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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1905)
IS THE SUNDAY 0EEG0IA2sT, - POKtLA2n, JJLNUAItY 15, IMS. CLEARS FOR MOJI But Olympia Will Probably Go to Vladivostok, SIGNS CREW FOR SHANGHAI Mysterious Craft Alaska Mining Steamer Line Libelled by an Company New to. Southern California A Big Cargo. The steamship Olympla received the last of her cargo at Mersey dock late yesterday afternoon, and at an early hour this morning will leave down the river. Deputy Collector of Customs B F. Barnes remained at the Custom House an hour and a. half after the reg ular closing time in order to grant the ship her clearance papers. According to the manifest llled by Captain H. P. Weaver, the cargo consists of 146,500 bushels of oats, valued at $69,722. The steamer -cleared for Moji for orders. It was the general opinion among shipping men that the Olympiads pa pors would be made out with Shanghai as the destination. The steamer Ta coma, which recently sailed from Seat tle with a load of mess beef, cleared for the Chinese port, and as she was char tored by the same Arm, supposed to be Russian agents, as the Olympla. It was thought that the Portland vessel would follow the same procedure. Although her papers state that she is bound for Moji, no one hcrcbclicves that she will head for the Japanese city, any more than she would go to Shanghai If cleared for that place. The opinion is a settled one that the steam er. If all goes well with her. will next be' heard of on the other side at Vlad ivostok, and that the Tacoma will also discharge her cargo at the same port. The act of clearing for Moji was prob ably only intended to fool the Japanese.- At the same time, papers made out in that manner might come In handy in the event of the Olympia be ing overhauled by a Japanese patrol boat. After leaving the Columbia River, the steamer will first proceed to Comax for coal. A libel suit against the Olympla was filed yesterday morning that for a time made it look as if the sailing of the Kteumcr was to be delayed. The Amer ican Tin Mining Company, a San Fran cisco corporation operating in Alaska, pressed a claim for $2000, and as it was not liquidated, libeled the steamer in the United States Court. The suit grew out of the loss of a number of valuable draft horses that the mining company shipped from Nome last year on the Olympia. The animals were to be kept in stalls between decks, but after the steamer weighed anchor they were placed on the upper deck and several of them are alleged to have died of exposure, while others were rendered unfit for use. As soon as Laidlaw & Co., the agents of the steamer, were notified of the libel, they furnished bonds in the sum of $4000 and the vessel was Immediate ly released. The fight over the case promises to be an interesting one, as 'both the American, Tin Mining Com pany and the owners of the Olympla, the Northwest Commercial Company, are wealthy corporations and seem dis posed to contest the case to the end. W. C Bristol, an attorney of this city, filed the papers for tne mining com pany. The crew of the Olympia are looking forward to an exciting time in the Ori ent. They all have an idea the vessel will try to reach Vladivostok by the northern route, and many wagers were made that the steamer would not get thfcae. Although the Olympia was cleared for Moji, her crew of 42 men was signed Friday for a voyage to Shanghai. NEW COAST STEAMER LINE. Roanoke Will Ply Between Portland and Southern California. The steamer Roanoke, which loaded part ctrgo at Tacoma and is to finish here for San Francisco, was delayed one day at the Sound port by a longshoremen's strike, and will not reach Portland before Monday afternoon. Circulars have been issued by the North Pacltlc Steamship Company, the owners of the vessel, to the effect that the steamer will sail from Portland Tuesday evening, with freight and passengers for San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Pe dro. This is the official announcement of the inauguration of a new coastwise line. The company has opened an office on Ai der street, and will place tickets on sale tomorrow morning. The fare to San Francisco will be $13 first class, and $10 .seoond class, and to Los -Angeles $27.50 first class and $20 second class. The San Francisco rates are the same as those on the Harriman steamers Columbia and Geo. W. Elder, but are higher than the rates on the other "outside" lines, which arc $12 first class and $S second class. It is stated that there is no connection be tween the North Pacific and the Harri man companies. The owners of the Roan oke are Beadic Bros, and Chas. P. Doe & Co., of San Francisco. It Is expected that a large tourist trade will be built up during the Fair between I.CS Angeles and this city, as the ocean trip in Summer is an Ideal one, and the steamer rates are far below the railroad fHre. LARGEST ORIENTAL CARGO. " Aragonla Comes Today Filled to the Hatches. The Portland & Asiatic steamship Ara genia arrived in at Astoria shortly after noon yesterday, and will reach Portland this afternoon. She has the largest cargo evor brought by an Oriental liner to this port. Less than the usual proportion of the freight icslfor overland points. The? etcaraer's schedule allowed her to rench fort in good reason for the -Chinese New Year, and consequently the bulk of her big cargo is for the Chinese merchants of this city, and Is made up of the articles the Celestial prizes most highly at this season. In addition to the Chinese mer ehandlfr and Eastern freight, the Ara gonla bring? 1650 bales of jute for the "Walla TValla Penitentiary. The steamer will also take out a full cargo from Portland, consisting of to bacco, cotton. Hour and wheat. As the 0 Aragonla coals both here and in Japan. sne inu! nas aauiuonai cargo space, every foot of which will be occupied on the round voyage. Indus May Be Saved. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. With the removal ef a considerable quantity o& her cargo, the steamer Indus aground on Fire Inland, today rested on an almost even keel. The wreckrrs still believed there was a cJtance to ave her if the weather eantlmicd favorable. Rough Trip of the Aragonla. ASTORIA. Jan. 14. The steamer Ara cenia. which arrived in this afternoon from Tokohama. reports an uneventful trip, except vorY severe weather that was almost, continuous, but no accidents resulted. Captain Schuldt eays that it found necessary to heave to for sev eral hours at different times, but he ar rived off the mouth of the Columbia Thursday,, and yesterday was within four nflles of Cape Disappointment. When he left Yokohama, he could learn little of the progress of the war. and was sur prised when told that Port Arthur had fallen, as he learned. In the Japanese port thai its fall was not expected In the Immediate future. On tho trip across the Pacific not a vessel was sighted. Lumber Cargoes for San Pedro. ASTORIA, Jan. 14-KSpediI.) The steam schooner Despatch and schooner Robert R. Hind cleared at the custom-house to day for Son Pedro. The former carries 600, 000 feet and the latter 650,000 feet of lum ber. Bothwero loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Company" mill. Marine Notes. The schooner Virginia has cleared for San Francisco with 670,000 feet of lumber. The German ship Carl waa chartered yesterday by the Pacific Erport Lumber Company to load lumber for Taku. The steamer Aberdeen sailed last night for San Francisco via Gray's Harbor with 1,000,000 lath and 100,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Francis H. Leggett has been chartered by W. A. Gordon & Co. to carry a full cargo of grain to south ern California. The little steamer Resolute has been sold by Horace G. Campbell to the Shaver Transportation Company. She will be used for towing. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Jan. 14. Arrived In it S A. M. and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at 12:25 P. M. and left np at P. 31. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 12:25 P. 31. German stcamsblp Arasonia, from Hons Ron? and Tray porta. Arrived down at 3 P. M. and sailed at 425 P. M. Steamship AtrtII, for San Francisco. Condition or the bar at 5 P. M., smooth: wind east; weather cloudy. Outside at B P. M. Four-masted schooner. Left up at 5:10 P. JL Steamship ArasoaUn. Ar rived down at 5:30 Schooner Luzon. San Francisco, Jan. 14. Sailed Steamer T. A. Kllbum. for Portland. Yokohama. Jan. 14. Arrived January 0 Ger man Icus, from San Francisco and Tacoma. JOIN IN POPULAR VIEW. New Year's Oregonian Praised by Studebaker Company. The following letter has Just been re ceived by Colonel E. M. Brannick from Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com pany, of South Bend, Ind., In acknowl edgment of the New Tear's number ot The Oregonian. It only reiterates what prominent people and firms from all over tho. country have written in regard to the New Year's edition as an advertising me dium for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, of the City of Portland and resources of the State of Oregon. South Bend. Ind.. Jan. 9. 1005. Studebaker Bros. Co. of Northwest. Portland. Or. Mr. E. M. Brannick Dear Sir: "We bes to ac knowledge receipt of The Moraine Oreeonlan ot January 2. We have looked this issue or your paper over and must conclude that Portland la about the largest and most important city In the United States, that is. t a stance at the paper may be any Indication. This will be a good adver tisement for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, which is to be held in your city this year, and It such advertisements as these, or simi lar, could be distributed over the country, they would, no doubt, prove beneficial to the Expe dition management. Tou know that one of the failings in regard to the management ot the St. Louis Fair was the lack or energy or business ability of Its advertising committee, and we sincerely hope that the committee in charge or this branch of-the Lewis and Clark Exposition will not follow the ' precedent es tablished by the St. Louis committee. "We cannot hope to get the people there unless there Is something which will keep con tin ually Impressing the matter upon their minds. and this Is the most' Important part of the entire Fair. TV'e thank you for having sent us this copy. and trust that It will be circulated in all parts of the country. Yours, very truly, STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. (A. H. R.) SHERIFF RAIDS CARDR00M. Interferes in Interesting Game Poker, Arresting Five Players. of Fritz' saloon, at Second and Burnside streets, was raided last night at 10 o'clock by Sheriff Word and Deputy Sheriffs Cor dano, Urafton, Hollingsworth, Downey and GrussL Five players were arrested. They are John Jacobs, James Crowley, Nels Erickson, Mark Myrtle and Doo Sing, the latter a Chinaman. The Sheriff had a "hunch" that a game of "draw" was in full swing at Fritz', so accordingly meandered down there with the purpose in view of spoiling the fun. The gameroom Is situated upstairs at the rear end of a long vacant hall. As the Sheriff neared the door at the end of the hall It was opened by a "runner" and then slammed In his face. The Sheriff broke the door open and soon demolished another and was in the room. Six games were apparently running, but It was evident thatthe Sheriff's coming had been tipped off, because most of the players escaped through a "getaway" door before the custodians of the law could take in the situation. The five players were arrested and the paraphernalia con fiscated. Sheriff "Word escorted the quintet to the County Jail, where thev remained until midnight. Judge Beld fixed their ball at $50 for each of the players and $100 for Fritz. The latter sent this amount to the Judge and the prisoners were released. FORTUNE FAVORED ROBBER. Narrowly Escapes Both Capture by Police and Death. Quickly dodging out of range of & heavy' caliber revolver that was leveled at his head was all that saved the life of persistent burelar at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at Tenth and Couch streets, James Eschley. proprietor of a saloon at the corner, beard the prowler and saw him attempting to pry off the lock of the front door. He grasped a weapon and started for -the criminal, but was a moment too late, as the fellow had darted out of range. Starting at Eighth and Couch streets, the burglar entered or prowled about sa loons all along tho street, but got noth ing from any of them. From time to time he was reported, and policemen were hot on his trail. "While they were Inves tigating one case, he would move on and attack another. Denver Is Livestock Headquarters DENVER, Jan. 4. Tho central commit tee of the National Livestock Assocla- tlon. for which a plan of reorganization was adopted by the convention yesterday decided this afternoon to establish per manent headquarter in this city. Ex United States Senator W. A. Harris, of Kansas, was chosen vice-president and "general manager and will be In charge of the headquarters. The next conven tion will meet here. Low Rates on the Santa Fe. TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 14. The Santa Fe has announced second-class colonist rates to California from Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri River points. "Where a HO rate now exists, beginning March 1. the rates from Chicago to any point In Call fornla will be 53; from St. Louis. 530 and from Kansas City. Leavenworth and Atchison. Bible, Class Meets Wednesday. The class for Bible study which Is con ducted by Dr. S. S. Wise asa branch ot the Council of Jewish "Women will meet next "VN cdnesday sf ternoon in the Selling Hlrsch building and Mrs. Allmin will re view the apocryphal book ot Judith. TEACHERS" TO HELP Will Work to Make Fine Edu cational Display, COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED County Teachers Hold Enthusiastic Meeting and Join With-Superintendent 'Robinson In Making Full Showing at Fair. Prof. K- F. Robinson, superintendent of the Lewis and Clark Fair educational ex hibit, addressed a meeting of representa tive and enthusiastic county school teach ers yesterday forenoon in the Mount Ta bor "West-Avenue School, the result of the gathering being that Multnomah County teachers effected a thorough organization for the preparation ot a creditable exhibit of honest class work for this department. A general committee was appointed repre senting every portion of Multnomah Coun ty, and henceforth there will be steady and effective work In preparing tho ex hibit, which will be In line with that ot other counties of the state. Mr. Robinson complimented the teachers for turning out on such a stormy day, and remarked It Indicated an enthusiasm that meant success In the movement. The main portion of Mr. Robinson's talk was explanatory of the plan of preparing the display, which, he said, was being generally adopted in the counties In the state. On the table was displayed a cab inet, a sample of those which are to bo used In classifying the exhibit. In the upper portion of the cabinet are leaves that unfold, and on these leaves the spe cial exhibit of school work will be dis played, whilo the other work will be bound in volumes, indexed and placed In the lower drawers of the cabinet. It was ex plained that by this means systematic ar rangement of the entire exhibit can be made. "This exhibit will be prepared for the eyes of the world, and It Is serious work that we have before us," continued Mr. Robinson. "Our work In this county and state will be compared with that of other states, ana it can be seen whether we are making progress In our public schools. New York. Pennsylvania, "Wisconsin, New Jersey and other states will be here with their school work, and ours will be com pared. There will be threo classes of ob serversthe casual observer, those who want to see the work of individuals, and finally the observer who comes for Infor mation and who wants to find out whether we are doing things better than others, or are using methods that were dropped 20 years ago. These are not critics, but seekers for Information: but on their ver dict will depend the class of medals we shall receive on our work. I am sure our work In Oregon will compare well with that of the older states of the Union. To get up the display it is proposed to have county and city as units. That is, cities like Portland, Salem, The Dalles and Al bany will be units and the counties will be separate units. It will be necessary that we have a committee representing all sections of the county, say ot 12 teachers. out of which there will be an executive committee of three chosen. The functions -of the general and executive committee are to carry forward details of the work of preparations. Each member of the gen era! committee will cover a section of the county and be a source of Information and direction In that particular section, while tne executive committee will be the cen tral power. "We are following this plan as lar as possible in this state." Will Be Repreaentatlve. "The display." said Mr. Robinson. "Is to represent honestly the work of the schools of this state, and Is not for slmnle show. For instance, in grammar and geography the closer you can get to actual local industrial conditions the bet ter. The display will include Illustrated stories of wheat production, from the preparation of the soil to the harvesting or tne crop. Tne same with hop-growing. stocK-raising, dairying. lumber production ana all local industrial conditions. These are to be Illustrated by means of photo- grapns, or drawings where possible. Pho tographs may be gathered from many sources for illustrations. For examnle. take the lumber business. It begins with the logging camps, then the rafting of the logs, tne making of lumber, the transpor tation and finally the marketing. "Where the subjects are large they should be di vided up. The photographs should be small, about SxlO. "We shall want stories of the pioneers and Indian legends. Illus trated. air. xtoDiuson taiKecj for over an nour, explaining, the plans in detail and answering questions from tho in terested audience. At the close It was moved and carried that Professor A. i Hersbner. president of tho Prlncl pals' Club, and Margaret Tracey, presl dent of the Teachers Prosrress Club be authorized to appoint a committ of 12 teachers, representing all sections or Multnomah County, with County acnooi superintendent R, F. Robinson ex-omcio member. After a short re cess the following committee was re ported: Active Committees Warned. R. F. Robinson, County Superintend ent of Multnomah County, Portland: A, iiersnner. principal of Grcsharn Grammar and High School and presl dent Principals' Club; Margaret Tra cey. of Mount Tabor schools, and pres iaent xeachers' .Progress Club; E. G, Adams, principal of "West-Avenue school; Daisy Allowell, of Arleta school: Frofessor Evarts, of Falrvlew Miss Minnie Butler, of Montavllla bcnooi; Li. H. Baker, srincinal of th "Woodstock School: W. A. Law. nrlncl pal of the South Mount Tabor School John Tcuscher, Jr.. principal of the St, Johns School; Sophia Shrives, of the Hillsdale School; Hellena "Wasela of District No. 15; Mlsa Houser. of theBrl dal Vail School: Miss Powell, of Rus sellvillo School; IL D. Darnell, prlncl pal of the Lents School. This committee retired and elected the following executive committee: G. Adams, chairman. Mount Tabor Margaret Tracey. Mount Tabor, and A. F. Hershner. of Gresham. Each mem ber of the general committee Is a unit for a particular section, and the whole committee represents the county, and with the executive committee will now proceed at once with the preliminary work of the educational display from Multnomah county. Mr. Robinson said it would take six cabinets for the Multnomah County ex hlbit, which will cot probably $200. These cabinets may be made here Oregon maple or some other hard wood, and then usee as a permanent educational exhibit In tho office ot the County school Superintendents. It was explained that in many of the states permanent educational dls piays are inus maintained, it was decided to ask each district In the country to contribute toward the cost of the cabinets, the districts being al lowed to raise the money either by ap proprlation by the directors, or through the proceeds of lectures and entertain ments. The- meeting adjourned, with the members full of enthusiasm and determination to make an exhibit from Multnomah County that will spell sue cess and progress In all lines of pnbll school work. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., A AIon Qoirl YpCtrHoiz "Your Annual Sile saves me at least twenty-five dollars every year, q lYldll Oaim 1 Cold viay I have a large family, and make It a point to lay in our requirements 3 of Soaps, Household Remedies, and the many items which Waea jsh feel like mt1jc a lit tle moutrr easily, leek ever these prlcear Mennen's Talcum Powder 12e Camellne -3e "Wisdom's Robrtlne .......... 36e Oriental Cream Te Caplllaris .c Herpiclde ...54c Ayer's Hair Vigor STe BrlUlantine 18c Llsterated Tooth Powder........ Te Lithia Tablets ISc 25c Smelling Salts He Violet Ammonia - 18c Colgate's Talcum Powder ...... lSe Rublfoara '. .13e Sozodont 13c Almond Meal. lb 18c Arnica Tooth Soap ....lSe Calvert's Dentine .....13c Zonwelss 13c Petrolatum, large boxes 28c Sea Salt, large ..18c Sea Salt, small Be Soap Bark - 4c Precipitated Chalk 3c Nutmegs, dozen 4c Glycerine and Rose "Water, 2 oz.. Cc S oz 12c. Corn Plasters' 8e Vaseline. Cold Cream Oc Japanese Cleaning Fluid 12c Lye. lb 7c Moth Balls, lb 8c Porous Plasters 8c Cocoa Butter 6c La Blache Face Powder 26c Pononl's Face Powder ........ 3lc 10c Curling Irons 4c Java Rice Powder .......21c Theater Rouge I2e "Williams Shaving Stick 18c Swan Down Face Powder -4c Absorbent Cotton, lb. rolls 27c Dickenson's "Witch Hazel, pint.. 17c Baking Soda, English, lb....... 4c Epsom Salts, lb 7c Powdered Borax, Mule Team, pkg. ,. 8c Powdered Sugar Milk, lb 23e Mixed Bird Seed, lb 8c Carbolic Acid. U lb 12e Scidlltz Powders, box lie 1 OUR DRUGS ARE DEPENDABLE. Pretty dugereaa bealaeas to Jsave Tnr -miter bottle aprlae a leak tbeae cold sight. OURS ARE GOOD. We SHaraatec them as well am ear syrlages. They are made of RUBBER, aot trash THEY WILL HOLD WATER AND WEAR, aot tura leaky Trbea aecded the seat. Oar salespeople are skilled aiea aad Tromea. Beatea Water Bottle, 2-quart, special a .73 Saaet Water Bottles, 4 -quart special ..a. 81.09 Weodlarlc Water Settles, the very finest pure gum. 2-quart special 91.15 Faaltlea Feaatala Syrlase, special $1.49 Royal Feaatala Syrlage, 4 -quart. special aSc Preralara Cemblaatlea Syrlage aad Hot Water Bottle $1.19 The Marvel WalrUas; Spray Le dies' Syriase; special S2.79 Dr. Tallar'st special ..$1.93 Family Balb Syringe; special .... -..... .27c, 39c, 59c, 95c Atomisers, for medicinal or toilet use; special 39c, 85c, 5c PURE LIQUORS AND GENUINE. Quarts Walker's Canadian Club $L05 McBrayers Cedarbrook, bottled in bond $1.36 Fisher's Rye 91.10 Muskingum Valley SL23 Old Cabinet Blend s .85 Martell Three-Star Brandy.... 91.73 California Port and Sherry.... S 23 Tokay 9 AS Crystal Rock, Pye and Tolue...9 At Cream Rye $1.35 In bulk, special per gallon Muskingum Whisky- 83.96 Old Cabinet Blend 829 Irondequoit Port or Sherry... $3.15 California Port or Sherry $1.00 Tokay, best $LSe No extra charge for containers. Wc deliver free anywhere in the city. ALL OUR FINE LEATHER GOODS From the smallest Card Case to the finest Traveling Bag or Suit Case, at a reduction of 25 per cent. This Is better than you'll do again this year anywhere. 1995 LEWIS AND CLARK ALMANACS NOW READY. YOURS FOR THE ASK ING. WE RENT INVALID CHAIRS AND CRUTCHES. TO OPEN NEW SHOW S.Hi Friedlander Returns From California. IS BELIEVER IN PORTLAND Noted Theatrical Manager Says Pro posed Theater Will Be Legitimate Popular-Price House Thinks Vaudeville Field Is Full. . 6. IL Friedlander, late manager' of Fischer's Theater. In San Francisco, is in the city, with the object In view of establishins: a new playhouse in Port land. Mr. Friedlander arrived Friday on a visit to his family, who reside in the city, and while here Is taking advan tage of an opportunity to look over the dramatic situation. Ha expresses great confidence In Portland as a theatrical field. In speaking of the matter last night. Mr. Friedlander said: "Notwithstanding the fact that thero are a number of theaters in Portland. I feel there Is an excellent field for one more first-class show house. There Is no question but what I will locate here, and I wish to assure the people of Port land that, as far as the nature of the attractions that I will play In the house Is concerned, they will be flrst-class dramatic offerings and will not conflict with any other house In the city. . T have never lost ray love for or faith In Portland and have firmly made up my mind, on this trip, to make the Rose City my future home. I am not prepared to say Just where my theater will be located, but I have assurances from certain parties that they are will ing to build a modem house with a seating capacity of about 2009. for my occupancy. I would much prefer, of course, to obtain one of the present houses, but I do not think tt possible. "The house I hare iu mind, that Is to BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US. CoBipareour pr'ces. "We save you money on your medi cines. No stale or musty drugs on bur shelves. "We turn our stock ever constantly. NOTE We sond for prescriptions, fill and return the- medicine promptly, and m&ke no. extra charge for the service. Phone. Ex change 11.- HAVE YOU SEEN THE RAZOR MAN IS OUR WINDOW f Every man wh'O shaves should see and talk with one who has made razors and their care a life study You" can learn more In a minute of value from him than you can gain by experience In a. lifetime. Special prices on shavers sup plies. IF YOU REALLY WANT A. CAM ERA NOW IS THE APPOINTED TIME TO BUY. Eaatraaa's Faaorama Kodak makes a photo 2x7, regular $10: special . .87.99 Eastman Bullet Kodak makes a 4x5 photo, regular $13.00; spe cial 87.36 Here's a slightly used Petite Mas nslae 1x5. reg. $10, now 936 And a No. 3 Cartridge Kodak 3x 414, regular $20; you can have It for 913J59 3c 1 lb. Hypo, regular 5c. 13c Negative Racks, regular 25c. 3c Eastman Special Developer, reg. 5c 19c Developing Trays, 4x5, reg. 15c. 26c Developing Trays, reg. 35c 50c Sliding Tripods, reg. $1.00. 10c Print Rollers, reg. 25c 10c doz. Slip Mounts, a great va riety. 75c Kodak Carrying Cases, to close out all sizes. We, do expert developing. No sloppy tin-bucket work. Bring us your plates and films; you'll get your work promptly and at the hour promised. , PERFUMERY. Fine perfumes at greatly reduced Triple Extracts: special ounce 19c Pinaud's Ess. Foscarina; special. ounce - 91.47 Pinaud's Ess. Valleda; special, ounce 93c Pinaud's Ess. Partheuls; pccial, ounce 93c 4711 Violet Water, regular 75c; spe cial 38c Hoyt's German Cologne, regular 25c; special ISc Florida Water, large 33c SUPPORTERS. Surclal. "Woodlark" high grade 81.89 "Raadolpli 91.86 Jelco 92.00 Paragon $2.46 Massachusetts 9246 Dr. Delmel's 91.SO Keystone ..92.00 "J. P." Silk, regular $7.50.... $8.00 CHEST PROTECTORS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Shut the door of your lungs against this east wind with a "Woodlark" Chest Protector, any size 43c Here's an extra special on the cele brated Frost King aad Frost Queen $2.19 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ST R EFTS say. what I think will be an Ideal show-house, will be one offering legiti mate attractions at popular prices, and I am going to establish that kind of a theater, because I know that It will be appreciated. Portland has all the -vaudeville houses that it can possibly support, and I wish to say. emphatical ly, that my house will not be vaude ville I hope to have all arrangements completed within two weeks, and will then be In position to talk more in telligently upon the subject. w "While In San Francisco I met W. H. Goode, director-general of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and con Gentlemen : I -wrote you jome time 'ago, giving you an account of my suffer ings with an awful case of Catarrh. I had. all the symptoms thai accompany this disease, suca ss mucus dropping in r the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, eouen asd Boittinp- urxm risinr in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which required much ef fort to Mow ont; sometimes causing the cose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for five years. As soon as J heard from yoa, I commenced to take S. S. S. as yon advised, and after I had taken three large bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to take it, and in a short while was entirely cured. 234 Randolph St., Richmond, Va. Jtrosox A. BELLUX. If winter is to be dreaded for its snos, icy, cutting winds and damp, unpleasant weather, it is wore to oe dreaded because it brings with it the most annoying and disgusting of diseases Catarrh. The changed condition ui uic iuu uiiugs u uu cuius wuica iniiaic me inner sxin ana matter that is absorbed by the blood and scattered all through the system in winter znc patient Degins to -nawjc ana spit. " All tne mucus membranes and. tissues ol the body .are affected bj this disease, and the filthy, poisonous matter finds its way to every part of the body, making the sufferer dull ac half sick all the time. The head and eyes have blinding aches, the stomach bloats, the hearinsr is often affected k strong, and a3 it circulates through the unhealthy secretions cease, and ucwuic uuuuil uuuiu, uui 01. uic book on The Blood will be. mailed write, witaout charge. FOURTH AND are constantly used in every DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS?' Our Annual Sale now in force en ables you to save 20 per cent cn any Truss you may select. Elastic Water Pad Boston Model "Woodlark," Truss : special. $1 JO The same for double rupture. $2.00 Our best grade Hard Rubber Single Truss, special : uso Plea.ie Remember v Skilled men and women t our Trusses no guesswoclc w-j guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Comfortable private fitting-room. HAVE YOV SEEN THE FACTIS PAD Truss, warranted for five years, ab solutely the most comfortable Pad ever made. Single, any size $1.75 Do yoH suffer vrlth Varicose or Ealargcd Vela; Our Silk Elastic Hose Will Give Immediate Relief and oftea effect a Permanent Care. 20 'Si per cent reduction on our Annual Sale. Special. Wristlets, best silk 8 .80 Knee Caps and Anklets $L40 Leggins $1.80 Garter Hose $2.00 Oar Woodlark Silk Elastic Hose is a certain and easy cure, over comes Strains. Sprains and Weak ness. Send for self-measurement blank today. We rent Crutches nad Iavalld Chair. The Sense Body Brace For women special ..$20 Sold everywhere for $5.00. Skilled attend ants, men and women, wait upon you. We guarantee a. per fect fit or money back. TOILET PAPER. Qualiflne. a 16-ounce roll of the best tissue, the largest and finest on the market; special, doz.. 83c Delta, a regular 10c package, 1000 sheets; special, per dozen 83c OLIVE OIL. Italian Olive Oil. special, pints.. 16c Tuscan Olive Oil, quarts 63c PURE COD LIVER OIL Is scarce and high. Much offered is a cheap grade of tish oil. and has no medicinal virtue. We guarantee oar Cod Liver Oil to be pare Norwegian aad prepared from fresh cod livers. It makes flesh and blood a safe and certain cure for Chronic Dis eases, a Bullder-TJp of the Health. "Woodlark" pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. in pint bottles C3c In stone jugs, protected from light "and air 75c "Woodlark" Chocolate Emulsion. relished by children, an elegant preparation, pint bottles S5c "Woodlark" Wine of Cod Liver Oil, aromatic and appetizing S5c With Pepto Manganate of Iron for thin-blooded people $1.00 20 per cent Rednctloa on all CUT GLASS. The kind that won the prize at St. Louis. ferred with him in reference to a large amusement proposition for the World's Fair. I cannot divulge the nature of this Just now." Mr. Friedlander's fir3t theatrical experi ence in Portland as a manager was "when he conducted the Marquam Grand for Al Hayman. He then went to San Fran cisco and opened the California for Mr. Hayman. Following that, he as sumed the management of the Bald win, which he retained until a week before that theater was burned in the famout Baldwin Hotel Are. From the Baldwin Mr. Friedlander went to. the Columbia. San Francisco's elite play i I contracted Catarrh and suffered ter ribly with it for 25 years." It waa so had, that I had lost my hearing, sense of taste, as well as being nearly biind. I tried vari-' ous medicines and specialists, spending a large sum cf money with, them, but with, no perceptible results, so I abandoned all rwiiiaa mm A fM 3 Ytaa usin? vour S. S. S. as the remedy that Fordyce, Ark. mits worse forms the soft bones of the pucauoub sucu as sprays, wasnes ana lnnaiauons can ao no more uum give tem porary relief, because the blood is constantly circulating- through the system ; maucu wim lacsc mtny cacarrnai poisons, ana it muse ne purinea ana clean sea Del ore a cure can be entered, s. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, cur CUtarrh, by its invigorating, purifying action on the blood, and the catarrhal poisons irre carried off through the proper channels. the system it carries healthful properties to the orrans and tender rMutfl. the whole system is renewed and yupiuiu jjcgiu uic use ut C2. o. v?. free, and our physicians will give 7H SWIFT SPECIFIC WAS HI N GTTO IN family. Ever drink pure unfermented 4' grape juicez. coming so gooa zor invalids, convalescents ana grow- Ing girls; no alcohoU Just thef pure expressed Juice of Concord grapes. Special prlcesr. Pints .- e 4 Quarts 4Se CLOCKS. ' f A marina. llnin. - 1 n ? Long Alarm Clock ring twto min utes 85c Gold-plated Mantel Clocks, guar anteed, up ... $1S American Watches, stem winders. 91 SHOE POLISH. Blxby's small, 9ct large... ...... 13c- Bixby's "Jet Oir 13c Ravenola g All our genuine Tortoise Shell Combs .to .close at kale ?rlee. You'll a ever catch cold If yea use a i - "WOODLARK BATH CABINET I It equalizes the-" circulation, pre- f vents over fatness in men or worn. T cn. aids digestion and keeps the I skin in a healthy condition. T T -4-t Treatise ?a Health aad Beaaty vfltu every Cabiaet, xree. Improved methods, of manufac ture enable us to offer the best Cab inet ever made at Greatly Reduced Prices : No. 0 Reg. $ 5.60; special.. .$&1S No. 2 Reg. $ 6.00; special 9S46 No. 4 Reg. $ 8.00; special $&3 No. 5 Reg. $10.00; special. .97 TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Special heavyweights, 19c, 23c. .39c Turkish Wash Rags, plain and with. borders, 5c and 8c Sc roll Denison's Crepe Tissue, reg ular 10c 15c roll fancy Crepe, assorted -designs, latest patterns,, regular 20c TRIPLI GATE MIRRORS And Hand Glasses, heavy beveled. French Plate, handslome ebony; o.ik and boxwood frames........ 91.40,, SSOKJwfCi RED CROSS NIGHT1 LIGHTS. No smell, no smoke, the mothers and nurses delight, burns eight hours; box of 10; special lSe EXTRA. SPECIAL 50 Gross "Weodlark" Test ' Brashes. Which we sell regularly at 25c Special, 18c This same Brush is generally sold at 40c. Military Bras Sets, In Ebony, Rose and Box Wood Be good to your scalp and buy a iair arusn today. w m Every Brash la ear Kok aalr, hat, cloth, tooth, aall will he sold at a rednctloa of 23 per eeat during this sale $2.00 Brushes 81.59 $1.00 Brushes $ .7S $1.50 Brushes .. $1.13 j .ou .urusnes ..$ .37 .x "Rovs Poeketknive's- 2-blade. horn handles ..9c onsnea nannies, wnn cnain....ssc Ladies Pearl handle, 2-blade Knives .3$c Bone handle. 2-blade Knives. .. .37c Heavy Jockknlfe. 2 blades 87c Pearl handle, 3-bIade. good size.98e TTpftrlnnarim- for PTimfal. niuMajt and apparatus. We take Caaadlaa moaey at lull value, we deliver tree ta all yarta of the city. A complete Telephoao Ex change No. 11. house, where he presented the Froh man and other great dramatic offer ings for a number of years. His last! enterprise was the Fischer Theater, ml San Francisco, which Mr. Friedlander I converted Into a popular-priced house,! to the delight of San Franclscoans. Looks for Her Husband. Mrs. Essie Walton, of Pendleton, yes terday appealed to the police to assist her in locating her husband, who is saidl to be here. She charges him with bavin? deserted her two weeks after marriage, and says he stole all of her Jewelry. I took three larsrs bottles aad one aml! bottfe, when much to my joy I found myself a well man. All my senses were folly recovered, and after fifteen year I aar nappy to relate that l nave never had the slightest return tf the ailment. I am now 75 years old and eaior zood nealtfe for my age. I cheerfully and gratefully reeozajoead $, S. . cured me of Catarrh. L. S. IXJCKXTTJCK. (issues, auu tuey secrete an unaesutny its circulation, and at the first sign ol nose and head are destroyed.. Local ap-1 S. S. S. makes the blood 'richamd built up by it. Don 't let a ''badcold'Xi ctuu lutuiy luc system, agaisex l. JHT special advice to all catarrh sufferers who COMPANY. ATLANTA. GAt-Z