Morning Oregonian., January 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OBEGONIA5T, FRIDAY. . JASUABY 10, 1902. - .
NO APOLOGY FROM JOSEPH
XOXDON" PAPERS AGAIN "UliL OF
VOX BULOW.
Comment That Is Inclined Fmrtlier
to Inflame the British. Mind
Other Foreign Sew.
LONDON, Jan. 10. Count von Bulow
again fills a large space In the morning
papers, which print columns of extracts
from the opinions o the German and for
eign press and discussions of the matter
by the Berlin correspondents. But the
majority of the morning papers refrain
from Inflaming the misunderstandings by
editorial comment.
The Dally Mall Is able to state that
there has "been no diplomatic correspond
ence -with regard to Mr. Chamberlain's
speech, and that Mr. Chamberlain him
self conveyed the "assurances" men
tioned In letters written to reach German
public opinion. Beyond these letters, gays
the Dally Mail, "the only other assur
ances volunteered were at one of the For
eign Office receptions, and were verbal
and unofficial. There had been no apol
ogy, retraction or withdrawal."
The Dally Graphic, which prints a semi
official statement similar to the one pub
lished by the Daily Mall, confesses itself
quite at a loss to understand the object
of. Count von Bulow's epeech.
This, however, the Minister explained,
had been covered without special diffi
culty, thanks primarily to the Imperish
able services of the late Finance Minister,
Dr. Mlquel, whose wise foresight had
collected a surplus, which at the end of
1900 amounted to 71,500,000 marks. Baron
von Hhelnbaben considers that it speaks
well for the Internal solidity of the state's
finances, that despite the depression in
trade during the past year, the demands
of the exchequer were met without resort
to extraordinary means. There seemed
to him to be no occasion for pessimism.
The budget estimated the Prussian rev
enue at 2,614,167,144 marks; the ordinary
expenditure at 2,467.457.174 marks and the j CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA
CJLLrauiuiimiy c&ptzuunuic m v,m,itv
factory character concerning the cause- of
his imprisonment. A letter has been sent
to Secretary of State Hay, saying the gov
ernment has arrested and imprisoned
Stapleton in Esmeralda for offense of
, counterfeiting, he having used aluminum
checks In paying workmen, and for his
j refusal to pay money, as required by
I law.
There are several large American In
terests In this same province. The com
pany is a Kentucky corporation, capital
$70,000,000. The plant Is said to "be "the
largest in the world of its kind.
marks. Compared with the revenue for
1901. the expenditure showing a decrease
of J34.S47.462 marks. The heaviest reduc
tion in revenue comes under the head of
state railroads the estimated profit on
which show a decrease of 32,779,760 marks.
France Will Act Independently of
Germany.
PARIS, Jan. 9. Frenchmen having
claims against Venezuela are urging
Among the extraordinary expenditures an J theIr government to adopt coercive mcas-
outlav of 27.355.000 marks Is nrovlded to "' -"c bvjum;ui, uuh, i u.u-
The London Afternoon Papers.
LONDON, Jan. 9. The stinging rebuke
administered to Mr. Chamberlain, the
British Colonial Secretary, by Chancellor
von Bulow, in the Reichstag, at Berlin
yesterday, for the references in Mr.
Chamberlain's speech at Edinburgh Oc
tober 25 last to the conduct of the Ger
man Army in the war with France, 1S70
71, has caused intense and widespread ir
ritation here, and has markedly increased
the bitterness of the Anglo-German dis
cord. The St. James's Gazette, which
calls Count von Bulow a "swaggering
Pharisee," says:
"His offensive speech has brought the
growing irritation between the two coun
tries Into a dangerous sphere, and the
Kaiser's telegram of six years ago was
not more disastrous to mutual good rela
tions than the studied affront on a Brit
ish statesman who is trusted by the coun
try and on the country Itself. Our atti
tude of easy tolerance is no longer com
patible with our dignity as a nation. Even
if Von Bulow had been the head of a re
publican ministry dependent for its life on
fickle popular opinion, there would have
been little excuse for his gross perversion
of facts and breach of international com
ity." The St. James's Gazette concludes with
the expression of belief that the "Phar
isaical impertinence of the German press
is profoundly distasteful to the Kaiser,
who Is manfully striving to stem the tor
rent which is bearing his empire toward
the Niagara of disaster," and warns Ger
many that "both eastward and westward
of her there Is a menace -which holds her
armed to the teeth in sleepless vigilance,
and when the expected catastrophe in
Southeastern Europe leaves her alone be
tween the upper and the nether millstone
she may bitterly regret the loss of the
good will of this country, which she Is
now flinging away with both hands."
The Globe accuses Von Bulow of "de
liberately pandering to the lowest and
most ill-informed elements of public opin
ion in Germany' adding: "It is incon
ceivable that the Chancellor spoke thus
without the approval of the Kaiser."
The Globe then lectures Emperor Wil
liam, for "not checking the stream of foul
lies and obscene caricatures in the Ger
man press." Referring to the forthcom
ing visit .of the Prince of Wales to Ger
many, it says:
"It is a poor beginning of hospitality on
the Kaiser's part to allow his Chancellor
to indulge In languagcitteationally offen
sive to the whole British Empire."
The Westminster Gazette alone depre
cates the regarding of Count von Bulow's
speech as a cause for further disturbing
the relations between Great Britain and
Germany.
Such comments as those quoted above,
it is thought, may further inflame the
public, already angered in consequence of
snubs administered by Emperor William a
few days ago in the Nforth German Ga
zette. This paper is the chief mouthpiece
of the government, and in it a note ap
peared saying that the statement in the
English press that the German Emperor
had pressed the Prince of Wales to at
tend his birthday celebration was untrue
and explaining that King Edward had
suggested the visit and that Emperor
William sent the invitation.
supply the railroads with 250 additional
locomotives, 550 passenger cars and 3650
freight cars.
During the course of the debate on the
estimates in the Reichstag today, several
members welcomed the occasion to ex
press their personal concurrence In Chan
cellor von. Bulow's views on Mr. Cham
berlain's utterances. In behalf of the
Liberal People's party, Herr RIchter in
dorsed the Chancellor's rebuke. He said
the Incident served to demonstrate that
in national questions all Germans are
of one mind. "We know our army."
added Herr Richter, "and we know what
Mr. Chamberlain is like. But enough
of him; we have more important things
to attend to."
cided whether to do so or not. Never
theless, In view of the possibility of such
action, it has Informally sounded Wash
ington on the feeling of the United States
in" the matter. It can be positively said
TRUSTEES ARE NAMED
MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
THE CARXEGIE INSTITUTION'.
Its Aims an Announced la a State
ment by the Donor of the
Ten Millions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Official an
nouncement was made today of the board
nt tnlrlnM rt tVto faT-nocta Institution.
which has been incorporated here under J and afford instruction of an advanced
District of Columbia; Carroll D. Wright,
District of Columbia.
The board of trustees will meet to or
ganize and elect officers in the office of
the Secretary of State January 29, Mr.
Carnegie's purpose, as stated by himself,
in requesting the various trustees to be
come members of the board. Is as follows:
"It Is purposed to found in the City
of Washington, in the spirit of Washing
ton, an Institution which, with the co
operation of institutions now or hereaf
ter established there or elsewhere, shall,
in the broadest and most liberal manner,
encourage investigation, research and dis
covery; encourage the application of
knowledge to the Improvement of man
kind: provide such buildings, laboratories.
books and apparatus as may be needed.
the S10.000.000 gift of Andrew Carnegie.
The only indication as to the form of the
gift Is that it will be In "5 per cent bonds."
This Is referred to in a single sentence as
follows:
"It Is the purpose of Mr. Carnegie to
transfer $10,000,000 In 5 per cent bonds
to the board of trustees for the pur
poses above mentioned."
The announcement was made in the
character to students whenever ana
wherever found, inside or outside of
schools, properly qualified to profit there
by. Among its aims are these:
"1 To increase the efficiency of uni
versities and other Institutions of learn
ing throughout the country, by utilizing
and adding to their existing facilities,
and by aiding teachers in the various In
stitutions for experimental and other
WORK ON SCHLEY CASE
ATTORNEY-GENERAL TRYING TO
FIND ILLEGALITIES.
If
He SHeceeds, the Admiral Will
File "With the President a.
Formal Appeal.
Austrian electrician, has Invented a sys
tem for preventing railway accidents, says
the Lojndon correspondent of the Tribune.
The Invention, it Is said, makes It possible
to prevent accidents arising from trains
meeting one another, or from one train
running Into the rear of another.
LEADING CANDIDATES FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY.
The Drelbund Not Rencrred.
BERLIN, Jan. 9. Regarding the Chan
cellor's statement yesterday that the Drel
bund had less significance than formerly,
Herr Richter said the remark was ad
dressed less, perhaps, to the Reichstag
than to other countries. Germany's world
policy, he added. Increases the possibil
ity of transoceanic disturbances. The
utterance of Chancellpr von Bulow to the
effect that the Drelbund is no longer an
unconditional necessity to Germany,
though, of course, a valuable guarantee
of peace, is received as being of the first
political Importance, as the Drelbund has
.not yet been renewed for another term.
Brrce Wants a N'err Ministry.
'LONDON, Jan. 9. James Bryce, Liberal,
TOember of Parliament for Aberdeen, in
the course of a speech to his constituents
at Aberdeen today, advocated making gen
erous terms with the Boers. He said that
he was more concerned for the country
than for the Liberal party, and would
welcome any ministry, however composed,
that woulduroncludc an honorable peace.
Mr. Bryce believed the country was tired
of a ministry -which had proved itself In
capable of keeping peace or conducting a
successful war.
Rioting In Spain.
LONDON, Jan. 10. "The removal of the
Governor of Saragossa, who is a Lib
eral," cables the Madrid correspondent of
the Dally Express, "has caused a serious
anti-clerical riot here. The populace ac
companied the Governor to the railroad
station with demonstrations of sympathy.
They then broke into and set fire to a
Jesuit monastery. The troops were called
out and fired upon the people, many of
whom were wounded." The correspondent l T
aaas mat tne not sail continues.
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Ex-Attorney-General John W. Grljrgr-
John F. Dryden.
NEW" YORK. Jan. 0. Among the candidates who have entered the race for the seat of the late General Sewell In the United
States Senate, the mott prominent are ex-Attorney-General John V. Griggs, of Paterron. and John F. Dryden. of Newark, presi
dent of the Prudential Insurance Company. The contest will be fought before the coming session of the New Jersey Legisla
ture. Mr. "Drjden la very popular In New Jersey, and stands a good chance to vrln. In 1S75 he established the Prudential Com
pany, and since 1SS1 has been Its president. He is prominent In New Jersey politics, and was a Presidential Elector In 1876
and 19D0
Ex-Attorney-General Griggs Is relying upon his popularity as an ex-Gocrnor of the state and hU excellent record as Attorney-General
to place him In the lead In the contest. He has held a prominent place In New Jersey politics for many years. He
was a member of the New Jersey General Assembly In 187C and 1877. a member of the State Senate 1SS2-JSS3. Pnwlderft of that
body In 1SS0, and Governor of the state from 1800 until 1S9S, when he resigned to accept the position In President McKlnlej 's
Cabinet. Since his resignation from the Cabinet he has devoted hlrnMf to the pr actlce Of law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The Post to
morrow will say:
"The case of Rear-Admiral Schley is now
being considered by the Attorney-General
for the purpose of discovering whether
there was any illegality in connection
with the court of Inquiry. It Is under
stood that at the recent conference be-
tween the President and Rear-Admiral
Schley the latter pointed out some alleged
violations of law in regard to the "court,
and these matters have been deemed
worthy of examination. The Attorney
General Is not to pass upon the merits of
the case, but will deal solely with its
legal phase. If he shall find that the
court was properly constituted, that the
precept was legally drawn, and that the
rules of law were followed as to the evi
dence, it will then be within the province
of the President to consider the case upon
Its merits. If the Attorney-General de
cides that there were illegalities, as
claimed by Admiral Schley, the verdict of
the court would be vitiated. It is under
stood that Admiral Schley's future course
concerning a formal appeal In writing to
the Presdent will depend largely upon the.
decision of the Attorney-General."
Admiral Schley, accompanied by Mrs.
Schley, left here tonight for a 10 days'
-visit to Savannah, -where they will be the
guests of General W. A. Gordon.
NEW MUNICIPAL ENTERPRISE
Baker City Is Preparing: to Go Into
the Power Business.
BAKER CITY, Or., Jan. 9. Baker City
Is preparing to go into the power busi
ness. With the completion of the new
gravity water system, there Is a great
abundance of water for all private and
public uses, and to spare. As the pres
sure is very heavy, it has been found
that by the use of small water wheels
or motors power can be developed
very cheaply, and It Is the purpose to
Inaugurate a power supply system for
the benefit of those using a small amount
of power.
New Turn In Franchise Matter.
The "matter of the granting of a fran
chise to A. B. Frome. of Portland, for
the construction and maintenance of an
I electric light plant, has taken a new turn.
owing to a proposition submitted to tne
City Council by the old company to lease
Its plant to the city, so that municipal
ownership of the lighting business may be
tried at once. The proposition ha3 been
referred to a special committee to consider
and report at the next meeting.
Y. 31. C. A. May Be OrjranUed.
It Is proposed to organize a Young Men's
Christian Association In Baker City. A
number of prominent citizens have become
Interested, and the movement will assume
definite form In a few days.
No Crisis In Chile.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Jan. S. Thero
Is no truth In the report from Valparaiso
that a Cabinet crisis is Impending, owing
to the explanatory note which was sent
by Chile to Argentina in order to mako
the arbitration protocol acceptable.
Revolntion In Paraprnay.
BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 9. via Galveston.
It Is reported here that a revolution
has broken out In Paraguay. President
Aceval, of that republic. Is said to be a.
prisoner.
Heart
Disease
Ninety Per Cent of It Really Caused
From Poor Digestion.
Real organic heart trouble Is Incurable,
but scarcely one case In a hundred is or
ganic. The action of the heart and stomach are
both controlled by the same great nerves.
tew Mh MtMr
iff' illl
Turkey Will Protect Tripoli.
LONDON, Jan. 10. The Cairo corre
spondent of the Dallv Mall cables that
j he learns the Sultan of Turkey vainly
I sought to enlist French aid to prevent
SuUarthLn Zerttn tMtFhlKaJft that whatever action France may take form of a statement given out by Charles work in these institutions as far as may
auiian men aeciaea to roniry tne capital, i .,. ,.. ,., .,.. .,. nt i r wiit crMnr? nr th innornnm. vicb
Germany, with wh ch country there will l.tlon In accordance with the expressed
and Tripoli will be reinforced with a gar
rison which will be equipped with the
latest and most modern weapons.
Servia. Threatened 'With Revolntion.
VIENNA, Jan. 10. The "Neue Prel Presse
declares that the situation in Servia is
exceedingly serious. The treasury is
I empty and officials of the army, excepting
J the garrison at Belgrade, are not paid.
The Belgrade garrison has been paid for
j the sake of safety. If the government
iuils iu iitture a. mail, a revuiuuun is al
most inevitable.
King; Returns to the Turf.
LONDON, Jan. 9. King Edward has en
tered in his own name several horses for
j the Spring handicap, the entries for which
were announced today. Several Ameri
cans will be represented In the leading
events, all of which are well filled. Sports
men anticipate that the return of the
King to the turf will give the sport en
Impetus which It lacked last year.
be advisable.
The Pnn-Amerlcan Row.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9. The delegates
to the Pan-American Conference who are
favorable to compulsory arbitration held
a meeting today. They decided not to ac-
nnnt tyt nrnnnml tn nrpSATlt their T)lan
in open session of the conference, and to ter meals of some safe, pleasant and el-
allow It to oe reierrea Dy me cnair 10 we
the sympathetic and pneumogastric, and
when the stomach falls to properly digest
the food and It lies In the stomach fer
menting, gases are formed which distend
tbe organ, causing pressure on the heart
and lungs, causing palpitation. Irregular
ity and shortness of breath.
The danger from this condition Is that
the continued disturbance of the heart
sooner or later may cause real organic
heart trouble and, in fact, frequently does
so.
Furthermore, poor digestion makes the
blood thin and watery, and deficient In
red corpuscles, and this further Irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible thing to do for heart
trouble Is to Insure the digestion and
assimilation of the food.
This can be done by the regular use af-
department of foreign relations for com
be no co-operation In any case, the ac
tion of France will be nonpolltlcal, and
will be confined to obtaining satisfaptlon J
for material injury to the interests or
French citizens.
THE GERMAN DEFICIT.
Bndpret Presented in the Lower
House of the Diet.
BERLIN, Jan. 9. The Minister of Fi
nance, Baron von Rheinbaben, in the low
er houseof. the Diet today presented the
budget for 1902, in which the ordinary es
timates show a deficit of 70,000,000 marks.
American In Ecnadorean Jail.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. D. C. Staple
ton, an American, vice-president and gen
eral manager at the mines in Ecuador, of
the Playa de Oro Mining Company, has
been placed under arrest In Ecuador. The
company has offices in this city, and
Mr. Stapleton's friends here thus far have
been unable to learn anything of a satls-
Also Some American Claims.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. It is under
stood that assurances as to the position
of the United States Government respect
ing the enforcement of foreign claims
against Venezuela all have been predicat
ed upon a very clear and concise state
ment of President Roosevelt in his first
message to Congress. It has been made
clear to all Inquirers that the main pur
pose of the United States Is that there
shall be no extension of European sov
ereignty In America, but within that line
there is not likely to be any Interference
on our part. The United States Itself Is
interested, through a number of its citi
zens. In claims somewhat similar to those
urged by Germany and France. Claim
ants have arisen in different parts of the
United States since the German opening
of this question, and are Insisting that
the State Department press their claims,
just as Germany and France are about to
do, for their citizens. The matter Is un
der consideration, but there is no dispo
sition to hasten unduly, as It is realized
that the situation in Venezuela may
change suddenly through internal Influences.
wish
says
'2-To discover the exceptional man in ' munlcatlon to the Interested governments.
every department of study, whenever and As tne matter remains udbhuw. '-
rticrever found, and enable him. by genune, joouvian, reruvian, '6u ".
of Mr. Carnegie. The statement
' I xe
Tn tho .laroinnmnnf t iito. -ninns Mr. I flnnnrfni nA tn mnVo th n-nrV -Tnr -tt-MVi . Venezuelan and Dominican delegations
Carneerte TTns" consulted with" a number oft he seems designed his life work. ! will not attend tomorrow morning's ses-
gentlemen in different parts of the coun- I 3 To Dromote original research, nav- sln by way of protest aaglnst the unwm-
try. Including1 the heads of universities
and other scientific Institutions, and par
ticularly with Abram S. Hewitt, Dr. Dan
iel C. Gilman, Dr. John S. Billings. Dr.
Charles D. Walcott, and Carroll D.
Wright."
ing great attention thereto, as being one
of the chief purposes of this institution.
"4 To Increase facilities for higher edu
cation. "5 To enable such students as may find
Washington the best point for their spe-
The board of trustees elected by the in- i cial studies to avail themselves of such
corporators to carry out the purposes of advantages as may be open to them in the
the Institution as indicated are: j museums, libraries, laboratories,, observa-
Ex-offlcio, the President of the United ' torics, meteorological, piscatorial and for
States, the President of the United States j estry schools and kindred institutions of
Senate, the Speaker of the House of Rep- J the several departments of the Govern
resentatlves, the secretary of the Smith- i ment.
sonlan Institution, the president of the I "S To Insure the prompt publication
National Academy of Sciences, Grover and distribution of the results of sclcn
Cleveland. New Jersey: John S. Billings, tlflc Investigation, a field considered to
New York; William N. Frew. Pennsyl- be highly Important,
vania; Lyman J. Gage, Illinois; Danlal C. "These and kindred objects may be at-
Gllmanr Maryland: John Hay, District of tained by providing the necessary appar
Columbia; Abraham S. Hewitt, New Jer- t atus for experimental work, by employ-
sey; Henry L. Hlgglnson, Massachusetts;
Henry Hitchcock, Missouri; Charles L.
Hutchinson, Illinois; William Lindsay,
Kentucky; Seth Low, New York; Wayne
MacVeagh, Pennsylvania; D. O. Mills, Cal
ifornia; S. Weir Mitchell, Pennsylvania;
W. W. Morrow, California; EUhu Root,
New York; John C. Spooner, Wisconsin;
ingness of certain delegations to allow
their project fair field.
More Irish Envoys.
DUBLIN, Jan. 9. John Redmond, chair
man of the United Irish League, an
nounces today that William Redmond and
Joseph Devlin will sail for the United
States at the end of the month to com
plete the work of organizing the League
In America.
Andrew D. White, New York; Edward D. j at scats of learning throughout
White, Louisiana; Charles D. Walcott. world."
ing able teachers from the various Instl
tutlons in Washington or elsewhere, and
by enabling men fitted for special work to
devote themselves to It. through salaried
fellowships or scholarships, or through
salaries with or without pensions in old
age, or through aid In other forms to
such men to continue their special work
the
Butte Co-operative Store Robbed.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 9. The Assyrians'
co-operative store was robbed last night
of over $1500, much of the plunder being
gold. This morning the police placed
three suspicious persons behind bars, two
men and one woman.
Call for Volunteers.
LONDON, Jan. 9. The War Office has
Issued a call for 993G Infantry volunteers,
gradually to replace those now serving in
South Africa.
Invention to Prevent Colliiions.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. From Vienna
comes the news that Herr Bartelmus, an
fectlvc digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at
most drug stores, and which contain the
necessary digestive elements in a pleas
ant, convenient form.
Thousands of people keep well and vig
orous by keeping their digestion perfect
by observing the rule of taking one or
two of these tablets after each meal, or
at least after each hearty meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain L".
S. P. pepsin, diastase from malt and oth
er natural digestives which act only on
the food, digesting It perfectly and pre
venting acidity, gases and the many dis
eased conditions which accompany a weak
stomach.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used you may know- you are not taking
Into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug, but simply the natural di
gestive elements which every weak stom
ach lacks.
So widely known and popular have these
tablets become that they are now sold by
every druggist In the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain.
"ALL WR1QHT-F0R MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY"
mmmiftvm' m
hLMmm & ifcMii va zm
A. Sure Cure for Gonorrhcsa.
$1.00 A BOTTLE. AT.LIUCCGI8T8.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO.. Nc York.
OUR ANNUAL SALE
Does not mean the disposal of remnants, or old and shopworn goods,
for we don't have any. We keep our stock fresh by hustling. Drugs
don't grow stale in a store turning its stock every month in the year.
1 .
Household Drugs
Dickinson's Extract Witch Hazel, pts.i7c
Cream of Tartar, lb 27c
Baking Soda, lb 5c
Precipitated Chalk, J4 lb 3c
Chalk and Orris, J4 lb 4c
Chalk and Wintcrgreen, lb 4c
Glycerine, J4 lb . 7c
Epsom Salts, lb sc
Powdered Borax, lb 9c
Sulphur, lb 4c
Powdered Alum, lb 9c
Soap Bark (ground), pkg. 7c
Nutmegs, dozen 4c
Moth Balls, pkg. 4c
Mixed Bird Seed, lb 5c
Sewing Machine Oil, bottle 3c
Carbolic Acid, 2 ounces 7c
Seidlitz Powders, box 11c
- Toilet Paper
SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES
Case of 100 Rolls.
Compare these weights and prices with
what you have had.
"Nero," 6-oz. rolls, per case, $2.65; per
dozen 33c
"Oneida," 8-oz. rolls, per case, $3.15; per
dozen 42c
"Sanitas," 10-oz. rolls, per case, $3.85;
per dozen . 53c
"Our Fair," 11-oz. rolls, per case, $4.85;
per dozen . 65c
"Mount Hood," i6j4-oz. rolls, per case,
$6.90; per dozen 95c
"400," 1000-sheet rolls, superfine tissue,
per case, $5.57; per dozen 75c
Still closer prices on five-case
lots or over.
5000 Rolls of Sparkling Crepe Tissue
All colors, special per roll ..4 ,...7c
ALL OUR
Oriental Goods
Bronzes, Brasses
Porcelains
At special prices partially displayed in our
windows and each one marked in plain
figures. This is a rare opportunity for
those who appreciate the value and rarity
of our selections.
Toiiet Articles
Listcrinc 67c
Lyon's Tooth Powder 14c
Hind's Honey ..., 29c
Frostilla 14c
La Blache Face Powder 1 26c
Lister's Tooth Powder 18c
White's Tooth Powder 9c
Bay Rum, half pint . .-14c
Roscwater, half pint 13c
Rosewater and Glycerine, half p'int 13
Robertine 26c
Coke Dandruff Cure 59c
Capillaris 39c
Herpicide 59c
Yale's,Hair Restorer 69c
Rupert's Face Bleach $1.49
Rubifoam 13c
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water. .45c
Valiant's Florida Water 39c
Toilet Soaps
Pears' Transparent '. 12c
Packer's Tar , 13c
Liebig Skin Cure 13c
Castile Soap, white imported, bar 36c
Shaving Soap 3c
Armour's Fine Art Soap, box 15c
Ox Gall 2y2C
Sanford's Library Paste
Patent jars, with brush, complete:
Regular 25c, now 18c
Regular 40c, now 31c
Regular 65c, now 49c
A Good House Thermometer
Is worth its weight in gold as a check on
waste of fuel.
Our Jap Case, easy reading, special. .. .25c
Our Natural Oak Case, large figure.. 43c
Every one bears our name and guaran
tee of correctness.
Rubber Specials
A good Hot Water Bottle, 2 qt,, regular
65c 43c
Four-qt, regular 85c 59c
"Omega" Hot Water Bottle, 3 qt, reg
ular 1.20 83c
Four qt, regular $1.30 92c
"Woodlark" best red rubber:
Two-qt, regular 1.15 . 88c
Three-qt, regular, $1.25 97c
Four-qt, regular, 1.35 $1.06
Five-qt, regular, $1.45 $1-15
Combination Hot Water Bottle and Foun
tain Syringe:
Goodrich 2 qt, regular $1.18 ........83c
Goodrich 3 qt, regular $1.28 89c
Goodrich 4 qt, regular $1.38 97c
Goodyear "Crown, ' 2 qt $1.07
Goodyear "Crown, 3 qt $1.14
Goodyear "Crown," 4 qt $1.22
Globe Spray, best combination syringe
made:
Two qt, regular $2.35 $1.88
Three qt, regular $2.50 $1.99
Four qt. regular $2.65 $2.12
Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, regular
3.50 $2.89
Fountain Syringes
Good Cheap Syringes, 2 qt, regular 50c
39C
Four qt, regular 70c 47c
Best cheap Syringes, 3 qt, regular 8Sc.66c
Four qt, regular 97c 73c
Goodrich Best Red Rubber, 2 qt, regu
lar $1.55 $1.16
Three qt, regular $1.65 i$i.24
Four qt, regular $1.75 $1.32
'"Alpha" Patent Self-Closing Neck, No. 2,
I qt 99c
No. 3, 2 qt $1.14
No. 4, 3 qt $1.32
No. 5, 4 qt : $1.46
"Globe Spray," no better Syringe made,
3 qt. $1-49
4Qt. $1.46
Family Bulb Syringes
Good Bulb Syringe, with 3 hard rubber
pipes 23c
Omega, regular 50c syringe 34c
Alpha, regular $1.00 syringe 69c
Wines and Liquors
Purity and Genuineness Guaranteed.
"Hermitage" (9 years old) $1.05
"Old Crow" 1 97c
Walker's Canadian Club $1.10
McBrayer's 1896, bottled in bond.... $1.25
Fisher's Pure Rye $1.10
Dewar & Son Special, Scotch ?ti5
Canadian Rye 90c
Martcll's 3 Star Brandy $1.95 j
Lenoir's Cognac ....". 95c
Welch's Grape Juice, quarts 35c
Welch's Grape Juice, pints 20c
Crystallized Rock, Rye and Tolu 75c
Extra Old Port, pint bottles 20c
Seneca Port, quarts 85c
Extra Old Sherry, pints 20c
Cloverdale Claret, quarts 20c
Cresta Blanca Souvenir Vintages
White Wines
Each 12 Qt
Qts. Bottles
Sauterne Souvenir 50c $5-5
Haut Sauterne Souvenir 75c 8.10
Chateau Yquem Souvenir ....90c 9.90
Sparkling Cresta Blanca 95c 10.80
Red Wines
Table d'hote Souvenir 45c $5-oo
St Julien Souvenir 60c 6.30
Photo Department
Great Reductions on all Apparatus.
De Luxe Albums, regular 40c, now 27c
Badger Albums, regular 55c, now 42c
Photones, regular isc,"now lie
All Cameras, Lenses, Tripods and Ap
paratus at greatly reduced prices during
this sale.
Razors
Money back if not satisfactory.
Safety Razors, Gem or Star, single blade
set, regular $2, for $M9
One-blade outfit complete, including strop
and stropping machine, regular $5 .$3-98
Four-blade set, regular $5-50, for $4-39
Seven-blade set, regular 10, for $7.98
Antone Berg, Swedish, regular $2.85, for
1.98
Antone Berg, Swedish, ivory handle, nick
el plate blade, regular $3.90, for $2.88
"Woodlark" Peerless, regular $2.50, for
$1.59
Wostenholm I X L, for $1.29
Strops
Torey's "Pullman" Rolling Razor Strop,
special 45c
Best guaranteed shell horsehidc strop. 92c
Best genuine imported Russian strop. $1.08
Pocket Knives
"Woodlark" 4 blade, horn handle, guar
anteed steel, regular 85c 59c
"Woodlark" 4 blade, pearl handle, best
guaranteed steel, regular $1.50 : 98c
All our immense stock of knives re
duced accordingly.
Bath Cabinets
Robinson's $5 Cabinet for $3.98
Robinson's $7.50 Cabinet for $5.79
Electric Batteries
$5.50 Dry Cell for $4-39
$7.50 Dry Cell for $5-19
Electric Belts
$10.00 Belt for $ 5-oo
$20.00 Belt for $1000
$25.00 Belt, best made, for $12.50
Truss Specials
Woodlark
Elastic Water Pad Truss, single 98c
Elastic Water Pad Truss, double. '...$1.79
"Woodlark" Covered Steel Spring, Water
Pad Truss $1.69
Improved "Oriental" Elastic Abdominal
Supporter $i-59
FOUR
TELEPHONES
MOODHRD, CLHRKE
&L
CO
Canadian Money
Taken at Full Value