v----
THE MOKXTXO OTSFGONIAX. MONDAY, FEBRUARY,
1902.
POLITICS IN MARION
Workings of the Simon-Geer
Combination.
THE LEGISLATIVE DEAL
Supporters of Both Men Worklnpr to
tlic Suinc End Governor Confers
"With Tilmon Ford LckIm-
latlve Timber.
SALEM. Feb. 2. After a very notice
able lull during the recent cold weather,
political 'affairs among 'Republicans in
Marlon County have -again assumed a
state of activity. Numerous political
vorkers from various parts of the county
were in the city Saturday, and the lead.
ers were enabled to learn something of
the lay of the land in come of the county
precincts. Not many politicians visited
Salem from other parts of the state this
"week, and It is expected that few will be
ficen here until after the State Central
Committee meets the last of this week.
SIuton-Gccr Union Evident.
From the general talk on the .streets
yesterday, and from what has leen
learned in the past month. It Is evident
that the people regard the coming cam
paign as a tight between the supporters
of Simon and Geer on the one hand, and
the anti-Simon and anti-Geer people on
the other. "The Simon-Geer people" Is
an, expression too often heard to leave
any doubt as to the view generally taken
of the lines that are being drawn. When
Senator Simon visited Salem shortly prior
to hid departure for "Washington, he had
a confoionce with Governor Geer and
his supporters, and it was then quite gen
erally supposed that some tort of under
standing had been reached between the
two candidate? for re-election. As time
has revealed the situation more clearly,
it is observed that the friends of Simon
and the friends of Geer are working to
the same end, and this confirm. the opin
ion that the Senator Is to get the help of
Geor's friends in Marion County, in re
turn for Simon's support for Geer in
Multnomah. To put the matter in a
more definite form: Geers friends here
will try to send a delegation to the Leg.
islature faVorable to 'Fimon, and in re
turn Simon will cn. r to give Geer
the Multnomah de! . ti in the Stat'1
Convention. It is ,y possible that
this is not the plan, i at leaders in the
political combat beILe this h the ar
rangement that has been made, and the
trend of events strengthens the belief
Looney ami Smith. Opponed by Geer.
One circumstance that Js strong evi
dence of a Simon-Geer union is the fact
that some of Geer's closest friends are
opposing X. H. Looney and Dr. J. X.
Smith in their candidacv for the State
Senate. Loomy and Smith are both anti
Simon men. but Looney has'alwav been
friendly to Grer. "Little Doc." as
Smitn is generally called, !. making an
optn. vigorous .and uncompromising tight
against Geer and It would be natural to
txpect that Geer'r, friends would return
the fire; but the opposition to Loonev can
not be accounted for upon any "other
ground than that Geer's friends mu.u
keep anti-Simon men out of the legisla
ture. Dr. Smith Is an avowed candidate
for a seat In the Senate, and if he suc
ceeds he will be the last man in that
body to vote for Simon for United States
Senator.
Crolrnn Jleljii Geer.
Another evidence of an understanding
ootwten Simon and Gror ij the fact that
Ed Crolsun, Simons fins: lieutenant in
this county, is consulting with Geer's
friends, and is receiving their assistance.
Croisan is generally conceded to be the
best all-round political worker in the
county and makes no secret of his efforts
In behalf of Simon. He docs not confirm
the report that he is also working for
Geer's nomination, but his attitude to
ward the Geer pcoph leads to the con.
elusion that he is doing what he can for
the Govcr:or.
Case of Queer Kerf-Fellows.
Crolsan's position is an illustration of
the old saying that "politics makes queer
bed-fellows." Four years ago Croisan
was Superintendent of the Reform School
and worked with his usual vigor against
Geer for Governor. Consequently one of
Geer's early acts was to aid in the elec
tion of Croisan's successor. The latter
gentleman has had little political love
for Geer since that time, and it is gen
erally supposed that he has forgotten old
scores only because it Is for Simon' In
terest for him to do so.
So far as .Marion County is concerned,
Geer could not have made a combination
that would have given him a more re
sourceful leader than Croisan. At the
same time, Marion County is not a Simon
county, and the question is, whether the
ultimate results will prove the combina
tion a profitable one. Simon'n only hope
in this county was to get the support of
Geer's friends, and if he has any friends
in the Marion County delegation in the
next Legislature, It will be through the
efforts of the Geer men, working -under
the directions of Ed CroU-an.
Legislative Timber Talked Of.
In this state of affa.rs, the Legislative
slate is certain to cut no small llgure in
the Gubernatorial Tight. Not many names
have yet been used in discussing legis
lative matt.-rs, probably because both
sides are feeling their way carefully be
fore making alliances that might prove
embarrassing. Thus far the Simon-Geer
people have been heard to speak favorably
of J. M. Poorman, W. H. Hobson Henry
M. Keene. J. H. Settlemelr and 'Lot L.
Pearce. for seats in the Legislature. The
antl-Simon-Geer people talk of Dr. J. X.
Smith, Xod Looney, Alex Lafollett. J. S.
Ritchie and Abner Lewis. This is not
saying that any one of these men wearo
the collar of any political faction, but
it does mean that a man who is satis
factory to -the Simon-Geer -people will
not be satisfactory to the anti-Slmon-Geer
people, and vice versa. Marlon
County will have live Representatives two
Senators, and a joint Senator with Linn
County. The names mentioned above are
only a small part of those that will be
before the county convention. In addi
tion to those given, the names of Frank
Davoy, L. J. Adams and C. P. Biphop
are heard, but thus far their names have
not been identified with either faction.
Where Is Tilmon Fordf
A conference that took place last Thurs
day evening between Tilmon Ford and
Governor Geer has been the subject of
some political gossip this week. Ford is
pne of the Republican leaders who Is al
ways to be considered in a political cam
paign, and hence the Interest taken In
his unusual call at at the Executive Ofiice
after office hours. Geer and Ford have
been political rivals since time Imme
morial, and Ford has thus far been
classed with the anti-Gcer people in the
present contest. Those who know Til
Ford's habits say he did not go to the
Governor's offlcc without being invited,
and that his visit has some political sig
nificance. It is known that Ford has
always been a political ally of Ed.
Croisan, and an enemy of Dr. J. X. Smith.
In view pf all these facts it Is assumed
by political leaders that although those
who pretend to know say that Geer and
Ford met to talk "business," yet the re
sult of the conference will be that Ford
will stay out of the Gubernatorial fight.
Pnrt of the Liiie-Up.
Among the prominent men who are ac
tively supporting the Geer-ca,usc in, this
county are W. L. Jones, of Brooks,
Alonzo Gesner; Salera J. M. Poornian, of
Woodburn. and M. L. Chamberlain and
Bi. Geer, of Salem. leaders In the ranks
of the opposition are Dr. J. X. Smith,
Salem, Walter L. Tooze, Woodburn. F. T.
V.'rlghtman. Salem, J. H. McXary,
Salem, F. W. Waters, Salem.
W. J. CInrk Ik in the FIlit.
Friends of W. J. Clark, of Gervals, take
exception to the recent statement that
the light In this county Is between Geer
and Wrightman. Clark Is a candidate
for the ofiice of ate Printer and, of
course, cannot get the nomination if
Geer should be renominated. Wrightman
Is a candidate for the Attorney-General's
office, and likewise cannot succeed If
Geer should be renominated. This county
cannot expect two state ofiices. Mr.
Clark's friends say It Is a case of Geer
against all opponents, and that if Geer
should be defeated, the nomination of
either Wrightman or Clark does not
necessarily follow, but each of these gen
tlemen will then have a chance. Mani
festly both of these men will work for
county delegations favorable to them
selves, and consequently unfavorable to
Goer.
The County Ticket.
There has been some discussion of can
didates for county offices during the past
week. Persons mentioned for the Sher
iff's office are W. A. Taylor, of Maclcay,
and C. D. Hartman. of Scott's Mills; for
County Clerk. John W. Roland, of Salem,
and Frank Blackerly. of Silverton; for
Recorder, Fred A. Legg, of Salem, and
John Siegmund, of Gervals. Other offices
have not received much attention as yet.
There Is some Indication that candidates
for the Republican nomination for county
offices will be affected, more or less, by
thelr relation to the main contest In the
campaign, but all candidates are trying
to keep out of all fights except their own.
RESPONSIBLE FOR CUTTING
Railway Olllcinl Minnies the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2. That the Inter
state Commerce Commission Itself Is to
blame for the ratccuttlng which It con
demns in Its last annual report Is the
claim made by Walker H. Hins, first
vice-president of the Louisville & Xash
ville Railway Company, In a -pamphlet
that he has jut issued. Mr. HInes has
given special attention to this subject.
Ho says:
"The commission endeavors, as it has
done for years, to excite support for Its
demand for more power by describing the
prevalence of secret ratccuttlng. It held
new investigations at Chicago and Kan
sas City to disclose conditions which It
has known for years, delaying the publi
cation of its report so as to give the
results of these hearings.
"The Indisputable fact must be kept
before the public that the prevalence of
ratecutting is an unanswerable argument
against giving the commission more pow
er, because It is due principally to the
commission's utter failure to perform its
manifest duty.
"The paramount purpose of the law was
to secure publicity and the maintenance
of, tariff rates. It Is the express duty of
the commission to "keep advised and en
force the law. It has the widest possible
"powers of Investigation, including the
right to call for the production of all
books, documents and papers, and it can
require the District Attorneys of the
United States to prosecute all violators.
These powers have been upheld by the
courts. The commission, however, has
not only faileel to devote its time and en
orgy to discovering and prosecuting viola
tions of the law, but it has by Its su
plneness acquiesceel in and encouraged
them, and has done all in Its power to
break down the force of the act and make
it a dead letter by constantly proclaiming
that the courts have made Its enforce
ment impossible, whereas not a single
decision has Impaired the commission's
power to prevent ratccuttlng.
"As an Illustration of its methods, it
states In Its last annual report that the
courts have held that to convict for pay
ing a rebate It is necessary to show not
merely that the railroad company paid a
rebate to a particular shipper, but It must
also be shown that it did not pay the
same rebate to some other shipper, which
as a practical matter Is almost Impossible.
This statement Is not true. The very de
cision referred to distinctly holds that the
mere fact of paying a rebate from the
tariff rate Is In itself an offense, regard
less of what was paid to anybody else,
and the act makes this offense punish
able bj a fine, which may be as much as
55030 for each instance where the tariff
rate has been departed from.
"The commission seems to have made in
vestigations upon the subject, not to en
force the act, but simply to advertise Its
contention that the act Is not enforceable.
Moreover, no part of the new power now
asked by the commission would have the
remotest tendency to prevent this rate
cutting, and the report shows that this Is
now the evil to be contended with.
"I make no attempt to excuse the rail
ways for violating the law. but I insist
that the commission's attitude is inex
cusable. Offended because the courts over
ruled Its erroneous assumptions of power
In other directions. It has been sulking
for years, trying to create the false Im
pression that the act" is worthless, arid
seeking to ue the ratecutting. which It
could and ought to have prevented, as a
basis for demanding radical powers which
would in no way tend to correct it."
YOUNG LU IN FAVOR.
Tivo Reform Edicts Issued by the
Chinese Empress.
PEKIX, Feb. 2. The pre-eminence of
General Yung Lu In the councils of the
Chinese court has been officially prO
Mn Imd Tnilnv u mnilft i Truir nf tha
iuitit.41 ji:f,iuw? iii.ii;, ruiiLaiuiilli; .w &
I gain the favor of the Ministers. An edict
I has appeared, promoting General Yung
Lu to be First Grand Secretary, an office
not necessarily powerful, but of the high
est honor and vacant since the death of
Li Hung Chang. Wang Wen Shao has
been advanced to the Second Grand Sec
retaryship to succeed Yung Lu. The pil
grimage of Yung Lu was made with cor
slderable pomp. He denied the fact of
his responsibility for the attacks upon the
foreign legations.
The Dowager Empress has Issued two
edicts, the first reciting that many Chin
ese had formerly studied abroad, but
were not Manchus, and orders the, Man
chu courtiers and Generals to nominate
Manchus between the ages of 15 and 23
to go abroad, thero to study foreign
branches of knowledge. The second edict
abolishes the prohibition of Intermarriage
between Manchus and Chinese, which has
been enforced since the beginning of the
i dynasty, and directs officials, by diplo
matic methods, to discourage the binding
of the feet of Chinese female children,
because this Is a barbarous custom.
Boxers Plunder Corean Tovrns.
LOXDOX". Feb. 2. "A report has Just
reached here from Corea." wires the St.
Petersburg correspondent of the Dally
Mall, "that 2000 Chinese Boxers have
crossed the Corean frontier and plundered
several towns, the Inhabitants of which
fled. The government has asked for mili
tary assistance."
Frozen to the Oronntl.
YOKOHAMA. Feb. 2. Four officers and
seven men of the detachment of 210 Jap
anese Infantry, previously reported to
have been frozen to death on the northern
end of Hondo Island, have been found In
various stages of exhaustion. Five corpses
have also been found. Major Kamagulcn!
was discovered alive, but frozen to the
ground by the blankets his men had
thrown over him. The search for the lost
men Is impeded by snow storms.
Xevr German Drama.
BERLIN. Feb. 2. The new drama by
Herman Sudgenaiann, "Es Lebe Las
Leber," was produced here last night,
and was the greatest dramatic event of
the season. There was some hissing at
the c'oso of the TKrformnno wfiJnVi -n-no
I answered by strong demonstrations on the
port o: tae mesas of the author.
LOSS OF LIFE IS HEAVY
GALES XX EUROPE SUCCEEDED RY
IIEAVY SXOW.
Fatal Shipwrecks on Italinn Const
Excitins: Experience on an Eng
lish Channel Steamer.
LOXDOX. Feb. 3. The recent gales
have been succeeded by heavy snow
storms In Western Europe and the ship
ping along the coast of Spain has suffered
considerable damage.
Forty lives are reported to have been
lost in shipwrecks on the Italian coast.
Several persons were killed by avalanches
In Italy, rivers there having overflown
their banks, a score of bridges have been
broken and many towns are blockaded
by the snow. A village near Verona has
been wrecked by the storm and certain
districts adjacent to Rome have been
flooded. There is three feet of snow at
Turin, and Milan.
A German bark stranded on St. Marin
Rock, off the Scllly Islands, this evening.
OREGON'S
A World's Fair in 1905, the centennial of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, is now heralded, and Portland
is beginning to prepare for the display. The year
1805 is a landmark in the history of the English
speaking race, a greater landmark, perhaps, than
some of the Portland committeemen have estimated.
It has a three-fold significance, and in 1905 English
speaking people in all parts of the world ought to re
member that great year.
In the Far West Lewis and Clark were doing the
work of the pioneer, and doing it nobly. The)- tow
ered above the adventurer, the gold hunter, the trap
per, the ordinary representatives of advance move
ments. In their devoted friendship, their upright con
duct to ward the Indians, their unwearied search for
useful knowledge, they set an example which our
noble Caucasian race has not always followed. Jeffer
son was a shrewd judge of men, but he never judged
more wisely than when he chose Meriwether Lewis
to head that famous exploring band. From his school
boy dars Jefferson had yearned to see a time when
the might' West should no longer be a terra incog
nita. One of the best American schoolmasters of the
18th century was the Rev. James Maury, an ancestor
of the famous navigator. Maury was an enthusiastic
student of geography, and pored over the crude maps
of his generation as Columbus had pored over maps
still Ynore crude. In Jefferson Maury found a pupil
after his own heart. The boy longed to know more
about the strange lands to the northwest, and when
the man became President the boyish dream was
realized. In 1905 the country may well pause to read
the story of Lewis and Clark. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
and was broken up before the life savers
reached her. The crew of the bark was
drowned. Much North Sea wreckage is
washing ashore at Shccrncss.
The mail steamer Marie Henrietta
smashed a wheel on her way from Dover
to O.stend. and became unmanageable
after that. Her passengers had a terrible
experience. The Marie Henrietta was
short of fuel and provisions, but managed
Saturday and Sunday with difficulty to
re-provlsion from other boats. It was
Impossible for her to take more coal. The
tut- struiinc hv the Marie Henrie-tta
attempting to tow her were also short J
of coal. A steam pacnei win iv.i v.--tend
this morning to tow the steamer
to that port. The hazardous operation
of transferring provisions in a life boat
to the disabled craft was accomplished
with, great difficulty. The engineers of
tho steamer disconnected her broken
wheel and managed to maintain slight
head way with the other wheel.
The Dovcr-Ostend service is again sus
pended todav. The Calais-Dover Channt4
service Is also suspended, the boats now
plvlng to Boulonge instead. The other
Channel vessels were maintained with
difficulty last night. Dover reports the
present unabatlng gale to be the most
severe In years, and that it is accom
panied with unusual cold.
There has been considerable minor
damage to shipping on the Thames at
London.
Snow Storm nt Pari.
PARIS. Feb. 2. The heaviest snow
storm of the Winter commenced here
early this afternoon and continued until
dark, covering the streets of the city
to a depth of several Inches, seriously Im
peding traffic and forcing the electric
street cars to suspend service. The snow
storms continue at many points In the
provinces, especially in the south and
along the Rivera. The carnival at
Cannes, which should have commenced
today, has been postponed on account of
the weather. The violent gales prevailing
nlong the coasts of France have caused
numbers of minor shipping casualties.
Much snow has fallen at Madrid and
elsewhere in Spain, accompanied by great
cold.
The Alps In the neighborhood of Sim
plon are covered with snow to the depth
of seven feet, and many Alpine villages
have been completely isolated.
"WILL RE3IODEL HER OFFER.
KIplinK Protests Aprninat Amnesty
IScing Granted the noer.s.
LOXDOX. Feb. 3. The Hague cor
respondent of the Dally Mail says that
Holland intends to remodel her offer con
cerning peace In Scuth Africa and re
new diplomatic representations to Great
Britain. Dr. Kuyper, tho Dutch Premier,
has strong continental backing and the
negotiations are likely to be prolonged.
Rudyard Kipling, who arrived at Cape
Town January 3. In a letter to a friend in
England again protests emphatically
against any amnesty being granted the
rebels, which, he fears, from the atti
tude of the home people, may be done,
Mr. Kipling declares It is a question of
life or death for the colony.
"The British Minister had an Interview
with Dr. von Lynden. the Dutch Minister
of Foreign Affairs, last Saturday," wires
the Brussels correspondent of the Morn
ing Post, "and Intimated that Great
Britain would never negotiate with Mr.
Krugcr or Dr. Leyds."
FATE OF RALLOOXISTS.
Hovr Captain -von Slcfleld met His
Dentil.
ANTWERP, Feb. 2. The death of Cap
tain Tartsch von Siegfleld. the military
aeronaut, who, with Dr. Llnke. left Ber
lin on a short trip yesterday afternoon in
a balloon, which was driven here by a
gale In seven hours and collapsed, oc
curred in the following manner:
A violent storm threw the balloon
across, the River Scheldt, just above the
masts o'f'tfie vessels "there. An anchor
was thrown cut from the balloon, but the
cable broke. The balloon was- then driv
en over the village of Zwyndrecht. fol
lowed by an excited crowd watching the
desperate efforts of the aeronauts. Dr.
Llnke sprang from the balloon when at
a height of 15 feet and Captain ven Sleg
field tried to do likewise, but the latter
became entangled In ropes and remained
hanging by his left foot. The balloon
was carried on for 200 yards further,
dragging him head downward. The
peasants then secured the balloon with
ropes and found that Von Selgfield's- head
was shattered and his spine broken.
Captain von Seigflcld was one of the
best known aeronauts in the German
Army.
EXPLORATIONS IX THIBET.
Ilnssian Party Penetrates Far Into
the Hermit Country.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 17. Captain
P. R. Kozloff, the explorer of Thibet, who
i recently reached Irkutsk, made a de
! tailed report of his expedition on arriv
. ing at that city. From local papers the
1 following points were taken:
! Captain Kozloff (who has been a mem
! her of an earlier exploring expedition to
i Thibet), accompanied by Mr. Ladyguin.
a linguist. Officer Kaznakoff and 16 sol
' diers, entered the Desert of Gobi, on the
CENTENNIAL.
eastern slope of the Altai Mountains, in
July, 1S99. The party traversed the desert
in three columns. It was found that tho
desert was not a plain, but was inter
sected by a chain of hills running from
northwest to southeast. The party re
assembled at Sinlk and proceeded to
Zaidam, passing northward of the ICoko-
Xor. Part of the baggage was left un
der guard of four men In Zaidam.
The explorers quickly penetrated the
Thibetan highlands, reaching a height of
17,000 feet In a few days. The climate
was severe, but both vegetable life and
animal life were found In plenty. Large
herds of yaks and koulans (wild asses),
and numerous wild bears were met. Three
skins equal In size to skins of polar
bears were brought back.
The population of the valleys are
Tangutes. They live as nomads, follow
ing their herds of cattle. They are war
like, and are armed with guns, sabres
and pikes. Another tribe, the Gnlyks,
keep herds and raise wheat and barley
on the slopes. Their houses are two or
three stories in height and are built of
clay and stones. At a distance they look
like small towers. The Galyks feared re
prisals for the murder of the Frenchman.
Dutrell de Rheins In 1S96, which, they
explained, was due to his entering a tem
ple. Captain Kozloff reported that a strong
antl-Britlsh feeling prevails among the
Thibetans. They gave the expedition no
trouble until, having crossed the Hoangho
and the Yangtse, the explorers ap
proached the Me Kong River, when the
natives tleclarcd the visitors must return.
Two hundred men fired from ambush as
the Russians were crossing the Dsa Chu,
but the latter by the use of their rifles,
drove them off after two hours ffghtlng.
Twenty natives were killed and 17 others
wounded. Soon after an embassy came
from Chondo to beg Captain Kozloff not
to go to That, the second religious capital
of the country. The request was heeded.
Captain Kozloff remaining where he was
until a portion of his company had ex
plored eastward to the Yangtse. Three
months were spent making collections of
rare and hitherto unknown animals.
The return Journey was begun In the
middle of March. The Chondon authori
ties sent guides and gifts for the Czar
out of gratitude to Captain Kozloff for
remaining away from that place. On
their way the explorers were attacked by
Tangutes, but Russian rities were vic
torious. The second attack was made
from an ambush. Captain Kozloff. how
ever, had expected it and sent part of his
men to fall upon the enemy s rear.
Through the Influence of a Lama of a
neighboring convent, the Tangutes were
persuaded not further to molest the Rus
sians. The return to Zaidam was there
after without danger. Kiachta (Siberia),
was reached by way of Urga (Mongolia),
In Xo ember. 1S01.
The party marched 14.000 verats. Topo
graphical surveys were made and as
tronomical observations wero conducted
at Zaidam for H months. The transpor
tation of the collections gathered by the
expedlUon required the use of 50 camels.
German Meat Inspection.
BERLIX. Feb. 2. The long delay of the
Bundesrath In Issuing the regulations ad
ministering the meat law appears to be
elue to the difficulty of classifying meat
products. The correspondent here of the
Associated Press understands that the
Bundesrath intends now to enforce para
graph 21, which forbids importation of
meats preserved in borax or other chemi
cals considered injurious to the health, and
which excludes meat products that are
artificially colored.
Zelaya.' Third Inauguration.
MAXAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 2. J. San
tos Zelaya- was today Inaugurated - resi
dent of Nicaragua for his third term, in
the presence of the NIcaraguan Congress
and a large assemblage of citizens. Presi
dent Zelaya, in his address, referred hope
fully to the prospects for the construction
of the Nicaragua Canal, and to the bene
fits that Nicaragua would derive therefrom.
AS THE GUEST OF BOSTON
PROGRAMME FOR THE RECEPTIOX
OF PRIXCE 1IEXRY.
Entertainment Provided for the Ger
man Visitor nt Harvard I'nivcr
nity Departure From Merlin.
BOSTOX. Feb 2. The Official pro
gramme for the reception and entertain
ment of Prince Henry as the guest of the
City of Boston was given out by Mayor
Collins today.
The Prince and suit will be due here
at 10 A. M.. March G. and will be met
at the depot by Mayor Collins and the
German Consul. The party will be driven
under military escort to Hotel Somerset
where the Governor, the Commandant of
tho Xavy-Yard, President Eliot of Har
vard College and other high official will
be presented. Later, the Prince will call
upon the Goverror and the Mayor in
turn. A short inspection of the public
library will follow and the party will
then drive to the residence of Mrt. John
L. Gardner, leaving there at 1 o'clock and
driving to Cambridge. The Prince will
return to Boston for the evening banquet.
The itinerary of Prince Henry on his
visit to Harvard University follows:
The Prince will arrive at Memorial
Hall at 1:S0 P. M.. escorted by the Na
tional Lancers. Ho will call upon Pres
ident Eliot, take luncheon given by the
Harvard Corporation, attend a meeting
of students, at which short speeches will
be delivered; Inspect the Harvard gym
nasium, university buildings and clubs,
and then attend a reception of the Ger
manic Museum Association at Professor
Muneterbcrg's house. At 5:C0 P. M., he
will leave for Boston. The Interest in
Prince Henry's visit will be in the lunch
at President Eliot's home, for there will
also be the officers of Harvard University.
Dr. von llollenben, the German Ambas
sador, and many distinguished guests. At
this time, a high order may be given to
the Prince'. Professor Munsterberg hopen
that Harvard will bestow the highest
honor at her disposal.
PniXCE HEXRY LEAVES BERLIN.
AmbnH.tador "White Bid Him Fare
well at the Station.
BERLIX, Feb. 2. Admiral Prince Hen
ry, of Prussia, loft here this mornlns for
Kiel. Andrew D. White, the United
States Ambassador, came to the railway
station officially to bid farewell to the
Prince (who will probably not return to
Berlin before sailing for the United
States). Mr. White told Prince Henry
that the City of Chattanooga desires to
present him with an album of views. The
Prince said he would be delighted to ac
cept the album. Mr. White said he was
sorry that the Prince could not go to
Florida and 520 something of the tropical
United States during the Winter months.
Prince Henry alfo regrets that his stay
In the United States will be so limited
as to prevent him from seeing many other
places which have invited him to -visit
them.
Court Councilman Waldmann, with a
party of Prince Henry' servants, includ
ing two cooks, a steward and several but
lers, are to leave Hamburg today for the
United States on the Hamburg-American
line steamer Graf Waldersee. On their
arrival, the members of this party will
make preparations to cater for the Im
perial yacht Hohenzollern and will pro
cure special supplies for the banquet to
be given on the occasion of the launch
ing of the Emperor's new yacht.
Admiral Count Von Baudisisln. com
mander of the Hohenzollern, wiring from
St. Vincent, C. V. I.. Wednesday, said
he would touch at Bermuda next, and
from there. If the weather is good, he
would steam at full speed for New York.
He expected the Hohenzollern to do IS
knots an hour from Bermuda-
RE-RHADS HIS PAPER.
Profchsor DclltMcU AppenrM Before
Emperor William's Gueita.
BERLIX. Feb. 2. The flurry of the
ologians over tho Interest manifested by
Emperor William through his attending
a lecture by Professor Delitsch, the As
syriolcgirt. on the "Babylonish Origin of
Hebrew Ideas" has a sequel. The Em
peror yesterday Invited to tho Schlos Dr.
Vander. the chief court teacher, Herr
Faber. who. as superintenilent of the Ber
lin synod has a kind of episcopal author
ity over the state church; Dr. Kess'.cr, the
court preicher at Potsdam, and a great
favorite with the Emperor, and Profeesor
Harr.ack, the foremost authority on the
historical incidents of Christianity, to
hear Professor Delitsch reread his pa
per. Besides those already mentioned,
the Empress, Prince William Eltcl-Fred-erlfck.
Prince and Princess Henry. Count
von Bulow. the Imperial Chancellor: Gen
eral von Plesser, Emperor William's Ad
jutant General, and many other members
of the royal family and notable person
ages were present. Emperor William,
Instead of sitting In front of the asjem
blage with the Empress, sat In the mid
dle of the Elizabethan Hall, explaining to
these nearest him, when tho stereoptlcon
views were shown, what they meant. Af
ter the rending of the paper. Professor
Delitsch and the assembled company
6pent an hour Informally discussing the
points raised. Emperor William joining in
the conversation.
Italinn Ship Lo.xt.
LOXDOX. Feb. 2. The Italian ship
XicoI- Accame. which sailed from here
January 27, bound to Pensacola.FIa., ha3
been lest near Port Blanc. The crew
was saved.
Tolstoi In 111.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2. Count Tol.
stol is very III. He will tv attended by
a specialist from St. Petersburg.
2e Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate
Mood's Pills
Tutfs Pills
Liver Ills.
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday our sale prices
will continue. Thousands of new faces every day A multi
tude of little sales at little profits. It's our way of conducting
a modern drug store. Wouldn't you rather pay us 40c for a
50c article and KNOW that it came to you right from the
factory than pay the old war price for a shopworn stale pack
age? Isn't our money-saving method better for you?
HERE ARE SOME THREE-DAY SPECIALS. It's mak
ing money to read our ads.
MALVIXA CREAM, regular 30c; for
this sale. 31c.
JAVA FACE POWDER, regular 50c;
for this sale, 22c.
FROSTILLA. regular 25c.
CAMELLIXE, regular 50c; for this
sale, 31c.
CRDME DE LIS, regular SOc; for this
sale, 31c.
LISTER'S AXTISEPTIC TOOTH
POWDER, the great tooth preserva
tive, regular 25c; for this sale, ISc.
SUGAR MILK Its purity Is absoluteiy
gunranteed; regular 35c; for this
sale. 23c.
DR. COOPER'S SARSAPARILLA..
the best blood purifier: regular ?1;
for this sale, C7c.
SASSAFRAS BARK, new crop, for
this tale. He pound.
MEXTHOL CHERRJES WIU stop
that cough; regular 10c; for this sale,
7c.
PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES,
regular 35c; for this sale, 27e.
CURLIXG IROXS. 2c.
CELLULOID SOAP BOXES, regular
33c; for this sale, l"c.
WAX TAPERS, or night lights. "reg
ular 10c; for this sale, Gc.
WILLIAMS' SHAVIXG STICKS, reg
ular 25c; for this sale, 17c.
HOYTS GERMAN' COLOGXE, regu
lar 25c; for this sale. 14c.
CREME SIMOX, regular 75c; for this
sale, 75c. .
"CAPTOL." the hair tonic, used by
Kaiser Wllhelm; regular 51; for this
sale, C3c.
WIXES AXD LIQUORS Purity, age
and genuineness absolutely guaran
teed. Fisher's Malt. C5c; Canadian
rye, regular $1 25; for this sale, SOc;
Cream rye, regular $1.0. for this
sale $1.15; Hunter's rye. regular
51.50, for this sale $1.15; MacBrayer,
regular $1.50, for this sale $1.15;
Welche's Grape Juice, pints and
quarts for this sale 25c and 45c.
PASTEURIXE TOOTH PASTE, regu
lar 25c; for this sale, 16c.
EMPTY CAPSULES, boxes of 100; reg
ular 15c, for this sale, 9c.
CORX PLASTERS, per box. regular
Sc; for this sale, 5c.
COLD CREAM, "Woodlark," the fin
est made; regular 25c, for this sale,
12c.
LISTER'S AXTISEPTIC FLUID, pint
bottles; regular $1, for this sale. 53c.
BEEF, W7XE AND IROX. pint bot
tles, the good old-fashioned appetiz
er; regular 75c; for this sale, 42c.
CROWN LAVEXDER SALTS. Import
ed, Tegular 73c; for this sale, 23c.
CAMPHOR ICE, the best, regular 15c;
for this sale, 7c.
DR. COOPER'S CHILBLAIN CURB.
a certain specific, regular 25c; for this
sale, 16c
WHITE'S TOOTH POWDER, half
pound cans, regular 40c; for this sale,
17c.
GOSWELL'S CHERRY TOOTH
PASTE, jars; regular 50c; for this
sale, 33c.
ROCK CAXDY. 2000 pounds red, white
or brown; for this sale. 13c pound.
GLOVER'S DOG REMEDIES, for this
sale:
$1 kinds 73c
50c kinds S7c
23c kinds ISc
ALLEX'S WHITE PINE BALSAM,
the great cold and cough cure; regu
lar SOc; for this sale, 33c.
PETROLATUM, the purest of petro
leum Jelly, pound cans, regular 25c;
for this sale, 12c.
Pure white, for this sale. 16c.
Carbolated, live-ounce jars, for this
sale, Sc.
Camphorated, five-ounce jara, for this
sale. 9c.
Pomade, five-ounce jars, for this sale.
9c.
COMPRESSED TABLETS, put up In
nickel screw-cap vials soda mint
chlorate potash, bicarbonate soda
regular 10c. now 5c.
ANTIKAMNIA TABLETS, full ounce.
original packages; for tnls sale. 99c.
CALISAYA BARK ELIXIR, prepared
In accordance with the Pharmaco
peia, a magnificent tonic and appe
tlzer. full pint bottles; for this sale.
49c.
FLAXSEED MEAL, pound packages,
for this sale, 5c.
GUM CAMPHOR, pure, regular 83c
pound; for this sale, 3c.
SYRUP IIYPOPHOSPHITES COM
POUXD, after the Xational formu
lary, the greatest of tonics and blood
makers, our regular price 75c; for
this sale, 43c.
DR. COOPER'S AXTISEPTIC FLUID,
pint bottles, the finest tooth and
mouth wash, a healing antiseptic for
the treatment of disease; should be
used by every one; regular 50c; for
this sale, 39c.
HILTOX'S MALT EXTRACT, con
tains 10 times the nutritive strength
of beer, ale or porter; a delightful
table tonic, builds up the appetite
and aids digestion; for this sale,
$1.95 per dozen.
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER
OIL, the celebrated three-fish brand,
preferred byall physicians; pint Jugs;
regular oc; for this sale, 47c.
EMULSION COD LIVER OIL, none
better, pint bottles, regular 75c; for
this sale, 47c.
EFFERVESCIXG LITHIA TABLETS.
5-grain. put up in air-tight bottles of
40. our regular price 25c; for this sale,
17c.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. regular $1;
for this sale, 59c.
ARMOUR'S FIXE ART SOAP; for
this sale, 5c.
SHAVIXG SOAP, regular 5c; for this
sale, 3c.
4-LB. BAR IMPORTED WHITE CAS
TILE SOAP, regular 63c; for this
sale, S6c.
POWDERED BORAX, pound boxes,
regular 15c; for this sale, 9c.
DR. COOPER'S PLBASAXT ELIXIR
CASCARA. a certain relief for bil
iousness, liver complaint, 'constipa
tion; awarded bronze medals at
Omaha and Buffalo; our regular
price, 35c; for this sale, 23c.
CREAM TARTAR, PURE, pound
boxes, for this sale, 27c.
It's in the multitude of salen And the llttlenesa of oar marglai
that ve win success. It makes oorn the ever-fenny ittore. Four
telephones and free delivery make trading easy aad pleasant
tvlth Portland's Popalar-Prlce Drag Store.
f Woodard, Clarke & Company Sf
CASXDIAS MOXETir
ESSEXCE JAMAICA GIXGER. abso
lutely pure and full strength, regu
lar 23c: for this sile. 14c.
PURE DISTILLED EXTRACT OF
WITCH HAZEL, for Internal or ex
ternal use. pint bottles, regular 25c;
for this sale, 14c.
SEIDLITZ POWDERS, full weight,
our regulir price, per box of 21 pow
ders, 25c; for this sale, 17c.
PURE ABSORBEXT COTTOX, pound
boxes; for this sale, 2fic.
RED RAVEX SPLITS, the famous
mineral water; regular, 15c; for this
sale, 9c.
ROBERTIXE. for the complexion,
regular, 3Dc; for this sa'.e, 27c.
PIXAUD'S EAU D'QUIXIXE, regu
lar $1 size; for this sale, 67c.
MURRAY & LAXMAX'S FLORIDA
WATER, large size; for this sale,
37c.
SOZODOXT, for the teeth, regular 75c;
for this sale, 47c.
COKE DAXDRUFF CURE, regular
$1; for this sale, 59c.
LA BLACHE FACE POWDER, regu
lar. 50c; for this sale, 2uc.
EPFERVESCEXT SALTS. Vichy. KIs-
sengen, phosphate soda, six-ounce
bott.es. our regular price, 25c; for
this ale, 17c.
HOREHOUXD CAXDY the old-fash
ioned sort, regular, 15c; for this sale,
9c
CHEST AXD LUXG PROTECTORS.
made of heavy English felt, large
73c size for 49c; medium 50c size,
for 34c; made of first quality cham
ois, lined with fine English felt,
large $2 size for $1 49; medium $1 50
size for $1 19.
CHAMOIS-LINED VESTS for men or
women, $1 59.
POCKET KXIVES. pearl handle.
three blades, guaranteed steel, regu
lar $1 35, for S9c; buck horn handle,
three blades, regular 65c, for 44c;
ladles' high-grade pearl handle, guar
antied steel, regular $1 15, for 79c.
A GOOD BLACKING BRUSH with a
box of best blacking, for 23c
A GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCK,
usually sold elsewhere for $1 25, for
77c.
PLAYING CARDS
Canteen, regular .15c, for Uc
Rambler, regular 20c,' for 14c
Bicycle, regular 25c, for 16c
Congress, regular 50c, for 37c
Souvenir, regular $1, for 69c.
ALCOHOL STOVES The new "Spirit
Gass," no evaporation, most eco
nomical stove made, beat heater,
bolls quart of water In four min
utes, made to sell at $1; our price
for this sale, 69c. "Mayflower"
pocket stove, regular 25c. for 16c.
"Mayflower." twlth cup. folding lock
handles and cover, regular SOc, for
34c.
NURSING BOTTLES Eight-ounce
graduate, or sterilizing shapes, now
3c
NURSING BOTTLE NIPPLE3, very
"best 5c quality, nqw 34c dozen.
DEXISON'S CREPE PAPER, plain or
crystal, for decorations or fancy
work, now 7c roll. -
RAZORS Money back If not satisfac
tory. Safety razors, single-blade
set. regular $2. for $1 53; one-blade
outfit complete, including strop and
stropping machine, regular $3 50,
$2 79; four-blade set, regular $5 60,
for $t 39; seven-blade set. regular $10,
for ?7 98; Antone Berg, Swedish, reg
ular $2 S5, for $1 9S; Antone Berg.
Swedish, Ivory handle, nickel-plate
blade, regular $3 90. for $2 S3; "Wood
lark" Peerless, regular $2 50. for
51 59; Wostenholm, I X L. for $1 2.
STROPS Torrey's "Pullman" rolling
razor strop, special 45c; best guar
anteed shell horsehlde strop, 92c; best
genuine Imported Russian strop,
51 OS.
BATH TOWELS, high-grade Turkish
beat bleach. 22x53. regular 35c value,
for 23c; 24xlS, 40c value for 27c; 24x53
double knotted fringe, 70c value, ror
52c.
BATH RUGS, extra heavy. 25x47.
regular $L15, for 93c; 23x43, regular
75c, for 59c.
WASH CLOTHS, silk Turkish, very
soft, regular 25c, for 19c; extra fine
fringed cotton, 15c. for lie.
SHOULDER BRACES. Dr. Grey's
back-supporting, for women, regular
51-25; for men. regular $2.25. for 51.95.
English Military Brace, children's,
regular $1.00. for 72c; ladles',, regular
$1.25, for 99c; men's, regular $L5Ut
for 51.19.
TWO-MIXUTE CLINICAL OR FE
VER THERMOMETER, with mag
nifying lens, certified cbrrect, for 63c.
GOOD. RELIABLE HOUSE THER
MOMETER, regular 25c. for 16c.
COXTINUOUS SPRAY", HARD RUB
BER TIP ATOMIZER, regular 50c,
for 24c
THROAT AXD NASAL ATOMIZER,
with hard rubber screw connections
and Indestructible tubes, regular 60c,
for 39c.
"WOODLA.RK" ATOMIZER, with
three platinum-lined tips for spray
ing throat, nasal and post-nasal
passages, with either oil or water,
best atomizer made, regular $1.50,
now $1.17.
MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAT SY
RINGE, now 52.S9.
COMBINATION HOT WATER BOT
TLES AND SY'RIXGES. guaranteed
quality, 2-quart, 99c; 3-quart, 51.08;
4-quart, 51.16.
GOODYBAR'S GOLD SEAL FOUN
TAIN SY'RINGE, 2-quart, regular
51.25. now S9c; 3-quart, regular 51-40,
now 9Sc; 4-quart, regular 5L55, now
$1.07.
"ALPHA" CONTINUOUS FLOW
FAMILY BULB SYRINGE, with
patent collapsible outlet tube and
three hard rubber pipes, regular 5L00,
for 69c.
HOT WATER BOTTLES, best ma
roon pure rubber, guaranteed one
year, 2-quart. regular 5L35. for 9Sc;
3-quart, regular 5L50, for 5L12; good
reliable water bottles, 3-quart, regu
lar SOc, for 59c.
BATH. CABINETS, regular $5.00. for
$3.98; regular 57.50, for 55.79; regular
512.50, for 59.S7.
ELECTRIC BATTERY, ever-ready
dry cell, home medical, regular 55.50,
for $4.29; regular 56.50, for $5.25; regu
lar $7.50, for $5.79.
TAKEX AT FULL VALUE.
.-- 1 -g