LICENSES TO PLEDGE IDE
GRILLS ME TO BE KEPT
DELAYED BRISTOL
-; , '
Conflicting Ordinances ilake
Councilmen Wait Until It
Is Settled What' Can Be
Done on Serving Liquor
in, Kestaurants.
To watt until all restaurant liquor
license have expired, December SI, and
then take up the matter dealing with
the entire lot at once is the plan decided
upon by the council until the question
of restaurant liquor licenses is finally
determined. .
City Auditor Barbur will not "Jiave
any arrests made, as. he Is not sure he
has any (round for such action. The
restaurant managers have complied with
the law so far as they can by applying
for the licenses. , - ? -
But what is the lawT That Is the
question as yet unanswered, for there
are two conflicting; ordinances. ThM
Cellars ordinance allows any open and
public dinlng-noom or restaurant- to
sell liquor, and repeals all ordinances
that conflict with this provision. The
ordinance defining restaurants makes
It necessary for them to procure a spe
cial license. The city attorney holds
In an opinion rendered to the liquor 41
oense committee that the Cellars ordi
nance exempts only such "restaurants
as are" otherwise autnonxea 10 seu
liquor."
The whole affair is left in abeyance
by the action of the rfouncil this morn
ins;, -when before resuming work on the
franchise ordinance, it was unexpect
edly called upon by Councilman Wal
lace either to grant or refuse to grant
the applications of seven restaurants
for liquor licenses. Wallace's resolu
tion to grant the licenses was defeated
by a vote of 8 to 4..
Applications Vot Signed.
Applications for liquor licenses filed
by seven restaurants, including the
Hofbrau, the Perkins grill, the, Turn
llalle, the Louvre and the Quelle, were
again gtveh the cold shoulder by the
liquor lloense committee of the city
council yesterday afternoon, a majority
of the committee refusing to tlgn the
applications which wore sent to the
council without recommendation.
Councilman Rusiilight said that in
the future he would not sign the re
quests of restaurants for licenses to sell
liquor until the Cellars ordinance had
been repealed. Councilman Vaughn has
fought the big restaurants from the
tart, contending that the J??114,
taurant liquor license of $300 should be
raised to $800. ,
City Attorney Kavanaua has ren
dered an opinion iii which ho declares
that no restaurant can lawfully serve
liquor with meals unless a Jlcenee has
been granted for that purpose by the
council. . . , . .
Proprietors of restaurants which have
both a service bar and a saloon, bar de
clare that If the council does not grant
them restaurant liquor licenses they will
tear out the service bars and sarva liq
uor brought from the saloon bar. . This,
they contend, Is legal and the manager
of one of the largest hotels in the
city says h will mandamus the city
auditor, if necessary, to compel that
Official to permit him to sell Uquor
from the saloon bar In .the grill. This
manager states that he has only paid
the license for the service bar hereto
fore to avoid annoyance and not because
he was legallv compelled to dp so.
The committee recommended that the
license of Qus Swanson. 355 North Fif
tunth .trt he revoked. Councilman
rvitii phnirmin of the committee, fa-
i-nrt,A revnpRtlon because Patrolman
Bwennes swore that hlB life was In
danger whenever he tried to enforce the
law In the vicinity of the saloon. The
oharm aeainst Swanson was that of
.iiinir llinnr to Intoxicated persons
Three other charges of a similar nature
against saloonmen were dismissed uy
the committee after a lengthy hearing
of testimony In each case.
Ex-United States District
Attorney Is Outspoken
Against Scheme of Fulton
Men to Turn Legislators
From Promise to People.
Demonstration of .
Nemo and W. B. Corsets by
, - an Expert Corsefier
Multnomah arid University of Oregon Pennants dn Sale for 22c
mail orders promptly filled,
Holding that for Statement No. 1 leg-vj
lslators to violate their Dledgss regard
ing the ysenatorshlp would be to breed
moral obliquity and intellectual dishon
esty .in the sWU and encourage polit
ical depravity and civic . unrighteous
ness, William C. Bristol, former United
States district attorney for .Oregon, has
come out emphatically in favor of the
integrity of pledges and against the
present effort being made by the old
ring politicians to override) the will of
the people.
una
es should be made, by- legit
Pi
Mr.
irlstol ' does not
that
DIABETES CURED
Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure is
the only positive remedy for Diabetes.
Mr. H. S. Brewer, a prominent
real estate dealer, of Rochester, N. Y.,
has been cured of a bad case of
diabetes by Warner's Safe Diabetes
Cure, which is their special prepara
tion for this form of kidney trouble.
"After suffering greatly from Dia
betes Mellitus for some time and not
experiencing any relief from different
courses of treatment prescribed, I
commenced the use of Warner's Safe
Diabetes Cure and soon noticed
great improvement in my conditon
TThe excessive thirst and abnormal
appetite have disappeared. The flow
of urine has been reduced to the nor
mal amount. The amount of sugar
is greatly lessened, my weight has in
creased and I am surely recovering
my.usual health.
r therefore tonsider it a duty to
recommend the use of Warner's Safe
Diabetes Cure to the many sufferers
from this dread disease, feeling confi
dent that they will experience the
same beneficial results from its use."
H. S. Brewef, Rochester, N. Y.;
Dec. 11. 1907.
TRY THIS SIMPLE JEST
Put some urine in a 'glass or bottle.
After.lt has stood 24 hours. If it Is
cloudy, or contains a reddish-brown Ped
iment, or If particles' float about In It
your kidneys are diseased and unable
t do their work.
ANALYSIS FREE
If fte'r making this test you have
any doubt a to the development of the
disease in your system, send a sample
of your urine to our Medical Depart
ment, and our doctors will analyse It
and send you a report, with advice, and
medical booklet, free.
In Diabetes the. bowels are often eon
stibated and the liver torpid. Warner's
Bare Pills quickly relieve this condition,
and no, ill after effect is experienced.
WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE
is sold by all druggists.
Trial Bottle Free. lTlf.
ferer rom Diabetes that WARNER'S
SAFE , DIABETES CURB will cure.
believe
y- legislative
candidates to be broken, and he does
not believe that these pledges will be
disregarded. He consldera that once a
man has made a solemn and a volun
tary promise to his constituents, that
such a pledge should be kept inviolate
and be fulfilled to the letter. He de
cries the effort being made by Fulton
and his followers to induce members of
the legislature pledged to Statement No.
1 to violate their bromlees and says
that such efforts and such a spirit from
the leaders lead to Heney shootings
and general disregard of the law.
Bristol an Active Bepublioan.
Mr. Bristol is a man" who Is well
known to the people of Oregon for the
fearless stand which he took during his
administration of the office of United
States attorney. He is a man whose
record as a Republican and a citizen
has never been assailed in any manner.
During the campaign of last June he
waa an active supporter of the Republi
can ticket, and worked for the election
of H. M. Cake. Now that the people of
the state have returned their verdict
upon the senatorshlp Mr. Bristol la
earnest In his championship of their
cause, contending that the legislature
should ..abide by that decision, disre
garding any and all efforts made from
any source to cause them to swerve.
"Without regard to whether State
ment No. 1 is good or bad In its effect
upon party" said Mr. Bristol, "It should
be upheld by the coming legislature. I
am not going Into a technical discussion
of whether the operation of Statement
No. I tends to disrupt party. That is
not the question. The problem Is
whether it is right for the men of the
legislature who have taken Statement
No. 1, who have pledged themselves to
the people voluntarily to abide by their
will a expressed at the polls, to break
that pledge. Or conversely, the ques
tion is Whether It Is right for men to
attempt to persuade by any means,
these men who have pledged themselves
to break that pledge.
Causa Moral Obliquity.
"In answer to tWproposltion I want
to say that this very movement having
as Its object to Induce members of the
legislature to violate their word given
to the people, or to create the Impres
sion that those men are going to violate
their pledges Is one that is calculated1
to build up moral obliquity and Intel
lectual dishonesty among the people.
Such movements as this are the cause
of the shooting of Heneys. They are
the cause of a condition leading to the
Srotecrion. of grafters and a wholesale
isregard of the law of the land. Such
movements as this lead to the surren
der of the reins of government Into the
hands of the money pirates of the coun
try witnout regard tovjustlce or equity
or tne rights of the rest of mankind. It
Is wrong in Intent. Intellectually dis-
nonest in conception, and will be disas
trous In result. It Is a movement with
which I have not had and will not have
anything to do."
WIRlESMl
BE KEPT SECRET
; . December Bultcrick
Patterns Only Complete,
: Stock in Portland
Tree Art Embroidery
Lessons by a New Teacher
From the East " .
$7.50 Petticoats at $3.98
An Unprecedented Bargain
A value that seems almost impossible in fine quality
Taffeta S"k Petticoats, the. result of a great special
purchase by pur New York establishment. The colors
are black, navy, brown, gray, green, gunmetal and
changeable colors. Made with deep circular flounce,
tucked and shirred; Regular $7.50 values. t j q r
Wednesday, at )0
15c Flannelette 11c
One hundred and fifty duf erent patterns of new Per
sian Flannelettes, including the fashionable
border effects. Reg. 15c vlaues t . . .
54 inch Bath fCobe Cloth dark and medium
colors, 50c value . . .
Sale Climy Laces
If w
Sale of Real and Imitation Cluny Laces and Inser
tions, suitable for Christmas Fancy Work. White,
cream and ecru shades, Va to 6 inches wide; also
White and Cream Chantilly Silk Laces and Inser
tions, at the following special prices : ,
Laces, values to 20c yd. ' 5c
Laces, values to 45c yd. 10c
Laces, values to 75c yd. 19c
Laces, values to $1 yd. 25c
lie
29c
The Delineator for a
Year and Two Months
Special $1.00
100 Smart Trimmed Dress' Hats
VaLto $8.50 at $3.95
The' stunning Dress Hats come in black and
colors. The styles are unique, many entirely
different from anything you've seen. Colorings
and shapes to match every costume.
Each hat is trimmed in an individual ...
style by a well known New York mil
liner, copying after Paris models. AH
are made from finest velvet shapes, with
ultra-fashionable new trimmings. All
the latest shapes.
Ml
Altogether about 100 hats, selling regularly at $5, $6.50
and $8.50. The biggest value of the season A nf
in ultra smart Trimmed Hats ....... aDy3
A Great Clock
Sale
Madame Yale Lecture
Tuesday Afternoon, December 1, at
The Heilig Theatre
Tickets FREE at Lipman-Wolfe's Toilet Goods
Section with every purchase of Madame Yale's toi
let preparations.
A big opportunity to buy Clocks for
your, own use and for Christmas
gifts. Special prices on Gold Clocks
Mission Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Dutch
Mill Clocks, Ivoroid Case Clocks.
For Gold Clocks, several different designs,
values up to $4.00 each .
For Dutch Mill Clocks, just the thing for
a dark oak dining room or den.
For Mission Clocks, selling regularly at
$2.50 each.
For Small Ivoroid Case Clock, for bed
room; worth $3.00.
For Daylight Intermittent or Continuous
Alarm Clock, worth $1.50.
For Wasp Alarm Clock, worth regularly
$1.50.
For Seth Thomas Echo Alarm Clocks,
, worth $1.50 each.
$1.89
$2.85
$1.89
$2.23.
$1.15
$1.23
$1.18
The Delineator
The November and December issues of THE DE
LINEATOR WITHOUT COST to anyone who sub
scribes for the year of 1909 at the regular $1.00 price.
THE DELINEATOR is the fashion authority of
the world. In Paris ts French edition has larger cir
culation than any other fashion magazine.
New York Fashions, Dressmaking Lessons, Paris
Letter, the Wonderful Kleinschmidt Illustrations, the
Great CRAWFORD serial, "Stradella." All this and
more for 14 months for only $1.00.
Pyrography Outfits
Reg. $2.60 Values $1.87
$2.5Q Pyrograpriy outfits, Wednesday ?1.87
15c Glove Boxes, stamped. '.10t
15c Handkerchief Boxes, stamped. .... .10
15c Jewel Boxes, stamped ..... .10
39c Pipe Racks for pyrography . .. ... . .27
35c Collar Boxes for pyrography. . ,:. . . .23
50c-75c Stock Collars
25c
White and colored fancy embroidered and
novelty Stock Collars, a large and varied as
sortment; values up to 75c Wednes- f
day sale. iC
Tuxedo Veiling
Values to $1 Yard 49c
Black, white and colored Tuxedo Veilings,
in dotted, fancy and Russian meshes, in all
styles ; values ot" $1 .00 a yard A Or
Wednesday sale, .ry v
Two Italians Invent Device
to Send Message to Its
Sole Destination.
(United Prn UuH Win.)
Paris, Nov. 14. It la announced by
Bellln and Tosl, two Italian clentlt,
that the problem of Independent wire
less communication haa been solved by
them after eighteen months of experi
menting; on the coast of Normandy.
This result, they say, has been se
cured through two rectangrular aerials,
fixed at right angles and so attached to
the apparatus as to permit the trans
mission of unequal currents. By a sim
ple law of mechanics, these two electro
magnetic forces unfte and produce an
electro-magnetic field, and the Hertaian
waves are projected in a single vertical
J nana, wnicn can oe alternated instant
y by means ef the Boblne device.
The Inventors sav thev have trans
mitted messages to Havre .end Pourvllle
and other points without the waves be
ing perceptible at other stations- lying
jusc oiiine in a or transmission.
PORT OF PORTLAND
HEW OPERATION
ON UJHET
Prosecutor Reported Cheer
ful and Gaining His
Strength Rapidly.
(Continued from Pag One.)
the towage on the river, and will keep
a general eye out over tne pilotage bus
iness, according to Charles F. Bwlgert.
chairman of the commission. Mr. Swig-
ert was told of the decision handed
down by the supreme court this morn
ing by The Journal and asked what the"
future' action of the commission
would be..
The commission will prepare imme
diately to take over the towage on the
river between Portland and the sea,"
said Mr. Swigert "The commission
anticipating a favorable decision by the
supreme court, has been preparing for
the decision and has made things ready
as nearly as possible.
"The bonds win be put on the market
at once and sufficient funds thus se
cured to take over the business. Chief
Engineer J. Q. C. Lockwood has recent
ly returned from an extensive ' trip
through the east, where he went to look
Into the tugboat situation. He, has re-
of all the
available tugs now on the market for
;" , . . , v , ouwuniMiua uujfu vug, already I
trial bottle will ba 1sent absolutely! decides to construct new boats.
TREES Or, CHARGE, postpaid, to any
on who will writ WARNER'S , SAFE
CURE CO., Rochester. N. T.. and men
tion having seen this liberal offer In
The Journal. The genuineness of this
ffmr is fully guaranteed bythe pub-
sale, and of the cost of tug construction.
: has also maue investigation Into the
in
He
kinds of -tugs most adapted to use
the Columbia and Willamette river tow
age business,,
-"It will be possible for the commis
sion to begin handling the towage in a
very short time,'- continued Mr. Swig
ert, "though Just how long I cannot say,
as this will depend upon whether the
commission buys tugs already built or
"No change will be made In the nrea.
ent , situation until such time as the
commission Is ready to take over the
entire charge and management of the
towage. When the commission does as
sume the management of the business
It1 will be able to slM ample and sat
isfactory service.' t
(United Pres. Leased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Cal., Nov. 24. A sec
ondary operation to carry away secre
tions from his system was performed
today on Francis J. Heney, who was
shot by Morris Haas November 13. The
operation was not of a serious nature,
and was followed by no unfavorable re
sults. Anaesthetics wero not admlnis-
UKo visitors were allowed to see. the
wounded prosecutor today. Mrs. Heney
and Ben Heney, brother of the patient.
were with him alter me operauuu.
"Mr. Heney is cheerful and gaining
strength rapidly," said Ben Heney after
the operation. "His physician thought
it best for him to receive no visitors
today, as they wish to subject htm tx
nt excitement. His wound has healed,
and the danger of complications is more
remote Xhan at any time since he was
shot."
A Florida judge ruled that mullet
were not fish, but birds, because they
had glssards. The customs officials
In New York ruled that frogs were
fish and must pay duty as such. A game
warden in Maine gained popularity by
declaring oysters were game and so
acquired Jurisdiction. And now comes
a decision from the custom house that
bagpipes are toys and cannot be classed
as musical instruments for purposes of
taxation. Florida Times-TTnljn.
FREE
P I L E
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Waat It Kas Done ror Others, It Can
Do rot you.
We have ' testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de
grees of piles which have been cured
By Pyramid 'Pile Cure.
If vou could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug 'store and buy a box of
ryramia irlf (Jure at once, price imy
cents.-, v ...; , . i
We do not ask you to do this.. Bend
us your name and address and we will
send you a, trial package by mall free.
We know what the trial nackaae will
do. In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. If it Droves
Hs value -to you order more from your
hdrug-glst , This is fair. Is It not? 81m
piy write us a letter giving your name
and address and we will send you the
trial package: by "mail In plain" wrapper
rre. . AWireea pyramid IJrug- uo.. 1(4
Pyramid bid g Marshall, Mfch. -
GIRL ON TRACK
DIED IN DESPAIR
Theory ThM'She Had Ex
hausted Aid Resources;
Possibly Suicide.
(United Press Leued ITlra.1
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 24. Discovery
today by a reporter for the United Press
that the mysterious young woman whose
decapitated body was found on the rail
road tracks near Alhambra Sunday was
a believer In Christian Science, may
lead to the Identification of her
remains. Developments today show
that the girl spent Saturday at Pas
adena seeking the home of Mrs. Min
nie J. Carlson, a Christian Science read
er, and the theory Is that she was af
flicted with epilepsy or heart trouble,
which struck her down on the tracks
under the wheels of an approaching
train.
Penniless, friendless and ill, the girl
is believed to have walked to Pasadena
Saturday morning in the hope of gain
ing comfort and possibly financial aid
from Mrs. Carlson. Searching through
out most of the day for Mrs. Carlson's
house, she finally discovered that her
journey had been in vain, the woman
she sought being away from home.
Then, according to the theory, she
started on her return journey to Los
Angeles. Near Alhambra she was over
come by fatigue or disease and sank
upon the rails lust as the 5 o'clock train
came thundering through the dense fog
jwnien nung over tnis section or tne
state Saturday night. Ground to bits
beneath the wheels of the train the
girl's body remained undiscovered
throughout the night and was passed
over by a aecond train early the next
morning just after it had been found
by W. Lemon, who had gone to sum
mon assistance.
Saturday afternoon a girl answering
the description of the mysterious victim
was seen wandering about Pasadena's
streets, and abdut 4 o'clock Inquired at
the Parker realty office fn 8outh Pas
adena, where the 4700 block on Brent
street was.
No money was found in the girl's
purse when her body was discovered,
and for a time It was believed she was
mmm
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.vr,
In Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware
We will save you 20 per cent on any purchase made at our store.
Why? Because we are out of the high rent district.
HLRE, ARL A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS
Silver Toilet Sets - $8.00
few '
Solid gold Birthstone Rings f2.00
Solid gold Seal Rings... f2.00
Ladies' solid gold Watch fs, $9.00
Ladies' gold filled Watches $6.50
Ladies' enameled Watches f4.00
Waltham or Elgin Movements
18-size, in 20-year guaranteed case. $9.50
16-size, in 20-year guaranteed case ..f 10.50
12-size, in 20-year guaranteed case S10.50
0-size, in 20-year guaranteed case f 12.50
POSTUM
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Nerves
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V v TheiVt a Realbn" '
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING
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Standard Jewelry Store
189 THIRD STREET. OPPOSITE BAKER THEATRE Catalogue Sent on Request
robbed and murdered. It is now be
lieved she was penniless and In search
of work. Although the officers Incline
to believe death was accidental, thev
have not entirely abandoned the theory
of suicide, and are pursuing their in
vestigations along that line also.
BALL00NISTS FLYLVG
(Continued from Page "One)
believed te be the giant gas bag. If
these reports are true th halionn
passed out over San Jacinto vallev and
southward along the exact route Dickfd
out by Captain Mueller "& the one most
liker to afford success. In a trans
continental night . , i
iz tne Dauoon neia this course
through the night and has not been
forced to land since, it Is now probably
sailing eastward somewlure over north
ern Mexico,
Lack of food and general anprepared
ness will have no effect on Captain
Mueller and Hutchinson If "they have
succeeded In making progress toward
the - east. . Before they ascended both
expressed their determlnatlon-to prove
tome day that, a transcontinental flight
could be made from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Itappettl Burned to Death.
. .. (Halted Press tMd Wtrr.l
'' Santa Crus, Cal., Nov. 84. Mrs. Mary
Rappettl, sister of ex-Mayor Bowman,
is dead from burns received last night.
She -was standing near an open fireplace
when, a spark Ignite! her dress.
i WORK WHILE
HIIIE
Thousand Finlanders Tie Up
One of Montana's Big
Collieries.
THEORIN IN COUKT
(Continued from Page One.) .
(United rrwn Lctied Wire.)
Red Lodge. Mont.. Nov. 24. Finland
era who comprise half the 3,000 men
working In the mines of the Northwest
ern Improvement company, , where nine
men were killed last week, refused to go
to work until the bodies-are taken put
of the mine. The entrance in which the
fire started la still Impenetrable.. The
miners refuse to enter other workings
till the bodies are brought out, The
result Is a tie-up of one of the largest
coal producers of Montana..
It is believed the bodies of six of the
dead will never ba recovered, as they
are thought to have been entirely con.
sumed by the flames. All timbers In
that portion of the mine are burned up-
attempted to have Captain Theorin
placed under bonds to keep the peace, At
the hearing it appeared that Wlttmer
had left town on the road to Corvallla
to report to August W. Fischer, presi
dent of the company, and there being ;
no one to appear against Theorin, hts
case was dismissed.
Captain Theorin Is not known to have
had any other trouble lo Wldport He -seemed
to be well liked by the mer
chants here. The accident to the Con
dor which stove In her bows hapnennd
just previous to the time bt assumed
charge of the vessel. ;
Department of agriculture test of
raising Egyptian cotton In . ' Arisnna
have proved successful, according to
the experts in charge.
BREAK'S A COLD PROMPTLY
a nevnr
The following- formula Is
falling remedy for colds:
One ounce ef CnmnnuAA e ......
Bareaparllla, one ounce Torl i t
pound and one balr pint of -....t .
key, mix and shade thoroui iv
time and use tn - de .of ..u,t,if,
tul every four- hours. .
This, if followed ur, ,.lr.
aute eei4 in it 'hours. j.
nta can be, gotten: at-any 4rj . '