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The Club was founded in 1965 by John "Jack" W. Campbell (born 1932) and two other investors who paid $15,000 to buy a closed Finnish bath house in Cleveland, Ohio. Campbell wanted to provide cleaner, brighter amenities that were a contrast to the dark, dirty environment that existed previously. [2]
The Rainier Club is a private club in Seattle, Washington; it has been referred to as "Seattle's preeminent private club." [3] [4] Its clubhouse building, completed in 1904, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was founded in 1888 in what was then the Washington Territory (statehood came the following year). As of 2008, the ...
The club is located at 1920 Dexter Avenue North in a building designed by architects Einar V. Anderson, Arden Croco Steinhart, and Robert Dennis Theriault Sr., and built 1959–1961. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Prior to that they were located in a 1902 building on Eight Avenue by contractors Otto Roseleaf, August S. Peterson, and Otto Rudolf Roseleaf.
Steam Portland is a gay bathhouse located in the Kerns neighborhood of northeast Portland, Oregon, United States.It opened in 2003. The bathhouse has been called "sleek". [1]
The workers bought the club for $400,000, with money borrowed from the old owners. [11] In 1996, the club had had a revenue of almost $3 million; by 2003 this had fallen by 40%. The monthly rent was $13,442 in 2003 and had doubled over the preceding three years. [11] The club had a revenue of about $27,000 per week in the first half of 2006. [36]
Cuff Complex is located at 1533 13th Avenue in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. The business features four bars and a large deck. It attracts a diverse crowd, but is known for leather. [2] The bar was established by two men who wanted a "positive social outlet for people who were into leather, Levi's and uniforms".
Women's University Club of Seattle [39] 1105 Sixth Avenue: Woodin House [40] 5801 Corson Avenue South: a.k.a. Dr. Scott and Imogene Woodin House [41] Yesler Houses (H. L. Yesler's First Addition, Block 32, Lots 12, 13 & 14) 103, 107 and 109 23rd Avenue: Yesler Terrace Steam Plant: 120 8th Avenue: YMCA Central Branch: South Building: 909 4th Avenue
The hotel was built by the first Japanese-American architect in Seattle, Sabro Ozasa, and contains the last remaining Japanese bathhouse in the United States. [ 3 ] The Panama Hotel was essential to the Japanese community, the building housed businesses, a bathhouse, sleeping quarters for residents and visitors, and restaurants. [ 4 ]