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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
'3 Portland's Busiest Comer Fifth, and Washington The Olds, Woftman & King "Different Store" v MOUSING . OBEGONIANj -TjaTJBSMX, EPTEMBEB 17, 903. . Ini1 FalFs Formal Opening Shows THE BEST RESERVED 'TIL LAST! Late Arrivals Go On Exposition Today Do you remember how, when a child, you'd wait impatiently for the dessert, when mamma had "company" at dinner? And why? Because the best was left to the last and the childish' palate longed for the goodies that came after the heartier foods of the feast. Just so here. Late arrivals landed here yesterday on show today. With such immense showings as our public has witnessed here the past two days is it any wonder that some goods had to be held back? This for various reasons. First, that we might improve each day over the previous one, prettier and more elegant Gowns and Hats were here yesterday than on Tuesday's opening hours, and still more magnificent will be today's showings. We've reserved the best till the last and delayed our copyists and followers among the riff-raff stores from purloining our best models, for which we have paid thousands of dollars and traveled thousands of miles to obtain for Portland's FIRST FALL FASHION SHOWING FOR 1903, for at least a few days. We prefer to pay the price 'and get the originals from Europe and Eastern Fashion centers for first showings. We leave the imitations to stores that deal principally in newspaper type this is a "Different Store." Few items are mentioned here 'in print, but every department continues to participate in the Opening festivities, enthusiastically, spiritedly. Out-of-town friends will bear in mind the Reduced Rates on AH Railtoads Rtmnmg Into Portland . DuAng Out Opening Days And also remember to make themselves at home white in town at this great "Old Homestead" Store. Free use of telephones, toilet and retiring rooms, Postoffice bores, information desk, guides, etc. The breath of WELCOME strikes you at the door and permeates the entire store. COME TODAY and join the throng. Lots of good news ahead for our public some tomorrow and more Saturday. Keep your curiosity well in hand until you've react- our ads in tomorrow's and Saturday's Oregonian. MODEST AND BEAUTIFUL SILKS AND VELVETS And .Seasonable Black Dress Goods at a Third Valae Are Features of Oar Opening Days A visit to our immense silk section today will reveal to you the grandest collection ever shown in Portland, as it includes all the new est and latest ideas of choice silks for the coming season. Many of the new styles are extremely interesting in finish', weave and color effects, and are attracting much attention. With large space and splendid light, we employ plenty of salespeople to give you prompt and courteous attention. A few hints of the many new styles and prices are given below. Some of the'new, popular weaves are: Faille Merciline, Peau Brilliants, Pelucha Barred Taffeta, Novelty Velvets, Peon and Panne Velvets, Fancy and Plain Crepe de Chene, Metal Printed Velvets, Peau de Cygne, Flecket Bengalines, Basket and Burlap Weaves, etc., small, unobtrusive designs that conservative Jfortiana always liKes. SHIRTWAIST SUIT SILK An endless variety of new ideas, in neat ff smaU designs, fine stripes, dots and checks, at per yard $L50, $1.25... qUU CREPE DE CHENE will be the popular silk fabric this season for wedding and bridesmaids' dresses, evening and dinner gowns; every desirable rf shade made, at per yard, $L25 and 3UU NEW IDEAS IN PLAIN WHITE SILKS Satin Lumlneaux, Peau de Sole, Pop- FANCY VELVETEENS New metal prints in black and navy grounds, in dots and dashes, eta, also the'new Jasper effects, at prices to suit the most economical buyer. BLACK PEAU DE SOIES in every width, direct from the best makers at "home and abroad; silks for finish and wearing qualities CANNOT be du- c plicated elsewhere on the Coast from $1.00 to J O For coats and gowns nothing made in silk can excel iut Peau de Soles for wear and beautiful finish. (See Washlngton-st Show Window.) 11ns, Armure effects, Basket Weaves, Taffetas, Brocades, Stripes 40 fr and Lace effects, splendid for fancy waists, from, per yard, $1 to....p30" Today Only Special Drive in Down-to-Bate Black Dress Goods Ten pieces 50-inch all-wool basket cloths, Panama etamine, canvas cloths, sharkskins, cheviot and serges. Values never equal ed in Portland at $1.50; special carnival price A splendid chance to get splendid new goods at less than one-third their regular value. Novelties the Fall Opening Brings to View in the Jewelty Section First Floor. Fancy New Designs in All the Latest Finishes. Stick Pins in Sterling Sliver at 25c and 35c each. J Gold Stick Pins, S5c, 45c, 75c, S5c, $1.00 to 54.50 each. New Brooch Pins In plain and jeweled; prices, each, 35c to $L25. Gold Brooch Pins, $2.50 to $12.00 each. All new and expensive de signs. New Coin Holders, In Sterling Silver, Gun Metal and Gold Plated. $1.75. New Cuff Pins, 15c, a pair to $2.50. Gold-Filled Lorgnette Chains, $1.50 to $7.50 each. New Lockets in Sterling Silver,' Gun Metal and Gold Filled, Bright and Roman finish, S5c to $3.50. Sterling Sliver finish Belt Pins, each 25c and 35c Baby Bracelets, 85c to $1.35 each. Sterling Silver Bracelets, $1,25 to $2.50 each. Men's Cuff Links, rolled gold, 25c to $1.75. New Beaded Lorgnette Chains, In Turquoise, "White and Jet,, at 15c. 19c, 25c, 50c. 75c. $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 each. NEW LINE OF SHELL GOODS Jewelry Counter First Floor. Hair Retainers, in Amber or Shell, at 15c, 20c. 25c, 30c, 35c and 50c each. New shapes In Back Combs, in Amber or Shell, 25c, 35c, 50c, C5c, 75c to. $2 each. New sty!e Side Combs. In Amber or Shell, 25c pair to $1,50. Large size Loop Hairpins, at 10c, 15c, 19c25c and 30c each. Just opened up, our new Fall Buttons, in all the latest effects in Enamels. Jeweled Pearls and Fancy metals; prices, 25c doz. to $5 doz. At the Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor. . SOME NEW TOILET ARTICLES Colgate's New Odor, Dactylls, 35c oz. Colgate's La France Rose Toilet "Water, 37c and 50c bottle. Colgate's Violet Water, 37c, 50c and 74c bottle. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Toi let Water, 37c and 50c. Colgate's Vlqlet Talcom Powder, 15c box. The New Saffron Leather Belts IN RED. All the rage in the East Just received, each 85c BIG VALUE IN THESE LADIES' HOSE ' They're1 all fhe wanted kinds First Floor. Ladles' black cotton fleece-lined Hose, medium weight, soft" silky fleeced, double sole, heel and toes; pair, 25c Ladles' fleece-lined black cotton Hose, with white double sole; splendid values at, pair, 35c 45c and 50c. Ladies worsted Hose, black, pair, 23c. Ladles' worsted Hose, ribbed, splendid wearers good weight; pair, 40c Same in fine Cashmere, fine ribbed; pair, 50c Ladles' fine cashmere Hose, with double sole, high-spliced heels, French toes; pair 50c 75c and $1.00. Children's Wool Hose, in either the fine or double ribbed, seamless or finished foot; pair, 25c. 35c and 50c . SPECIAL Ladles' medium weight black cotton fieece-llned Hose, seamless, splendid 20c quality; special at, pair, 15c. NEW GLOVES FOR WEAR WITH FALL GOWNS First Floor. Our lines include only such best fitting Gloves as the MONARCH, at $2 the pair. The 2-clasp DERBY, the best glove sold in America at the price, $1.50. THE ESKAY 3-clasp, fine fitting and extra quality, $1.50 The best $1.00 Glove on earth THE MASCOT. All newest shades for Fall of 1903. 2 Big Special Valties fot Today Only In Dress Goods Annex First Floor. 42-in. imported silk and wool Crepe de Paris, fashion's latest fabric for evening and dinner gowns, a beautiful high-finished clingy cloth and held by all fashionable up-to-date modistes to be the prettiest fabric shown this season. Comes in cream, pink, light blue, champagne, reseda, oyster gray, castor, Havana, royal black and j f q navy; regular $1.50 cloth; introductory price 4 J- y 52-in. all-wool mixed Bannockburn tweeds, goods for wear and style can not be matched. Come in Oxford, tan, navy and gray all q Q pure wool well worth 1. 50; introductory price sQC TODAY OXLY. . m BRITAIN TO STEP IN Squadron Will Be Dispatched to Turkish Waters; decision, therefore, should not offend Tur key's susceptibilities. It Is estimated that S000 raiders are preparing to start Into Macedonia or are already assembled In the frontier districts of Kostend.il and Dubnltza. THE MASSACRES MUST CEASE Power Point Out Danger ot Tlieir Continuance to Tor key, and Also Advise Bulgaria, Against En gaging in 'Var.v- POWERS WILL WARN BULGARIA VIENNA, Sept. 16. The Tagreblatt says that tho powers have arrived at a decision to make a new collective representation at Sofia, warning Bul garia against commencing a war. LONDON, Sept 17. The efforts of the powers, according to the latest telegrams, are directed both at Constantinople and Solla toward an endeavor to avert war. It is stated that all the Ambassadors at Constantinople have drawn the Porte's at tention to the danger of permitting a con tinuation of the excesses In Macedonia by the Turkish troops and Irregulars. The Daily Chronicle says It understands that Great Britain -has decided on a still stronger step In the dispatch of a British squadron in .support of her diplomatic en deavors at Constantinople to put an end to the massacres. It is impossible, how ever, to confirm or deny the Dally Chron icle's statement. Most of the special correspondents In the near East consider war inevitable, but think it may yet be delayed, neither the Bulgarians nor the Turks being really prepared for it. The formed are not suffi ciently armed, while Turkey does not feel saf2 until her lines of communication are less at the mercy of Bulgarian insurgent bands. A Vienna paper asserts that Prince Fer dinand, of Bulgaria, has sent a trusted agent to King Peter Inviting co-operation against Turkey. The correspondent at Sofia of the Dally Telegraph says Bulgaria's reply to the Porte's protest against the continual crossing of the frontier by hands and tho smuggling of arms and ammunition from Bulgaria was couched In most uncompro mising language, leaving no prospect whatever of an amicable arrangement. The Sofia correspondent of the Times says that the decision of Bulgaria to partially mobilize the army is universally approved. It is urged that the troops will be ex clusively designed to close the frontier against tho passage of Insurgent bands, andhhe step was resorted to In obedience to the distates -oi the great powers. The BULGARIA CAN EXPECT XO HELP. Three Great "Powers Request Con sals at Sofia to Remain Quiet. SOFIA, Sept 16. Although no formal re plies have been received to the Bulgarian government's note, it Is stated that the representatlves of three great powers have requested their Consuls to Bulgaria to remain quiet, as in the event of a war with Turkey, Bulgaria need not expect any help in foreign quarters. It Is further reported that the same diplomats visited General Petroff and endeavored to per suade him to postpone the mobilization of Bulgarian forces, but the Premier de clined. One of the Ministerial organs in an edi torial on the government's note, says it hopes it will be the last time the Bul garian government will issue a note. If the powers do not intervene to restore or der in Macedonia, Bulgaria will under take with the feeble forces she possesses to do what Is expected of her and give Eu rope the pleasure of -witnessing a bloody drama in Macedonia. A telegram from Burgas says a general massacre is beginning throughout the dis trict of Losengrad. Turkish troops and BashI Bazouks attacked a Green vil lage near Losengrad, killed 25 peasants and destroyed the church, schools and many houses. The Turks attacked the village of Paulovo and killed everybody they found 'on the streets. A fight is reported from Petchonltza between a band of 100 insurgents and 300 Turks. The Insurgents who occupied a strong position fired on the attacking Turks, killing 25. A telegram from Uskub states that the mobilization of the Turkish army Is pro ceeding rapidly and dispatches from Con stantinople assert that the military party Is urging the Sultan to order his troops to cross the Bulgarian frontier without a declaration of Tvar, which the party re gards as unnecessary, Inasmuch' as Bul- I garia Is a vassal state bf Turkey. The Sultan Is said to be hesitating. Further ietters from, Monastir report that fighting has occurred at. Kalmaclila between Turkish troops "and 150 Insurg ents. The result is not known. Turkish I soldiers have raised the estate of one of j the Sultan's bodyguard, Sefulo Bey, pll- laged 2G Bulgarian houses, assaulted four ! women and taken 300 sheep. I Ahmit "Wl rofimniw frnro iYa hiirnprt vll.' lage of Dyavila, who had gone to Malo visstha. have mysteriously disappeared. They are believed to have been captured by Turks, as a Turkish regiment proceed ed to that place September 10 with the In tention of suppressing 100 Insurgents from Asso's band. Eighty eight of these men escaped, and the remaining 12 defended themselves for several hours and were killed when a second Turkish regiment arrived on the scene. Assb sent a letter to Malovisstha the next day with a sug gestive bullet, demanding the names of the villagers "who had betrayed the 12 insurgents." advices from good sources say the Mace donian Insurgents are holding their own at several points and are Inflicting de feats on the Turks in the districts of Morlpova and Melnlk, G5 miles from Sa lonlca, where three Turkish battalions have been almost annihilated. The local authorities at Monastir are seeking to prevent the foreign consuls and corre spondents from leaving the town, under the allegation that their Jives will be en dangered. It is said that the Sultan was much an noyed when he learned that Albanian troops had been dispatched to Adrianople. Tories Rout Large Rebel Band. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16. Official dispatches report that in an encounter which took place between the Turks and a large body of Insurgents at the village of Kermon, near Lake Perlepec, the In surgents -were routed and had over 100 killed and a great number wounded. In the same vilayet the insurgents set fire to the village of Kachln, 150 houses were burned and six women perished in the flames. HE WILL BE NEUTRAL RooseveltTaking No Hand in New York Mayoralty. ISSUES OFFICIAL STATEMENT Prince Ferdinand Readies Sofia. SOFIA, Sept. 16. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria arrived here today from Euxino grad. A semi-official statement Just 1s- l sued says: "The news received here of the atroci ties dally committed by Turkish soldiers passes the bounds of Imagination. The general opinion Is that an entire village will be depopulated of the Christian ele meny Persian Grand Vizier Dismissed. PARIS, Sept 16. The Foreign Office has been Informed that the Persian Grand Vizier has been dismissed. GREAT EXHIBIT FOR FAIR. Philippines Will Also Send 1200 Natives to St. Louis. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. The Collec tor of Customs is In receipt of Information from the Treasury Department that an exhibit on the part of the Gdvernment of the Philippines to portray Its products, manufactures, arts, ethnology and educa tion at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis Is contemplated, and that the exhibit will -necessitate the bringing to the United States of upwards of 1200 residents of the islands and approximately 10,000 tons of freight of miscellaneous character, such as naturally goes toward the making up of an exhibit of the kind Intended. The great bulk of this freight and the entire passenger movement will come by Army transports. Insurgents Arev Holding Their Own. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16. The Feast of the Cross passed off "without dis turbance at Beirut. Contrary t the official representatives. Minnie Henley Mine Case On. HELENA, Mont., Sept 16. The second trial of the celebrated Minnie Healey mine case, in which the parties interested are the Amalgamated Copper Company, as plaintiff, and the United Copper Com pany, as defendant was begun today In Judge Clancy's court at Butte. The suit Is over the possession of a 110,000,000 cop per mine. President, in Noticing ilie Letter of Jerome, Gives AH Candidates to Understand He V1U Give Aid to Nouc. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. President Roose velt's attention having been called to the letter . of District Attorney Jerome ad dressed to a member of the Citizens' Union, in which mention was made off the President's position In the coming May oralty campaign In this city, the following authoritative statement was given out to day: "It is authoritatively stated that, the President's position in the Mayoralty sit uation is as follows: "The President has not Interfered, and will not interfere In any "way, shape or manner, either for or against the nomina tion of any candidate for Mayor. As an Individual, the President Is, of course, keenly Interested In the success of any movement for good government In New York City as In any city in the land, but the President does not regard as any part of his duty as President to use his posi tion to Influence In any way any municipal election." MILLINERY Robinson &We!Is Imported Walking and Street Hats $4.50 to $12.00 FINE TRIMMED HATS An exceptional collection at $7.95,$9.95,$12,$15,$20,$25 , ALSO An immense assortment of most carefully selected Trimmed Hats, correct copies of the lat est Paris Models and designs from our own workroom. Over 100 styles to se- & A re? lect from at &r.)5 Nemo System The Idea! Corset must not only fit, but must correct the figure. That is what each Corset in the "Nemo" Self-Reducing System does It Corrects. Nemo Corsets accentuate every grace of figure, correct the mistakes of development and foster physical perfection in every wearer. A boon to ladies inclined towards stoutness. The Self-Reducing is the only Cor set that positively reduces the abdomen. PRICES: IT. Ml A.uto Garter FASTeNERT Boys' Furraisliings We have a full and com plete department of Boys Shirts, Shirtwaists, Blouses, Sight Shirts, Collars, Sus penders, Neckties, Sweaters, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Etc' Mothers' Friend Waists of Per cale and Madras 50c, 75c Mothers' Friend Shirts, look just like men's shirts. .50c to $1.25 Boys' Sill Neckwear. . .25c, 50c Boys' Wool Sweaters, $.1, $1.50 Boys' Nightshirts, cotton and flannelette 50c, 75c Important Sale of LADIES' FINE Neckwear Liberty Silk and Chiffon Ruffs in black and in white A special pur chase is offered today as follows $10.00 Silk and Chif fon Ruffs at ... $ 5.00 $15.00 Silk and Chif fon Ruffs at . $ 7.50 $20.00 Silk and Chif fon Ruffs at $10.00 $30.00 Silk and Chif fon Ruffs at . $15.00- Finest Neckwear at re markable prices. Bargains in School 20c Fast Black Ribbed Cotton School Hosiery, pair. IOC 25c Fast Black Ribbed School Hosiery at, pair 1VC OUR NO. 35. Wearweli Ribbed Cotton Hosiery, double knees, high-spliced heels, fash ioned foot,best val ue in the world w5C Boys' Extra extra-heavy Ribbed School Hosiery for strenuous q g boys, pair...: BLANKETS Special Sale of White Wool Blankets at $3.75, $5.25, $6.00. Reduced to SI. 28, $1.80, $2.25, Filled with Purest Cotton. . CloaKroom New Arrivals in Ladies' English Walking Coats and Fancy Long Cape Coats made of the choicest materials, plain and fancy. An Endless Variety of Walking Suits in plain Tailor-made, Louis IV Styles, Novelty Norfolk effects; also Jackets and Blouse styles. Opera Wraps, Walking Skirts, Tea Gowns, Waists, Negligee Garments in greater variety than ever before. e a oooeaeeaoooe9oceo0 Miller case, apparently awaiting the final ; outcome. j Wall street and the Democratic commit- ! tee are aware that If Roosevelt Is to be ; defeated. It must be in the convention, f They are also aware that a long and most ' persistent campaign will be necessary to accomplish that end. Hence the reported early start. . There has been nothing yet In the Pres ident's attitude towards organized labor that would justify a united labor opposi tion to- his nomination, and any effort to bring about such opposition will fall, un less his final stand in the Miller case meets with widespread disapproval "While a combination of Democracy, "Wall street and labor would be an interesting one, it Is improbable. Wall street and labor are never found working together. DEMOCRATS RAISE RACE ISSUE. Maryland Party Declares for White Supremacy in Government. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16. The Democrats of Maryland held their state convention in this city tonight and nominated the following ticket: For Governor, Edward Warfleld, of Howard County; State Controller, Dr. Gordon T. Atkinson, of Somerset County; Attorney-General, WHIam Shepaito Bryan, of Baltimore City. The race Issue plank, which Is regarded as the most Important plank In the plat form, declares for white supremacy In state, county and municipal government. The clause relating to the race question is as follows: "We believe that the political destinies of Maryland should be shaped ana" con trolled by the white people of the state, and while we disclaim any purpose to do any injustice whatever to our colored pppulatlon, we declare without reserve our resolute purpose to preserve In every conservative and constitutional way the political ascendancy of our race." The remainder of the platform relates to state Issues. Socialists Won't Have State Ticket. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 16! At a state convention of delegates representing 'the Socialist party of Kentucky, held here to day,, it was decided not to put a state ticket before tho people at the November election. 1 ESTABLISHED 1S70 INCORPORATED 1800 G. P. RCTMMELIN k SONS 126 SECOND STREET NEAR WASHINGTON ALASKA SEALSKINS LONDON DYE, OUR SPECIALTY We carry only the best grade of Alaska Sealskins. Call and examine our Seal skins and other fine Furs. It is a pleas ure to show our Furs. Leading and Relia ble Furriers of the Pacific Coast NOVELTIES In Fur Stoles, Fur Boas, Fur Pillow Muffs, Etc. Latest Styles in Fur Coats and Jackets. : : : : t : : WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS. Postal Clerks Amend Constitution. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. At today's session of the National AssocIaUon of Rail way Postal Clerks, the constitution of the benefit association was amended to re quire, the annual Investment of $10,000 in Government bonds. LINE UP AGAIXST ROOSEVELT. Democracy, Labor and Wall Street Will Work, Together. " OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 16. The story comes from New York that tho Democratic Congres sional Committee, certain influential ele ments InAYall street and trades-unionism will combine in an effort to prevent Roosevelt's renomlnatlon In 1304. Wall street's opposition has long been known, and the Democracy has not attempted to hide Its belief that Roosevelt will be the. strbngest man the Republican party can nominate next year. It is possible, as re ported, that these two factions will take advantage of the labor troubles growing out of the Miller case in the Government printing office, and attempt to array la bor against Roosevelt by picturing, him as the enemy of unionism. It has been noticeable, however, that the editorial columns of labor organs have remained; silent on the President's action In the FANATICS STORM FORT. Luzon Constabulary Force Holds Its Ground, uut Loses Five Men. MANILA, Sept. 16. 6:30 P. M. One hun dred fanatics attacked the headquarters of the constabulary at San Jose, In the Province of Nueva Eclja, Island of Luzon, and attempted to take the place by storm. After a lively fight the attacking party were repulsed with a loss of eight. The constabulary force lost five men In the fight. Plague Rages in Mnnlla. MANILA, Sept 16, 6:30 P. M. One hun dred cases of bubonic plague are reported In the Tondo, the most northern and pop ulous suburban district of this city. Of these SO have had a fatal termination. Twelve cases, with nine deaths, are also reported from Cebu, In the Province of VIsayas. Cholera Is prevalent In all parts of the Islands, the result of an ab sence of rain. Patrol Boat Confiscates Xets. ASHTABULA, O., Sept. 16. The Cana dian patrol steamer Petrel today confis cated a number of fishnets belonging tc American fishermen In Lake Erie. It is supposed the officers of the Petrel decided that the nets were set on the Canadian 9 utm WASHINGTON BUILDING Corner Fonrth and Washington Sts. Bide. This, however, Is denied by the fishermen. LOVING CUP FROM EDITORS Manager of Associated Press Ik Hon ored at First Annual Dinner. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The first annual dinner of the Associated Press, under tho New York incorporation, was given today In tho Astor Gallery ot the Waldorf-Astoria. Nearly 150 members and their gues'ts were present. A feature of the dinner was the passing of a loving cup. which was presented to Melville E. Stone, general manager, who w-as toastmaster, by mem bers of the old Illinois Corporation In 1S07. The cup was passed, amid continuous applause, by Charles S. Diehl, assistant general manager. Frank B. Noyes. presi dent of the Associated Press, presided, and among those present were Mayor Low and prominent editors from all sections of the Union. Addresses were made by Mayor Low, President Noyes, E. C. Hughes, of Seattle, W. H. Baldwin, Jr., J. Adam Bede, of Pine City, Minn., and Stephen O'Meara, of Boston. Mr. O'Meara said in part: "A newspaper man of today requires a knowledge of men, requires energy and in dustry, never required before, and It is unfair to say that the men who are con ducting these enormous establishments to day are the inferiors of - those who simply j $1 09000.00 j To Be Given Awy Just out! Our magnificent super hard, extra-loud Columbia cylinder records. A single sample absolutely free to every talking machine user, whether Graphophone or Phono graph. Give us type and make of your machine and receive a sample record absolutely free. This offer rood for 30 days only, to introduce the new product. COLUMBIA Phonograph Co., Gen'l WORLD'S MANUFACTURERS Temporary Quarters: 345 WASHIHGTQH ST., Hear Seventb NEW STORE READY SOON. e oooooooaeeo&oooooaoe engaged in conducting the primary school of journalism of 40 years ago. That Is all It was." E. C. Hughes, of Seattle, spoke particu larly of the development in the news ln terest.in the Western part of the country.