The Oregon daily journal., March 01, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

THE' OREGON DAILY -""JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH ir 15037
It
OFFER 8625 FOR
SHALL STORE
Broyvn ; & Schiller Would Pay
h1f Surrrfor Row & Mat'
I tin's Stand. . ' "
IS 'ONLY TWENTY-THREE .
BY FIFTY FEET IN SIZE
Cigar Men Propose to Sublet Part of
success of th oilier classes. It follow
then that th farmer, to ba mo auc-
SpTcTToSalrt SSSJSrS
Row A Martin to Move to-Ad-1 variety and quMtygr him products;
and tha purchaser wno naa a anowieag
and understanding or th principle or
agriculture will bacoma a mora Intelli
gent - buyer and thua benefit . not only
himself but tha farmer also.
We believe, therefor, that tha teach
ing of agriculture In our city achooJa.
u wall aa our -country schools, would
joining Store, - -
' Brown aV Schiller, dnr men on tha
-rthwest corner of Fourth and waan
.ngton atreeta, ha v offered Mrs. Fannl
...xOT-. K,- Keltev ai Haaw in
I 426 a month Tent on a five-year lease
"for th drug--store room now occupied
by Row A Martin, under tha Lane
hotel, north weat corner of. Sixth and
Washington streets. Tha floor apace la
only x&9 ijt,"whlch makes H tha
highest priced piece of rental property
now under leaaa In Portland..
. The lease have- been sent to Baa
Francisco to Mrs. Kelleyfor-her slg
natura and are. xpeed to arrlvJack
tha latter part of thla week. It la -said
that the owner of th property la a free
able to tha proposition made her by
Brown r Schiller as. It means a much
- larger- rent than aha la now receiving
from the druggists. Th leaaea for tha
stores under th Lng hotel expire on
June Mti Rows A . Martin war de
al rou a of xtndlng their holdings, but
"were outbid.
"--tnnt "every on-.nrt ;iHng H-rta
It was eaIdThls morning that Rows
at. Martin would move Into tha present
Quarters of th Imperial Clear company,
-adjoining- th drug ator) paying-MM
per month rant. Tha cigar company
Imperial people will open up another
store la nroblematicaL They recently ao-
duird the aUuid. at lit- Sixth street and
will probably greatly enlarge It, making
It the company beaCiuartera for a time
at least - - .-
Brown aV Schiller will occupy only
nortion of the ator room. Sam Vlg-
neaux. former baseball club manager and
saloon man on Washington street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth atreeta. will
aub-leas th rear portion and open
cafe.- Ha will close his present place,
according to tha proposed plana, when
he moves further up tn street.
: Th leasing of th drug ator corner
by Brown aV Schiller la a striking ex
ample of tha wonderful advancement
Portland la making. Less than five
-years ago Mrs. Kelley offered th build
Ins: and lota upon which -the Lang ho
tel stands for 41,000. .During ths last
T three years ah hae collected "that
amount In rants. ' , "
GRANGE VAHTS FARr.TK.6
' TAU6HT
Would Hav Boys Study Science
r ' of Agriculture and Stay on ,
. Farm. .
1 - v r-'
For a' multiplicity of reasons the
Rusaellvllle grange believes that th
general welfare of th atat would be
helped by -a public school agricultural
fourse. - At its last meeting th grange
pasaed resolutions approving and In
dorsing the oourse of Mr. Ackerman,
state superintendent of public schools
of Oregon. In hla efforts to Introduo
uch a course. In the school and agree
ing to support him. Copies of th reso
lutions are to be sent to every grange
in the state with a letter aaktng co
operation. They follow:
"Whereas, W believe the' prosperity
and commercial progress of our atat
depends- largely upon the Industry. In
tell I gene and devotion which our rural
population place In agriculture; and
"Whereas, Tha more educated and in
terested our farmers become In their
calling, tha more greatly th state will
become enriched by the Increased -qiial-
THE Crown, Orchestral
: Piano, the piano of
' many tones with practice .
clavier, and the forty-five
' other worthy' " American
: .makes, - '.v
. Sol Only r
Eilers Piano House
-.Vortlaad. Spokane, Boise, Baa
. Traaclsoo, Stockton, Oakland
and All Other Important rotate.
Ity. quantity and markatablenaas of Its
produce! and,
. "whr. The fitting out or a; suc
cessful farmer requires a wider scope
of knowledge and talent than moat any
other calling, and we believe that the
fullest development of tha agriculturist
can ba brought about only through th
Inspiration and interest awakened fn
the young by an elementary course of
agriculture In our common schools; and.
Whereas, We believe that tha Im
pressions of childhood, to a large de
gree, mold the. destiny of our Uvea,, and
4t we would atop tha Influx of tha ooua-
try boy and girl to th city,- wa muat
cause them to look beyond th drudgery
of farm Ufa and to study the science of
agriculture, which will eventually make
druda-err unnecessary: and.
; 'Whereas, Farming 4a tha largest and
most Important Industry of th state,
and Ha welfare affects the greatest
number. of people, ..and tka successor
Into a better appreciation of .agriculture.
that which Is of Itself so dose to nature
that all the people ar bound up In Us
welfare; and, "
"Whereas. Believing that 'the general
welfare of th state -would be helped by
public school . agriculture . course.
therefore, be It '' '
"Resolved, That we approve and In
dorse the course of Mr. Ackerman, state
superintendent of publie schools of Ore
gon, In his efforts -tolntroduca such a
course In the: public 'schools, and that
wa support and encourage hire : in th
aame; and be It further
rHasolved. That w urge all granges
throughout th state to support and ad
vocate a course of agriculture la th
publio schools before th people and Jn
th atat (rang at Its next session; and
b It further - ;
'ReaolvedV That w .press our ap
preclatlon and thanka to The Oregon
Dally Journal for. the stand It has taken
In- its discussion before th public
iNNA fiAHSKI WAS "
LOUDEST GIRL 0FALT
Many a great voice ha a been ruined
In childhood,"- says Mm. Johanna Gad-
ski, the world-famous prima donna, who
Ul be heard at the Marquam Grand
theatre next Thursday night. March t,
"by th effort to sing too much and as
loud as possible In th beginning; and
la tar on. by a restless desire to change
taachera, . .
' "I did not . Inherit' my musical gUC
My mother could not distinguish one
tune from another, but when 1 1 was
about 7 years old I was sent to a pri
vate school in BerHn, where . w lived.
and every morning the pupils assem
bled In a big room to sing tha opening
exercises. - To my Intense delight I, dis
covered that; although J was., one of' th
youngest-children, my vole dominated
all th others. I tried to -sing louder
and louder aja.'JbeT'mi a sort of a show
pupil. Before, long on of th teacher
took ma to alng for Fran Schroeder
Chaloupka; one of th most famous
singers and teachers of the day. ' '
. "Hhe listened to me a few moments
In grim silence. Then she called out
with horrible sternness, 8topl, It la
such folly as this that wrecks; voices!'
Of course I burst lnt tears, and then
ah put her hands on my head and ' said
kindly: j'Chlld. do not cry. . Thou must
sing a little now. In order to sing much
later on.' " The advance sale of seats
will open Monday morning, March I,
at -10 o'clock, , . .' : ,: v i , ;
WILL' TRY GASOLINE V
. MOTOR ONCE MORE
Another" effort "Id" solve" the suburban
passenger traffic problem that has con
fronted - the steam railway companies
for years Is to be made In Portland by
tha Southern Pacific company as soon
aa a new typ or. gasoline motor-car
which has been" constructed in th com
panya Omaha ahopa arrives. The new.
motor-car was built with a view to over
coming the defects found In the ear
which th company tested locally a year
ago. and. ou nd unsa tlsf a ctpry, it ha s
practically twice the capacity of its
antetype. Is . equipped with machinery
of about " ISO horsepower and la pro
vided with trucks eapecially designed
for rounding curves st a high rat of
speed.,
me .car-win leave vmana some time
this month. After Its arrival; It will be
given a thorough test, if the test
proves satisfactory the new car will
be put Into regular service. It Is said,
either on the Oswego or Forest Grove
branch of the Southern Pacific. -.
The car which waa built and tested
year ago would accommodate but tt
passengers, while the new on ,.wlli
handle B0 with ease. -
Th rinm Tree," that great novel by
Dayld.QrhanirhmipsuwlU interest
you, for It deal with ta vexing prob
lem of practical America polltloa. It
will ooameao la aext Snadays Joor
aal. aa sura aad get It. . .
riefsned Stock Caaaed Oooan.
Allan Lewis' Beat Brand.
W. H. MMm 1 CO.
t- ; ; - 121-123 ' grand avenue - - .1 l
Sale of Folding Go-Carts
Jrnew; spring line of Folding Go-Carts is very cornpletej
I 1 4 extensive." Every cart is strongly" constructed, has :
springs, adjustable front and back, rubber cap hubs,
, , ctcTaffd"af e 1 iRlit up lu date. SpeUdHmtttSTof S445r
? 4.05, 93.95, f6.05, ?7.95. - . -
NewSpringDressGoodsinVariety
:mterhanweJiayeejL
. Mohairs and-Suitings, in the most oomilar shades.
Pi ices MMgc 5)eVy&11.H7S5r?l-.50T7cT 4
yard. :
-Men's Spring aolhino1l0to-$l8
Very complete' assortment of newest sprtri'g styles direct
from the big wholesale tailor shops of Brantjagee, Kin-
caid & Wood, Utica, N. Y., the country's bestrxlothes
r .
makers."
Doys' AH-Vool Soils a! $3.45
Boys New SpHng Clotlte, made oj all wool Oregon clothr,
strongly constructed and vtyatylish. Extra. values, -
'JOLlAri DETECTIVE TORTURED BY
TO DID GIRLS
Woman's Auxiliary Will Consider
-7-Appointirig On, at Special
; Meeting Sunday.
WOULD TRY PERSUASION -,
IN PLACE OF ROUGHNESS
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broe.Out Also on Hands
and Umbs Suffering Intense--Doctors
Said Too Old to Be
F' jpured - An Old Soldier 80.
Years Declares i ... ... '
Idea Is That Girls Might Be ted
From-Dcrwwwnrd Path by Shew of
Force, - Without ; Unneceuary ; No
toriety or Disgract. '-'--if
.Th appointment of a woman detec
tive, empowered with -poll" authority,
whoae duty .It would ; be-M'place ob
ataclea In the downward vMVK.of gtrla
and yo una . woman . In PqrUanil. ianaLleifcet J then went to a Bunceon. who- 4
.a KKAiMa ka eaftll kat MIlK. I . . . ... f " . . I
of tbe auaaeatlona that will be eub
mltted Sunday afternoon at a apeclal
meetlng. the Wokricn'a aflxillarr . ot
tha MunfclpaTTiaaoclatio.Niiv'- --ThoHgh-veated
jwlth plic power,
the woman'' dutle would. Of a per-
uaJv or deterrlnc (nattr" nttr, h"'
tna t conapicuoua anir, agnresaive. une
would. eX eonra. be Jxtected to "exer-
cla her authority when neceaaary, but
an equally Important Jind far more dlf-
xicuit runction in connection wnn ner
work would be to" avoid,' by ail poe
Ibl meana,- th brlnIn of notoriety
or dUtrac upon th - stria under aur
velllance. r
' It la arraed by-thoa advoeatina th
appointment of a female detective that
girl who stubbornly reject friendly
and ympathetlo effort of aaalstance
may b Influenced by th proper dla-play-
of authority, Instances are cited
where young; women who have persist
ently ignored - warnings - and pleas of
thoa. known to. be Interested in. them
havQulcwyche'clced ' their - pace whir
approacheo. -by 'persona dleplaylnc em-
trtenwnr Inni mta of powi
Keetina at Orao Church.
r,Tbe .special meeting has beencalled
for th purpose ' of discussing means
for helping girls and young women. It
will be-hold at Orac Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock; and will
be In tha nature of a mass" meeting.
The subject to be discussed is "Prac
tical Methods for Protecting Toung
GiriB.', : - ... "
: Men will be bwrred from admittance,
Addrtaaea will be mad by a number of
"women who have - devoted time . and
atudy to the subject of suitable means
for protecting girls. Iq the- rule barring
men. from admittance at least two ex
ceptions have been made, however. The
exceptions are Mayor Lane and Detec
tlv Cay, to whom Invitation to apeak
hav been Issued. Included In th list
of speakers are Mrs. C M Wood, presi
dent of the Bute Congress of Mothersri
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin of, the Travelers'
Aid society and Mrs. B. F. Trumbull of
the Juvenile court.
For two year the Women' auxiliary
of th Municipal association has con
ducted a secret Investigation of condi
tions In-Portland. Efforta to obtain
from officers of the association the
result of the Investigates have been
fruitless.' However, it Is said that
startling revelation will be mad at
Sunday's meeting and that at-least a
portion of tha secret report will - be
revealed,
-MT. , Alfa Wallace tJnruh, chairman
of the committee In charge of the meet
ing, w'll likely offer, the suggestion
with reference to the appointment . by
the city of a female detective.
"Thin meeting I of far wider signifi
cance than merely the gathering to
gether of a few earnest women to dis
cuss an ever-present subject," said one
of the women.,;, 'Kor several, months
of feeling, that If young girls of tha
city are to be 'rescued It muat be dona
In -a different way from periodical Talds,
where packed Jurieaj. and politicaJ
mechanism turned It Into a burlesque.
-v "With this In view - th Women's
auxiliary of th Municipal assoclHorl
went quietly to . work Interviewing
prominent men and women, as' well as
4-erganlsatlons of bothr ftnd at the same
time collecting Irrefutable evidence
that wilt convince th most callous of
where the real causa of ' these condi
tions exists. There are things of a
tartling nature that will be xposed
and made plain to the women at Sun
day meetlns." i .
Folltics will mingle closely with th
deal re to aid the girls of Portland at
Sunday's meeting. Members of .yie
auxiliary nave turned searchlights upon
the records of every sel f -announced can
didate who will come be for the
primaries for Indorsement The records
of .various candidate will be discussed.
It la said. .' . -r
Candidates who desire to know all
about their 4aat have vainly sought per
mission to attend the meeting, which
wilt be non-seclarlan and wow polltleal. I ;
All women are invited to attend.
"CUTICURA TREATMENT -
ISTAT6LESSING
-' .At all time and to all people I am
' wuling to teatiT to tha merita of Cu-ticu-w-
Jt aaved id irom- won. thao
tbtorturc of- hades, about tha year
1900, wnh itchinr on bit acalo and
temple, and aiterwarda it commenced
to break out on tny hands. . Than it
broke out on my limbs. I waa advised
to aalt and water, which J did.
commenced treating m with a wash of
borax, llua treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated tbe difoas. I
then told him r would go and ae a phy
sician iir Erie. Tha reply waa that 1
: could go anywhere, but- a case of
.ecserna like nun ootid not ba cured;
that I was too old (80 f. .1 went to an
eminent doctor in the ty of Erie and
treated with him- for six months, with
like resulta. I had read of th Co
. ticura IRemediea often. I waa strongly
tempted to give them a trial, so I sent
' for' the CuUcura Soap, Ointment, and
- jieaoiveoi - ana -eonunuea - taamg too
Resolvent until I had taken aix bottles,
stopping it to take tb Pills. I was now
getting befter. -1 took two bath a day,'
and at night I let the lather of the Soap
'dry on. I used th ' Ointmentwita
DRIDEGRQ0r.1S130
PATRIOTS 54
Thirteen February Brides Older
-Thanibandriswerity:
! Nine Grodmt Outsiders'
FOURTEEN OUT FOR
"ESTATE LEGISLATURE
All County Officer but 'Judge Web-
gter File Peclarationa of Candidacy!
:. and He WU1 Run Forty-Six Pris
oners at County Jail.
great effect after washkg. in .WaflftJ Chief reputy County Clerk Fred W.
water, to atop tha- itching at oqca.
ana now 'enred, '"
The Cuticura treatment Is a blessine
Ulrr MTMea Jy every one wno i
a. . . . I a "lal
baa Honing of tb skin, l can t any any
more, and thank God that Ha has given
the world such" ,;tiitr?!:sc-You ja
1 use this letter aa you please. A very
August z, iwa. . 7 ; .
Cimtrlm gilmri lin mI Tmiaul tar eiif
9wmtr. hum ItwgilM t Sarofnie. frmn Imtmnrf I At
wMht W Catlnrs k Ik, GtensaM. IUr,
,mt, Mc (l fom CkMolut Ctiut Pill. SM. pr tU
'af S,ei7htka4sJItn(tl. A a(1.MMwa,
gtMMr Draf S Cba. CmMM fropm.. IkaUIlK
STluMliiasaCMliUnkBiMa,'
FIGURES 10 PROVE ALASKA
- LINE WOULD PAY
Board of Trade Committee .Will
Show Merchants What They -Are
Missing. . .. J
' February was a busy month at th
county courthouse, blushing, bride
grooms and-peopie willing to serve their
countrymen In publ'e omc being mucn,
ln evldeneeJjhroughput I3h .shortest
moiith of th year. One hundred and
thirty-eight marriage licenses were Is
sued,- which proved that Cupid apent th
busiest Tebruary he . ha ever known
In Portland. County Clerk Frank &
Fields says.that men coming to Port
land to se th lair war charmed by
Portland's beauuful women and decided
to atop for the rest of their days. "
Only 2 of The February bridegrooms
were from points outside of Multnomah
county. One came from each of the fol
lowing eltles: Grand Junction, Colo
rado; Omaha, Nebraska; Brooking, South
Dakota; Freeport, Illinois; Dorchester,
Nebraska, and Salt Lake - City. Utah.
Thirteen of th bride were older than
their new husbands. Deputy . County
Clerk C. C. Ros Issued legal' permit
to 80 couples- to wed during February
and th young women employed In the
county clerk' office are making a wed
ding bell sofa pillow to present to' him
Hope of getting a steamship line
established . , between Portland and
Alaska ha not been abandoned by th
board of trade some of th member
asserting that the pro pec ts neverArchle Ray. Is dead.
Praap Issued tt marriage license last
4month.DpntyCounty-CIrk W. O.
Kerna Issued II. Deputy county, Vlerg
, 11 mmA a aakfiutv-.t iilin
W WSBswaBpssias j luayasss i
ty Clerk Mackie, 4, while Mr. Fields Is
sued !.' "
Fifty-four men last month filed their
"fntehUona to ills petitions a eandtdat
for various offlue that ar to be filled at
th .coming Jun lctlons. Fourteen of
them - want to represent Multnomah
county In the next state legislature a
renresentatlves. while on wants to be a
state senator; six ar seeking th con
stableshlp Of th west aid Justice court
and four th same offlc with th aaa.
aid Just court; three want to b Justice
of th Pc for th west sld district
and five ar asking for the east side
Justiceship. Four Bepubllcana and two
Democrats cam out in February zor
sheriff; four filed for county commis
sioner, three for auditor, three for coro
ner, two for treasurer, two ror-couirty
Judge and on for county clerk.
Every county-offlciai--wno -omc i
affected by th Jun ejection last month
filed declarations for renomlnatlon witn
tha exception of County Judge Lionel R.
Webster. Whll Judge Webster did not
take any 4egal"actlon seeking renoml
natlon he did announc that he waa go
ing to run. f
Sheriff Word and Jailer Harry Grafton
received 4 prisoners In the county jail
last month, fiv of them being women.
One, Le Jung, Is charged with murder
and It wer accused of larceny. One,
ALSO
Uricqln, DenrieU & Co:,
SCLLAGENTS
fV: 7 311 Morrison $L -VppPostotflce
XAf lae In vl tea Ton..
Lafe Pence Invites the general nub
ile to visit the sceno of his hydraulic
work beyond Macleay park, where he
Is leveling a big hill and with th dirt
filling In a gulch and a portion of
Guild's lake. The easiest way to reach
the. point of Interest -Is to take the W
car on Washington street, which turns
off on Twenty-third street and then
goes out Thurman street Get off at
Rugby, which would be Thirty-third
street If tha thoroughfare was numbered
numerically, turn to-the left and walk
about1 three blocks.
TH BUT COTOK STatr.
8. -I Apple," ex-Probate .-Jndx7OT.
tawa t'o., Kansas, writes: "This is to
say that- I have used Ballard's Hore-
hound HvruD for years, and that I An
not hesitate to' recommend It aa the best
osngh ayrup I have ever used." 2Kc, 60c
and 1.00. Woodard, Clarke ac Co.
Teeth .... ... . r ' ' -Teeth
. youinja
j Teeth ' 7 : '. : .. .
ill eein
Hreeth
lilTeelH
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ztarasrvtf er r tr r b
. Our
prices are
ry lawsst
ronslstent with
fl rst-clss niaterlal
and worKmanshlp.
. Csll and get our ,
prlcea ; -
ostobt VAnrxsM
. . siitiiti,
Opp. Meier " m Traak
- - aa restontoe.
1H Korrtsoa a .
1111111
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.Xfielli
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looked mor promising. --The committee
having this matter In charge haa been
notified to draw up a atatement showing
the tonnage that 1s moved from th
various Pacific ' coast porta to th far
north in the course of a year. When
thla data haa been compiled it la the In
tention to call a mass meeting-or all of
the leading .merchants and- prove to
them by figure that th venture will
b a most prontabl on..- . -"- -
- It. Is thought that, arrangements, can
be made to have this meeting held the
latter part of the week, or by Monday
or Tuesday of next week at the latest.
When the merchants hav boon con
fronted with the proof of th tremen
dous amount of business they ar losing
because of-the lack of transportation
facilities with Alaska It Is said there la
no doubt that they will work for th
bringing about of th enterprise mor
faithfully and arntly than-hreto-
fore. - -r-
Those Interested' fh an Alaska lln
being established say that a thorough
canvass among th merchants to ascer
tain how much they are willing to con
tribute to th venture has never been
made. It is asserted that when the
business men were first visited and th
subject broached to them it waa merely
for the -purpose of creating an Interest
III the proposed line. When this had
been accomplished the members of th
committee wer of the opinion that mat
ters had progressed sufficiently far to
begin negotiations for a steamer. Later
It was found, however, that this step
was premature.
An effort will be made to Indue all
of th business man to attend th mass
meeting and go on record as to Just
wEitrtney win aw
TWO HUNDRED COMING
TO DODGE JACK FROST
As tha result of an advertisement In.
aerted In several eastern papers by tha
Dunn-Lawrence-company, 14afe .First
street, mor than 200 families ar com
ing to Oregon within the next four
months. In the number is th well
known Dr. Ring, one of th original 11
who mad Minneapolis the' milling cen
ter of th northwest. Th advertise
ment, told of the comforts of th tem
perature of Oregon and the vast oppor
tunities In all lines of Industry. ' It fol
lows: - .' ---i
J "Ye good people of th northwest and
east: We ask which win ye have, y
freeslng ones, while In tha same latitude
the" people of Oregon " a'hd thlPacflo
coast enjoy the comforta of" a tempera
ture 40 to 30 degrees, almost summer
heat. Th sun shines Ilk a magnetic
mirror, th grass grows, tha birds sing
d-tha nprlngtime flowers peep through
wrestling with th might Jack Frost and
his whirling bllxxards. The-land where
roll- th Oregpn. Read about, this to
your families. - It I a subject. of great
Import Writ to n for. information
of th wonderful opprtnlMe t net
await y good people who. ar ahtvering
with ed ears and framing noses and
moan th inclemency that .nature puts
upon you, whlle you Should be here
where the soil is cheap and rich, where
heallh. wealth nd t.mnrT .shines
upon every face. Where wagea are good,
labor Is well paid and the working man
can obtain-a home. Where opportuni
ties for every pursuit of life -Is un
hampered. Illustrated Iltaratur de
scriptive of this, th promised land, will
be forwarded to any address by address
ing Th Dunn-Law re nee Company, 44tV
First Street." , - . i .v
- One of theee adr was published In th
Kansas City Journal, resulting- In 44 re
plies, th Pittsburg Times, 24; Pitts
burg Press, II; Boston Herald, IJ; Ft.
Paul News, ; Rural Weekly. St. Paul,
f. and Farm Loans and City Bonds,
Chicago, 14. - . i
, ; - , . . V, ', -. -
Fortv-nlne nerson wer mad cltl-
imi of the United State. Of these It
wer born In Germany, ven In Ire
land, Blz in Canada, fiv in Russia, four
in Norway, four in Scotland, tnre in
Austria, two In Holland, two In Rou-
manla and-on each in th following
countries: Denmark, Bwitierland, Fin
land and England. .
Durlnr last month 4T persons took out
their first c.tlzefishlp papers. Eleven' of
the prospective clt liens were born un
der th union Jack of Great Britain and
th aame number wer from Sweden;
Germany furnished eight, , eight wer
from Russia, seven from Norway and
on acb from Belgium and Switzerland.
Deputy County Clerk Herman Schnei
der Issued 40 hunters - licenses, ' wnicn
made a total of H Issued sine Jan
uary 1.' . ...vx . .:. '' ' . r
od Xraagwllat to breach.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith of California,
a noted evangelist, will begin a series
of union meetings tonight at th Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal Thhrcft
under the auspices of the First Baptist
and iFlrat Methodist churches. Kev.
Mr. Smith Is recognised as 'on of th
leading expoiiltQry-jrt-eachers In America.
Last night Dr. Short spoke at the
Whit Tempi on "The Necessity of Re
ceiving the Holy Ghost" Considerable
Interest Is already manifested In the
meetings to be held.
Begin TsklfijT Oaomnlston Today)
Vnd Tour Cur Begins Today, ,
Tht C4 Lmt Oil Uh "Far EseitUnt."
la a Rich, Liquid Food, Powerful at a
Nutrient and tiiu-builder. (By tit-ue-builder
,ii meant anything that pro
motet Growth and Repairs Waste.) '
Oromulsion it EASY TO TAKE
Because it it Sweet, Qean, Pure and
Pleatant to the.Tatte. .
Ozomulsion it EASY TO ASSIMI
LATE Because, being Highly Nutri
tious and Easily Digested, it it Quick
ly Converted into Blood, and Repairs
the Watted Organs and Worn-out Tis
sues. J ..-.yr . .j...v
A Weakened (ditipii of thT Brood
leavet-tha- Syte-oEaiy Prey to
Pulmonary Affectiontana Kindred
Complaints. ' r
Oromuliion makes Good, Healthy
th already greenswaawfine arwjoo,!
ration.
Eminent Physicians nte in their own
Families and Prescribe in their Hospi
tal and Private Practice the
izomulcionJjui
Household
Heeds
A T-UTTLB PRICES
For WEAK . LUNGS. CONSUMP
TION, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
SCROFUUA. ANAEMIA, SICK..
ETTS, MALARIA AND CHRONIC
COLDS AND COUGHS.
For Pale, Sickly Children and Nurs
ing -Mothers it it a wonderful,
Strength-givingr.VHallslng Tonic. .-
Ozomulsion arret the oatlent a feel
ing- of buoyancy and overcome! De
pression and Melancholy. . .
' Uenehcial Results are Obtained after
the First Dos.
There are twe utee lot. and It-es. Bottles!
the Fsratuls I pOnted la f language oa each.
Ozomulsion .Laboratories'
Pompeiian Massage Cream, special . r-rm.
Coke's Dandruff Cure, special .'. 63
Witch HaxeL Dickinson's, pint, apecial,.T . .. 14
Bar Rum, pint, special.... ,..29
Camphor Spirits, 6 ox peciai.."7..;..'. ...IT)
Alarm Clock, guaranteed one ytvc, special..... T8a
All 25c Pspeteries, special. , 14
Front King or Queen Chamois Veat, special., ,.3.09
Wire Photo Racks. BDCcial. .....A,. T
Extra Fine Tooth Brush, special... ...... .....I...V.. .......... A
2-Quart White Rubber Water Bottle, special.... , 48e
2-Quart White Rubber Fountain Syringe, special ,..j:.83
EXTRA SPECIAL!
35 Cents
5000 Pairs Guaranteed
-J- .RUBBER CLOVES .
Toilet Per Sale
"400 Roll
Mount Hood. Roll.
-J-Woodlark" Roll
."Our Fair" Roll....
Sanitas Roll
Aseptic Package ..
Delta Package
Klondike Package
Oneida
i f a jjjsw '
..........
......... . . .
...v
Perfection Roll
.Tishu Package .
Per Dos.
.T2
.84
,T3
eze
:46
fi.ia
rr.. ...iTU'
84t .
. ...39f
Per Dos.
1.80
f2.20
Case of 100.
J5.5T
6.T5
86.25 1
4.96
3.50
88.40
v-SS.TS-H
$6.63
83.00
Case of 50.
f T.OO
. .- f 8.50
Cut Glass Specials
Berry Bowl, Quaker Cut
Nappies ;
Bon Bon Pedestal.......
Water Bottle ......
Tumblers, set of 6. .
X umQicrs, set vi u. . . . . ......
Sherbets, beaubtui cut, set
Sherbets, aet of 6
..Regular f 5.00 Special 3.4
40
Regular $ 3.25 Special 1.95
Regular $ 7.00 Special 4.15
Regular $ 4.00 Special 2.85 '
.Regular $ 4.50 SpecUl 3.05
. Regular $ 5.50 Special 3.65
.Regular $12.00 SpecUl 8.20
1 a SB ST A 4T 1 a at aD SF
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Set of six 12-01. TUMBLERS, Scotland
cut, regular $2.50, Special.............
$1.38
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF JARDINIERS JUST ARRIVED
Liquors at Special P rices
dian Club .... ..:'.. Regular $1.15 Special ii.oS
t Old Scotch..,.!... ....... .....Regular $1.65 Special 1.15
Canadi
Fine Old Scotch
Chicken Cock' Rye "... . . ............. .Regular $1.15 Special 8
Rock and Rye. Crystallised.........;. Regular - 75c Special 68
Maryland Ctub ...... ...Regular $1.35 Special fl.lO
. n l . n; ' . .... . ..-.. nr. r. ...I -r, T
rucn nnnaf ar r in,, ncguiar i.uu opeciai .r
Apricot Brandy, Extra Fine. . . . . . . . .7. Regular $1.00 Special T8
Fine Old Port, quart......... V1J..... Regular 50c Special 25
Fine Old Port, gallon.; r7tnrr77.7. . Regular $1.50 Special 1.00
- California Sherry.;: quart., vir.4rr.vVT-. Regular 50c Special... jSBsl
Caiuorrua snerry, ganon...,. j... ... . Keguiar si.3i special ata.uw
EXTRA SPECIAL!
nmtsoNwmsKEr-mamnr
tir-$13SrSPEaU?.
SSXentsZ
Woodard,
Clarke
& Co.
. We Deliver Anywhere in the City Without Extra Charge.
; POPULAR--PRICE -DRUGGISTS -Fourth,
and Washington.. - Phone Private Exchange ll.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
1