TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WFJ)ESDAT, DECEMBER 23; 1914.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREUOMAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 70T0. A 6098
City Editor Main 7070, A 085
tjundav Editor Main 7070. A 0U5
AdvertiBinc department .. .Main 7070. A 60D5
City Circulation Main 7070. A 08
Oompnaing-room Main 7070, A 605
Prlntln-room . Main 7070, A 60U5
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A 609
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der anU Morriaou) Baker Player, in
"Leah Kleacnna." Thia atternoon at i:15
and tonight at 8:15.,
IVR1C ( Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, "Mike and Iy in Mexico." Thia aft
ernoon at 2:Bo and tonight at 7:UO and
K:1U o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark This af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonisht at 8:15 o'clock.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances. 2:30. 7:a0 and 0:15.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and yamhlll) Contlnuoua performance
from 1:80 to S:80 and 6:30 to 11 P. M.
Movlng-Mctnre Theater.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLE'S West park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway.
COLUMBIA 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 FIVE CEfcTS.
USE BL.AJTK. ON ANOTHER PAGE,
THIS ISSUE.
Postage In the . United States or
possessions. Canada or Mexico, 6
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oresonlan, Portland.
Oregon.
SASDT GnANQK AND HiSONB ELECT
Officers. Sandy Grange. Patrons of
Husbandry, has elected the following
officers for the year: Worthy master,
A. C. Thomas; overseer, Mrs. J. Mc
Kenzie; lecturer, Blanche R. Shelley;
steward, Joseph DeShazer; assistant
steward, Mrs. Chowan; chaplain, Mrs.
J. Sinclair; treasurer, F. T. Morrison;
secretary, James Bell; gatekeeper, Wil
liam Bell; Ceres, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud;
Pomona, Mrs. McKenzle; Flora, Mrs.
Douglass. Eleven candidates received
the first and second degrees on the day
of the election. The Sandy Masonic
Lodge elected and installed these
officers for the year: Worshipful
master. W. A. Proctor; senior warden,
George II. Waite; Junior warden. R. I.
Anderson; senior deacon, Edward Bruns;
junior deacon, Fred Lv Proctor; sec
retary, C. D. Purcell; treasurer, W. V.
Rogers; stewards, II. S. Eddy and Wil
liam Craswell.
Brooklyn School Entertainment
Todat. The following Christmas pro
gramme will be rendered today at 1:15
o'clock in the assembly hall of the
Brooklyn school: Selection, "Silver
Star Overture," school orchestra; "The
Merry Elves," first and second grades;
song, "Raggady Man," Bert and Ben
Harris; "Santa's Welcome," fifth grade;
recitation, "The Little Christmas Tree,"
Lucile Jones; song, "Snow Man," fifth
grade; dumb bell drill, sixth and sev
enth grades; song, sixth and seventh
grades; song. "Merry, Merry Christ
mas Bells," orchestra; accompaniment,
third grade; reading, Mildren Bartow;
song, "Angry Words," school. All in
terested in the Brooklyn district will
be welcome to attend the exercises.
Auto Injures C. M. Kkoler. C. M.
Kegler, manager of the Vulcan Fuel
Company, of 480 Pettygrove street,
was badly injured when struck by
the automobile bus of the Carlton
Hotel, Monday night. The accident
occurred at Broadway and Couch streets
while the bus was on its way to the
depot. According to the driver,
Kegler started across the street after
the siren had been sounded and stepped
in front of the bus -without warning.
He received injuries to his head and
right leg and a broken rib. The bus
was going at ten miles an hour, says
the driver. Kegler is at Good Samari
tan Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie V. Johnson's Funeral
Held. Funeral of Mrs. Jennie Violl
Johnson, who died Sunday at her home,
450 East Eighty-6ixth street North,
was held yesterday at W. H. Hamil
ton's chapel. East Eightieth and East
Glisan streets. Rev. W. H. Hampton,
of the Montavilla Methodist Church,
conducted the services. The interment
will be made in Lee Mission Cemetery,
of Salem, Or. Mrs. Johnson is survived
by her husband, I. B. Johnson, and was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
B. Alford, of Salem, Or., and sister of
Mrs. W. E. Rhodes and Wilma Alford.
Sunday School to Entertain.--A
unique programme will be given Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in the Rose
City Park Methodist Church, at the
corner of the Alameda and Fifty-eighth
street North, by the Sunday school.
Three tableaux from the "Passion
Play," "The Nativity." "The Visit of
Angels" and "The Visit by the Wise
Men" are being prepared. In addition
to this, a short programme will be
rendered, consisting of exercises by the
primary and junior departments and
readings by Eugenia Eba and Mrs. W.
B. Piatt.
Sbamen's Sotiktt Needs Fund.
The Portland Seamen's Friend Society
is in need of special funds to cover
I he expenses of Christmas entertain
ment for the sailors. Unless funds
:re sent to thfi society for this pur
pose little can be done for the sailors,
as there is no money on hand avail
able to be used. Money for this pur
pose may be sent to W. R. Mackenzie,,
treasurer, Wilcox building, or to E.. II.
Roper, chaplain, 304 Wheeler street-
Masons Install Officers. Mult
nomah Council No. 11 of the Royal and
Select Masons has installed officers
for the year 1915. The new officers are:
.Sherman E. Wright, master; E. L.
Pettis, deputy master; B. F. Boyden,
principal conductor of work; W. P.
Andrus, treasurer; R. T. Robinson,
recorder: L. L Scott, captain of the
guard; J. K. Kollock, conductor of
council; J. E. E. Buckingham, steward;
Joseph Boaz, sentinel.
Chris Burn ess Sentenced. Chris
Burness. secretary of a Scandinavian
fraternal society, was sentenced to 30
days' Imprisonment yesterday on an im
morality charge by Municipal Judge
Stevenson. He will appeal the case.
Bond has been set at J500. Burness
was arrested on the complaint of O.
B. Hog, of 675 Water street, who as
serted that Burness attempted to at
tack his 13-year-old daughter.
Mrs. BallouV Funeral Held. The
funeral of Mrs. Edith Ballou, an old
resident of Sellwood, who died Satur
day, at her home 1855 East Sixteenth
street, in Sellwood, was held Monday.
Mrs. Ballou is survived by her husband,
Charles Ballou.
GiaL's Assailant Sought. A lad
r?1ad in a red sweater and knicker
bockers is being sought by the police
for an attack on Miss Bertha Boulton
674 Milwaukie street. If captured, he
will be charged with criminal assault.
CrTT Park Foreman Hurt. While
caring for monkeys in the cages at
Washington Park zoo, R. G. Johnson,
foreman of Washington Park, fell yes
terday and broke his wrist. He was
taken to a hospital.
Hcrlburt's Bond $25,000. At the
request of Sheriff-elect T. M. Hurlburt,
the" County Commissioners yesterday
fixed his bond as collector of the de
linquent taxes at $25,000.
Prize Waltzing Tournament, Cotil
lion HalL Xmas eve and night; special
holiday danoes, direction Professor
Ringler. Adv.
Low Paicxa on Priotino) of all klnda
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 1S5. A 1165, Ad.
Children to' Give to' Needt. The
Sunday school of the First United
Brethren Church, East Morrison and
East Fifteenth streets, will hold a
"surprise giving" entertainment tonight
at the church. Each member of the
Sunday school will bring Christmas
donations of food, clothing and other
articles to the church for distribution
among needy families. The surprise
will be in the fact that none of the
children know what the others will
bring. The supplies furnished will be
made up in baskets and distributed to
families whose names will be furnished
by the Associated Charities. In connec
tion with the giving an elaborate pro
gramme will be rendered. It was the
unanimous desire of the children that
they should not receive presents and
that their efforts should be devoted to
relief of the needy.
Saloon License Again Up. A. I.
Blitz, who conducts a saloon at 4 North
Fifth street, again has to fight before
the City Council for a liquor license
renewal for 1915. During recent saloon
hearings, the Council decided not to
give him a renewal of license because
it is said a- brewery is the real owner
of the Baloon. Later, the Council re
considered its action when it was found
that Mr. Blitz was allowed to take the
place only four months ago and that
at that time conditions regarding own
ership were the same as they are now.
A number of Greeks who have some
sort of grievance have asked permis
sion to appear before the Council this
morqing and present some more rea
sons why the license should not be
renewed. The Council has arranged to
hear the charges.
Sunday School Gives Entertain
ment. The East St- Johns Sundajwl
school, recently organized, will give a
Christian entertainment tonight at the
First Trust & Savings Bank building,
Fessenden and Midway streets, when
the following programme, arranged by
Mrs. T. J. Monahan, will be rendered:
Song, "Joy to the World"; scripture
reading. Harold Berry; songs, junior
boys' class, junior girls' class, "The
Followers and the Gleaners": exercises,
senior girls' and boys' classes: recita
tions by Rose Gee, Jennie Schaffer,
Rhudy Bower, Vera Bower, Clarence
Harris, Myrtle Earl, Romaine Brand,
Ida Gee, Dorothy Schaffer, Katherlne
Bonham and Melvin Anderson.
Fairview Grange Elects. At a
meeting of the Failview Grange Satur
day the following officers were elected
for the year: Master, C. H. Stone;
overseer, W. E. Townsend; lecturer,
Mrs. M. S. McKay: chaplain, D. S.
Dunbar; secretary, Roy Stone; treas
urer. J. W. Townsend; steward, J. R.
Hughes; assistant steward, Blain
Turner; lady assistant steward, Eva
Townsend; Ceres, Mrs. Ruth Moller;
Flora, Mrs. J. M. Grant; Pomona, Miss
Jean Lent; pianist, Mrs. A. L Harvey;
gatekeeper, C. S. Shepherd.
Colorado Club Entertains. At a
jolly Christmas party in Cotillion Hall
last night, the members of the Colo
rado Society entertained about 150
guests. A large tree was the main at
traction. The hall was decorated
gaily with garlands of greenery and
holly and presented a festive appear
ance. Dancing and cards were enjoyed.
There were bags of candy for all
present and a general air of merriment
prevailed. Special musical numbers
added to the evening's success.
Firemen Aid Destitute. With funds
raised by a series of entertainments at
the various fire stations in the city,
members of the lire bureau are
purchasing groceries for destitute
families. A total of $1000 was raised
at the entertainments, of which about
$500 has been expended. About 14,000
pounds of staple groceries have been
purchased and are being distributed.
The firemen are buying potatoes, flour,
beans, prunes, rolled oats and canned
goods at wholesale.
Case Settled Out of Court. After
a jury had been impaneled, and just
after tne first witness had been sworn,
attorneys in the suit -of Samuel R.
James against the Balfour-Guthrie
Company held a conference and settled
the case. James, a former employe of
the Balfour-Guthrie Company at the
Oceanic dock, slid down a grain chute
on April 4, and was Injured. He asked
$15,918. The attorneys did not state
on what basis the case had. been com
promised. Parent-Teachers to Meet. Port
land Council Parent-Teacher Associa
tion meeting, which was called for Jan
uary 7 at the Public Library, is for
the purpose of discussing various pro
posed laws that will come before the
Legislature this session. No recom
mendations for voting will be made. The
Multnomah delegation has been invited.
The executive board of the council, of
which Mrs. Martin Wagner is presi
dent, has selected a committee to ar
range for the meeting.
$10,100 Asked for False Arrest. A
charge of trespass in Municipal Court,
of which R. W. Booth, a contractor,
was acquitted, resulted in the filing of
a $10,103 damage suit against A. F.
Smith and the Smith Hotel Company
yesterday. Booth was arrested on De
cember 14 on a "John Doe" warrant
and was acquitted by Municipal Judge
Stevenson. Booth alleges the false ar
rest Injured bis reputation and busi
ness.
Investment Cohpakt Incorporate a
Articles of incorporation' for the
Marco Investment Company, which Is
capitalized at $150,000, were filed yes
terday in County Clerk Coffey's office.
The incorporators are: E. V. Littlefield,
K. iaguire ana nx. A. nines. The
Adams Flre Proof Stove Blacking Com
pany, capitalized at $5000, was in
corporated by Dan Kellaher, John Har
ris and Fred C. Suren.
Jail Sentence Demanded. Oscar
Johnson, who smashed in, a plate glass
window Monday that he might be taken
to Jail, where he could get something
to eat, told the court yesterday morn
ing that if he was not "put in for
that he would do something the court
would have to sentence him for. "Don't
go to that trouble," said Judge Steven
son, "take 30 days now."
Auxiliary Assists Mant Families.
Fourteen families of Sellwood have
received assistance from the Sellwood
Y. M. C. A. Ladies Auxiliary. Every
case has been investigated. Toys,
fruits and clothes may be left at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Palmer, 574
Nehalem avenue, the president, and she
will see that they are distributed.
Butter Theft Charged. Jlerman
Nessen. aged 15, and Del Ogleby, aged
17, were arrested by Patrolman Coulter
yesterday noon for the theft of two
rolls of butter from the Hazelwood
Cream Company's delivery wagon at
the Carroll Public Market. Ogleby is a
local boxer, going by the name of Earl
Marshall.
$20,000 Asked for Injuries. For In
juries received in a rock slide at a
qifarry near Mapleton, Or., last May,
Mike Vemich asks $20,000 damages
from the Johnson-Anderson Company,
his former employers. The suit was
Bled yesterday In County Clerk Coffey a
office.
School Vacation at Hand. When
the children attending the Portland
public schools are dismissed this after,
noon they will not return until Mon
day. January 4. The manual training
shops, however, will be open in one or
two schools to permit extra work.
Special. All kinds of fancy Christ
mas cakes, plum pudding and mince
pies; order In advance. Either branch
Royal Bakery. Adv.
Oriental Rugs for Christmas gifts.
Cartozian Bros.. Wash., bet. 13th, 14th.
Adv.
i
9
The season of feasting and jubilee is
being fittingly observed at "Ye Ore
gon." This week is a gala one, filled
with merriment and good cheer.
Special Table d'Hote
1 Christmas Dinner
s a royal, old-fashioned, Yuletide.
feast, including a bottle of old Zin-
j fandel "Wine, served from 5 to 8:30
$1.50
Festive Entertainment
I by the All-Star "Winter Garden Cab-
1 aret, with its bevy of bewitching
maidens.
Marion S. Bellamy, wizard of the
i shears, will cut a complimentary sil-
houette of all guests this week.
I Make reservations now for New
Year's Eve ! Phone or mail.
W res0 grtUcf
B
s
S
I JL.
is
HOTEL, OREGON,
Chas. Wright,
President.
When In Seattle, Stop at Hotel Seattle
BROADWAY AT STAUK,
M. C. Dickinson.
Managing Director.
We Own It!
COURT TAKES IN $30,475
MTJKIOIPAL FIXES," FORFEITURES,
COSTS GROW SOOO IX 1914.
Assessments Stand ' Out With $27,077,
and Amounts Forfeited Are
Only 2982.23.
Nearly $3000 more in fines, forfeitures
and costs was collected by the Munici
pal Court of Portland during the fiscal
year ending with November 31, 1914,
than in the similar year ending in No
vember of 1913, according to the finan
cial report Just filed by City Clerk N. .
Beutgen.
The total money collected during the
past year in the Municipal Court is
$30,475.25, as compared to $27,559.94 col
lected in 1913. By far the greater
amount is in the fines levied. , which
totaled $27,077. Forfeitures amounted
to $2982.25, and court costs to $416.
For the fiscal year ending with No
vember 31, 1913, fines levied amounted
to $23,173.44, forfeitures were $3323 and
court costs $1063.50. In court costs
alone did 1913 collect more money than
1914 in the Municipal Court. The de
tailed statement follows:
Financial Report of the Municipal Court to
the CUT Auditor J-rom necemiier j., iai
lu Aovemuer ox. iui.
For-
' Fines. feltures. Costa.
December $ 1.0U7.0O $ 4'.'S.00 $ 38.50
January 2,07.00 50.00 ,8.50
February 2.41.00 100.00 60.00
March 2.3116.00 8S8.OO 72.00
April 3.B12.00 284.00 81.00
May l.lHd.BO 1S1.O0 12.00
June .'.. 2.331.00 17U.0O 27.00
July 2.070.OO 200.00 12.00
AUKTlBt 2.249.0O ii.25 12.00
September 1.72H.B0 44.00 15.00
October 1.61)2.00 1D7.00 6.00
November 1.343.00 163.00 .0
Total $27,077.00 12032.25 $416.00
I hereby certify that the tjforegoing
is a complete statement of all fines,
forfeitures and costs collected by the
Municipal Court, and a true account of
all moneys paid to the City Treasurer.
JOHN H. STEVENSON,
Municipal Judge.
Attest: N. D. BEUTGEN, Clerk.
WIN ONE CIRCLE FORMED
Women Join to Aid Revival Meetings
in Proposed Tabernacle.
A Win One Circle, composed of women
from the 11 East Side churches, which
will take part in the revival meetings
in a tabernacle to be erected on East
Morrison and East Fifteenth streets,
was organized yesterday in the First
United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth
and East Morrison streets.
Another committee of 33 Is being
formed by Manager George M. Link,
which will have charge on special
nights. The committee will undertake
to have nights for different organiza
tions of the city, when the services will
be provided specially for them. The
tabernacle will seat 3000 people.
MARY F. GRIDLEY PASSES
Funeral Services Are Held at Tllla-
mook-Street Residence.
Mary Francis Gridley, wife of George
Willis Gridley. passed away December
18. at the family residence. 487 Tilla
mook street. She was born at South
Bridge. Mass., October 2S. 180, and
when 9 years old moved with her par
ents, George E. Hubbard and Emma
Francis Hubbard, to Akron. O., where
OPEN EVENINGS.
Jimmy Dunn. Portland's original up
stairs clothier, in The Oregonian build
ing, will be open evenings next week
until Christmas for the sale of ready
to-wear men s suits and overcoats.
Oregonian building. Elevator to Id
floor, Adv.
Your
Holiday
Baking
- easily and successfully '
done with
Crescent
Baking Powder
IT RAISES THE DOUGH
Makes light, tender
and delicious
cakes and
pastry
Costs
nly
iijgt
she lived until the Spring of 1909, when
they moved to Portland.
She leaves her mother and brother,
Attwell Hubbard, living at Alliance, O.;
her husband and son. Fay Anson Grid
ley, and two daughters, Ruth May and
Esther Louise Gridley.
Funeral services were held at their
residence. The body win be cremated
and sent to Akron. O.. to be deposited
in the family plot by the side of her
daughter, Alice Edna Gridley. and
rather, in Glendale Cemetery.
Family
Cheer Is assured if Electric
Cooking and Heating
Devices
and Fireplace Appliances are
given for Christmas.
" 4
See Our Full Line
M. J. Walsh Co.
Popular Lighting, Fixture and
Supply Dealers
311 SVfRK STREET
OPEN EVENINGS
Double "S. & H." Stamps Until Xmas If You Mention This Ad.
Choose "His" Xmas
Gifts Here, Today
Something; "he" can wear or put to everyday use.
We've hundreds of such gifts at any price you -wish
to pay. Gifts holiday boxed; exchangeable before
or after Xmas; courteous attention; merchandise
certificates.
- Xmas
Gifts for Boys
Bathrobes S3 Up
Cowboy, Indian and Mili
tary Suits.. $1.25 Up
Red Top Boots. ..S2.00
Suits and Overcoats,
at ........ S3.85 Up
Sweaters SI. 85 Up
Mackinaws. . .S5.00 Up
Shirts and Blouses,
at 50 Up
Gauntlet Gloves 506 Up
Stockings 256 Up
Handkerchiefs and Tie
Sets 756
Tie, Cuff Links, Pin 756
Handkerchiefs.. .106 Up
Shoes S2.25 Up
Sl.OO Gifts
Neckwear'
Glovea
Collar Bags'
Scarf Pins
Mufflers
Suspenders
S2.00 Gifts
Tie and Hose Sets
Smoking Sets
Neckties
Dress Gloves
Collar Bags
S1.50 Gifts
Box of Hose
Shirts
Underwear
Coat Hangers
Tie, Hose and Hdkfs.
Slippers
S2.50 Gifts
Sweaters
Knit Ties
Slippers
Pajamas
Shirts
Gifts at $5 and Up
House Coats
Bathrobes
Suitcases
Tourist Sets
Umbrellas
Mufflers
Fancy Vests
Shoes
GUS KUHN, President.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
at Fourth
Store Open Evenings Until Xmas
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
"Well Cooked, Properly Served.
7 S c
WORTH MOKE.
Friday, Eleven to Eight-Thirty.
Reservations on Request.
The Perkins' Hotel
RESTAURANT
Daily Midday Meal 3o
Continuous service, 6 A. M. un
til 8:30 P. M.
Sunday Dinner 50c
Your Xmas Dinner
CHRISTMAS
Is a Holiday for You. Make It One
for the Family. Bring:
Them to the
SEWARD GRILL
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Table d'Hote. 12 M. to 8:30 P. M.. 1.
Reserve Your Table Now Also for
Is'ew Year's Eve and New
Year's Day.
SEWARD HOTEL, Tenth and Alder.
Main 7164.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Roast Youngr Turkey, Dressing
and Cranberry Sauce 60c
Roast Youngr Pig, Apple Sauce... 50c
Roast Young Goose, Dressing -.B0o
Stuffed Youngr Chicken -.40c
MARQUAM RESTAtRAST,
824 Alder St., Bet. th and Broadway
MEVES RESTAURANT
THE HOME OF GOOD EATING,
SIXTH AND WASHISGTOJf STS.
EAT YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER
WITH US.
MOORE'S RESTAURANT
WILL SERVE A
Christmas Turkey Dinner
12 TO 9 P. M.
75
14S Fifth St. Phone A 4043.
CHRISTMAS
Turkey Dinner 50
Better Than You Will Expect, Served
From 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
WHITNEY'S
108 Fonrth, Near Washington Street.
JUSTON'S RESTAURANT
44$ WASHINGTON" ST.,
FOR YOUR
Christmas Dinner
SERVED FROM 12 TO 8 P. M.
TURKEY DINNER
Christmas 75d
From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
New Republic Grille
347Ve Morrison St., Bet. Broadway
and Park.
CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
75c
Full-Course Turkey Dinner
Cooked and Served Right
Perkins Hotel Restaurant
The Grafonola
Mignonette
The greatest $100.00 worth that
has ever been offered. Vastly im
proved in good looks, improved in
tone, improved in many little re
finements and details of opera
tion. Its appearance is dignified
and artistic. The shapely cabinet
is mounted on casters and in all
the details of finish, this is an ex
emplary sample of -what the best
American craftsmanship can pro
duce. No better tonal quality has
ever been achieved in any instru
ment.
You owe it to yourself
to see and hear this one
before you buy.
Columbia
Graphophone Co.
fss.oo
Monthly
Payments
Will Suit Us.
Open Evenings Until Christmas 429-431 Wash. St, ,
the
Christmas
idea
Pennies turned into dollars provided you
give the child a Savings Account for Christ
mas, and teach it to begin saving pennies now
A dollar will open an account
with us and draw a liberal
interest rate. Put it on your
list of presents.
United States National Bank
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus "and Undivided Prof its.. $1,250,000
Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon
- T
)i special LIVING PRESENTS
Appropriate in any home, cheerful, different, IntereKtinic
PLANTS AND FERNS Large and beautiful, of
vigorous youiifr stock. Choice specimens this sea
son for $1. Pretty little Ferns as low as 25c
Polnsettias 91. SO to SIS.OO
Choice Cyclamens SOp to $1.5(1
Mm
Roman Hyacinths..
Azallas.
S2.00
to Iftl.OO
to JS.SO
tOL,DFISIl AND AQ.UAnH.MS Nothing: elde will
please the children more. Kach, 1 5 C to 7EiC.
IIAKTZ MOUXTAIS CANARIES Christmas ship
ment Int. Parrots, Cages and Bird Supplies.
Holljr Wreath, Cedar Hoping:. Cut Holly, Mistletoe
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
Iflft Sd St.. Bfir Morrlnon. r
STORES OPE EVEMT.S THIS HEKK
Something Long to
Be Remembered
A fitted bag or suitcase is the most practical of gifts. Big line of
leather novelties to choose from.
Harris Trunk Mfg. Co.
130 Sixth Street, Near Alder.
HOME-GROWN CELEBT
From Robertson's Celebrated Gar
dens. In Daily.
CARROLL MARKET,
TtaUII St.. Between Sd mad 4th.
Stall 335.
Popular Prices Uy Banco .r Di
BoachM.
WANTED
20 CASH BOYS
at 145 2nd St.
Former Bon Marche Store
Beport 6 o'clock.
ICCmVAB PRINTING CO
lO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
b4.51- STARK STREET
Fine New Grill
Newly Enlarged Lobby
and the bame old higb-claso
service at the
HOTEL SAVOY
SEATTLE
Ti7u Stories of Solid Comfort"
Right "in the heart of the city.
Absolutely fireproof.
European Plan
Kates, $1 per day up
With Bath, ?2 per day u;
A few et our numeroui Chrlatmas Specis.j.
Cozy Dairy Lunch
Ldlea Welcomed. 823 ffuk, Near 6th.
Delleleua Coffee and Hot Cake. 10c; Rout
Beef. Maihed Potatoe aod Gravy, 10c;
Chicken and Xoodlea, 10 c