-f
4.
Our Reputation Depends on Our Drugs and Prices
They Have to be Right
-;Ji
OUR PRESCRIPTION .DEPARTMENT IS ;c, i
ALWAYS THE BEST
Annual Tooth Brush Sale
September boap sale
the right price. Here are a few of the many
For one week we will sell every tooth brush in the house at a reduction. Here
are a few prices just to show you it will pay you to buy for future' use:
All imported assorted styles, regu- Our regular 35c, 4-row brush. .27
If you use soap, now is the time to buy it at
specials we offer this week:
i
"Woodbury's Facial " regular 25c cake; special
6ty box, cake
Cotton Soap, regular Sc cake; special, 3 for
lOf, dozen 35.
Eagle Skin and Complexion Soap, regular 20c
box; special 13.
Wrisles Glycerine and Tar Soap, regular 10c
cake; special 7f each, 4 for 25.
Wool Soap, regular 5c; special 4. 7 for 25.
Kleen Esy, reg. 10c cake; special 6. 5 for 25
LeBeau Monde, reg. 15c; .special 30 box,
cake 11.
Jergens 8 cakes assorted, reg. 50c box; spe
cial 81.
Jergens 12 cakes assorted, reg. 60c box; spe-.
cial box 43.
Armour's assorted odors, reg. 25c; sp'l. 10.
Juniata large cakes, reg. $1 dor; special 60.
Valiants Antiseptic Special, box 25.
Leibeg's Medicated Skin Cura, reg. 20c cake;
special 40 box; cake 15.
Guest Room Soap for hotels, etc., a good soap,
dozen 25; gross 92.50.
lar zuc vc
The Clawood; you can't beat
this 33
Kent's English Tooth' Brush, regu
lar 45c 39
1 lot extra fine quality, 4 and 5
row 43$
Adolens
The new Greaseless Cold
Cream Of all creams for
the hands and face you
will find this the most sat
isfactory in every way.
Per Jar 50c
5 different styles, four rows, regu
lar 25c 13e
The Dr. Cooper Brush, special 19
The Woodlark, our own importa
tion .. 23
Colgate s Moating Math, reg. esc; special
Packer's Tar Soap, reg. 25c; special 50 box,
We are importers of everything in the bristle line. Our stock is complete.
Every brush is guaranteed.
or cake 17.
.1
A Little .
More
Shelf Room
Louwelsa and Ceramic rt
Ware Jardinieres at a
great saving. All 75c to
$2.50 Jardinieres, s p e
cial 59 to 91.08
All 0 to $2.60 Jardinieres,
special . ..48 to $2.08
3
Half Price on All Hand
Bags and Grips
Our stock is large and quality always the best
for your money. All sizes and all kinds of
material as Pig Skin, Cow Hide, Sole Leather,
or Calf Skin. Prices from $1.50 to $35, all
being sold at one-half these prices.
WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR
"CROSS" IMPORTED LEATHERS.
SKILL :
EVERY NEW DEVICE FOR
THE COMFORT OF SPEC
TACLE WEARERS
WE OBTAIN
A personal visit will interest you.
Consultation with our State Exam
ined Optometrist at any time
First Floor.
Special 43c Complete
A handsome Biass Candle Stick
64 inches high, fancy candle
and shade, assorted colors;
regular price is double what you
pay for them today.
Each One Complete
43c
Do Girls
Use Mirrors
Sometimes and vnhtn 1
they do they wanrtiJj
good one. We hayeS,
several sizes we are
selling at the Burnt
Wood counter, my,
but they are pretty,
all burned and col
ored. We are gellinc
special this week (like cut) stamped '
ready for burning at $100 and 75.
M
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TO
ANY DEPARTMENT
EXCHANGE 11 HOME A1139
- -
WOODARD. CLARKE
LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN THE UNITED STATES
WE WILL GIVE YOU MONTHLY
CREDIT
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
r Hi iHn-iwrrr
THREE ACTRESSES ARE REQUIRED
TO PORTRAY PROPERLY ONE ROLE
m
j "' .;('. ? -
ThB Prince Chap" Heroine as She Grows Up on the Stage.
In many a play the leading actreaa
taaaumea several characters, but In the
great comedy aucceaa, "The Prince
Chap," la seen the novelty of a role re-
The heroine
and
only an elastic lady from the museum
contract ana expand to fit the
-quiring three actresses.
3 'grows up as the action progresses
oniy an elastic iaiy from the
i ouid
' requirements.
' , Claudia starts as a child of five
' left by her mother, a modl, to the care
or a poor artist. Me would shirk thj
cnarge but cannot resist the little tod
idler when she gently forces paternal
duties upon him. The .getting of a
upper for her, the undressing of her
Tor the night, the hearing of her in
enuoUj .prayer and-tb putting of her
to sleep wun
a rairv atorv make vou
teel like a sriy upon an Intimate home
Incident.
The tale he tells is about his own
love of a "Princess" Alice, far awry
from his London loft in the city of
New York. He makes Alice a prinefss
of thJs nodding little Claudia, for in his
love dreams Alice Is a princess to him.
And he tells It well, for the- actor is
that Cyril Scott who deserted from
comedy 10 years ago to go Into extrava
ganza and now comes back.
"Is this man who loves her so a
prince?" asks the sleepy thUd.
"Oh, a Ron of a prlnaf chap," the
artist rep 1 Its.
Nothing In the many plays produced
the past year is so insinuating In Its
charms or so touching In Its appeal aa
this scene of the lone child and the
lonely, artist, Li ttle -Claudia gets Into
our hearts when we see her again, three
years later, and In the third act. when
she marries the prince chap, she further
endears nerseu to ua
aald that the week'a bill opened yester
day afternoon la perhaps the best that
haa been offered to patrons of the
Grand for some time; not that any par
ticular number Is extraordinarily excel
lent, but that all are above the average,
leaving no weak spots.
The skit put on by Duffy, Sawtalle
and Duffy, entitled "Papa's Sweetheart,"
i .muster james uurry an oppor
tunity to do some very clever stunts
with a piano and starts the program In a
happy manner. Dorothy Dane, with bar
impersonations ana songs, is also some
thing naw and bright.
Robert F. Barnes and Irene Weat In
their singing arid dancing are good but
what makes the number particularly
notloeable is the song "If There
Weren't Any Women in th World hv
xt t i - rr i . ' J
mi. DmM. jne song maae a clean-cut
hit with tha audience. Bdwaj-ii Smith
ana j,niian waitone do some entertain
ing work with their tenor and contralto
aueis ana aoioa.
inn uesi nuirmer on tn nnrim
however. Is Al Jolson. the black-face
comedian. He Is really funny even to
the old-timera and yesterday was
women overtime Decaunn of that fat
.lumen Lnrauvan ana JKena Arnold are
also clever In their turn and keep up
mo nuiuara ui mo oin. xne same pro
gram will continue throughout the week
wun uie usual iqatineea.
AT THE THEATEES
STRONG ANTI-CANTEEN ARGUMENT
At the Baker This Week.
What theatre-goer can resist the d
llghtful comedy, "The Liars," which the
oajter biock company Is giving with
sucn glorious auccess this week the
nrsi oi me season r ir all the plays to
follow are aa good aa this nothing Is
Goodbye Allen Company.
This la the last week of tha Allen
stock company at tha Lyric and aa the
best wine la Kept for the last for the
feast, so the best bill of the season was
' ior mis weeK. "jess of Bar-Z"
Is one of the succeasea of recent years.
"Doing Well, Thank You."
james tt. Jjonovan - hai nnmAv
sketch at the Grand thia week which is
one or tnose laughable affairs which
make vaudeville ho rjnniilur rn h.
bill with him Is another treat attrac
tion, Al Jolson. with one of th h.t
singing voices ever ownil hv ..nm.
dlan.
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
"College Styles"
simply means the con
ventional fashions car
ried a step further an
; accent, a dash, a snap, in
the make of the suit that
many young men fancy.
' J The latest fads for fall
and 'winter are here.
X
$10 to $30
QlotninpGo
CaiaihnPlop'
166 and 168 Third St.
The Lyric.
"Jess of the Bar-Z" is the bill which
the Allen stock company Is presenting
at the Lyric for the week. Through It
the company will add to Its popularity,
for the production Is a good one and
seems well suited to the members of
the company. The play, as the title
would indicate. Is staged in cattleland
and deals with the western life of the
range In the western way and spirit.
The theme follows that of the "Vir
ginian" In many respects and gives
ample opportunity for the characters to
show their capabilities in actorshlp.
The two leading roles are taken by
verna 1'elton and liaipn weimont, who
represent Jess and the rough rider hero
respectively. In the Interpretation of
her part Miss Felton makes a true
western girl of herself, full of the dash
and warm-hearted independent spirit of
the plains. Mr. Belmont In his work
leads the life of a cowboy and a gentle
man most acceptably and to the entire
satisfaction or the audlenee.
Forest Seabury, aa is usual, brings a
laugh with him and this week, aa the
"poet lariat," has plenty of chance to
cheer the audience and drive away the
bluea. Mrs. Allen, as the housekeeper
of the cattle ranch H. L. Morton, aa a
Mexican, a. L. Walling and' Irving Ken
nedy, aa cowpunchera, all taake hlta
with the patrons of the house.
The bill will continue throughout the
weeK with the matinees usually given.
"Driven Prom Home."
Tills week the Star thea
large enough to hold th neonlA who
wish to see "Driven From Home." n
layed by the French stock company,
here are four acta filled with nathna
comedy and excitement. The company
Is good, as all know who have visited
the theatre.
Laat of Minstrels Tonight.
The last performance of the famous
Georgia negro minstrels will be given
tonight at the Hellig. If you enjoy
good, old-time minstrelsy, with plenty
of music, elnglng, dancing and fun,
don't overlook the Georglas. Popular
prices prevail.
By Mrs. L. H. Additon. state president
of tha W. C. T. U.
In 1904 the W. C T. U., In order to
ba thoroughly Informed on every phaae
of tha arrangements pro and con In
tha canteen question, sent out a letter of
Inquiry to the commandant of every
army post in the country. The amount
of lnforniaUon obtained was surpris
ing Tha W. C. T. U. had a representative
In the Philippines during the war who
was an eye witness to conditions in and
about the army headquarters. Again,
during the Japan-Russian war our W.
C. T. U. missionary was there during
the entire time and can give out Irref
utable testimony as to the liquor ques
tion there. Any one who haa read the
remarkable statements made by Dr.
Anita McOee in behalf of the restoration
of the canteen should also read the facts
refusing her testimony given by no less
an authority than Japanese officials
themselves.
We would be glad to nlace this doc
ument In the hands of every one who
bellevus In restoring the liquor to the
canteen. Many statements are made and
given great publicity with no rerard for
the refuting statements from undeni
ably good authorities.
In the outset we should correct the
Impression that prevails that the advo
cates for what la called the nntl-i-ntn
law have deprived the soldier of the
comforts and amusements that the can
teen arrorded, whereas they only ask
for the elimination of the barroom feat
ure. They have worked aealously and
successfully In obtaining adequate ap
propriations from the government to es
tablish In their post exchange as a sub
stitute to the barroom canteen a gym
nasium, a library and other featurea for
the comfort and recreation of the sol
diers. Over one and a half millions
have been appropriated for this pur
pose, and before there is any repeal
of the existing law eliminating the
drink evil. It is but rlcht that an In
vestigation go on to show Just how this
money has been expended and If not ad
equate for the purpose see that provl- 1
slons are made;
quor business.
We have a
but not go Into tha 11
list of officers names
before us who condemn the liquor sell
ing feature; among them we find sue
ton. Wheeler, General Howard, Ludlow,
.Henry, corbln. Kay, Daggett and man
others of euual note.
When Congressman Morrell of Penn
eyivania presented a Din before con
gress with the statements that there
was an increase of drunkenness and an
Increase of ninety-four per cent, of trl
ala by courts-martial, the legislative
committee or the National Temperance
Bociety wrote to judge Advocate Gen
eral George B. Davis, who haa charge
or au general courts-martial, reauest
Ing him to send his annual report for
seven years, beginning with the year
ending June 3u. l'juu ana closing June
in. isue.
The official figures follow:
1900 General courts-martial,
drunkenness, 1,645.
1901 General courts-martial,
drunkenness, 1.458.
1902 General courts-martial,
drunkennes, 960.
1903 General courts-martial,
drunkenness, 811.
1904 General courts-martial,
drunkenness, 616.
1905 General courta-martlal,
drunkenness, 508.
1906 General courts-martial,
drunkenness. 604.
These figures tell their own
In 1900, with the liquor sold
canteen, 1.646 courts-martial trials for
drunkenness occurred. After the liquor
was aoonsnea and tna present law en
forced drunkenness evidently decreased
for in 1SU the number was 604.
Abolish outside a well aa Inside
places, pay the soldier higher wanes.
see that the Intent and purpoae of the
appropriation for fitting up the can
teen (or more properly post exchan
witn comforts and recreation
runy ana justly carried out, and we
would find the present law which Is
simply abolishing the barroom feature
or array life the right law to main
tain.
6,680
6,065
6.311
6.216
4,439;
4,800;
4,696;
story,
at the
xchange).
Is falth-
"The Prince Chap" Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow night and con
tinuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nlghta, with a special matinee Saturday,
the talented young star, Cyril Scott
will present the beautiful comedy drama,
"The Prince Chap," at the Hellig. Port
land theatre-goers are promised one of
the season's treats in tni iiiiihtfi
play.
Louis James Sunday Night.
The advance seat sale will onnn tvi
day morning at the box office of the
Hellig for Louis James' engagement of
one week, beginning next Sunday night.
Two magnificent productions of "The
Merry Wives of Windsor" and "The
Comedy of Errors" will be given
THINKS ROSE CITY
BEAUTIFUL PLACE
Bay City Banker Considers
Portland One of Best Mu
nicipalities in Country.
Charles S. Neal, San Francisco banker
and millionaire, haa come to Portland
on four occasions, not, as he said yes
terday at the Oregon hotel, for busi
ness reasons, but to visit the city which
he considers one of the most beautiful
in the country.
My present visit was to have been a
stay of several weeks, but business
compels me to leave for San Francisco.
I have been away from home since May,
or I would stay a few days longer In
Portland any way.
"Portland la a beautiful city. Her
commercial standing la splendid and
she has a reputation throughout the
ry ror sound, conservative com-
170 PER DAY
AT THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATEES
The Grand.
It haa been aald that thera is nothing
new undar the Crop llgbta of a rauda
Tllla atage and thia is perhaps to a
Kfct-nLt,? 7h Grand, however.
gathered together an aaaemblv nf
specialties tar th nt vi
dlahea up vaudeville fun in a new way
f-nd makes it Interesting from the over-
I .7T p "waoope. u -oan be eoneatly j
Chinaman Admitted to Ba1,
Portland correspondence San Francisco
Chronicle.
What Is believec. to be the first time
that a Chinese has been admitted to
practice In a federal court occurred Fri
day, wnen eeid Hack Jr. was accorded
that privilege by Judge Calverton In
the United States district and circuit
courts. The real name of the Chinese
is oeia uan, dui ne is commonly known
as Back, the name of his father, Port
lands wealthiest Chinese merchant.
Young Back is 26 years old and waa
born in Portland. He haa always been
a leader among the young educated Chi
nese of the city and recently completed
a course at the Oregon Law school, af
terward belnr admitted to the bar
S0Z0D0NT
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
The health departments of both New
York and Chicago have sounded the
alarm. The growing deaths from kid
ney disease are appalling now over 170
per day. These are the census figures.
Kidney disease is getting to be a na
tional menace. Every one should watch
his kidneys.
Kidney trouble is not only curable
the first few weeks but often gels well
of Itself. After It has become chronic
(fastens) all known medicines were
futile. This was the situation up to
the discovery of Fulton's Renal Com-
fiound. It is new In this profoundly
mportant particular It is the first
thing yet discovered that Is effective
after the disease haa become chronic
as well as before. Hence, it Is curing
the most fatal forms of kidney disease
and it Is the only thing in the world
that is.
If you have kidney trouble, don't
take chances but start right No one
knows whether It has been developing
a long time or nas come on suaaeniy;
hence, the only safe plan is to take the
oniy tning Known that will control It
in either event.
"There Is no doubt whatever about
Fulton having discovered a specific for
these dlseaaea. The Herald la in pos
session of facta that enablea it to state
this authoritatively." Oakland, Cal.,
Dally Herald.
This compound is superseding kidney
I medicines. People with kidney trouble
nowhave Iheir opportunity. At drug-
countr
merclal policies that will make her one
of the great cities of the country. I
like Portland. I have been here four
times and neither visit was for any
purpose save to spend several days in
one of the finest cities in the oountry.
"I am glad to know Portland is
progressing so rapidly. Everv time I
come here I am surnrlsed at th won
derful strides that have been made. But
the growth Is not of the mushroom
kind. All the buildings and Improve
ments are typical of the citizens
sound and conservative, yet progressive.
"If I ever want to make an invest
ment In city real estate I want to make
It in Portland. I am Just about to go
with a young man to look at some lots
which he la thinking of nurchaslns-. I
nave not seen them but I have told him
that I do not think he could make a
Detter investment than In Portland real
estate.
Mr. Neal haa been In Portland since
last Wednesday He will leave today
ror the Bay city, where his commercial
interests are centered, although he re
iocs ai Aiamena.
ar JP2ajii',J'a'''''''ias?'
ISlIIMt'iMS
OrfERED AT A DISCOUNT
The channels through which our stones are
obtained enable us to undersell other deal
ers, and still make a profit. Diamonds are
not alone one of the SAFEST forms of in
vestment, but are one of the surest, as every
year valuea are increasing, and besides, it's
good business policy to put your money into
Diamonds, because their possession will
distinguish yot from the rank and file.
Our Window Display
EASY
PAYMENTS
LESS
THAN
ELSEWHERE
FOR
CASH
Will give you a pretty
correct idea of the im
mensity of our stock.
Every article shown
bears a price card,
marked in plain figures,
and every piece of jew
elry exhibited is a bar
gain. Genuine D i a
monds guaranteed
exactly as represented.
NO
EXTRA
CHARGE
FOR
CREDIT
wan.
ftm
CM
DXAacosra
SSJJUB&S or OBSOOH
74 THIRD, near Oak
them
the
m. on
The Tough Pathetic.
"Curse you. Jack Saundera:
caras was stackea.
The above words ransr out In
Blue t hin saloon about 8:30
June 10, 1904.
They were BDoken bv Peashooter Ptr.
kins, a cowboy, whose father had lived
an exemplary life for IB years, thereby
gaining nve years orr his sentence, and
had then gone west, where he waa first
an actor, later becoming an undertaker
and glass-emptier In a cafe.
Jack Saunders, tha man to whom tha
above words were addressed, was a
giant in stature. He doubled his fists
and shot all four at Peashooters, so
callen hecaiiflA hp rnuM shoot all th.
peas out of a pod at 60 paces, meas
ured by a walking fly.
Peashooter ducked, and a merciless
mitt collided with Daisy Dlller, who had
Just stepped in from teaching school to
see what all the row was about.
"Curse you, Jack Saunders!" hissed
Peashooter; "you dare to strike a
woman!"
"It was all a m-m-mlstake," sobbed
Saunders, drawing his gun.
Peashooter received the bullet in hla
uram. oHunaers couia nit any object.
is mere any last wish" murmured
i-znisy junier into r easnooter s ear.
xi was an errort ror him tn t.
""v iMi-iaiuuK uvwuuy am BO.
Jj-onns- me." he whlmni
r-Ba.EB ui D-uear x leii on me
er; it ain't half f-f-flnished."
o-coun
Great Britain's Smallest House.
, PVoni the World Wide Magastne.
The quaint old town of Conway,
North Wales, boasts possession of the
smallest house in Or eat Britain. tm
4usini nuuso consuls or only two
rooms, one above the other, eaoh -of
which la Just two. yard square.
Tha place la mora than 0Qhm aia
and is in every respect a curloua dwell
ing Place. The onatalra
is reached by mounting a tiny ladder,
haa In It four-foot bed and a wash. I
Low lates East
SEPTEMBER 11-12-13
LAST OPPORTUNITY
Final dates of sale this season for
the special round trip.tickets to the
east.
Securu berth reservations at once.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON
A. O. P. A.
I I, , 255 Morrison St Portfaad, OrS IS
stand, ao that there la none too much
room Kior the occur) ant in mn k...
Namea of vlaltora ornament h .n
The present caretaker atatea. that one
"v r,u"7.M,wuui up xtuniiy ox I waJt. aiui la mamsI
1A k Vtf.M an lnlau a i S, I . . . - 1 . aT mrme Vi
the feat waa performed
fc.ffil.?!J-S?EPW;,l. In--
ww.. un ior seven rearm.
P rant of seven and alipenoeVjer
Wti
-i