Morning Oregonian., December 15, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE 3I0RMNG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1903.
13
RESTAURANTS
MAT
GET NO LICENSE
Liquor - License Committee
Votes to Grant Permits
Only to 433 Saloons.
FIGHT ON CELLARS LAW
If Council I'plroldA Action No Hotel,
Restaurant or Grill in City Can
Sell Manor With Meals.
Mayor Lane's Position.
MAYOR I.ANF. OX SALOONS. .
Mayor I.ane said, regarding sa
loons:
"The dry rnuld well afford, were
it possible under the law. not only
to refuse thesrt llrensea. . but to pay
to each saloonkeeper the sum of 1800
the annual license fee to quit
business. Yes. the city "would be far
ahead. If it could do that. There Is
no excuse for the saloon: It' Just ex
ists, without any reason at all.
:
If the City Council adopts the report
of the liquor license committee no hotel,
restaurant or grill in this city will be
licensed to dispense liquid refreshments
with meals during 19P9. Such was the
recommendation of the committee, which
held a special session yesterday after
noon for the purpose of acting upon the
applications for next year's applications
from saloonkeepei-s. hotel and restaurant
proprietors and grocers. The 43.1 saloon
license were favorably reported.
Counrilman Drlseoll moved that no
restaurant, hotel or grill liquor licenses
be granted for next year, and Council
man Rushlipht seconded the motion.
Both are bitterly opposed to the strin
gent provisions of the Cellars ordinance,
prohibiting women from being served
with liquor in saloons or any place hav
ing a floor space of less than 400 square
feet. They are not alone in their op
IMtsitlon to that law. and it is A question
whether the Council will adopt or reject
the commil tee's report. Owing to the
present unettled condition of affairs
in the legislative body. It would not be
surprising, should the report be adopted,
and no licenses for restaurants, hotels
or grills granted, but it Is so difficult
to forecast the probable action that no
one cares to predict the result.
Councllmen Wallace and Wills, sup
porters of the Cellars law. voted to grant
all of the applications for restaurant,
hotel and grill liquor licenses, but Coun
cilman Cottel. chairman of the commit
tee, who recently voted to sustain Mayor
Tone's veto of an amendment to the
Cellars ordinance, voted yesterday after
noon not too grant the applications: -
There was not a great deal of discus
sion over the matter when Councilman
Iriscoll moved to deny all applications
for restaurant Honor licenses.
"I am opposed to the motion." said
Councilman Wallace. "I believe it is all
right to grant licenses to respectable
hotels, grills and restaurants."
"I believe in treating all alike." said
Councilman Rushlight. "It is reform
that yon want." you who supported ithe
Cellars ordinance; now help us give you
rex! ' reform by denying these applica
tions. This will keep women from
drinking liquor that is what you want."
The vote resulted 2 to 3 In favor of
denying all applications for restaurants,
grilis and hotels, and as the 19H8 licenses
expire with the year, all such places will
have to observe the law and refrain
from serving liquor with meals, in case
the Council upholds the action of the
committee. This will include some of
the most widely-known places In the
city. Including the Hotel Portland, Hotel
Oregon. The Iouvre, The Quelle, Turn
Halle and Hof Brau.
Counrilman, Wills moved to refuse fell
applications for licenses from grocers,
who sell bottled goods only, not to be
drunk on the premises. He said he did
not see why any grocer should want to
sell liquor. "It does not seem to me
that groceries and liquor mix very well,"
said Mr. Wills. There was no second
to his motion, and It failed.
There was some discussion about drug
stores, which sell liquor without any
license. -and Councilman Cottel, who is
a doctor, said:
"I would have no objection to an or
dinance forbidding druggists to sell
liquor without a license. Another thing
which I oppose 1st that some drugstores I
know of sell liquor right along on Sun
day." .
The first business of the committee
was to act on the applications of 433
saloonkeepers for renewal of their
licenses. I'pon motion of Councilman
Wallace, who said the charter made it
mandKtory upon the Council to renew
in all cases where no charges are pend
ing, the committee voted to recommend
all of these licenses, which yield an
annual income of .1Sfi.0on.
WILL GIVE CITY OLD RELIC
Veteran IMrenien to Put Old F.ngtne
In C!tv Hnll Museum.
Acting on the suggestion of Presi
dent Thomas A. Jordan at the last
meeting, the Exempt Firemen's Asso
ciation voted unanimously to donate
an old hand-pump tire engine used In
i the pioneer days of Portland, to the
I City Hall museum,. The association
"voted a sum of money to be used in re
pairing and cleaning 'the relic of flre
; fighting methods, which has been kept
In storage for them gratis by 1L I
'plttork for something like J 2 years.
't the meeting President Jordan eug-
gested that the old engine be tendered
the city, and now that the offer has
, been accepted, it will add t the Inter
esting collection of curios on exhibit in
the corridors of Portland's City Hall.
The Exempt Firemen's Association
originally numbered SOrt members, but
; deaths and removals from the state
have depleted the membership to such
an extent that but 2 veterans are left.
This membership, though small and
growing smaller each year, is planning
' a rousing reunion for January. The
old firemen look forward to this event
: with as much gusto aa do the yonng
folks to Christmas time, and according
to their present plans, the 1919 reunion
'is to he the biggest affair In the his
tory of the association.
ESKIMOS REACH PORTLAND
l'iftjr From Northern Siberia Come
From Seattle.
Fifty Siberian Eskimos arrived in
two special cars from Seattle last night
and will remain In Portland about ten
days before starting on an extensive
tour of the country as far east as Chi
tago. They have been brought down
! from Northern Siberia for the Seattle
Exposition and are going to make a
tour of the country for educational
purposes before the exposition open".
The band has been two months on
Hood's Canal (retting: acclimated an.d.
while there, they camped out. jut as
they do In Siberia. Forty tons of ex
hibits have been imported with the
Ksklmon and. In fact, the outfit Is com
prised of two complete settlements.
Dob-s. houses made-of .animal skin and
lined with furs, sleds, snowshocs. and.
in fact, everything used In the Eski
mo's dally life have been brought from
the Far North for the white man to see.
A number of small babies were among
the party and presented a curious sight
sleeping in their little suits made com
pletely of skins, and sewed up at the
sleeves anTi feet to prevent cold from
getting in. The crowd was a fairly
happy one. considering everything,
and Manager Tony Uorman reported
that there had been very little sick
ness among thein since their arrival in
the United States. The Eskimos will
camp In the Exposition building during
their ten-day stay In Portland.
MERMAIDS FOR SCHOOLS
OI.l SALT WILL SHOW SPECI
MEN'S TO YOUNGSTERS. -
Buby Wlialee. Sea-Lions and Other
Oddities Will Be Allowed by
Board of Education. '
The Home Training Association was
represented at the meeting of the Board
of Education yesterday afternoon by one
of Its most beautiful youn women mem
bers, who presented to the staid, dig
nified director the subject of mermaids,
devilfish. s?a-lior.s and baby whales.
While she did not succeed in securing the
Indorsement of the Board in introducing
a course of lectures on mermaids and
kindred topics, she accomplished the ob
ject of her visit by having the subject
referred to City Superintendent Rigler
and M.rs. w- Sitton. They are willing
to allow the lectures, which are to be
given by "an old salt." to be given In
the schools, but the said "salt" must look,
elsewhere for his pay. as the Board re
fused to negotiate the business end.
The young woman told the members of
the Board that she represented the Home
Training Association, which is composed
of mothers who have children in the
schooU. and that they want the series
of lectures, which are to be given by a
man of the sea. He Illustrates his subject
by specimens of baby whales, sea-lions
and mermaids, and she said that he
knows all about his subject, which Is
highly interesting.
'How much does he know about a
mermaid?" Inquired Chairman Witten
berg, amid laughter, in which the young
woman Joined.
"'I am sure I do not know," she replied
quickly.
"Did he 'ever meet a real mermaid?"
asked Mr. Wittenberg, and there waa
more laughter.
"I know that his subject is very Inter
esting, and we think it would be nice to
have the lectures in the schools,"' she
said.
Permission was finally given by the
Board for the lectures to be given, but
there is to be no indorsement by the
Board and no expense Is to be borne by
the Board or by any of the schools; the
money for the lectures must be given
voluntarily by any wishing to attend.
SCHOOLGIRL PASSES AWAY
Georgia Solierr Slneerely Monrned
by Holladay School ClassniRtes.
Georgia Evadna 8cherr. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Pcherr, of 319'4
Holladay avenue, died at her home after
a fcrlef illness last Saturday. She waa
nearly 14 years old at the time of her
death and had ben a pupil at the Hol
laday school, where her exceptionally
fine character had made her an espe
cial favorite with her classmates and
teachers. She was a member of the
Miss Gearcla Schrrr. East Side
Schoolgirl trkt Died I.ast Sat
urday. First Christian Church of this city, hav
ing been baptized there last March. She
was a dutiful church member. and
though but a child In years governed her
life according to the teachings of her
faith. During her illness, though suf
fering acutely, her thoughts were al
ways for others, and. she did all that
was possible to lighten the work of those
who took care of her. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at Dunning s
Chapel and interment will follow at Rose
City Cemetery.
LAUE OFFERS RESIGNATION
Member Oregon Board of Pharmacy
Give Vp Position.
SALEM. Or.. Dec. 14. (Special. -John
M. A. Lane, chairman of the State Board
of Pharmacy, today resigned his position
as a member of the Board. Governor
Chamberlain has not yet returned from
"Washington, so It Is not definitely known
who will succeed Mr. Lane, but It is
almost certain that Senator Frank H.
Coldwell, of Yamhill County, will be ap
pointed. Mr. laue resigned because he
has retired from the retail drug busi
ness and la conducting a school of
pharmacy.
NOTHINGSKIMPED.
That the suits on sale at the Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store, Third and
Stark, at $15 are genuine $18 to $30
values will be borne out by investiga
tion. Fabrics, styles, workmanship the
very best.
TO CURE A COU I!f OJiB DAT
Tsks LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlns Tablets.
Irii8glnt refund money If It falls to curt.
E. W. tiKOVK'd signature is on es.cn box. 23c.
!!-'. )VM 1
it !V 'A i
! ' p - m
7 :
1 1 ?
KILLED 'HIS -FRIEND
Casper Blickenstorfer on Trial
for Manslaughter.
RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE
State Takes Defense by Surprise and
Conrt Has to Be Adjourned Be
rn n se Witnesses Are Xot All
Present Finish. Today.
Although the case of Casper Bllnken
storfer was begun only yesterday morn
ing. It will go to the Jury in Judge
Bronaugh's department of the Circuit
Court late this morning., or early this
afternoon if the defense makes as rapid
progress as did the state yesterday.
Blickenstorfer Is charged with man
slaughter for the killing of Charles Heg
burn with a scantling. September 22. Heg
burn. who was one of Blickenstorfer's
best friends, had words with the defendant
while the two were working about the
barn at Lents, on the Foster road. Heg
burn chased his friend with a pitchfork in
his hand, and the latter ran from the
barn. According to Blickenstorfer's testi
mony yesterday afternoon, he say Heg
burrr drop the pitchfork after they came
from the barn, and thought he had picked
up a club when he saw him stoop In the
gathering darkness. Blickenstorfer said
he hit the man with a 2x4. which, was
used to prop the barn door, while Heg
burn was advancing toward him. The
man was knocked down, and Biicken
torfer said he returned to his work
about the barn, not knowing that he had
killed his friend.
E. A. Beals. Edward Lee Raybum. J.
J. Kadderlv and Charles Schoenburg tes
tified for the defense that Hegburn was
of a quarrelsome disposition.
The first witness for the state yesterday
morning, after the Jury had been drawn,
and the opening statements made by Dep
uty District Attorney Page and Attorney
Lester "W". Humphreys, was Harry Lund
gren. the 8-year-old eye-witness of the
slaying. The boy said that Blickenstorfer
was in care of Hegburn's team while
Hegburn was taking a vacation. Heg
burn' went to the barn on the night of
September 22. and finding that the team
was not being cared for to his liking,
cursed and said he intended to whip
Blickenstorfer. The latter was at a. drug
store buying some condition powders.
Harry said the defendant picked up a
club Hegburn raised his hands above
his head, saying he wanted to fight with
his fists, not with clubs. Blickenstorfer
struck him once over the temple, he fell
and the defendant went back to work.
Charles Lundgren.1 the hoy's father, said
Hegburn had been drinking.
Deputv Sheriff Beatty testified that he
was sent to the scene of the killing by
Sheriff Stevens, and that Blickenstorfer
gave himself up and appeared to lay the
matter verv much to heart. James J.
Dunning. Deputy Coroner, told of the con
dition in which tne body was found.
The rapldltv - wi'h which the state
finished with its witnesses took the de
fense bv surprise yesterday so that it
was necessary to adjourn court at 4 P.
M because all the witnesses were not
present. The jury is-made up of the fol
lowing Vnen: W. H. Brown. R. W. Dickie.
E E Burdick. H. W. Burke. R. Hunter,
E E Howes, E. T. Buckler. Charles T.
Cash. W. JC Charlton. J. 'W. Davis, E.
L. Dixon and H. Fisher.
DRANK TOO MICH AT WEDDING
Antonio Petorsso on Trial for Kill
ing Countryman.
The Jury which is to try Antonio Pe
tarsso, charged with murder in the first
degree for killing a countryman named
Vencenza De'santls at a wedding, waa
sworn in at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. It then went to view the scene
of the shooting. The opening statements
of the attorneys. Seneca Fouts appear
ing for the defense, will be made this
morning.
The quarrel. In which Petarsso killed
his Italian neighbor, was the result of
too much drinking at the marriage sup
per. It is Petarsso's claim that Desan
tls attacked him with a knife before
he fired the fatal shot. The Jury is aa
follows: M. JvronenDerg. rt. r. row
ford. A. J. Fanno, E. B. Gardner. C. H.
Clement. J. G. Darr. H. . Clemens,
J. W. Caldwell. E. O. Daniel. E. A.
Jenkins, W. R. Gradon and Edwin Car
lisle. .
KEEPS HIS OI.D-COCXTRT WAYS
Ana Sarlc Says Her Husband Is Too
"Close-Fitted."
Martin Sarlc is a "close-fisted" miser.
If the word of his wife. Ana Saric. Is
to be taken. She has filed In the Cir
cuit Court an answer to the divorce
suit which he recently brought against
her. She says that she is not to blame
for their family troubles, but that It
Is because her husband still clings, to
the old-country ideas that the wife must
drudge for her husband, and to her per
sistence in standing up for what she con
sidered her rights, that she has been
obliged to submit to kicks, blows, curses,
and at last to a divorce suit.
Mrs. Saric says she married her hus-
Ay
9
ers
Ask your doctor what he thinks of this
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about using these pills. He knows.
Complete Formula
Ay ers Pills
Each. Pill
Jalap
Ginger .
Aloes
Colocynth Pulp
Grain
Grain
i Grain
J Grain
Kxcipient Sufficient quantity.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemit, Lowell, Mass.
band at Pastrana, Austria. September
:9. 1RSS. Thev have three sons and
two daughters. Saric Is engaged in tha
lodging-house business. The wife says
ho frequently- told her his love for her
had vanished and received cans irom
a second woman.
Ten years, ago his wife received $500
from her father, which she asserts she
loaned to Saric with the understanding
that h waa to repay her. She asks
that he be compelled to pay, as he has
$2000 or more secreted at some place
known to himself. The wife says he
earns between $2 and $6 a day. and
that In addition he takes the wages of
two of his Sons. One of them. IS years
old. she says Is not permitted by his
father to attend school.
As Saric has money enough to loan
to his brother, who conducts a grocery.
Mrs. Sarlc thinks she Is entitled to $100
suit money. $150 temporary alimony, $40
a month permanent alimony, the restora
tion of the $500 and the custody of the
children, as well as the divorce de
cree. N"ote9 of Circuit Conrt.
The suit for attorney's fees, brought
by W. D. Freeman against Carrie W.
Coffey In Justice Bell's court, has been
appealed to the Circuit Court. Freeman
demands $-00.
Marie U. Zeitfuchs refuses to pay for
ostrich feathers because she says she
did not order them. She has filed an
answer In the Circuit Court to the suits
of B. Schapiro and the Horton-Fleming
Company. In the first case she says
that the dealer in New York shipped her
$461.51 worth of feathers and flowers,
while she only ordered $50 worth, verb
ally. Run down by a car on Grand avenue,
which crashed into his horse and light
wagon on the morning of November 19,
Isaac Lane is suing the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company in the
Circuit Court. He asks $'-'500 damages.
He says that the wagon was overturned
and broken, that he was thrown under
It, and Buffered two broken ribs. The
car, he says, was running at an exces
sive rate of speed, and his view was
obstructed by .another car standing on
the track.
Prisoners Get X'o Razors.
Jailec H. P. Hunter has announced that
he will not allow prisoners behind the
bars to use razors with which to shave
themselves. Hereafter prisoners will be
obliged to wear full beards or to use
the clippers. This action has been ta
ken in view of the recent attempt
made by Matt Johnson to sever his
juguiar vehv
FREIGHT FOR PBRTLiB
NEW DAYTOX-WALLX'LA LINE
WILIi ADD TO TRAFFIC.
Dr. X. G. Blalock Talks bout Elec
tric Railroad Project in East
ern Washington.
An enterprise that It Is conceded
will play an Important part In the
freight traffic on the upper Columbia
Rilver Is the electric line to be built
from Dayton, Wash., to Wallula, a dis
tance of 30 miles, by the Walla Walla
& Columbia Traction Company, com
posed of leading business men and
farmers of Wa)la Walla. Dr. N. G.
Blalock, of "Walla Walla, president of
the organization was In Portland yes
terday and Is confident of the complete
success of the venture. Said Dr. Bla
lock: "The construction of an , electric line
from Wallula to Dayton, via "Walla
Walla is looked upon with favor by
all who have Investigated the project.
The route, for which rights-of-way
have been obtained, runs through the
heart of the Walla Walla fruit and
vegetable" district. It is proposed to
have the farmers subscribe for stock
In the undertaking, and this they are
doing readily. We expect to have
everything In readiness to begin opera
tions in the near future.
"Connecting as It will with the Open
River Transportation Company's line at
Wallula, the line will bring an immense
amount of traffic to Portland. I re
cently had an interview with Jay P.
Graves, of Spokane, of the Inland Em
pire system of Interurban lines, and he
has assured me that when our line Is
completed he will connect with it at
Dayton, thus giving a continuous elec
tric line to Spokane and Lewiston.
"Many of the large farms along the
proposed route are to he cut up Into
small tracts and they will bo sold to
small farmers and fruitgrowers. Our
electric power will be generated from
the John Day River and will be trans
mitted a distance of 0 miles. Part of
the power will be sold for the opera
tion of pumping plants along the line.
The company owns other water power
at a point on the Touchet River, IB
miles from Dayton."
ANNOUNCEMENTS. .
Thompson a eye glasses give the best
results. Eight years in Portland; two
years In the leading colleges and hos
pitals of Europe. Second floor Corbett
bldg. .
Expert eye examination free. Glasses
$1.60 and up. Dr. "George Rubensteln, op
tician, 189 3d St., opposite Baker Theater.
F E. Beach & Co., pioneer Paint Co.,
186 First St. Phones Main 1334, A 1334.
t). Chambers & Son, opticians. 321
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the- best.
Pills
Represents
Podophyllin .
Gamboge
Oil Peppermint
Oil Spearmint
Grain
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tV Grain
rh Grain
GET INJUNCTION
City Officials Restrained on
Petition of Restaurants.
PROSECUTION IS HELD UP
Circa it Conrt Orders City, Chief of
Polico'and City Attorney Not to
Molest Petitioners Order
Is Temporary.
RESTArRAXTS SITING CITY OF
FICIAI.8. Hof Brau, 311 Alder street. FTltx
Strobel and Fritz Barenstecker. pro
prietors. Quelle. 312 Stark street. Fred
Sechtem and John Schlenk, pro
prietors. Turn Halle. 271 Yamhill street.
4 Charles Klrohner and Henry Hanno.
proprietors.
Richards' Hotel. 360, 3ft2 Alder
street. T. I. Richards, proprietor.
Perkins Grill. 110 Fifth street. I..
L. Matlock, proprietor.
Louvre. 26!) Alder street. Theo
Kruse, proprietor.
Acme. 185 Third street. Jacob
Relsch. proprietor.
Tumwater, 16.1 West Park street.
A. C. Smith, proprietor.
Fearing that City Attorney Kavanaugh
would carry out his threat to prosecute
the proprietors of local grills and res
taurants who sell liquor with meals,
eight of them have brought a suit in the
Circuit "Court. They ask that a tem
porary Injunction be issued restraining
the city officials from prosecuting or mo
lesting them in the transaction of their
business, and that upon final hearing
the injunction be made permanent.
Upon the filing of a bond for $1000, to
secure the court against loss if the case
should go against the restaurant men,
Judge Gantenbein issued the injunction
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, return
able next Thursday. Ed Schiller and
A. M. Brown are the bondsmen.
The following restaurants are involved
In the suit: Hof Brau, Quelle, Turn
Halle. Richards' Hotel. Perkins Grill.
Louvre. Acme, and Tumwater. The city.
City Attorney John P. Kavanaugh and
Chief of Police Grltzmacher are the de
fendants. At least three meals a day on at least
six days a week are served by each of
the restaurants. All operate bars in con
nection with the restaurants, with the
exception of Richards'. It is asserted in
their complaint that they have all paid
their regular license fees to date, but
that the ordinance recently passed by
the City Council requiring them to pay
an additional license fee of $300 a year
because they serve liquor with meals
Is unreasonable and oppressive. It is also
asserted that this ordinance. No. 17535. is
void, especially section 3, which provides
for a $500 fine for all who violate its
provisions.
However, the complaining restaurant
men go on to say that they have ten
dered their $75 licenses for the quarter
ending th& last of this month, and that
the City Treasurer has refused to accept
the money.
More than $300,000 has been Invested by
the restaurant proprietors in their busi
nesses, they ay, and they are dependent
upon their patronage for returns. The
patronage is in turn dependent upon their
reputations. The City Attorney will ar
rest and prosecute thpra. and all other
persons similarly situated, they say, un
less restrained.
Yesterday's injunction effectually ties
f Established 1879)
An Inhalation for
IVhooalna-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, vtpaxnena.
Cresolen Is a Boon to Athmatlo.
' r ! tn hruths in
to Uks ths remedy Into the swmachf
i..li.n cares because the air, rraaerea
ZltUnt. UU inralusbl, to mother.
with small children.
Tor tmtatea inrot
thrre is nottunir better
than Cretolene AntUeptio
Throat Tablets.
fiend 6c in postag
for sample, bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS,
C.n nuts I Inr Amm
sorlptiT Booklet.
Vapo-Creaolene Co
uu r niton u-M
New Yorfc.
A Skin of Beauty is a Jay Foreve
DR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Remores Tan, PlmptM.
Fr-ckles. M rth PV!b,
Bust., and Skin PlwufB,
ana every Diemisn
on beauty, and tie
flea detection. It
ha stood the teat
of 0 years, and
Is bo harmless we
tasteit tobMurett
Is properly msda.
Accept no counter,
(elt ot similar
iam. Dr. L. A.
8vre said to a
lady of tbe haut
ton (a patent; :
As you ladles
will use them.
I rcommend
'G ov r kiiH' Cream' as the leart harmful of aU tha
tfkm preparations." For salt by all amms uraf ancy
Ooods Dealers in the United Slate, Cac4a aad Europe.
fEROJ-HOPKlHS, Prop, 37 Great Jonw Street, hwTfc
Acute Pains
"I suffered much pain in my right
arm rheumatism took two of the
Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was
frone. Gave a lady friend, suffering
from pleurisy, two and they relieved
the pain in her breast."
I. A. GFELL,, Cincinnati, Ind.
Because xf their sedative influence
upon .the nerve branches
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
relieve acute pains of any nature.
They are equally effective in neural
gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor
ataxia, or the pain due to spinal
trouble. Ladies who have periods
of suffering find that they not only
relieve their distress btit their attacks
become less severe, and after a time
often disappear altogether.
The first package will benefit; If not,
your druoglat will return your money.
I want you
I have to
offer, and
what I can
save you be
fore you
buy
A .Diamond-
People don't simp around bargain counters looking for snaps in
diamond buying.
' '
A diamond is too valuable and too permanent to take any ehanees
on quality for the sake of a small saving in price.
THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO BE SURE
OF IS THE QUALITY OF YOUR STONE
Every diamond in my stock, regardless of its size or value, lias
been carefully examined by me, and bought upon the basis of its indi
vidual worth. I know every stone.
YOU CAN POSITIVELY SAVE MONEY AND
HAVE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR DIA
MOND IS PERFECT IF YOU WILL
SELECT IT FROM MY STOCK
To give you some idea of the range of my showing of diamonds I
quote these few items:
DIAMOND RINGS $5 TO $700; STUDS $15 TO $7C0
DIAMOND BROOCHES AND PENDANTS $10
TO $850
DIAMOND EARRINGS $20 TO $650
DIAMOND LOCKETS $7.50 TO $150
An almost endless number of articles in solid gold jewelry ran be
. found here, set with diamonds of all sizes, at prices that are strictly
reasonable.
I make the statement without hesitation or qualification that I can
save you money on any article of jewelry in my stock, quality consid
ered, and you have my guarantee that everything you buy from me
is absolutely genuine.
ARONSON
POPULAR-PRICED JEWELER
294 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH
the hands of license Inspnctor McEach
ern. who was about to prosecute the
restaurateurs for selllns; liquor with
meals without a license. The complaints
were drawn br Deputy Attornoy Tomlin
son. Attorneys K. B. Srabrook and Dan
Cutlery Specialties
NICKELED GOODS
Prices, $4.00 to $25.00 range from 50e to $25.
CUTLERY
Prices, $2.00 to $65.00
nanrirwr Sets. S2.0O to
Majeure Sets, $3.0O to
Work Sets, ?l-.50 to $10.00
We have all the best brands
from the lowest to the high est.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
IF YOU DIE
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY LIFE
IF YOU LIVE
IT'S MORE PROFITABLE THAN ENDOWMENT
Isn't that the kind of life insurance you have been looking forT That's our
new Special Combination Policy.
WANT TO SEE A SAMPLE?
W. M. LADD, President.
S P L0CKW00D, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG
to see what
J. MaJarkey appear as attorneys for the
restaurant managers.
Olyropla Beer. "Tt the water." Brew
ery s own bottling. Phoneu Main 671,
A 2467.
In this department you
will find the latest pat
terns in Chafing Dishes,
Baking Dishes, Smok
ing Sets, Coffee Mills,
Five o'Cloek Teas, Tea
.and Coffee Sets, Salt
and Pepper Casters,
Flagons, Trays, .and
Bath - Kooni Fixtures.
Prices on these goods
$65.00. I Library Sets.
Table Cutlery.
$25.00.
Safety Razors.
Shaving Sets.
of these poods, and prices range