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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1910)
DECE3IBER 3, 1910. ' I 6 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, ssesss.ismi J im MUTE'S MISTAKE WRECKS STEAMER Alaska Liner Goes on Rocks but Passengers and Crew Are Safe. WIND MAY CAUSE LOSS Tnwl I.le Id Exposed Jfoeltion Off baa Jain Inland and Hearjr Gale Woo Id Probably Found Boat lo IMecea. SEATTLE. Wash- lc. - Mistaking another landmark for Pike Point, a mate of the Alkt Steamship Com pany liner Northwestern steered the vessel on the roeks In False Bay. Fsn J'tan Mland. early Cil mornlns. Paa npn were safety transferred to the riil.h ilmr T. as Ilia North western was In no dancer In a calm a. However, a wind I rising to ritjrht. menacing the safety of the wrecked vessel. Three revenue cutter and the wrecking- tamer Salvor are standing by the Northwestern. Captain Croskey. mas ter of tie wrecked steamer, has de clined assistance from the Salvor. say ing that he will await the arrival of the wrecking tug Wyadda. which h been dispatched from Seattle by th underwriters. Ship 1 Exposed. The Northwestern lies In an expose position and should the wind increase to a sale would suffer severely iron) the noundina? of the waves. The luiwnitn. who were taken off by the siramer Tees, returned to So attle tnnig.'.t. They will resume thel - journey to Alaska on the steamshl Olympla, which sails tomorrow. 3C I'aMntcfrs Aboard. The Northwestern left Seattle for Yaldex. Alaska, at 10 o'clock last nigh win ;( passengers and 300 tons freight. Siie struck the ro. ks at 1:4 A. M. The IlrltUh steamer Tees, whir mas near, responded to a wlreelss call from the Northwestern. Captain Croakey had left the bridge In charge of Fourth Officer Allen, who mistook a point nearer for VI ke Point. which he intended to round. The steam tup struck heavily about 10 yard from the point, crumpllna up ber bow for II feet. The Northwestern slid up on the rocks, which penetrated her slds Just forward of amidships, She held fast on the rocks, tilted up forward on an even keel. Captain Croskey grave orders Imme diately to man the bouts and the pa senders, a majority ef whom were aslee? when the boat struck and were awakened by the shock, dressed hur ried:? and came upon the deck. The stewards and purser ran from state room to stateroom, warning and assist Ins the passengers. There was little excitement. count of the amazing- growth of the Uni versity of Washington during the past several years, the new buildings dedi cated to the institution by the Alaaka-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition are becoming Inadequate to accommodate the enrollment. The large Fine Arts building, now ac commodating the chemistry department. Is crowded to Its capacity. More than TOO students are using the building. Dr. Flyers, of the chemistry department, aald today: "Washington will very soon need a new structure for this department or I a large addition to the present quarters. Last year we had no difficulty in mak ing room for students, but now every room and laboratory Is crowded." The university that year Is applying to the next Legislature for approximately Ii.00n.090. Much of this will be used to secure new Instructors and necessary equipment. Ten thousand dollars Is be ing asked for a new hydraulic labora tory. SUPREMECOURTIS ROUSED BY LAWYER with the assistance of Wynne Gasoway. noliceman. fished Thompson out with pike pole. His bat was lost in tne acci dent. To arid to hla troubles, today Thomp son was notified that he bad resigned from driving a cab for a local llverty concern. - Aspersions Cast on Adminis tration Resented by As sociate Justice. ARMY CASE BEING HEARD FARMERS ABE JUBILANT A.VTI-STATE ROAD FORCES F1GUT IX LEGISL-ATCKE. TO i "Man to Be Great Soldier Must pota to Scepter and Be Lickspittle," Words That Give Offense, Are Then Withdrawn. Women Flaccd In Boats. The women were placed In bot which was swung- over the side and lowered to the main deck, but hur ried Investigation by the officers showed that the ship was in no danger and the women were brought on board again. None of the passengers left the vessel and tbe stewards passed coffee and fruit among them. The wireless operator as soon aa the ship struck threw out tils "S. O. S ." and soon bad a response from the steam- ship Tees. The Tees stood by until davltght. when the passenaers were transferred without difficulty, the sea being; calm. The Northwestern lies well up by the bow, her forward compartment be ing full of water. The night waa com paratively clear and passengers believe the stranding was due to the navigator mistaking a landmark. The Northwestern was built at Ches ter. Pa.. In !?. and was formerly known as the Orizaba. Her net ton nage was -33. sthe was valued at 1:60.000. The Northwestern went ashore at I -a Touche Island. Alaska. In 1907. and too.soo waa spent In repairs after she had been hauled off. FURNITURE FACTORY BURNS Incendiary buvrwctrd in Oregon City fire; Los About $8000. ' ORUilOX CITV. Dec 2. (Special. ) Apparently from an Incendiary origin. Are broke out in the Ofwald furniture manufacturing building between Elev enth and Twelfth streets, at & :30 o'clock this cventng and destroyed the entire structure and contents, entailing a loss of $000. The company manufactured a full line of furniture. The stock was small and with the machinery the loss Is estimated at 3J000. The building was the property of Frank Buach ana his loss is placed at $!). Several adjoining buildings were in danger for a time but the vig orous work of Oregon City's volunteer fire department raved them from In Jury. In the basement of the building three horses were burned to death. It being Impossible to xs-scue them. After Success In Washington Good Roads Convention, Further Victory Is Foretold. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. I. (Special.) Karmera of the state are today Jubilant over the victory of the anti-state road forces In the Washing ton Good Roads convention held' here this week. They are already planning to carry the fight Into the Legislature and are carefully going; over the legis lative ground and picking their timber. It wss a great victory for the farmer. said State President Crow, of the Farmers' I n I on. who is still in the city today. "We won fairly on the question and hare won a point that means a great deal to us. We want good, roads, but to get them we must repeal the state-aid law." "We are well satisfied with the con vention." said Local President McLean. "The farmers had their say. and it wss theirs to have. They travel the roads." James McNeely. who read the mi nority report of the legislative com mittee before the convention and championed It to victory, has been unanimously chosen by the farmers to lead the fight In the Legislature. He Is a member of the lower house from Pierce County. 'The farmers are confident of an other victory, as In every farming dis trict the candidates were pledged to the repeal of the state-aid law before they were even nominated. And In ad dition there la other strong opposition. they say. FANCY BIRDS TO BE SHOWN Vancouver Prepare for First nual Poultry Exhibit. An- VANCOt-VKR. Wash.. Dec- I. (Spe cial.) Preparations for the First An nual Poultry rt.'mw to be held in this city. December it. lo. IS and 17. an ahout completed and much Interest hss been created In the coming event. In the poultry exhibit In the Clark County Harvest r'liow last Fall mora than 3u0 blrda were entered. This poultry show will be on a much larger scitle and more thnn feet of pew coops have been Installed In the gparks building, where the show Is to be heM for the accommodation of the exhibit. Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City, Or.. Is to be Judge of the exhibits, and many rah prises, silver cups and diplomas will be awarded. II. C. Shellhous. who 111 be superintendent of the poultry show to be held In Portland, will have harge of the Clark County show. Those who desire may ship their exhibits from Portland direct to Vancouver after the Portland exhibition. WASHINGTON". Dec. ".Declaring that under the last two administra tions li had been necessary in order to "be a great soldier, to how to the sceptor and he a lickspittle," Alex ander H. Bacon, an attorney of New York, today stirred the Supreme Court of the United States. With some Indignation, Associate Justice White interrupted the lawyer with objection to what he termed as persions upon a co-ordinate branch of the Government, not contained In the record contldered by the court. Mr. Bacon withdrew his statements with apologies. The attorney was arguing that the rourta of the District of Columbia had erred in refusing to compel the War Department officials to bring Into court for examination the records In the case of Winslow Hart Reeves, Second Lieu tenant in the artillery corps, and to reinstate him. Mr. Bacon asserted that Reeves had suffered from nervous exhaustion while serving In the Philippines and that his physical condition entitled him to re tirement on three-fourths pay. In stead, and by reason of alleged ene mies In the War Department, It was asserted by Mr. Bacon that Reeves had b-en dismissed with only one year's pay. "In this day of Imperialism." said Mr. Bacon. "It seems to be the feel. Ing even among Judges that the Presi dent of the United States can do any thing. The lime was when an officer would spurn the idea of promotion through his wife's influence. Things have changed now." In a brief filed In. the court In the ense. Mr. Bacon said that Lieutenant Reeves' dismissal would be a blot on the fair name of military Justice. "If such methods are to prevail," said he. "every officer will feel that his commission Is unsafe In the hands of an unscrupulous department, and that flattery and subserviency are mora potent protectors to a commission than efficiency In the line of duty." I PAY ASKED FOR OFFICIALS Ashland Proposes Giving Salary to Mayor and Council. ASHLAND. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special With the approach of the city election, which will be held on December 20. as pirants for civic honors are beginning to nlace themselves In evidence. A prop osition Is being agitated and a petition has already been filed with tho Kecoraer for the purpose of placing the Mayoralty office on a salary basis. It Is proposed in the petition to make the salary of Mayor $125 a month. It Is also suggested in this petition that members of the City Council ought to receive $:5 a month for their services. It has been decided by the City Coun cil to submit the proposition to the vot ers at a special election, which nas Deen called for December 1 and at the same time the question of bonding the city for .170.0(10 for water works extension will be voted upon. GOLD CLAIMS STAKED OUT Vancouver Strike Results In Rush to Nearby Fields. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 2. (Spec- lal.) Several more claims were staked out and filed on today. In the district near where gold was discovered re cently. A local surveyor has made map of the district, "The Slfton Gold Fields." which he is selling; to eager buyers. Some are of the opinion that the ex citement is started to boom a certain townsite near there, hut this Is denied. Albert Mcrisen today said that he had found a rock weighing 22 pounds, bear ing gold, some time ago. The cold in the rock can be seen with the naked eye. At any rate, much interest In the "gold fields haa been created. JAPANESE GROWING APPLES Hood River Firm Secures 3O0 Acres for Countrymen. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dec. 2. (Special.) M. Yasul & Co., a Japanese firm, has purchased 320 acres of raw land on the West Side, which they Intend to clear this Winter and set to trees. The land is good apple land and has been divided Into ten-acre tracts and will be sold to Japanese farmers. Buyers for this, land will come from Washington cities and Japan. The State of Washington does not permit Japanese to own property, hence they look for lo cations In Oregon. This same firm has 1600 acres near The Dalles which they are selling and farming successfully. SESSION TIME EXTENDED Development League to Meet Three Pays In Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. I. (Spe- laL) A meeting of the Southwest De velopment League will be held in the Grand Theater In this city, February 4, IS and Is. and J. E. Barnes, sec tary of the association, spent the day the city making preliminary ar rangements. Mr. Barnes said that It had been the original plan to hold a two-days' session, but this was too short a time, so three days will be used. Portland will send many delegates. nd the Portland Commercial Club will Ive a banquet in Portland to the dele- ates. IDAHO "WETS" HARD HIT Supreme Court Says Sale of Liquor In "Iry" County Is Illegal. BOISK, Idaho. Dee. Saloon men of Iwiton. as well as the City Council of that city, must obey the laws of the state and not take It upon themselves to place any construction they please on their city charter, since the Supreme Court ruled In an opinion handed down Wednesday In the famous Lewlston liquor case that the nsJe of liquor In a dry" county Is Illegal. "The Legislature, by enacting the spe cial charter of the city of Lewlston. did not delegate to the city authority to license persons to sll Intoxicating liquors within the city contrary to the general laws of the state," eays the court. "Special charter cltls cannot by or dinance make acta lawful that are made criminal by the general laws of the state. When the general faw prohibits or makes a certain business criminal, the city cannot make such business law ful by licensing; It." The aviators of today are the forerunners of the men who will dominate the air as we do the land and sea. To win in the battles of the rnminrr A & j, "jf"i lighting man will need nerves of steel. For his nerve and strength he will need the best of foods and beverages. will be as popular in the aviation age as it is now, for it is tne Dest or ail beverages. It con tains more nutriment than anv other food, it strengthens without undue stimulation, it is supremely delicious. , Ghirardelli's Cocoa is made from the finest cocoa beans, the boast of the tropics, and is ab solutely pure. D. GhirardeUi Co. ife jniv-ryda ipil LIABILITY TAX PROPOSED FCND TO BE PROVIDED IX LIEU OF DAMAGE AWARDS. In FM PFFT flF FALL P'oc "f chewing gum In her lungs. SI CIV rttl Ul OlsUiH r HLLO eu,hcd up the gum the day before h KITTERMAN WEDS AGAIN Seaside Man Marries PlToreee, Be coming Benedict for Third Time. SEASIDE. Or., Dec. 1 (Special.) Alexander Kitterman, whose second wife died Aufrust 2, was married yes terday afternoon to Mrs. Ldna Haney, by Judce Bralller. at the residence of the bride, and left on the evenir.g train for Portland. His second wife died after suffering; many weeks from the lodgment of She Drifts Deep at Headquarters Crater Lake National I'ark. In JAPS ANNIHILATE NATIVES Troops Sent to Formosa When Reb els Refuse to Give In. VICTORIA. B. C Dee. t-Extreme measures .vsalnst the rebel natives in t ormof are being; taken by the Japa nese expeditionary force. Villages oc cupied by three tribes have been de stroyed ey aunflre. The troops are encased In jinnihllatlnc the K-vmo-jni in t!ie Shlnchlku district. following their refusal to surrender. CUPID BUSY AT VANCOUVER boldlrr's Sweetheart Comes AH Way From New York State. VAN-COI.-VER, Wash.. Pec. t ipe. rial V Louis R. Parker and Miss Mir iam Untie, accompanied By Mrs. Annie I. Fisher, of Grants Pass. Or., as wit ness, today secured a marrlac llcensa and were married fore. Nick Andrew, First Senreant In the First Infantry, and Kether Apian, who came ail the distance from Medina. New "Vote, were married here today. 'U" BUILDING INADEQUATE Washington Vnierity finds Large Quarters Much Too Small. rNIVEKSITT OFAPHiydTOX. Se- ate. WaslL, Dee. 3-EfiedaU-n KUMATII FALLS. Or.. Dec. 2. Spe- sl.l "There la probably no less than feet of snow now at the Government eadMuarters in the Crater Lake Na tional Park." said Superintendent W. F. rant yesterday. "When my wife, and left the Government headquarters No vember SO there was two and a half feet and for (6 hours after we left It snowed continuously." Mr. Arant left the camp November 3D but did not reach this city until yes terday. He states that the snow did not start In as early there this Fall as usual. It rained for a week ot ten days off and on before any snow came. er death, causing an abscess, which had formed in her throat, to break, and the . doctors were unable to check the re- I'tlon which followed. Kitterman took her body to Tortland for Interment in I.one Fir Cemetery beside that of his first wife. His present wife had assisted a great deal durinn the illness of and after the death of her predecessor. She has five children by her first husband, from whom she received a divorce a few years ago. HEJGHO CLEARED OF GUILT corded waa 468, against 86S last year. I There were 40 znarnuge nccunt-a uu- Idaho Railroad President Acquitted of Causing Woman's Death. GRAFT EVIDENCE ISIVEN (Continued From First Psge.) and 1908, "For appearing; before legis lative committees, opposing adverse leg Islatlon, consultations with various leg islators and members of the Jockey Club." One bill was for $5000 and was dated January 13, 1908. "Would that Indicate that he acted for all the racing associations?" asked Mr. Bruce. "I don't know, "Of your own knowledge, you can't tell what services Mr. Coyne did for this $42.290r "No, I only know that Mr. Coyne was recommended by Mr. Wadsworth." Speaker Wads-worth Involved James Wadsworth, Jr., was speaker of the Assembly at the last session ot the Legislature and during the fight against the racing bills. Us was at the hearing Wednesday when August Belmont said that previous testimony that rich members of the Jockey Club raised a fund of $500,000 was absurd, Algernon Daingerfield, secretary of the Jockey Club, told of the contribu tions of the various associations to the Jockey Club fund. All but the West Chester and Brighton Associations, be said, contributed to the $40,000 spe cial fund. He never saw any bills to Bhow where the money went. Ha saw Coyne at Albany, he said, but had no knowledge of what hla services were. John J. Evans, treasurer of the Metropolitan Turf Association, the Bookmaker's Club, was the last wit ness. He gave his occupation as a real estate dealer and said he had made no book for 13 years. The rolls of tho committee showed 150 members, he testified, against 200 before tbe Hughes legislation went through. The witness was unwilling to tell what was done with the surplus of the Turf Association. It was "invested" he said, but where, he pleaded, was a per sonal matter. Counsel finally Induced him to admit that the association had $120,000 invested. Clark County Grows Richer. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) The fees of the Clark County Auditor's office for November. 1910, were $667.40, or $257.90 more than last Forests of Pacific Comity Yield Big year. The numDer ol insirumeuta re- Qper Adv. Cm. Commission Named by Governor Hay Prepares Bill to Be Submit ted to Legislature. r SEATTLE, Dec 2. The commission appoints by Governor Hay to draft an employers liability law completed today a bill which It is expected will be adopted unanimously by the Legis lature next month. The bill provides for the collection of a state tax on industries, manufac turing and otherwise, including coal mining and probably shipping. The funds derived from this tax are to be in two divisions. The first is for Im mediate relief to Injured employes, covering Hospital bills and physicians' charges, and restricted to three weeks duration of disability. The other. which would be much greater In amount, will be dispersed by a com mission to be appointed by the Gov- errtor. These disbursements will, in effect. be the payment of sums to compensate injured employes In lieu of a verdict against the employer for damages. An attempt will be made to fix a certain and definite scale of compen sation covering all classes of. employ ment and all kinds of personal injuries. The scale will provide the compensa tion to be made in each case on exam lnation by the proposed commission. The proportion of violent deaths In Washington is larger than In any other political division of the civilized world in which statistics are gathered. Mary McHale, who was- refused permis sion to repair by the City Council. The work was started on Sunday, it being al leged that this was done to evade the Council. The case was taken from the Police Court to that of E. M. Scanlon, Justice of the Peace, and today nearly every city official, including the Mayor, Councilman, Chief of Police and City Clerk, were sub penaed aa witnesses. The case waa taken under advisement until Saturday. Portland Man Wins- Eugene Girl. EUGENES, Or., Dec. 2. (Special.) Miss Ruth Eddings, prominent in local music circles, and Clifford Cunnlnarham, of Portland, were married here today, Rev. H. N. Mount, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr. Cunningham is asso ciated with the Peninsula Lumber Com pany, of Portland, where the couple will reside. "Newlyweds" Given Reception.. CHEHALI9, Wash.. Dec. 2. (Special.) At the home of Judge and Mrs. A. E. Rice a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Saindon, of this city, last night Mr. Saindon is one of Cliehalia' pioneer merchants and he recently re turned with his bride from a wedding trip to California. There was a large attendance at the reception. FIVE COUGARS ARE SLAIN ing the month and only 22 In Novem ber, 1909. CALDWELL, Idaho. Dec. 2. After 16 I nVIWri HIP RIUFV WPQT hours' deliberation a jury n the Dis wwsiisu wwi -' I trlct Court h Members of Railroad Commission Present Token. SAI.KM. Or.. Dec 2. (Special.) Os wald West. Governor -elect, was the re cipient today of a handsome loving cup from T. K. Campbell, t'lyde B. Alter. 1 son and Frank J. Miller, of the State Railroad Commission. Miller will be come a member tomorrow. The Attorney-General submitted an opinion today that the Board and not the Governor has tbe appointment of Rail road Commissioner to fill a vacancy, and the Board will immediately act to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of West. ere this afternoon returned a verdict acquitting E. M. Helgho of the charge of manslaughter. J. W. Rarton, of Weiser, Idaho, was the com plaining witness and It was alleged that on the evening of August 7 last Heigho went to his home armed with a revolver and. calling Barton from his house, entered upon an altercation with him. Mrs. Beiglman, a visitor at the Barton home, stepped out of the house, and, seeing the men quarreling and In the attitude of fighting, fainted. She never recovered consciousness, dying a few hours later of heart failure. Heigho Is president of the Pacific, Idaho A Northern Railroad and is a member of the staff of Governor Brady with the rank of Colonel. Forest Grove Fowls Coming. FOREST GROVE. Or., Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) Forest Grove will be repre sented at the annual state poultry show In Portland next week by a num ber of local poultry fanciers. James M. Garrison will exhibit Barred Rocks and Brown Leghorns: George Little hales will enter Crystal White Orping tons, and Walter Roswurm will exhibit some of his fine Hamburgs. DRIVER, STEPS INTO RIVER Henry Gayette Dead. CASCADE LOCKS. Or.. Dec. 2. ( Special. Henry Gayette died at his home here on ednesday. He was formerly a well-known steamboat cap tain of tia Upper Mississippi, Man Lingers on Vancouver Ferry Too Long, Gets Icy Bath. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 2. (Spe cial.) Lingering on the apron of the Vancouver ferry too long to say a part ing farewell a to friends embarking on the Columbia River, caused Earl Thomp son's downfall into the turbulent stream. The boat had pulled out but Thompson remained for an instant, but that was long enough for the boat to travel far enouab to cause Thompson to fall Into the river, when ha tried to step out on the slip. The ferry was stopped, and the crew. Elks to Hold Memorial. ASHLAND. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.) Tho annual memorial services of Ash land Lodge of Elks will be held on Sun dav afternoon. December 4. In their new temple. In addition to the usual ritual istic programme and music, other fea tures of the services will be addresses by Judge H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls, and R. T. Burnett, of Medford. Old Race Track Is Sold. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 2. (Spec ial.) The Vancouver race track, built 20 years ago by a race track associa tion, and which haa not been used for several years, was sold by J. H. Norris to Hidden Brothers, yesterday. Sev eral miles of fence, 150 stalls, and grandstand will be torn down at once. Road Expends Big Sum. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.) In a report filed .with the State Railroad Commission today It is shown that the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company has so far expended $2,367,788.78 toward the eomDletion of its lines. Of this $1,478,413.76 was expended since June 30, 1909. Bethel to Dedicate School. SALEM. Or.. Dec 2. (Special.) Bethel, in Polk County, haa just com pleted a handsome new schoolhouse and J. H. Ackerman. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, with his assist ant, E. F. Carelton, will go there to morrow to assist In lta dedication. Welsh Anthracite Is Ideal for furnace: over 600 usa 1U Phone E. 80 i. C. 3304. , Game to Hunters. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Dec. 2. (Special.) The past week has been a disastrous one for cougars in Pacific County, five scalps having been offered at the courthouse -for the $20 bounty on each. On Monday Clarence and Clyde Smith killed three just after the cougars had killed and partially devoured two deer. On Tuesday Peter Thompson killed an other, and on Wednesday peter Thomp son and Charlie Miller killed the fifth. The scene of the killing Is on Smith Creek, about ten miles from this city, Another cougar is known to be prowl Ing in that neighborhood, and hunters are after It. .Many cougar scalps have been pre viously brought to the County Auditor, but never before have they come in "blocks of five." f "Creeping, Crawling Creatures With a Powerful PuB" THE WONDER OF THE AGE In Portland Within a Day or Two Watch for Announcement of Arrival IS BILLBOARD A BUILDING? Important Question Involved In Van couver Case. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec I. (Spe cial.) Is a billboard on a corner lot a building or structure? This is a. question that will be solved by the Judges of this county soon. A bill boardi was being erected 20 feet high at the corner of Seventh and Washington streets, when Mayor Klggina discovered it. He notified John Secrist, Chief of Po lice, to stop the workmen, which he did. after telling them he would put them In Jail If they refused to quit worK. This action on the Mayor's part ia the outcome of a suit against W. J. Byham, a contractor, who was arrested 11 days ago for attempting to repair a building damaged by fire and owned by Mrs. Prove It for Yourself! Hundreds of people in this town are about ready to pur chase a talking machine. Buyin the daylight ! Make comparisons ! Remember that there are "talking machines" and "phonographs," but only one Graphophone the . Columbia - Graphopho Be sure to get in touch with ns before you buy. Complete Graphaphone outfits from $17,50 up. Come in and listen. Most people prefer to buy "on time" and that suits us. Terms are Easy ! Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 WASHINGTON ST.