraotioaa M. ailvar rOUaaa M I gia tar paraoaal attention I all warlr. p.. Jtartaa OT. H. T. OTTO. ?rV. Opaa Iranian TJatU 10. Boston Painless Dentists Bat. tk aad ta oa Ttaalartaa It wW""W, ilaalwr. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Syasj Xzamlaa Olastag MaAa ISO Broadway r Waaalartaw Una is rr BEAVER .VARNISH - ASX TOT MAXM Wnea wrltlnr ac ealflag as Jvartlaara. bleaaa mention Tha journal. . . (A4.) ' - El r. aaoaara aafl n Ta iiwaid u a aai laaaatly appointed bataL aaaamta. i wa aioat baaatlfal oraa lefcakaa la tba Mart)) wml Lawataa lota aad Alaar atraaU, aopoatta dma Wartaaaa Klac'a klf dapartaaat aUra. la .art ( rtufl aiad tbaatra alatHaC Bataa. II aad a. &ta aaaata aO tralaa. "W aa alaa rasa trtm Uataa Pa. u wpm REPUTATION Make your bom at the hptel with the best reputa tion for comfort and convenience WASHINGTON HOTEL Tint In til hearta of tha trar allna; man." enjoy that reputation. Beat 1 1 rooma la tha city. Wtilatn at Tt1k U . BIT. MaHMEft WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH A Dr. R. L. Thomson ama H. C. Bowers ,C at tat. . New Calhoun Hotel HOTEL CARLTON roarteaath aad Waabiagtom Bta. BortUaA. Oragom , IUlnforce4 Concrete Building Poaltlrely Fireproof Ylotor Brandt , , Eon Xlanafts Proprietor aCaaagey , VnOAX. BJ.TXS BT TMM "WXZX Keaucea RtC3 New PCTkiriis Hotel . ,. i. . J,n v Whtra tne City Z.lfe Ceaterx, ' BOXTXJLKI), OET2C-