TIIE SUNT) AT OREGOXIAN, TOETLAND. DECEMBER 17, 191G.
K
CITY news in brief
OREGONIAN TELKl'HONKH
MHnaelnK Kdltor
t'Uy Editor
Sunday Editor
.Advertlnlng Department
'ompojjiriK-room
7'rlntiiig-rcom
Superintendent Building
.Main 770. A fior5
. ..Main 7t7 A BiM3
.Main 7071), A t'ilif
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A.MlljEMKT8.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Bie time
vaud-vi!l;. Performances at 2:15 and 8:15
UAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
anil Morrison Alcazar Stock Company in
The Price." This afternoon at and
tonight at 8:15.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) t'n
lualed vaudeville. Three shows daily,
-:-M. 7 and y:t0.
HlfPODROMB (Broadway and Yamhill)
audeville and moving pictures; '1 to ft,
n:i to 11 p. M.. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days continuous, 1:10 to 11 P. M.
STRAND 'Park, West Park and Ptark)
v audeville and motion pictures, continuous.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Orders for copies of The- New
Tear's Oregonian. which will be is
sued on January 1, 1917. to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Oregonian at once.
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
USE BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE.
THIS ISSUE
Postage la the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonian. Portland,
Oregon.
Sundat School to Entertain. The
Sunday school children of Central Pres
byterian Church will give their Christ
mas entertainment Thursday night, De
cember 21, in the form of a cantata
entitled "A Topsy Turvy Christmas," as
"Grandma's Guests," choruses will be
eung by "fairies," "kitchen helpers" and
"charming cooks." Kris Kringle Will be
there and introduce his latest toys, the
"educated cats," and "talking dolls."
Miss Mildred Bishop will be at the
Jiiano. Mrs. E. I. Rude, Mrs. S. P.
Oarrigues. Mrs. It. F. Barnes, Mrs. L.
M. Leland and Mrs. Charles Branin have
the entertainment in charge. Following
the custom on this occasion the various
classes of the Sunday school will bring
contributions for the Visiting Nurses'
Association.
Walter J. Burns to Speak. Walter
J. Burns, of Balfour Guthrie & Com
pany, will tell some of his experiences
on his recent trip to the war zone, at
the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 today. Mr.
Uurns will describe conditions in Eng
land, particularly, where he says such
a. close watch is kept over the move
ments of the Zeppelin raiders that even
the theater crowds are warned in time
to escape from the air attacks. In
teresting sidelights on the war in other
sections that Mr. Burns visited also
will be given in the course of his ad
dress today. There will be special
music.
Living Cost Is Topic. The Woman's
Political Science Club, of which Dr.
Lora H. Diamond is president, has
planned another high-cost-of-living
programme for the meeting Tuesday
at the Central Library in room A at
2 o'clock. T. D. Mahone, chairman of
the recently-organized Housewife's
League, will speak on the "Cause of the
High Cost of Living." Mr. Mahone has
been collecting data. Music has been
provided. These meetings are free.
Suit for $1000 Filed. Tony Ludo
vici, in a suit filed through his father,
(i. B. Ludovici, in the Circuit Court
yesterday, asked damages of $1000 from
the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company,
for injuries received in a fall against a
circular saw. He alleged that the
eaw was not properly safeguarded.
Confession of judgment in the full
amount was filed by the defendants
with the complaint.
Mr. Cameron's Denial Filed. Answer
to the $50,000 alienation of affections
Fiilt of Charles L. Cadwallader was
filed by James B. Cameron, wealthy
timberman, in the Circuit Court yes
terday. It is a general denial of the
allegations that Mr. Cameron paid un
due attention to his stenographer. Mrs.
Cadwallader, and won the young woman
from her husband.
Lx-Ivansas Students to Meet. The
Kansas State Agricultural College As
aociation's annual reunion will be held
Saturday evening, December 30. All ex-
students in Portland and vicinity,
whether graduates -or not, are invited
to attend. All interested communicate
with W. W. Lawton, 1100 Northwestern
National Bank building. Phone Main 937.
Adv.
Ben Butler Post Plans Bazaar. Ben
Butler Post Relief Corps, with a cafe
teria lunch and a sale of fancy articles,
will hold a bazaar at Dawley's Hall on
December 21. A meeting will be held
at 10 o'clock and will be followed with
a. short musical programme at 2 o'clock
A large attendance is expected at both
the meeting and the sale.
O. A. C. Club to Dine. The Portland
O. A. C. Club will hold a banquet in
the grotto of the Arcadian Garden
Multnomah Hotel, on the evening of
Wednesday, December 27. It will be
held in conjunction with the teachers'
convention which convenes in Portland
on that date. The banquet will be
followed by a dance at Murlark Hall
"Prepardness: Military, Industrial,
Social." This evening at 7:45 at the
Open Forum at the Unitarian Chapel,
Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor.
Discussion, free to all, will be opened
by Judge Gantenbem, Professor Hast
lngs and Mr. Eliot. The public i
respectfully invited. Adv.
Bazaar Pronounced Success. The
bazaar held by Peter A. Porter Circle,
No. 25, Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, on December 7, in the
Oddfellows' Hall, on Williams avenue
and Skidmore street, was a complete
success, both financially and socially.
Congressional Record on File. The
Daily Congressional Record is received
regularly at the Public Library and is
on file in the reference department. An
effort will also be made to obtain bills
introduced which are of general in
terest.
Dr. Delort Lectures Tuesday. "Con
eentration and Ambition" will be the
subject of a lecture given by Dr. V. B.
Delory next Tuesday at 1 1 A. M. in
room E, Central Library. The lecture
Is free and the public is invited.
Cruel Treatment Alleged. Though
married only last July, Charles E,
Young filed suit for divorce from Delia
M. Young, in the Circuit Court yes
terday. The complaint merely alleges
cruel treatment.
That good, superior nut coal. $4.50 per
ton; auto delivery in 2-mile limit.
Phones: Tabor 159, C 1541. Adv.
The Genuine English Toffee.
The Trail Candy Shop, 702 Wash. St.
Adv.
Rev. H. S. Templeton will preach to
day at Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church. Adv.
Xmas Sweet Apple Cider, order by
postcard. Box 544. E. N. Wilson. Adv.
Shanghai Bazaar selling out, bargains,
leaving city. 392 Morrison st. Adv.
THE FUTURE
Will soon be the present have an Endow
ment Savings Policy mature when that time .
arrives.
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co
Dr. Boyd to Lead Prayer Service.
A special Christmas prayer service
will be held on Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock in the chapel of .the First
Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. H. Boyd
will lead the meeting and the subject
for his talk will be "Foreshadowings of
Christmas in- the Old Testament." This
Christmas subject will be of wide in
terest. In case the capacity of the
chapel is overtaxed next Thursday
night, the Sunday school auditorium
will be thrown open for the prayer
service. t'
Mass Meeting Planned. A mass
meeting will be held at Arion Hall to
night at 8 o'clock to discuss the prose
cution of Mooney. Noland and other
labor men of San Francisco. The
speakers will ficlude: Eugene Smith;
president of the Central Labor Council:
E. H. Misner. National organizer of
Machinist' Union; Albert Strelff, Na
tional Committeeman of the Socialist
party, and V. J. McCone, secretary of
the Socialist party of Oregon. H. O.
Hartwig, president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Labor, will preside.
Paving of Approaches Completed.
Paving of approaches to the new Hoi-gate-street
viaduct over the Southern
Pacific tracks was completed yesterday
and the new bridge thrown open to
traffic for the first time. The work
has been under way for several months.
The viaduct eliminates a former
dangerous crossing along the main
artery to a large district in the south
ern part of the city. The street now
is paved almost the full length where
heavily travelerl.
Lieutenant Harms Home Again
Lieutenant Leo A. Harms, who was
wounded by the accidental discharge of
an automatic pistol, while on duty at
the police station a week ago, was re
moved from Good Samaritan Hospital
yesterday to his home at 1545 Vincent
avenue. His wound, which is through
the face, is almost healed and will
leave only a little scar. During his
stay at the hospital. Lieutenant Harms
was almost constantly attended by his
wife.
John A. Goddell to Speak. John A.
Goddell. industrial secretary for the Y.
M. C. A., will be the speaker at the
regular 4 o'clock vespers service in the
Reed College chapel this afternoon:
This will be the last Reed vespers serv
ice before the Christmas vacation which
begins next Wednesday at 5 P. M. The
next service will be held on Sunday,
January 7.
Announcement!
A very nice lWie of those beautiful
Oriental goods, silks, crepes, dress
goods, novelties, etc.. imported by the
well-known importer, the late .Mrs. J .
W. Blain. will be on sale for a few
days by Mrs. Teesdale at 589 2 Davis
St.. near 19th. Adv.
Christmas Books: Stoddard's Lectures,
finest binding. $35; Standard Dictionary.
2 vol.. $10; Ridpath History. 9 vol.. $15:
Rldpath Literature, 25 vol.. $15: Inter
national Encyclopedia. 21 vol. $30; Mark
Twain. $20. - Hylands Book Store, 170
th, opposite Postoffice. Adv.
Vancouver School Clerk Now
Issues Liquor Permits.
Spurt In Liquor In flux In Clarke
County Caunea Addition to Office
Forte.-
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Friends of William M. Hodg-
kin, clerk of the Vancouver School
Board, are having much fun at his ex
pense since he has become the "county
bartender" in tne County Auditor's of
fice. The office of school clerk does not
require his time except evenings, and
he is now employed in the Auditor s
office, where the work has been in
creasing with great rapidity.
The number of liquor permits is in
creasing rapidly, so that It Decame
necessary for Mrs. M. R. Haack, Audi
tor, to put in one clerk, who will do
nothing else but issue permits and pos
sibly marriage licenses. The county
collects 25 cents for each permit, so
that the permit clerk collects above
$20 a day on an average now.
Yesterday 84 permits were tssuea.
making the record so far. To date 3950
liquor permits have been issued, so
that Clarke County will collect for
affidavit fees the first year more than
$1000.
When the law first went into effect
less than 50 permits a month were is
sued, but recently many supplies laid
before last New Year's have be
come exhausted and new supplies are
being sent for.
Two affidavit books, costing nearly
$60 for both, have been used up. and
a third book, with a simpnriea iorm.
has been started. The new form book
has the affidavit in small type at the
upper right hand corner and those
obtaining permits sign under this in
one column. About 50 names can thus
be handled on a double page, whereas
by the old system there were only two
or three permits on a single page.-
CHARLES H. BRIGGS DIES
Merchant aud Postmaster of Yank
ton, Or., Passes.
Charles Henrv Briggs. merchant and
postmaster of Yankton. Or., died at his
home in that place uecemDer i-. e
was born in Smyrna. Me.. February 3.
1847. was married toMiss Laura h.
Howard September 28, 1871, to whom
was born five children, of whom two
now survive, Mrs. L. J- Barger and C.
Fred Briggs. both of Yankton. Mrs.
Briggs died in 1892. Mr. Briggs came
to Oregon in 1877, living in Rainier for
one and one-half years, then going to
Yankton, where he was in the logging
business for several years.
In 1896 he and his son started a
store In Yankton, in which he was act
ively interested until about two years
ago, when his health began to fail.
July 20 he had a paralytic stroke, from
Which he never fully recovered.
The funeral was held Thursday, un
der the auspices of the Masonic lodge
of St. Helens, of which he had been a
member for years. Interment was in
Yankton Cemetery.
KAISER WANTS PEACE
- You will have peace Of mind, con
tentment a"nd satisfaction by wearing
one of the splendidly-made Suits
which we make for only $10 down and
$5.00 per month. Unique Tailoring Co..
"09 Stark street between Fifth and
Sixth. Adv. .
SUITS PRESSED, 35C.
- Dry cleaned. $1. Unique Tailoring
Co.. 809 Stark. Broadway 614 Adv.
King Coal Best for Price.
Also Rode Springs, Tono and Brl
duets Ice Delivery Co., successor to In
dependent Coal & Ice Co. Mn. 234. Adv.
Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agent
329-331 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
MONMOUTH LISTS NEEDS
NORMAL. SCHOOL GROWTH MAKES
BUILDINGS IMPERATIVE.
LeajiMlature Be Asked for Provlnion
for Campus Improvement
and Extensive Work.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.) A
larger and more complete normal
school is the programme of the Ore
gon Normal, which is planning on a
big expansion in training school activi
ties, the beginning of regular extension
work, larger dormintory space, an ad
dition to the main building, and minor
campus improvements, to be embodied
in a bill for an appropriation for $86,
000 when the Legislature meets.
The items are to be asked. President
Ackerman explains, because of the re
markable and even unexpected growth
made by the Normal School during the
past five years. The leap from a regu
lar attendance of 81 to 500 and a Sum
mer school enrollment of from 150 to
827 has made assembling seating dif
ficult and so $25,000 is asked with
which to expand the chapel and im
prove basement room. More than 50
per cent of the applications for rooms
at the girls' dormitory have to be re
jected, according to the matron and
dean of women. Miss Jessica Todd. The
amount to be asked for an addition to
the present structure is $50,000.
It is planned to pave the street which
intersects the campus at a cost of
$5000.
For two years insistent calls have
come from the rural field for the serv
ices of normal faculty members. A
proposal to establish definitely exten
sion work is embodied in the item of
$6000 to be asked.
SCHOOLS ARE READY
TWO STRUCTURES AT HOOIJ RIVER
COST 4 8,000.
High School Adda Annex for Industrial
Work and to Provide Gym
nasium and Auditorium.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Hood River's new $18,000 brick
primary school building and the new
High School annex, erected at a cost
of $30,000, will be thrown open to in
spection of the public next week, and
on next Wednesday evening the two
structures will be formally dedicated.
The annex building, two stories in
height, is also of brick and Is built ad
joining the old High School structure.
The new primary school is the last
word in school building. While it is
now but one story in height, with full
basement, plumbing has been installed
that another story can be added when
required. Situated on one of the city's
streets overlooking the Columbia Gorge
and with an impressive view of Mount
Adams. from the windows, the structure
is one of which Hood River may well be
proud. The building is 86 by 66 feet.
The first floor is divided into four
class rooms.
The lower floor of the new High
School annex is devoted to industrial
work. On the west side of the build
ing will be located the manual training
department, with shop, drawing-room.
staining-room and finishing-room. A
small office in the center, partially en
elosed with glass so that one instructor
can supervise the entire department,
will be provided for teachers.
On the second floor will be the new
gymnasium and auditorium, stage and
dressing-rooms. Tne main auditorium
win seat Between lau ana t00 people
and the gallery will accommodate
about 150.
NORWEGIANS PLAN TREE
Sons and Daughters of Norway Ar
range Christmas Programme.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the entertainment to be give
under the auspices of the Sons and
Daughters of Norway at the Masonic
Temple. 388 Yamhill on Monday night.
December 25.
The large hall on the second floor
and the regular lodgeroom on the third
floor have been engaged for the oc-:
casion. Besides a Christmas tree there i
will be a literary programme and ;
refreshments.
STOCK SHOW IS PROTESTED
Lewiston Thinks Spokane Project Is
Vnralr.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) That Lewiston is the original
home of the Northwest Livestock Show
Do You Know
that
The Safe-Cabinet
makes a good
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
You need THE SAFE-CABINET in your home for the protection of
valuable private documents, family papers, jewelry, silverware, heir
looms, etc., because both fire and burglars come unexpectedly.
Preparedness
plus
Prevention
plus
Protection
Think this over and come and see us!
Hundreds of Useful Articles in Desk Accessories, Leather Goods,
Bronze, Brass, Cut Glass, etc., and many Novelties and Ornaments
suitable for everybody.
Everything for the Office
Phones:
Marshall 6080,
A 6548.
The wonderfully beautiful book, "THE COLUMBIA," is the strongest
Oregon Spirit message you could send a friend for Christmas. Do it.
and has brought it to its present high
standard and, furthermore, that other
cities of the Inland Empire should not
try to take the show from Lewiston
or inaugurate another livestock show
in competition with it is the consensus
of opinion of practically all the cities
and towns of the Inland Empire.
I he Commercial Club of Lewiston
and members of the Northwest Live
stock Association have addressed let
ters to commercial organizations and
leading stockmen of this entire district
and all replies have been unanimously
in favor of retaining the show at Lew
iston and deploring any move to start
a similar institution at 'Spokane or any
other place In the Inland Empire. The
Chambers of Commerce of Walla Walla
and. Moscow have adopted resolutions
setting forth their position, as follows:
Whereas. Every recurring; year an airtts
tlon Is started to establish a llvettlock show
t Spokane snd
Whereas. Two shows would not he con
ducive ot the best Interest of the livestock
Industry, dividing the attendance and les
sening the number of animals shown; and.
v hereas. sr or years there has been an
annual livestock show at Lewiston; now.
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we protest against a sec
ond stock show being established at Kpo-
Kane ana pleuire our undivided support to
the Lewiston thaw already established and
already recognized as a great "factor in tse
up-buildlng of our livestock Industry, ad
mittedly one of the greatest in the North
west. Gresliam Grange Elects.
GRESHAM. Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Gresham Grange
Saturday, at which three candidates re
ceived the third and fourth degrees.
the following officers were elected:
Master, E. E. Welling; overseer. F. E-
Hodge; lecturer, Mrs. M. Kronenburg;
chaplain, Mrs. R. F. Walters: steward.
Mrs. D. W. Metzger; assistant steward.
George F. Honey; treasurer, George
I.eslie; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Hodge;
Pomona, Mrs. L. T. Lusted; Ceres, Miss
Alberta Allen; Flora, Mrs. R. W. Kern:
afekeeper. J. R. Cavanaugh; assistant
steward. Mrs. E. E. Welling; organist.
Miss Gladys Neal. The candidates
initiated were Professor and Mrs. El
mer F. Goodwin and A. W. Metzger.
Read The Oregonian rlassrfled ads.
iMiimimmiiiiiimimiimmiimmmiii
iThe Most I
Useful.
I Christmas I
Gift
for anyone who needs double-
vision glasses is a Kryptok
ZZ Christmas Certificate. And the
USEFUL gift i,the real expres-
sion of the Christmas spirit.
There is probably someone on
your "Christmas list" who needs
1 Kryptok
Glasses
Our Christmas Certificate makes
It easy for you to give a pair of
Kryptoks, or, if preferred, Sin-
pie-Vision Glasses.
Call at our offices and let us ex
plain to you our Christmas Cer-
tificate plan. The details are
simple, and we refund the money
in case the recipient is not
pleased.
Wheeiir Optical Co.
EE Second floor, Oregonian Bldg. EE
n ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
WRINKLES
How to Krmovf In 15 Minute.
How to Prevent 1-roin Com in ft.
Inclose ;ic Mtamp for pan icular.. or call
at off ire. 1 to ." P. M. tisf action guar
anteed. 0 perond floor. .tS( u. V th 1 nt;tun t.
NKO-I'LASTItU K AiK.( Y.
MKK-.MAKK Toll-. l'rrpttnUioim.
Adore. All Mail to Main Uffti r:
Iept. K, rortland, )r. IMione .Main 3271.
Nikk-liarr Imported Powder, free from
zinc or lead.
For Sale by U'nodard, Clarke ft Co.
Claremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Main 59 Linnton Road
Madam Leon Esvis
tiCUSNTIFlC SCALP TREATMENT
and herb hair frrower, will positively
prow hair on any head where the foil in lea
are not dead. Her beautiful face cream will
poult I vt-ly make anyone look young, nnf t,
white nkin with a roseate bloom, no matter
how old or wrinkled. Eradicates alt fai-ial
bl-mlFhen. 34 TVnth t.. Portland. Or.,
cor. Main t.
Progress
plus
Prosperity
' plus
Peace
Corner
Fifth and
Oak Streets.
-" --
Gold Is Gold at Jaeger Bros.
Above everything else do -we value our reputation, for we consider an unquestioned reputa
tion the greatest asset that a business possesses. "Gold Is Gold" at Jaeger Bros., and the same
applies to any other guarantee that is given by us. Nor do we consider that our responsibility
ceases with the conclusion of a sale; in fact, our interest in the article sold and the purchaser
who has favored us with their patronage is as substantial as our word. To the Christmas Gift
buyer, to the buyer at any time, is this statement directed, with the hope and belief that it will
be given the consideration to which it is justly entitled.
A Galaxy of Diamonds avails your selection at Portland s Foremost Diamond Mart.
"Perfect Diamonds" means Diamond Perf-eclion at Jaeger's every; gem subjected to our per
sonal and expert examination before being accepted by us.
U nmoiinted Diamonds From the small, full-cut stone at $5. and at $10. $15. $25.
$50. $75, $100, then ranging up to $1000 and higher, there is every indication that they meet
our high standard of diamond excellence. Any selection set in any desired style of ring, brooch,
earrings, scarf pin, or in any special design of jewelry. We point with pride to the fact that our
t
Special $100 Diamond
often imitated but never paralleled, enjoys a greater sale than any other individual gem we
know of. It is well to bear in mind this distinctive diamond value.
Diamond LavalliereS Without question the choicest collection in Portland. Single
and cluster diamond effects set in all platinum; also the drop effects of one, two and three dia
monds, $25. $50. $75, $1 00. $1 50. $1 75. $200 and up. Solid gold La Vallieres. set with full
cut diamonds, only a few of them left at the SPECIAL $7.50 and $10.
Cluster Diamond Rings The new dome cluster effects, set in solid platinum, are
creations of sparkling" beauty, $75, $100, $125, $200, and up.
The New Flexible Bracelets will appeal to many as the "Gift Ideal." In solid
14-carat and 18-carat gold; also in solid platinum, plain gold and fancy engraved bracelets
as well; some of them ornamented with diamonds and other precious stones.
Diamond Set Coral Cameo Brooches and Lavallieres Expressive of all
that is recent in these particular jewelry pieces. Mountings of solid gold and platinum. Cameos
are exquisitely and delicately cut, $25 and up to $300.
JAEGER
JEWELERS
Gill's Ready-Reference List
For home, office or den, a
Globe-Wernicke Sectional
Bookcase will meet with his
approval If in doubt, give a
Gill Gift Certificate
FRANK SCHRAMEK
Manufacturer of
Electric
Body Belts
If Tou Are In Need of
an Klectrlc Belt
Send for a Booklet.
FRANK SCHRAMEK
24 Kront Street,
l'ortland, Oresroa.
Wool Bats Mattresses
ANY S1XK AND WEIGHT.
Bay Direct Krom Manufacturer.
Blanketa, Mattreaaea aad Feathere
Keuovated. We Do Wl CardlnK.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
13S loth. IV ear Alder. ffcoae Mala 274
Phone Your Want Ads to
TIIE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
j a,
BROS
Diamond Experts
131'133 Sixth Street,. Oregonian
ff 111
FT
Seattlft's Famoma
Hotel
,4 Fine central location. Every
t modem appointment. Caw
one of finest on the Coast.
RATES
watr aHunaakjr - a" WtTIZa
SILVERSMITHS
Building
of Gifts for Men
For the Professional Man
Leather Brief Cases, Engagement Books,
Mem. Index Sets, Loose-Leaf Appoint
ment Books, Lootie-Leaf Account Books,
Calendar Pads. Loose-Leaf Scrapbooks.
Desk Sets, Desk Clocks. Desk and Office
Novelties in Brass, Metal Bond and
Document Boxes.
For the Busy Business Man
Office Desk, Chair and Table; Hat and
Coat Rack, Waste Basket, Traveling
Rolls, Pencil Boxes, Motor Glasses,
Diaries, Loose-Leaf Account and En
gagement Books, Pencil Boxes, Waste
Basket in Wood, Metal or Wicker.
For Any Man
Camera and Supplies, Leather Traveling
Roll. Leather Bill Book, Engagement
Books in Leather, Motor Glasses, Com
bined Ruler and Blotter for Desk. Scrap
book. Filing Cabinet for the Desk.
AN IDEAL GIFT OF ALL-YEAR
UTILITY IS A WATERMAN
FOUNTAIN PEN
The J. K.Gill Co.
Booksellers, Sta.tiorers
a.rvd Complete Office
Outfitters
THIRD Or ALDER STS.
HOTEL.
Mil iri
SAN FRANCESCO
Geary Street- HisC of. Union Square)
European Plan $1.5C a daj op
Breakfasi 60c Lunch 50c Dinner S 1 .00
Most Famous Mtals in the United State
New steel and concrete strnctnre. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
MotorJns meets trains ana steamers
lie ad The Oresoni&n classified ada.