THE OREGON "DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY," DECEMBER 21. 1915.
15
LIQUOR STATISTICS
IMPORTANT
CITIES TOTALLY DRY
Comparisons' Covering All
Sections of Country Give
Idea Growth of Prohibition.
15 CITIES LICENSE BEER
Caaua Bwtin Bulletin Does Not Corer
Zat Electtom in jrorthwert; Man 7
TarictlM Prohibition in rorce.
Washington. Dec. 21. ProhlMtin
by state law prevails In 17 cities of
80,000 and over i eah In Gorsla and
Tennessee, 3 til Kansas. 2 each In
Oklahoma and West Virginia, and 1
each In Maine and North t'arolina
Municipal prohibition Is in effect in 15
cities 8 in Massachusetts. 2 each In
Illinois and California, and 1 each in
Pennsylvania. Iowa, and Washington,
according to a census bureau report.
County prohibition has closed the sa
loons in 2 Michigan cities and parish
p.ohibltion has closed them In 1 Louis
iana city. There are thus 35 cities in
which total prohibition prevail. In
addition, there are S 4 In Ohio. Z in
Colorado, and 1 each in Pennsylvania
and Illinois in which partial prohi
bition is in effect througrh the o;pr;t
tion of what is known as the dis
trict" system, under which certain
districts or sections of the city may,
by popular vote, abolish their saloons,
while other section retain them.
Iar greet Dry Cltj.
The largest city which has adapted
prohibition Independently of state or
county action In the matter is Cam
bridge. Mas?., whose population is es
timated at between llo.OuO and lll.OuO.
The largest city In which the saloons
have been closed hy state enactment
Is Atlanta, 'la., with approximately
180,000 Inhabitants.
In 124 of the 19, cities In which
saloons are licensed, they are limited
a to number, and in 91 as to lo u.
tion; and In 28 cities. IS of which are
In 1 ennyslvanla. turn? are no restric
tions as to ii t her number or location.
In eotne -it!es the limitation as to
number Is definitely stated; In others
It takes the form of a provision to
the effect that the number of saloons
shall not exceed 1 to every 2fn, i0 '',
750, 1000 or a 0 0 0 inhabitants. Tne 2f.O
lnhabltant limit is employed in the five
Wisconsin cities of Milwaukee, Racine,
Superior, Oshk' sh artd I-a Cross; and
the 3000-lnhaMtant limit prevails in
Birmingham. Ala.
The limitation as to location takes
a variety of forms, among which the
most common ;s the prov!si"n that
no saloon shnll
certain distance
be allowed within 1 i
usually n '" A 3o" or ;
SH0W17
feet, of a church or S'iino night. Norton came up from his! land an 1 1 an.e to 1'orUaiwl in lSs.
There are 1 1"1 cities- Moboken, fourth knockdown f'-r the count of ! He Is survi.-d by his wife, Mrs. ElUa
N'ewark.. Passaic, am! Paterson, X. J ; I rdr.e, ar.d h;s seconds threw In tre beth M l.( d, and four children, Hec
Phlladelphia. Wi kes-Barre, Allentown. 1 spenge. D'.liun lluored Norton three I tor. Lelaiui, William and Alene Mc
antf York, Vu. : New (irlear s. and Mil- 1 tlir.es for the count of nine in the first 1 Leod.
waukee in wh.ch th bar ro 'nig are
open daring the entire 24 hours of the
day.
The licensing of certain saloons to
sell malt 1'ouors only Is practiced in
15 Cities Boston New Orleans. 0
cities in ("on: ecticut, and in Texas
In which the aagregatr number of
saloons thus licensed is
Emmanuel Hospital
To Open Tomorrow
Reception Will Be Held Afternoon and
XTenlnf In Sew Building on Stanton
Street.
The new Emmanuel hosid'al will b
thrown open to the public tomorrow
atfernoon. when a recept'on will
held from 2:30 to 9 31 under tl e' aus
pices of the Kmmanuel Hospital asso
ciation. Thursday morning the hospital will
be ready to receive patierts. It has
capacity for 60.
The new institution Is locate.! at 212
Ptanton street, near Commercial, and
everything In the way of furnishings
and equipment is new and modern.
The old Emmanuel hospital on the
west side of the river was closed about
two weeks ago.
CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
Tonight.
Mascott-Bennett bantamweight con
test tonight; 6 fast bouts. Kop City
Club. (Adv.)
COMEJMY
And Buy Your New
Suit on Credit!
Been thinking about a new Suit?
Lots of men are Just now, because it's
the time of year when a man wants
"new duds'" for the winter season.
Overcoats, too, are in demand again,
and we have tlegant lines of both.
But here s what w- wanted to tell 1
you most of allYOC CAN BCY A '
Kill UK u r.t.ct . 1, or both. it
CHERRY'S on Installment Payments,
it 'doesn't matter what kind of clothes
you prefer, conservative or extreme
We have them ail.
It works this way: You select the
Suit or Overcoat vou wish and make a
first small pavment at the time. Then
our credit department arranges 1
schedule of weekly or monthly pay
ments, aiming to suit your own eoh
Tenience. There's nothing mysterious
about it at all. Ask any of the hun
dreds of men who have been buving
their clothes on Credit AT CHERRY'S
for years. Go up to S89-391 Wash. St.,
In tha Plttock block, and see for your
nelf." They will be open evenings till
S p. m. Xmas 1 Adv "i
ELL-AMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
ED
Flocks and Herds in
Reserves Increased
Sport of Secretary of Ajrrl culture
Ehowa Many Benefit Derived From
Carefml Handling? of Public Ianda.
Washington. Dec. 21. According to
the annual report of the secretary tf
agriculture, there were grazed last
yeAr on the national forests under pay
permits, 1.724.000 cattle and horses
and 7,300.000 sheep and goats. Sev
eral hundred thousand head of milch
and work animals were grated free of
charge, and more than 3,j0Q.0'.iO head
of stock crossed the forests, feeding
en route, also free of charge.
To show the Increased use of the
forests for grazing. the secretary
states that during the fiscal year 1906
there were only 692,000 cattle and
horses mid 1.514,000 sheep and goats
on approximately 85,000 acres. The
number of animals now sustained in
proportion to the area of the forests
is 60 per cent great-r than it was 10
years ago. Since 1H05 the number of
persons holding grazing privileges has
Increased -0 per cent. This ran be
attributed principally to wider use by
t-tttlers and Mnall stockmen.
According to the report, the greater
part of the summer range in the west
ern states is in the national forest3.
Under the regulated government sys
tem the forage Is utilized fully, with
out Injury .to tree growth, and with
adequate safeguards against water
shed damage. It is stated that th.j
productivity of the land for forage in
most places has been restored and
everywhere is increasing; the industry
has teen mad" more stable, sto-k
i.cncs from the forests In better con
d.t.on; range wars have stopped;
lancn property, has increased in ai.; ,
at d a larger area has been made aa:l
iihle through range improvements.
Washington Hi Will
Grapple Y. M. C. A.
The dual wrestling meet between the
Washington high lnol grappiers and
tho V. M. C. A. mat men scheduled
f.,r January 14 will consist of 1
bouts, according to the present plans
of those in charge.
The probable list of events are: 108
pounds, two bouts in the 115-pound
class. 1 2 0 pounds, two bouts in t'.u
135-pound class, tnree in the 14r.-pound'
class, two in the lits-pound c ats and
heavyweight.
The following members of last year's j
Washington high si ho d team are
working out under ''oach Fa'ore attain
this te.-isun: Karl Suit, Vis Brothers,
("of. 'man, Blled and 1'e.spain. Strow-
bridge, the heavyweight grappler, will j
return to the mat wmn.
mong the 1
new men. who are showing up we:!
are Ientler, Harritn.in, K. Johnson,
McFarland, Parder Katz.sky, Morcland
and I'atterson.
Dillon Stops Al Norton.
Memph's. Tenn , 'Dec 21 I. N. S.)
Jack DiDon of Indianapolis finished
A; Norton, the l.os Ar.g !-s heavy-;
weight, in less than f"ur rounds last
round when Norton gave ono of the
gairest eshibuitu.s seen here in a long
time.
Washinjjton Hi Scxrerites Practice.
Washington high school soccer play
ers, although no c"a. h has been securer!
for t.uem, have started working out
for the first game of the season with
the Jeffers"u i.een January 17.
Among some of last year's players,
who will be on tne team this year
are Captain Wiiilams, C. Johnson,
Campbell, Jones, Patterson. Shearer,
Kenvfick, Manarv and Bec&ett.
California Coming January 8.
Manager Harry Fls- her of the Mult
nomah club barketball quintet yester
day settled the date of the basketball
game with the L'niversity of Cali
fornia. It will he played in the club
gymnasium January S.
Dates with the Oregon Aggies. Whit
man and Washington are pending,
while the Willamette games have bten
agreed upon.
All l"p to Welsh?
Chicago. Dec. 21. ( U. P. ) Whether
Charlie White will get a crack at
Freddie Welsh's lightweight crown de
pended on Harry Pollock. Welsh's
manager. Nate Lewis, manager of
"White, has agreed to the terms pro
posed by Dominic Tortorich of New
Orleans for a bout the same week in
March as the Willard-Kul ton bout.
Lewis is awaiting word from Pollock.
Fails to Receive Targets.
Failure to receive targets may pre
vent the Portland Rifle club from
shooting its initial match in the Vnited
States Rifle association, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
President Humphrey.
Portland's first match Is scheduled
to be shot tomorrow night, but unless
the targets arrive the match will have
to be postponed.
Cowler to Meet Fl.rnn.
New York, Dec II. tU. P.) In the
first of a series of heavyweight elim
ination bouts, Jim Corbett's protege.
Tom fowler, of Ireland, and Imn
(I'orkyl Flynn. of Boston, will clash
her Wednesday night. The winner
will meet Al Reich, the former heavy-
weight amateur tit leholder.
,
Score of Handball Tourney.
The following games were play.d In
the handball tournament now In prog-
ress at the B'nal B rith club bunday
Weiser 21. Sol Cohn 20.
Auerbach 21, Sam Goldstein 13.
Hafter 21, Milt Margulis, 16.
George Hoeflich 21. J. Levin 9.
Ritchie Beats McAndrews.
Philadelphia. Dec. II. ( U. P.)
Eddie McAndrews was beaten here by
Willie Ritchie in a six round bout last
night. Ritchie had the better of every
round.
BASKETBALL GAMES
Sheridan, Or., Dec. ;i.. T'nder the
leadership of Otto Heider. the Sheridan
high school basketball quintet defeated
the Clearview five FYiday night in the
first game of the season by a score
of 21 to 8.
The Newsboys' basketball team will
play the Meier & Frank quintet to
morrow night in the Neighborhood
House.
The Benson Tech basketball quintet
will play a return game with the Port
land academy team In the near future.
Ixm Litschi Is Sold.
Los Angeles. Dec. :i (P. N. S)
Lou Litschi, former Vernon lnflelder
who played with the Oakland club last
year, has been sold to the Wichita
club of the Western league, according
to word received here today.
BILLY' M1E00, ONCE
TRAINER ATM. A. A. C.
AND STANFORD
Dl
Athletes All Over Coast Knew
and Loved Clean Sports
man; Funeral Tomorrow,
William C. McLeod.
William G. CTfilly"') McLeod, for
mer trainer at the Multnomah club and
Stanford university, died yesterday at
St. Vu. cent's hospital as trie result of
a stroke of paralysis. McLeod was 45
years obi November 25 last.
"Hilly" McL,-o,l cam..- into athletio
prominence here in lbOl when he was
employed as trainer at Multnomah.
Many of the men h worked upon be-
w.-,(.n l)ic -yiing was at its zenith.
"Billy" was largely responsible for the
showing made by Multnomah in that
department. The next year he was em
ployed by Stanford. In li04 he entered
the employ of r.aifour Liuthrle & Co.
at t he 1 c.-an.c dock.
He was a lean sportsman and be
loved 1 y all wtiu worked under his care
and instruction.
McLeod uas born in Hossmere, Pcot-
John McLeod of this city is a broth-
er. Mrs. Jessie Mclr.nes of Scotland Is
a sister.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row at 2:30 p. m. at Finley & Son's
chapel, Montgomery aid Fifth streets
Interment will be in Rose City ceme
tery. O'Brien Will Swap
Wallops With Pink
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21. (P. N. S.)
Danny O'Brien, the Portland battler
who will box Ed Pinkman at the Elks
sr-oker tonight in what Pinkham says
Is to be his last fight. Is feeling sorry
for Pir.kman today. O'Brien says
Pinkman is a nice boy and he would
like to see him win his farewell battle
if any one else were his opponent. He
feels, however, that he can whip Pink
man and therefore does not Intend to
let his feelings run away with his
Judgment. He promises Pinkman a
very busy four rounds.
Sid Mitchell, the Australian fighter,
and George Engle, the Bremerton boy,
arc expected to put up a whirlwind
fight. Both are in good condition. The
Cht Neff-Bert Forbes affair also looks
good to the fans with Xeff the favorite.
Bert Hughes of Vancouver is expected
to give Joe Farrell all he can handle.
The Ed Hunter-Battling Bunker scrap
Is not arousing any great enthusiasm.
Halfback to I'ndergo Operation.
Bob Malarkey, the former Columbia
university football star, who won his
letter at the l'niversity of Oregon last
season, will undergo an operation for
a growth on the bone in his left arm.
Malarkey received a kick on the arm
In the W. P. C. game and since that
time his arm has given him more or
less trouble.
ON THE ALLEYS
J. Warren Blaney of Portland lot pecta
fire game mateh on tbe Oregon !!ejs last
aipht to Pin Smasher Edwards of Seattle.
The scores:
Eclw-nrds JR3, 174, in. 21. 2Tt1 total 977
Blanej- 13, ISO. 192. 1S4. 172 total 9TO
No garnet were mlled In the Woodmen of
tte World league lit night.
Onlr on game wa rrlled In the Fraternal
leag'i la-t ulEht on the Portland alleys, the
P.r'.t j.-rli.o3 of American Yeoirn winning
t-.. :uu8 from the I.ovni Order of Moose.
( Tt:e M--..-S9 polled blch s.re of tte season
1 when " tkj-' totaled liH) pins In their second
gome. Captain I.stes had high cntne and
average. -4. and 20rt rerr-ertlTely. Eldon and
Lund also averaged over 20U.
FRATERNAL LilAGUE
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN
lat 2d 3d Tot. Are.
Lond 214 222 172 608 2r3
Mlm 6 lt 202 5.-6 1S.1
Whetstone 144 1H4 170 448 149
Eldon 2ol IMS 22o ;12 3T4
Heffron 2ofl 1SS 100 834 17s
Totals 9ji h78 929 27M
LOYAL ORDFH OF MOOSE
Mtnnc.r 177 213
M.-Mahon IT- 24
Sc. 'tt 1-'. 14"
Mi CoLnaiiRIicy I'.'O 172
Ete lsl 247
Kalk
Totals MS 100U
Illch score Ete 247
High average Ets 2S.
YeoHK-n si'U two game.
204 M4
173 P75
. . . -Ml
l.v. .-.jo
ISO B17
1S7 17
9J 27M
19S
1!2
I'll
173
20C
1!7
No game will be rolled In the Woodmen of
th World lefue until after th holidays. Th
next matches are scheduled for January 3.
Tne Portland alleys are cUclng another rnr
ky competition. A turay will be given for
Xiir high tenpin soor. and for the hlsh aver
age In duckplns for 10 gaai.
Washington. P. C. has organised a stock
company to finance the tournament corapanv
which vhl hold tbe second annual tourney of
the Atlantic I'.-a-t Bowling a soclatloo, the
ratern governing body, which Includes small
ball as well as the larce style of bowling
among Its championship event. Tbe tourney
will be held next April, and It la estimated
the coat will be about $8000.
Tale rnlrerslty Bo ling team will rot! ten
pin match, against U Cornell and Princeton
JpViK ml
i-y&ZL fay
IJ ; If
1 1 f-i 1
Yakima Brewer May
Test New rDry" Law
trmderataadln Is Tnat Boer Plant
Will Bo Oseratod Aftr" Tint at
j Tear on Constitutional BJjrnts.
Seattle. Dec. 21. (U. P. Another
j legal test Is to be made of the state
wide prohlbtlon law, passed by the
I voter of Washington, and the validity
of which has already been upheld on
several points by the state supreme
court.
It is understood a hrewer in eastern
Washington, probably .North Yakima,
will continue to operate his plant after
the first of the year.
He will make a test fight in federal
court, standing on his constitutional
rights against confiscation of his
property. This will put a new phase
of the law up to the courts.
There is not believed to be any
chance, however, that toe federal court
will order the law held inoperative
pending settlement of this new case.
Fish Commissioner
Is Sued for $5000
Olympia, Wash.. Dec. 21. (V. P.)
Suit for $6000 damages has been filed
here against Fish Commissioner Iir
win, who is alleced to have seized a
fishing boat owm-d by Frank Stono.
alias the "Portland Kid '
"Humidors."
A humidor is an essential in the
smoker's den or library. In addition to
keeping your cigars in perfect condi
tion, it will add tone to the room. In
all woods. Slg. Sichel & Co., OJ Third
street. (Adv. )
E .-i.':'-'. '' ai--Y
3 ' 'Ort " ?i " "-" '"Wry-''';
. . : - . . ' ' .1
Buffalo, Killed at Kalispell, at Constantine's
This buffalo wu secured from the famous C. E. Conrad's estate herds at Kalispell. Mont., and will be cn
display at Constantine's Aider Market, corner First and Alder, tomorrow. I,at r In the we.-k It will be dressed
and Portlanoers will have an opportunity to eat a Juicy steak or roast of buffalo meat. This will be the first
portunity to eat buffalo meat offered in Portland since early days.
XMAS
A real saving on everything
prices so that we can offer it
in the city.
with other purchaaes of $1.
Limit 20 pounda to each cus
tomer. Will sell sugar at this
price every day up till Christ
mas Day.
CIGARS
$2.SO Box Cigars
9Qc
Canned Goods
20c Canned Strawberries
20c Canned Raspberries
20c Canned Apricota . .
20c Canned Cherries . .
9c
Sugar
20 Lbs.
We have thousands of useful articles that would be beautiful Xmas gifts at very spe
cial prices, such as Silverware, Manicuring Sets, Neckties, Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Clocks, Gillette Razors, Cuff Buttons, Mirrors, Ivory Brushes, Combs, Etc.
SIMON'S SALVAGE STORE
J. SIMON
it BRO.
NSPECTION SERVICE
IS TOO SMALL FOR
PROTECTION OF LIFE
Secretary Redfield Scores
Legislators for Not Provid
ing Proper Supervision,
Washington. Dec. SI. A severe ar
raignment, not of the United States
steamboat inspection service, but of
the legislators and the public which
permit the service to work under piti
ful conditions as regards men and
money, is contained In an extract of the
unusual report of Secretary of Com
merce Wililam C. Redfield, made public
today.
The department, he sets out, Is com
posed of ZC" persons, which includes
Inspectors, clerks and messengers, and
which he holds is not nearly sufficient
for the work which the public looks
for from the department.
Secretary Redfield lays responsibil
ity for the Eastland disaster In the
Chicago river, which cost more than
800 lives, directly at the door of tho
American public. He bets out that
twice in 1914, before the disaster, he
made public the shortcomings of the
department and asked for additional
inspectors and men.
"And now," says the report, "for the
third time the department makes these
facts clear and asks the authority,
which it now lacks, to protect the
lives of Innocent passengers. If that
authority U, not furnished the respon-
SAVING SALE
you buy at this store. We buy nothing unless we get it al
for sale at prices that makes this the only real saving store
Groceries
25c Snider's Salad Dressing for 10c
toe Shinola 5c
25c Jelly in glass jars 15c
5c rolls Toilet Paper 3c
5c Package Matches 3c
45c Lead Pencils 20c
10c Solid Pack Tomatoes 7c
10c can Kippered Herring 5c
5c sack Table Salt 3c
5c Laundry Soap 3c
Condensed Milk 5c
200 Umbrellas 25c
1 5c Red Salmon, large cans ....9c
10c bottle Mustard 5c
loc new crop Figs, pound 5c
25c bar Castile Soap 12c
10c package Shaker Salt 5c
5c and 10c Writing Tablets . . . .3c
4 lbs. White Navy Beans 25c
5 lbs. Pink Beans 28c
4 lbs. Bayou Beans 25c
White House Cook Books.... 50c
Candies
2 Lbs.
C
131-133 FIRST STREET
Store Open Evening Until 9 P. M. This Week
slbility for the loss of life which is
certain to happen will not rest on the
department.
"On behtlf of shipowners and ship
pers and passengers alike I protest
against the continuance of these con
ditions. ' I protest against the ab
surdity of one supervising Inspector on
the Pacific coast being charged with
the supervision of the coasts of Cali
fornia. Oregon. Washington, Alaska
and Hawaii. No man is competent for
such a task, yet a request that this
ast district be divided into two and
another district be created at Seattle
was refused.
"If the steamboat Inspection service
to be held accountable by the public
for the work with which It Is charged,
ti.eu it must in fairness be given the
men and means to do that work.'"
Donkey Engine Is
Wrecked by "Giant"
Fattle. Wash., Dec. 21. (P. N. S.I
Knough dynamite to wreck a battle
ship was placed under a small donkey
engine in the woods a mile north of the
Seattle, city limits last night. The ex
plosion which followed hurled pieces
of the engine nearly a mile from the
ireiip aid shook windows In Bothell.
Kirkland and tV.cr towns miles away
across Lake Wa h'.ngton. Motive for
the destruction uf the engine Is iack
irg. The engine was the property of
the W. K. ilanney Contracting com
pany. May "Square" Her
Bankrupt Husband
Iondon. Pec. 21. (I. N. 8.1 The
Duchess of Manchester (formrly
Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati) is
endeavoring to straighten out her
Walnuts
Almonds
Brazils
Pecans
All Mixed
2 Pounds
Toys! Toys!
....si.oo
25c IRON TOY "(
WAGONS at UC
15c IRON TOY f
TRAINS at JC
50c TOY TRUNKS, OKf
now at a-lUL
$1.00 TOY BLOCKS, OCp
now at OOL
ALL KINDS READING BOOKS
FOR BOYS
DOLLS AT HALF PRICE
NEAR
ALDER
husband's financial affairs. The duke
recently was doclared bankrupt.
It is understood that an offer of
a certain per cant on the dollar will
be made to the duke's creditors b?
the trustees of the Zimmerman estate
in America. This course. If aooepte1,
will obviate the necessity of the duke
Why Not Give
Yourself a Pension
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY now offers a
bond, which is not an insurance contract payable at death, but an
investment for the benefit of the purchaser. It is designed for
those who wish to lay by present savings for future use.
The purchaser of this bond deposits with the EQUITABLE a def
inite amount each year until he reaches tlx aje of 5 5 (or, if pre
ferred, 60 or 65), when the bond will become fully raid, and after
which the purchaser will receive a fixed income for life.
This bond is not only absolutely safe, but its guarantees are such
that it becomes one of the most economical investments that can be
.made.
White it is not an insurance contract, it is issued by an insurance
company, and the company is consequently able to "insure" tho dei
posits made by the purchaser, with the following results:
1. If the purchaser should die before reaching the stip
ulated age, the EQ1J1TABLL" will return the sum of the
deposits that have been made.
2. If the purchaser, after reaching the stipulated age,
should begin to receive the income, but should die before
the installments equal the sum of the deposits, the differ
ence will be returned.
Thus it will be seen thai the return may be more in the case of
long life it will be much more than the purchase price, but can
nerer be lest. It is true that Interest will not be considered, if, In
the event of premature death, a return, as explained above, is made.
But this will be offset by the fact that the bond is a participating
contract, and it is reasonable to expect that small dividends of profits
will be earned.
For the man who does not need life insurance, but who wishes to
provide for his own future, and for the working woman who is in
dependent today and wishes to be independent for life, no better
investment could be found.
If you will furnish us with your date of birth and specify at
what age (55, too or 65) you would like an income to begin, and
amount of income (monthly), we shall take pleasure in submitting
a statement of the INCOME BOND accurately fitting your case, and
will give you further details regarding this admitable method of
making sure provision for the future.
EDGAR W. SMITH, Manager
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U. S.
306-9 Orefonian Building, Portland, Oregon.
Christmas
At
Clatsop Beach
After the Pre-Christmas rush what would be
rarer or richer in restful .enjoyment than the
day and the dinner overlooking the stormy
billows or inhaling the tang of salt breezes
on beach, golf links or in sequestered wood
land paths' The hotels are preparing social
entertainment.
$3 Round Trip
To SEASIDE or GEARHART
Return Limit Monday, Jan. 3
Tickets Sold Friday, Dec. 24
Evening Express, 6:15, Runs Through
W.J.VanSchuyver&Co.
San Francisco, Cal., January 1, 1916
We offer the same square-deal meth
ods that have characterized every transaction
for over forty years.
The same value at the price that has
made our brands big sellers throughout the
Northwest.
The same service that has made the
name Van Schuyver a byword for efficiency
in all dealings with the trade
Dependable merchandise direct to you
expressage prepaid at wholesale prices.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.
UQUOR DEALERS
Established 1864
83-85 BEALE STREET, San Francisco, CaL
P. O. Box 801.
being publicly examined In bank
ruptcy.
In the list of creditors, whlcb baa
not yet been made public, there hi
entered the sum of 109.500 pounds
(about (540,000) which the duke is
said to have owed to the trustees of
the late Eugene Zimmerman.
Day
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE
Brdwy. 920, A-6671 Fifth and Start,
1
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