The Oregon daily journal., October 24, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

Tins OREGOII lLILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER f j 1ECJ.
WEDNESDA Y SALE,
These PECt At
PRICES prevail
All Day
Wednesday!
PhoneOrders
:-. Promptly filled ,
and Delivered Fret
Prly&UExchanQe 11
Woodard, Clarke Company, 4th and Vashington
4-
Sundries
' Res-. peolal '
TSo ' 52
se $3.98
Shaving Brush and Hn( '
Ever-ready Safety Raaor and 24 blades, sold on
A Hiwl' trial ,.
Long Curved Handle Detachable Bath Brush ..... TSo ' 64
IH-lnch Whisk Broom . . ,. zoo .
German Alcohol Gag Stove.... 450
Hardwood Toothpicks Be I for lO
1 Ox It Dutch Pictures, colored o 94
B3CBO ' Ta-ai TBS BAIB CBOW AJTD OVIII
. . sAirsmtrrr.
WE don't have any particular faith in the old saying anent there being luck in odd numbers
but wrjen the ad man called for items for the big Wednesday Sale the heads of every de
partment but one handed him a list of Seven this one man wanted to put In at least
twenty Just because he knows that he has the best stock to choose from in the Northwest- the '
Photo man of course but we vetoed it and decided we Would make it seven all around so here
you are. Check off the articles you want and bring this ad with you, and save from seven to
: v seventy per cent on your every day wants. ' '
Drugs
Glycerine and Boea Water, l-oa. bottle .....L....1 5a " ifla
Glycerine. S-os. bottle is. '
bubv vi nana, per pound .....,.;...,,.,, x&q
Sulphur, per Pound ,;.; ,eo
Bay Rum, l-oa. bottl M , ,5o
100 Quinine Tableta, I-t., Sugar Coated
.......
40e
ae
5v
14
134
25e)
IOBO BULBBB
tA- QBOW ABB , CVUM9
BABOTS.
Soaps
RS. Special.
Cutlcura Soap, per cake lOe, 16d)
Imported Sandalwood, per cake B&o .15
Vestal Violet or Rosa Bos. S cakea 2 So
Balaam Honey, per doien 0s
Kleen Esy, per cake to
Witch Hacel Complexion, per box, I cakea........ ISa
Wild Locust Honey, per box. S cakea Ho
15
SO
34
84
84
Brushes
Photo Department
'.' . Reg. Spool!.
1x7 Poco Holder $1.25 : 764
Wire Photo Backs ISO 15
Seneca Cameras. Beat on Earth $13.50
Eastman Cartridge Kodak .......... $20.00 $12.00
Century Petite Camera '......$26.00 f 12.50
Pony Premo. 4x5 ...130.00 f 12.50
Eaatman a E. Bpo. No. .$22.50 912.50
Leather
j. ' ' Reg Spaolat.
All urnew handbaga at ..$1.50 99
"'Nobby Handbaga . 50 89
. New Draw String Novelty Bags 60o 2T
Natural Calf Skin, Puree, Inside pocket ......... ..$1.00 " 59
. Men's Riveted Purses, double pocket ........I5e to Ten 19
Coin Purses, Inside pocketa ............... .IBo to ISs t for 25
Traveling Roll-ups, empty or fitted complete ;
15 per cent discount. '.": '
Liquors
Fisher's Pure Halt. jt . ..'.,;..'
wawun unci nrt qL ,..,... II II
uewmr'a Bpeclal Scotch .... ...,$1 II
Rock. Rye and Tohi (for your cold) '4
uro' , T . J' ' '. ' ' i: v . : $i.o
vm. via lAiiAursut iuhj vfine
Biierx via uurgunay
Reg. Special.
So 67'
SOo
(00
77
77
59
72
87
88
Rubber
Reg. Special.
.............
- Prophylactic Tooth' Brushes
"Tooth Powder and Brush
11-Row Willis Hair Brush, unbleached briatlea
Scrub Brush
Looiieua InBtanUneoua Brush for cleaning hair,
nail or tooth brushes; no Injury to bristles
Adams Shampoo Brush
Camelahalr Complex Bru
I5o
40o -
25
28
xxroo zs buixt o eozxsrrzrxo PBiircmzs.
$1.S - 98
10c
ISo
Oa
4 So
3
15
49
39
Toilet Preparations
. ' -N , Reg. peolal.
Bafcheller'a Bathasweet .fVf4H.... 2Se 13
Pompellan Cream SOo, 33
.Borated Talcum Powder IKo 7
Antiseptic Witch Hasel ..w.... 2So 14
Violet Ammonia 28c 10
Swan Down Powder, ell colors to 4
Tettorvs Gossamer Powder 17o 12
Welerware Pottery
' Reg.- psoUL
Jardinieres, 1-inch , .... IBo 77
Jardinieres, 10-inch 11.15 77
Jardinieres, 11-inch . $1.51 , , 77
Jardinieres. 14-lnch ....... .i... $1.85 93'
Small Vases. (-Inch , 5o . 39
lugs. 1-inch ....$2.00 fl.37
Rose Vsses,
riu ran za c.
mn IBB TOT7 SB? SBASOBY
Reg. BpeeWL
VI 4
i-lnch $10 fl.09
h , .....$2.00 $1.27
Vases. 11-inch
Vaaea, 1-Inch .' $1-2$
T8
Stationery
. - . - ' Reg.. ajpeolaj. ,
Writing Fluid . ..' lo ' . 8
, Scotch Bond Writing" TableU ISo 10
Eaton Hurlbnrt's Writing Tableta Ito "14
; Eaton-Hurlburfs "Antique- Parlaiene Paper and
Envelopes . I5o 29
Letter alsea Writing Tablets I5c 5
Special Unen Box Paper 50c '17 -
100 Paper Napkins, hemstitched ISo 15
wa bo Dimonga aid pbibtibo Aan xo zt
BIOKT.
ZJ TOTT XAVBaTT VSBD Z43CBO, TOT7
: XOrB TOB BTZOBO MAXBB
ovurr bosb
OBOW. '
Hot Water BotUea. I-qt ...."...... ..v...........$i.o
vomoinauon not nun ooiua ana Fountain
Syringe. 4-it. ,...$!. 91.93
Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe ....... ....... ...... ti so il
Rubber Gloves. aU slses ; T8o ' 63
t-Tlp Atomiser for water or oil $1.50 81 1S
Red Rubber Tobacco Pouch. Just suits the old
n . s. I5o . 18-:
Vaginal Spray .....$1.50 03
Bath Towels
Rg. tpaetaX
Ilx40-lnch Bath Towels, Brown too 3T
IIx4I-lnoh Bath Towels. Whits hemstitched.. 75o ' 532
$Ix40-lnoh Bath Towels, Brown Heavy, with - ' . .
fringed edge ........ I0o 68
' I7xB4-lnch Bath Towels, Gray, very rough........ 0o 69
IlxSO-lnch Brltlah, rough finish, fringed ....... ..$1.11 89
2Sx4t-lnch Gray. Extra Rough $i. - 97-
. I7i0-lnch White, hemstitched. Soft Roughing,
extra uuaUty. ,$I.T 91.87
. ' Remember
7 to 70 Per
Cent
Saved During This
Sale
Woodard, CJarke; ; &.
4th and Washington MOClem DfUgg'tStS 4th and Washington
'Company:
Economy V
Corner
Canadian Money
Taken at Par
CAPTURES
HEARTS
OF ALABAMANS
Roosevelt Welcomed to Mont
gomery by Immense Crowds
introduced by dovemor.
ADVISES NEGRO STUDENTS
1 TO DEVELOP INTELLECTS
: Says Ignorance Is Most Costly Crop
- That Can Be Raised and Negro
Most Develop , Capacity ' for Self
Help If He Would Advance.
, (Joarnat Bpedst Strvlee.)
. Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 24. Ever since
yesterday thousands of people from the
surrounding districts began to pour into
this city ' eaa-er to see snd welcome
-. What is luck?
It's preparedness; that
is always being ready to
take advantage of oppor
tunities. ...
ItH be your lucky day,
if you take advantage of
the opportunity offered at1
our splendid display of
Men's Suits, . ( -j f
Overcoats ; ; J II
and Raincoats,
$1.25 AU-Woof " Under
wear, in tan and
, blue, at ...... .....85
Stiff Bosom and Negligee
Golf Shirts; $1.00
' kind at .......... .65f
I'ic:iC!rtmiiii30
Qu3tfuhn-Prc
Oatfl tsars Bten and Boys. ,
X a4 18 Third etrvet, ,
a-s BCerrlsom,' -
President Roosevelt on his first visit to
Montgomery." The hotels are crowded
and there la more life and buatle In the
streets thsn ever before- to- the reoollec
tion of the oldest Inhabitant .. During
the forenoon the last touches -were put
on the arrangements for the reception
to the president and when the hour of
hla arrival came everything waa 1?
readiness snd order.
A battery of the Montgomery field ar
tillery, stationed on the river bank, fired
the first shot of a national aalute of $1
(una when the special train bearing
Prealdent Roosevelt snd his party
rolled Into the station at II o'clock this
noon. The president wss enthusiastic
ally cheered by the enormous multitude
surrounding the station when he stepped
off the train and was welcomed by Gov
ernor Jeika and the members of the gov
ernor's staff, who were dressed In full
uniform. After having ahaken handa
with the governor Prealdent Roosevelt
exchanged greetlnga with Mayor W. M.
Tee rue, who waa assisted by a recep
tion committee of 50 prominent cltlsens,
the members of the city council, the di
rectors of the Commercial and Indus
trial association and others, '
: The president and - his party were
escorted to their cs Triases and driven to
the s'ate capltol. along Commerce atreet
and dexter avenue. Governor Jelks rods
with the president In the first carriage,
which waa - aurrounded by a mounted
escort of cltlsens and members of the
militia. The buildings along the route
over which the presidential party drove
were handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting and presented a bright and
cheerful picture. When the head of the
line of carriages resched the capltol the
president, escorted by the governor, tht
msyor snd other officials, took a seat
on the grandstand which hnd been built
out from the west portico, of the capltol
building, and the others aa well aa thr
Invited guests occupied the remaining
space on the platform. From -that point
of vantage the president reviewed the
psrade, which was headed by a platoon
of mounted patrolmen and was led by
the chief marshal and hla .brilliantly
uniformed staff, the reception commit
tee, the Montromery city band, the -vari
ous Montgomery military organisations
and the visiting militia companies.
After the parade had passed In re
view Mayor Teagus formally welcomed
the president to the city In a well
chosen address. 'Then' Governor J elks
Introduced President Roosevelt, who de
livered an address to . the large crowd
filling every available Inch of space In
rront of the platform. His address wss
well received and frequently Interrupted
by cheers and applause. After the ad
dress President Roosevelt was escorted
bsrk to his train and at I o'clock be
left for Birmingham. ,
chance for success awaits the intelli
gent workers, in soma mechanical trade
or on the farm. . -
"Ignorance la the costliest crop that
can be raised In any part of this Union.
fTLVery ddlhr put into education, white
or Diaca, yicias ncn uiviaanu. tu vii.
community. It Is in the Interest of the
whit . man to educate the negro, but
despite all the" white man does, no per
manent good can coma to you save as
you develop the capacity for aelf-help.
"You young men and women of Tus
kegee must lead your fellows toward
sober, industrious and . law-abiding
Uvea" . , ,
. The prealdent waa received at the In
atltute by Booker Waahlngton and
driven to the office building In a car
liage built by students, driven 'by stu
dents and drawn by horses that atudenta
had raised. He viewed the educational
and industrtal parade and waa driven
hurriedly about the grounda and ahown
the extent and scope or. the . work.
Thence he went to the chapel, where a
short program preceded the prealdent'a
address. ,-.
f:
AT THE THEATRES.
Why "Ben Hur" Pleases.
-
AT BIRMINGHAM.
President Is Pros eased Gold Medal and
Sees Confederates Parade.
V;
TALKS TO NEGROES,
President Baoourages the Black Maa 0
. . BdmU and Develop Blmsslf.
JoeriMl SiweUI Strvlee.) -1
Tuskesjee. Ala.. Oct' 14. President
Roosevelt expressed himself as much
pleased with the work of the Tuskegee
institution.- In his speech to the negro
students he said:
"To the white population, as well as
to- ths black, it is of the utmost importance-
that the negro be encouraged to
make himself of the highest type of
usefulness. Within the last two years
Industrial operations In ths south have
ao Increasednhat there la a scarcity of
labor everywhere, ao It la the part of
wladom for all who wish prosperity to
ttie south to help the negro become In
the highest degree useful to himself,
and therefore useful to the community
In which he Uvea
- It Is .necessary to train every avail
able man by developing- his Intelligence,
skill and .capacity In oonerlentloaa af.
fort Mercantile" averfues to success-are
overcrowded. ror the present the best
(Joeraal Special Serrlee.)
Birmingham, Ala Oct. 14. The spe
cial train with Prealdent Roosevelt and
hla party on board arrived here at 4:10
o'clock thla afternoon and everything is
in readlneaa for hla reception and entertainment-
Upon his arrival at the city
the president will be received by a sps
clal committee, headed by Mayor Ward.
The mayor will welcome the president
In a brief address and will present him
with a handsome gold medal struck In
honor of the president's visit to this
city. Then President Roosevelt and the
members of the reception committee
will take carriages and dcjve , along
Twentieth street to the Capltol park,
where the reviewing and apeaktng
stand 'has been' erected. AU' building
on that atreet are handsomely decorated
with flags snd bunting. The platform
from which the president will review the
clvio -and military parade haa been
erected in front of the recently erected
monument to the Confederate soldiers
and sailors One thousand school chil
dren, each bearing a small t American
flag, will assemble In front of the plat
form and atng national songs. The
Jefferson County Choral society will
also sing several numbers. Then Mn
Rufua N. Rhodes will address the presi
dent welcoming him to the city, and
President Roosevelt will deliver an ad
dress to the sssembled people. . The
president will leave in hla special train
shortly after o'clock. .,,)
t . i ' -
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOYx
BECOMES HORSE THIEF
' (ftnertal Plsiiatcb to Ths Joorasl.)
Chehalis. Wash.. Oct 14. A lt-year-
old boy named Don Homan is reported
to have stolen a horse from Heber Pope
of Napavlne a few daye ago. The horse
waa ridden toward Tacoma and left
somewhere, but Just where Is not known.
The animal has not been recovered. The
boy has been located In eastern Waah
lngton and Is expected will be over
hauled snd brought bsck here and sen
tenced to the reform school If convicted.
Prlgatfnl Safferlnr Believed.
Suffering frightfully from ' the viru
lent poisons of undigested food, C G.
Q ray son, of I.ula, Miss., took Dr. King's
New Ufa Pills, "with the result," he
writes, "that I wss cured." AU stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. l6o at Skid
more Drug Co. 11 Third street; guar
anieeo.
The extended engagement of "Ben Hot- Is
the laost significant proof of the nnperslleled
snetms It met during Its angsgeaient at the
tarqaam last week, yesterday tbe advance sale
for. tbe additional serformtBces at tbe ead of
fhta week begaa and tickets sold rapidly. Tbe
eonpaay baa played to a fall noose at every
performance. Many who are not aeeoatomed
to UMatre-gotng make an exception ef this play
sad leading ministers are among those who go
to see tbe twaatuul story e( "Ben hot"
produced.
Oeaersl tew Wallace's book Is so well knows
tor aU tbat It Is needless to recite tbe tnHdents
tbat make np tbe story.- The most striking eaes
bar. bees selected and gtvea magnificent stage
settings. Tbe prelnde of tbe appearance ef the
Star of Bethlehem to tbe wise men ef tbe esn
is beautiful and solera a and prepares the audi
enre foe a strong performance. Jernsalem as
seen from the roof ef Hot's palace is Jen
aai the galley, where Ben Her waa enslaved
for the accidental killing of Oratlas) the etormy
sea from wbtck be was reamed; the taxertoo
apartments of his wealthy frtood Btmonldes st
Antloeb; the race coarse, where he was tbe
vlctorions charioteer over hla false friend ate.
sala; the tomb where bis leprous mother and
sister eoaght refuse, their healing In the trt-
ampbant procession ef tbe uotd all are de
picted la realistic manner with wonderfol beauty
of color. Tbe incidental masle written for tbe
play is a feature. It Is dignified m tone end
suggestive of tbe Incidents of the story. The
costuming is rich
Whjr Women Sin." 5
The Kmplre theatre waa crowded again last
evening with enrtoua spectators to witness s
good melodrama and incidentally- to discover tbe
snswer to tbe mors mooted question of "Why
Women 8m." "Why Women Sin" Is ptesenled
by a capable company, beaded by Ulss Bernlre
Howard, snd sorb well knows exponents of tbe
melodrama as i. r. Wblte. Will H. yield.
W. H. afcPbenon, Atnsworth Arnold, Little
Margie and others. There are a number of- nn
usual settings la the story, and the Introduction
of ssveral variety etuatg add noes te I
entertammeaL
"Ben Hur' Matinee Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Wdneeday) afternoon et t e'elork
a matinee will be siren st tbe Maranam Orand
theatre, when Klaw A Erlangvr'a stupendous
production of General Lew Wsnsce'e great
drama, "Ben Hur," will be the bill. ,
V
"Prince Otto" at Belasco.
. The Belasco theatre, presents Wblte Whittlesey
nd the Belseco stork company In "Prince Otto"
all this week, with the saint matinee. The
play aehlered wonderful success last ovealas.
and doubtless this week will prove en of the
most profitable ef Mr. Whittlesey' engags
meat .. - -. ' -
The Sultan of Sulu Coming.
The musical satire, "The Suttsa of Suls,"
will begin e short session of merriment at the
Marqnam Orand theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday nlgbta, October SI and November
1. It Is -not the beautiful scenery, the pretty
girls or the oriental costumes with their ra-
gaiiee of color that have made "The Rattan of
aula" tbe most popular of all comle operas, but
Its genuine humor and delightfully catchy
music. Tbe words and Vice are by George
Ade and the musie is oy airrsa u. wataau.
Jolly Grass Widows.
The Jollr Orasa Widows are attraetmg sn
a sual attention at the Baker theatre this wees.
The bargain matinee wtlL be glrea tomorrow.
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
"Camille" st the Lyric .
"Csmllle," which opened a week's engage
ment et the Lyric yesterday. Is destined to le
the moat popular play yet produced at that
boose If yesterday's business Is eay criterion.
Camille" will coatlnee all week, with a atat-
kit dally.
. Big Grand Show. ,
Crowds at the three performances , yestsrday
ex the Grass's sew
Urn mtwmm
To Astoria and Ocean
Beaches on
J
tt o
steamer uuirainie
The Day Boat -Down the Columbia -
Leaves daily from Taylor Street Dock at 7 A.M. Call up MAIN 613
1
I .MtMMMM
2 . 7 a
. t
-v '
LWriJst7u4fe4J" teas
mmmmmmmmmmmm . m ' jw aBBBBBsspsssw - , t
aanasawasSBwawawanlj
vasdevlll sin. Tbe Hat ef eatsrUlners M
headed by Thomas Meegsa and compsny. pre
senting a dramatic aketch. Oa the program are
Madam Wanda, accompanied by ber trained
coach dorsi the Malcooiee, Weston ead Truei
asntaasin, tie sins or the airi rred Purinton.
In a new illnatrates ballad, and the Grandlscopa
with a stirring ear lea of pictures entitled "Aa
Adventuress Auto Party."
Star's Feature Bill,
Rverythlng le new at the; Stat this Veeh.
even tbe Illustrated ballad singer. Pretty Win
ifred Umu M now warbling the llmmmatea
songs. Tbe wonderful MeDoaall trie, the Pred
erlcke family.' Billy Dnraat. the best Ohmeae
Impersonator oa the stage I Leonard and Bernard,
Jugglers) Lola fawa, tbe charming soubrett.
and the fanny pictures oa the Staroseope com
plete the attractive vaudeville show.
Mrs, S. 9. Xaasoa Sum.
Forest Orovs, Or., Oct. 14 Mrs. X p.
Hanson' of Dllley died at her horns yea.
terday. Hhe had been sick for some
time. She leaves, besides her husband,
two sona, ' Walter of Portland and
Harold of Dllley. She had lived In and
about DMay for I rsars. , ,( ;
am. 9. r ww.
aWaBSnaBBBBaBBBBBBV
IT piDlN'VcMUlT
: ';:';, A'' BIX
la what they say ef ear miBwSs ef gstag
destal work. Ws de work far sesple free)
eat ef the dty eulckly te eveM ssy eater,
verytklag as te date, Osea evesiass sad
Saadaya, Mala Soke.
WISE BROS., Dentists
The rsoauj, esr, Tkkd sad WsssJsartea,
OB. W. A. WTSS.
tAtt mi AT1D OFFICE RAILING
Barbad Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing; '
, Poultry Netting. Eto. .
nnnTi i tm iiTtnr t inni ranfwe.'
riiuii n Nil iiiirr. ct iiiiii. liiiitkii s-
m sv m m m mm mm mm . , ae "bb mm m ' w mmm mmmw c
Phone Mala aooo i -. - 963 FLANDERS' ST., Nmtr Third
V