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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1914)
TTTE arCVRTiTX'G ORKGONTAX. MOXDAT. D'ECKFR'E'R 14, 1914. CITY: NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOOXIAN TELEPHONES. Manaplns Editor Main 7070, City Editor Main 7070. Sunday Editor Main 7070, Advertising department ...Main 7070, City Circulation Main 7070. Composingr-room ...Wain 7070. Printing-room Main 7070, Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 6095 A 6"K5 A 601)5 A 601)5 A 6095 A 6095 A 6J!5 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS.,, v UEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Multnomah Club play "Colonial Belles and Beaux" tonight at 8:15. ' BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker- Players, in "The Rosary." Tonight at :15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Are Tou a Mat?" This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and :10 o'clock. Vaudeville. j ORPHETTM Broadway at Stark. This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGE3 (Broadway, at AlderJ Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:30 to 6:30 and 6:30 to 11 P. M. Mo Ting-Pic tore Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park- and Alder. MAJESTIC! Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad' ay. COLOMBIA Sixth and Stark. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of The New Tear's Oregonian. which will be Is sued on January 1, 1915, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. , ' PRICE FIVES CENTS. ITSB BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE, THIS ISSUE. Postage In the United States or possessions, (panada or Mexico. 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. Michigan Society to Meet. The next meeting of the Michigan Society of Oregon will be held tonight at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yam hill streets, at 8 o'clock. The Michigan Society's Orchestra, )ust organized, will furnish the music. The members are: H. L. Clifford, first violin and leader; Frank Lawrence, violin; H. B. Wllkins, cornet; C. W. Bourne, clarinet; J. H. Blampies. clarinet; C. G. Mead, trom bone; Fred Trembly, drums; Mrs. Nita Briggs Cliffird, piano. There will be vocal selections by H. E. Wilkins and MiBS Coons, accompanied by the or chestra. A short business session will be held, followed by a social hour with cards and dancing. An old-fashioned oyster stew will be served. Missionary Society to Meet. The annual meeting of the Congregational City Missionary Society will be held in the Sunnyside Congregational Church at East Taylor and East Thirtieth streets, next Wednesday. Reports will be submitted by Rev. J. J. Staub, Rev. W. C. Cantner and Rev. A. C. Moses, the committee on future work of the society. The society practically will be reorganized for the work of the en suing year, which is to be made wider than heretofore and new officers will be elected. Frederick A. Kribs is president, B. S. Harrington, vice-president; J. J. Staub, secretary, and F. R. Cook, treasurer. Fourteen ohurches are affiliated with the association. Salvation Army Aiding Poor. Among the charity organizations of the city that will be remembered tomor row, "bundle day," is the Salvatron Army, which carries on an efficient daily relief work among poor families. The Army workers in their daily rounds of visitation report many tales of real distress among1 families who through sickness or lack of employment have been brought to this condition. Cash or bundles of merchandise will be gratefully received by the Salvation Army for the Christmas dinner baskets and Winter relief wok. Address the Salvation Army, relief department, 243 Ash street, or telephone Main 2947, A 7313. Commission to Inspect St. Johns Road. The Port of Portland Commis sion will send a committee to St. Johns this week to inspect the roadway built by St. Johns from the Willamette boulevard to the dry dock and the plant of the Western Cooperage Company. Mayor Vincent, John Edlefsen, Peter Autzen and H. H. Pennell have asked the commission to contribute toward the cost of building this roadway, the contention being that Portland will derive benefit from the road to the dry docks. The road, costing $6000, was built to induce the Western Cooperage Company to build Its plant at St. Johns. New York State Society to Meet. The New York State Society of Oregon will -hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night in the Rosarian rooms. Commercial Club building, Fifth and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock. Many things of Importance are to be considered, in cluding nomination of officers for the ensuing year. A good programme has been prepared and refreshments will be served. All who have been residents In the State of New York are invited to attend. Extension Lectures Announced. In Reed College extension" course No. 12, natural science, Dr. Compton will lec.ure on' the topic, "Is There One Fundamental Form of Matter?" at 3 . o'clock today in the biological lecture room of ihn rnllps-A At t-ho mooting of the normal class in physical educa tion, 8 P. M.. in the college gymnasium. Dr. Bertha Stuart will lectuxa on "The Nervous System." Funeral op Aged Woman Held. The funeral services of -Mrs. Marcia A. Burridge, who died December 11 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kel ler, were held at the family residence yesterday and at the Portland Crema torium. Mrs. Burridge was 78 years of age. She is survived by the following named children: Mrs. Keller, of Port-i land; Ezra Gibbs, of Erie. 111., and Haley Gibbs, of Big Piney. Wyo. Sellwood School, . Mat Servo Hot IjCnches. The question of serving hot lunches is under consideration at the Sellwood school. At the meeting of the Sellwood Parent-Teacher Association last week it was decided to withhold . decision until after the holidays. Of the 150 parents attending the meeting many favored the plan to serve hot lunches. Plans for future activities of the as sociation were discussed by Mrs. Dessie P. Elkin, president. Sellwood Artisans Elect. The Sell, wood Artisan Lodge has elected the following named officers for the en suing year: Master Artisan. H. E. Sell wood; inspector, Mary Steuben; secre tary, C. B. Lance: treasurer, Stewart Fallls; senior conductor, C. Cathcart; Junior conductor H. E. Carroll; master of ceremonies, Frank Zielinski. The lodge concluded a successful member ship contest. Cmc League Meeting Set. The de partment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League will be held in the college-room of the Hazelwood to morrow at 13 o'clock. Plans for the coming year and other important busi ness will be discussed. All are invited. Colorado Society to Have Tree. The Colorado Society will entertain at a Christmas tree ami dancing party the night of Tuesday, December 22, at Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets. All former Coloradoans and their friends will be made welcome. Bible Study Circle to Meet. The Bible Study Circle will meet at the Public Library at S o'clock Tuesday, Rabbi Wise will lead. All persons are welcome. Special 8 a lb of European wrist watches this week, at Friedlanders.' Adv. . Low Pricks on Printino of all kinds. F, W. B&itea & Co, Mala 165. A 1165. Ad. Archbishop Christie to Open Bazaar. Archbishop Christie will open the bazaar of St. Peters Church, at Lents. The bazaar will use the upper floor of the parish building at Moore and Gilbert streets and will prevail Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights. On the first night selections will be played by the Portland Police Band and an address will be delivered by Rev. Father Cartwright, of St. Neri's Church in. Ladd's Addition. Various societies of '"'the church will preside over the booths. The Choral Union of Lents will sing with St. Mary's Cathedral choir. Miss Marie Chapman will be organist. Visiting Minister Preaches Twice. Dr. W. S. Holt, associate secretary of the board of ministerial and susten ance fund of the Presbyterian Church of America, formerly assembly secre tary for the Pacific Coast, occupied the pulpit of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church yesterday in the morning and evening service. Dr. Holt is a close friend of Rev. Mr. Skinner, of Detroit, who has been called to that church and who will begin his work there next, month. Dr. Holt lived in Portland for 29 years. He te here on a visit. . ' Business Men Aiding Poor. The Progressive Business Men's Club has appointed a committee under the chair, manship of J. H. Dundore to collect funds and supplies from its members to help in the Christmas relief work in the city. Members of the club have been asked to deliver at the head quarters of the relief committee re ports on families in need of assistance, supplies, clothing, food, toys, etc. The headquarters of the committee have been opened at room 2, Majestic Thea ter building. A Number of large business concerns will assist the Portland Women's Club in their sale of Christmas Red Cross seals tomorrow by placing Red Cross seals on some of their goods to be sent out during Tuesday. Chief among them are Hazelwood and Swetlands; others are Wall's Paradise Bweet shop, Portland Chocolate Shop, H. Jenning & Sons, Orpheum florist, Lennon's, Clarke Bros., . Lubliner, Routledge Seed & Floral Co. and Ira F. Powers Furniture Co. Adv. Women to Sew for Needy. The Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher As socation will meet at the schoolhouse on East Sixtieth street, near Burnside, Tuesday afternoon, to sew for the needy. All women Interested are in vited to bring any articles which may be made over into children's clothing. Underwear and shoes are needed badly. All sorts of clothing, especially for children, are In demand. Truck , Driver Arrested. Gordon Richards, 26, a chauffeur for the Townsend Creamery Company, was ar rested at Eleventh and Hoyt streets yesterday by Patrolman PhillipB, on a charge of driving on the sidewalk. Phillips says that the man drove his motor-truck on the sidewalk from Tenth street to Eleventh street, along Hoyt. Richards was released on $25 bail. Host Without Funds Arrested. Victor Crop, a farmer, 47 years old, was arrested yesterday on a charge of taking five friends to dine in the Los Angeles Restaurant, 93 Russell street, when he had no money to pay for the meals. Gust Pappas, proprietor of the place, summonned Patrolman Nelson, and Crop was arrested. He was re leased on $5 bail. St. Johns Circle) to Meet. The Drama and Reading Circle will meet In the St. Johns Branch Library this afternoon, with Mrs. Eva Manning as the leader. Arnold. Bennett's "How to Live on Twenty-Four Cents a Days" will be read. ..The Junior Drama Club completed the. reading of Alfred Noyes' "Sherwood" last Wednesday. Seagull Shooting Is Charged. Charged with shooting seagulls and other birds on the Columbia Slough, ten miles out of the' city, three men were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ed Kennedy. They were Paul Berichetto. Sebastano Eardius and Martin Domminick. All were held in the County Jail. Diamonds sellng for less, at Fried landers', Inc., on convenient terms. Adv. TOYLAND MATINEE WINS PLAN FOR SWELLING HUTS' CHRIST MAS STOCK. APPEALS, Baker Theater Donated for Toyland Matinee Thursday and Many Volunteer Assistance. That Toyland matinee to be given by the Baker Players, under the auspices of ' the Muts and the Auxiliary of the Elks next Thursday, looks as if it would be a landslide. The idea of a toy for admission fee seems to have caught the fancy of thousands of people. They know that toy is going to some poor youngster for a Christmas present, and they also know that they are going to see one of the best shows of the sea-' son when they see the Baker Players in "Ready Money," in which they scored so heavily for a whole week a short time ago. Everyone knows the usual Baker matinee prices, and if you have no toy or do not know about purchas ing one the equivalent in cash will be used by the Muts for the purpose. The large committee of the Elks' Auxiliary, which is assisting in the de tails, is in charge of Mrs. William H. Daughtrey and Mrs. David Campbell, anil the following young women have volunteered their services in obtaining and selling home-made candies, flowers and other useful articles during the waits: Julia Duffy, Eva Kelly, Louise Allehoff, Hermina Albers, Marie Dris coll, Josephine Mann, Agnes Aascher, Marie Glendenning. Edith Merriman, Marian Coffee and Dorothy Povey. Everyone in connection w,ith the Baker Theater,! which was donated by Mr. Baker, has offered his services without remuneration. All the motion picture and vaudeville theaters Jiave volunteered to throw slides on their screens announcing the event and the slides were donated by the Grant Car der Slide Company, i SHUN THE GERM IS ADVICE Rev. C. C. Rarick: Discusses Prog ress in Medicine and Surgery. In the first of hia series of sermons on the cause and cure of disease, Kov, C. C. Rarick, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, spoke last night on "Progress in Medicine and Surgery." He traced the history of medicine and surgery and told' of the work of some of the greatest men who had worked along those lines. "Education and sanitation have '.been great factors in stamping out diseases. This was true in the Panama Canal zone, for example," said Dr. Rarick. In speaking of germs, he said: "Everyone would shun a mad dog and admit it is dangerous. Why not shun a germ, whioh, though small. Is deadly? This applies, it seems to me, to men of all sects." Polk Principals Voice Attitude. DALLAS. Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.) At a meeting of the Principals' Club of Polk County, held uecemDer o. tno ciuo went on record as favoring the mini mum school term of eight months; as opposing the reduction in the fee charged tor teachers' certificates; as favoring the holding of teachers" ex aminations in June and December, as at present provided for by law, and as favoring the county unit plan of ad ministration. The principals were unanimous in all of the above. FILM PLAYS JOYOUS "The Conspiracy," Remark able Detective Story, at Star. SUNSET HAS MELODRAMA "The Tnief," Majestic Offering, Is Stellar, "The Ghost Breaker" Is at Peoples, Columbia and Na tional Have Classics. ' If you relish a breezy detective story, not of the stereotyped Sherlock Holmes type nor yet of the Nick Carter brand, but a most entertaining and amusing detective comedy drama, see "The Con spiracy," which opened yesterday at the Star Theater for four days only. xne conspiracy" Is a version or the recent Lyceum theatrical success of the same name. John' Emerson, who played the original stage role, stars in the plcturlzed version, too, as Winthrop Clavering, the eccentric old writer of detective stories. His acting is a de light, and his peculiar ability at vary ing facial expression adds vastlv to the comedy of the part. Claverlng's detective methods are unique. At the same time, they are effective, as even the police testify after Clavering, working for the Dis trict Attorney's office, beats them out in running down a big crime. How he breaks up the "Scarlet Band." a sort of society brand of the "Black Hand." and rescues the sister of the District Attorney, is a most absorbing story. BIG MELODRAMA AT STJXSET "The City of Darkness" Intensely Interesting Political Play. Entering the field of political drama, "The City of Darkness." at the Sunset Theater, depicts a struggle for justice and ultimate supremacy. It is a melo drama, above the average in plot and action, a. principle of brotherly love in opposition to political creeds being involved. The story is of a Governor, a ward boss, whose enmity he has incurred, and a brother to the Governor, who is to be electrocuted for a crime for which he is not responsible. How, when finding his brother in nocent, the Governor discovers a- way to save the boy, makes the climax intensely hitman and thrilling. Charles Chaplain, the funny man of Keystone fame, is appearing in "Get ting Acquainted." A pretty, fantastic picture of two reel3 is "The Old Maid," the story of a faithful, happy woman, and a bitter. laitniess man. The mutual weekly depicts interest ing current events. "THE THIEF" IS GREAT FILM Majestic Also Shows Picture Fea turing Gorgeous Gowns. In "The Thief" at the Majestic Theater for four days. Dorothy Don nelly shows how a woman, desiring to be beautiful for the man whom she loves, steals money and Jewelry from her friends, placing the blame for the thefts on an Innocent man. "The' Thief" is one of the most dramatic productions the Majestic has shown. Dorothy Donnelly created a role in Madam X." She is brilliant in "The Thief." Her characterizations ring true, and her exceptional emotional ability places this production on a SRoll Them Cotton JBo ' W The latest "Down South" song hit, featured in costume at m "Ye Oregon" this week by I MISS ANTJTA OSGOOD "The Vital Spark" assisted fcy 1 The Famous All-Star Winter Garden Cabaret . The latest "Down South" song hit, featured in costume at "Ye Oregon" this week by MISS ANTJTA OSGOOD "The Vital Spark" assisted by The Famous All-Star Winter Garden Cabaret Miss Florence Rogers, ' Mhs Bustu La Mar, Miss Maizie Seibold, Miss Grace Drotvn. Other attractions. Miss Eugene Barlow, Lyric Soprano Signor Fietro Marino, with bis orchestra. . All the cabaret hits direct from New York at ge Oregon (Smile Hotel Oregon. Broadway at Stark. Wright-Dlcklnson Hotel Co. When in Seattle. Slop at Hotel Seattle We own it. V I has. WrlKht. President. M. O. Dickinson, Managing Director. par with any In which she has ap peared. An attraction which is sure to in terest women picture "fans" is the gowns which the star wears. Models said to be valued at $5000 are shown in the picture. "The Thief" will be at the Majestic until Thursday. PEOPLES HAS THREE . STARS Theodore -Roberts Among Featured Actors in "The Ghost Breaker." "The Ghost Breaker," a plcturized version of last year's popular Broadway success, which opened at the Peoples Theater yesterday for one week, la un usual. Three of the best-known stars on the stage today play the leading roles. The stars are H. B. Warner, who made a' name for himself as the dash ing American in the original stage pro duction of "The Ghost Breaker"; Theo dore Roberts, probably the best-loved of all screen actors today, and the charming Rita Stanwood. Add to this that "The Ghost Breaker" is another of the Paramount pictures that have given the Peoples the repu tation of showing . only the best in photoplay, and that it is from the studio of Jesse L. Lasky, who produced the fine version of David Belasco's "The Rose' of the Rancho," at. the Peoples last week, and little more need be said. "The Ghost 'Breaker" is full of excite ment and unusual settings. The scenes, laid in the haunted old Spanish castle, where the young Princess of Aragon and her American vassal search for the treasure they know Is hidden there, while armed ghosts try to prevent them, could hardly be surpassed. LIVELY SHOW AT COLUMBIA "The Old Flute Player" Unfolds Most Pleasing Story. "The Old Flute Player" is a most enjoyable feature at the Columbia. It contains a romantic love story and a plot that is cleverly unfolded. Charles Kent and Edith Storey make the most of every situation, and their perform ance is unusually good. The story concerns an old flute player who suddenly leaves London for Amer ica with his beautiful daughter. A young man of wealth meets the girl on the steamship, and when they arrive in New York obtains for her a position as com panion to his aristocratic mother. The mother suspects that her son is In love with the girl and attempts to discredit her by fastening suspicion on her for the theft of a diamond ring. She not only discovers her mistake, but. to her great surprise, learns that the old flute player is a Count banished from his nntive country by the Emperor, but who has had the ban lifted. "One Kiss" contains highly amusing situations. "Blacksmith Ben" contains a pleasing story of an old man who succeeds in uniting two lovers. This bill will run today and tomorrow. XATIOXAL FILMS MYSTERY "Strange Story of Sylvia Grey" Tells Story of Hypnotism. "The Strange Story of Sylvia Grey." at the National Theater for three days, really is a mysterious story. It is not only unusual in plot, but an original Interpretation is given by Helen Gard ner, the Vltagraph star. It shows the power of hypnotism upon the mind. A young woman is made the prey of a man who practices nypnotlsm. In spite of her resistance, he forces her submission and she be comes an entirely different character. She is Anally released from the spell when the man is killed by a jealous woman. Wallv Van and Cissy FitzGerald are appearing with Harry Morey in "How to Do It and Why," a Vitagraph comedy that Is a winner. It is the story of a happy, breezy salesman who tried to be a book agent, a spiritualist and a match-maker and failed, and who succeeded in being a diplomat and a benedict. The National bill changes Wednesday. HOLLADAY HOME. Will sell my Holladay Addition home for $19,000. It's worth $21,000. A. big house, big rooms, plenty of porch room, shrubbery, nice lawn and a high Class home. Address" A. L. B., ,190 Oregonian. Today Is Prosperity Day Pass this along repeat it to your friends and neighbors. . Business Is Good-It Is Going to Be Still Better Oregon Is the Best State in the Union "She Flies With Her Own Wings" Oregon's Loyal Citizens Give Preference to Oregon Productions OrcgonTifc is the only Life Insurance Company "Exclusively Oregon." All supplies of OrcgonTifc are purchased and manu- . factured in Oregon to give employment to ; Oregon men and women. ,A11 OrcgonTifc directors, officers, agents and all other employes and their families live in Ore gon and spend their money with Oregon merchants, artisans and professional men. OrcgonTifc does now, and has for nine years past grown more steadily and increased more rapidly in its yearly premium income in Ore gon than any other of the 50 life insurance . companies operating here. , QrcgonTifc Is Oregon's. Prosperous Life Insurance Company Place your life insurance in OrcgonTifc - Known to be . BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland A. L MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, ' General Manager C. S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager The Height of' Good Taste i Is Shown in the Choice of These 1" Gifts for Men Neckwear Wide range of hues and patterns. In Christmas boxes if you wish. 50c to $3. Handkerchiefs Plain white, hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, in artistic Christmas boxes. Each 25c, 35c, 50c to $1 Cloves Fownes. Dent's and Perrin's makes. Dressed and undressed kid. Silk lined and.unlined. Pair $1.50 to $3. - Hose Silk Hose in all colors and black. Pair ,i 50c to $3. ? Mufflers Black, pearl and white. $2 to $5. Silk knit, $5 to $10. Full Dress Protectors, $2 to $5. Shirts For business, semi-dress or full dress wear. The best makes. As low as $1.50. Bath Robes ' Fancy patterns and desirable colors. Some with slippers to match. $5 to $18. Merchandise Hat Certificates Orders Suspenders, Garters, Underwear, Sweaters, Suits, Overcoats. Raincoats, Umbrellas. 1 Suitcases, Hand Grips. Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice For CHRISTMAS-NEW YEARS' HOLIDAY TRIPS Bound-Trip Fares Will Be in Effect Between Points on Oregon Electric Railway December 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1, 1915 Good for Return Until January 4 Between Portland and Albany $3.10 Corvallis . . . 3.50 E. Independence 2.30 Eugene 4.80 Salem 2.00 Fayetteville 3.60 Junction City 4.30 Forest Grove $1.00 Hillsboro 80 Quinaby 1.75 Waconda 1.60 Woodburn 1.50 Orville 2.35 Hopmere 1.70 Proportional Fares to Other Points. FAST SERVICE COMFORT CONVENIENCE Oregon Electric -Ticket Offices : 5th and Stark , 10th and Morrison 10th and Stark Jefferson-St. Depot North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Are 75c per day, $3.50 per week and up. SCHWAB PRINTING COj 1 BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT I245fr STARK STREET No Matter Where You Live-You Can Phone Your "WANT" Ad to The Ore gonian,' M. 7070, A 6095. IBAItLKKil' OtJIDK. American-Hawaiian Steamsh-p Co. "The Panama Canal Line." EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE Between Portland, New Turk, Boston. Philadelphia and Charleston. For Information as to Rates. Sailings, Etc.. Call on or Address C. D. KENNEDY. Ant, 270 Stark Street. Portland. Or. NIGHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Str. State of Washington leaves Taylor-st. dock Mon.. Wei, Fri day, at 11 P. M. for The Dalles. Lyle, rtood River White Salmon. Underwood, Carson. Htevenson. - Returning, leaves The JDailea Sunday. Wed.. Frl. 7 A. M. Tel. Main 613. Fare $1 Including; berth on eight trip. COOS BAY LINE . BTEAMSH1P BREAEVAIER Ball from Ainaworth dock. Portland. ' P L every Tuesday Fralznt and ticket cAea, lover Alnaworta dock. P C B. a. 8. Line, L. H- Keatlnz. AfnL Ptaonaa MOa S0. a UU City Ticket attic, so su'-e St. C w. Stlna.r. Aleut. Phona. Maraba': .600. A S. S. BEAR BAILS S P. M.. DEO. IT. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The San rranrisc-o at Portland 8. 8. Ce Third and Washington Ma. wllb O.-W. R. M. Co.). XeL MarnhaU HH, A Woman's Exchange 186 Fifth Street Menu for Today Cream of Tomato Soup with Whipped Cream 15c Pork Chops and Piquant Sauce. -40o Corned Beef Hash and Poached Egg 350 Assorted Cold Meats and Potato Salad 35c Potatoes au Graten ............ . . lOo Fried Egg Plant. 10c Waldorf Salad 25c Cakes 10c Pie 10c Menu Chanced Dally. Tea 5c, Coffee 10c. Milk Be, Butter milk Be, Chocolate 10c. with Whipped Cream 15c. A great variety of noveltiei for Christmas Gifts can be found here. TRAVELERS GUIDE. II How fh World Grows Smaller AUSTRALIA! n 19 Days) What a difference tetween tHe el3 faaruoned ship with her ninety day a to Australia and a nineteen day vojaje in a modern ateamar with ail her comfort and luxury. The Splendid 10.000 Ton America Steamers of the Sydney Short Line "Sonoma," "Sierra" or "Ventura.- (daaaed 100 At Lloyd.) afford die beat roata to Honolulu or Auatralia. Round trip Srd. n.y. first cabia. $337.50 Honolulu. 9110. Grand Tour of South Seaa. includtoe Hono lulu, Samoa. Australia and Tahiti, 9337.50. Writ for illustrated, folder, with colored, nukpe ot Islands of the facinc OCEANIC S. S. CO. $73 Market Street Saa Francisco. CaL SAIUXG9 Honolulu Dec 2, Jan. 5, 19, etc. Sydney Dec 22, Jan. 19. etc. San Francisco IX)9 ANGELES AND BAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Sail. Tuesday, December 16, at P. SI. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO, Ticket Office Freisht Office 122A M 1st H Foot Northrup St. Main 1314. A 1314 l Main C203. A. 9422 V 9