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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1904)
THE OREGON PAIXY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY STAR CHAMBER SESSION OYER Council Committee Investigat ing Tanner Creek Sewer . Scandal Admits the Prees. llS FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL Samuel H. Piles, King County Candidate for Senator, De clares Himself. HAD TO YIELD AT LAST TO PUBLIC OPINION Interested Property Holders Are Seeking to Have the Matter Brought to Grand Jury. The council committee Investigating the Tanner creek sewer scandal threw Its doors open to the public thl after noon and invited representatives of the newspapers to be present. The atar chamber method proved to be unsaUe foctorv. The etforte ot the committee to keep pertlculare from the public were futile, for the facia leaked out and full particulars ware given through Tha Journal. It 1 understood that tha re port to be submitted to tha council Wednesday la almost prepared. Reports are freely circulated that the leaden of the Republican party are mak ing a hard fight to ahleld City Engineer Elliott. It la rumored t.hat a eecret meeting of those Implicated haa been called by the Republican leaders to hpld 'an Investigation" of the scandal. It 1 said that an attempt wtll be made to shoulder tha blame on George Scogglna, who Is Mr. Elliott's chief assistant Since the condition of tha sewer haa been made public in The Journal, the Indignation of the property owners In tha aewer dlatrict la growing, and they wilt leave no atone unturned to fasten the blame for tha fraud perpetrated upon them. That tha grand Jjiry will take up the matter there la HtUa doubt. It la said tbat aome of tha lnteraatad property owners are using their Influence In thla direction, and rumor haa It that Imme diately following the report of tha com mittee Wednesday afternoon to tha coun cil thf grand, Jury will take the matter In hand. City Engineer Elliott haa baan at tempting to place tha blame for the de plorable lob upon. Inspector Cay wood. Jt waa Elliott who atated in tha first place that tha contractors bad dona good job. It waa he who atated to the executive board that the eontractora hud done their work properly. It- waa he who recommended to the aewer commit tee of the executive board that tha work be accepted. It waa ha ,who reiterated time and again that he had lnapected the .work and found It entirely satisfactory, and as good a. job aa could be dona under - the circumstances. . H. C. Wortraan. of tha aewer commit tee of tha executive board, atated today that when the matter came before the committee Mr. Elliott was present. ' "Jor. Elliott stated at that time, said Mr. TVortman. "that the work had been done satisfactorily, that it waa an excel lent Job, and be recommended that the ewer be accepted. We In turn recom mended to the executive board that the ewer be accepted." All day yesterday great volumes of water rushed through the aewer. Fear was entertained by many of the -real-dents of the dlatrict thai the aewer i would again cave In and flood the same ; region that waa so much troubled with the big drain last winter. . RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES HAVOC ON THE STREETS A team of horses attached to a large wagon of the B. A O. Co. became fright ened and ran away from In front of the Perkins hotel thla afternoon. Thejr dashed down Fifth street to Stark street, and In turning the comer took the side walk. -put two hicyclee out of business, smashed up a dry-gooda box and made several bystandera and pedestrians thankful that their Uvea were saved by the narrow avoidance of a collision. The mxdilened horses finally reached Sixth and Dnvia streets, where they collided with a Union Meat company's dray, turning it half way around and then dashed into the side of a stable The wagon waa damaged, and one of the horses was taken to a veterinary for treatment, so badly was it hurt. (Kpeeial Dispatch to The Journal ) Tacoma. Nov. 21. T. J. Casey, who has lust completed a term In Walla Walls penitentiary, was Been on Pacific avenue and Immediately recognised by Captain of Police King and Detective Moran. Casey haa a bad record, and waa ordered to leave the city within an hour. He pleaded In vain that he de sired to remain In Tacoma and live down his dlagrace. Casey won the sobriquet of "The Hero ef Csloocan" during that battle In the Philippines. The flag had been ahot away, and with bullets flying Casey climbed the flagpole and replaced the banner. He waa sent to Walla Walla penitentiary from Tacoma for roohery. 'Judge Hnell, In passing sentence, said the evidence was scant, but sufficient to compel him to sentence the prisoner to two years In the penitentiary. REV. J. F. WOODS A Papular Preacher of Wheeling, We Va., Praises PAW-PAW 'I desire the public to know that I hare triad Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic tor the cure ot Indigestion, Kidney Trouble and Ner vousness, and can truly say that it is g remarkable remedy. Ot coarse, I do not court or desire public ity ot this character, but I feel It my Christian duty to aid In promoting the health and happi ness of the human family." (Siened) "Rev. J. F.WOODS. "MS Main St, Wheeling, W. Vs." Mr. Wood is only one ot many minis ters who have had reason to testify tor Paw-Paw. Munyon's Reme dies. A sep state cure for each disease should be In overy family. They are safe, reliable, and wtB enable yon to tot emergence and may save pre cious lite. Munyon's Paw-Paw laxative Pills will cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice and all ailments arising from a torpid liver. Munyon's Witch Hatel Soas is the purest aa made and wiU Istprove any coaapfexloa Avoid imitation. (Spaclsl Dlapateh to The Joorsai.) Seattle.' Nov. XI. Samuel II Piles, the aung county candloate for United States senator, will, so tar aa Ilea In hie power, throw his strength in the coming legislature In favor ot the pas sage of a railroad commission bill. Pllea haa so informed his personal and political friends. More than that, he publicly declared that he would usd ell his influence in the' oom.ng legisla ture to aid In the passage of a measure frowned down by the Republican state convention at Tacoma last aprlng. Piles declaration goea probably farther than that of. any of th Republican leadera who have heretofore opposed any railroad legislation In the state. In an interview he says. "I thoroughly believe that the ma jority of the loyal Republicans In the state of Washington will demand that a railroad commission, either appoint ive or elective, be created by legisla tive 'enactment this winter. The Re publican party haa always beeq a rep resentative of the people. It has al ways given the people sue laws as they by a majority vote expressed In their choice of officers. Believing as I do that It is the desire of the ma jority of loyal Republicans o. tha state that a railroad commission be created. I shall use my best efforts with my friends In the coming session of the legislature for thla purpose." WILL DEBATE WITH PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Whitman College Submits Ques- - tion for Consideration to Rival Institution. (Spatial Dtapeteb to The Journal ! Whitman College, Walla Walts. Wash.. No. 11. Whitman college today sub mitted to the Pacific university the question. "Resolved That the United States Should Adopt the Canadian Sys tem of Banking," for the debate between the two institutions, which will take place in Walla Walla about the middle of February. Pacific university has two weeks in which to select the side of the question she will defend. The date for the tryout to aelect the team Whitman will aend agstnst Pacific university has been set for December 20. Selection will be made by means of a debate between the boys' literary societies. the Alhenaein and PhrenakOsmlsn. The de bating, coaches wtll select the men. This will make the team mostly one of green men. sa Roy N. Wolfe Is the only other man In school who haa ever been on the Intercollegiate platform. The Thanksgiving recess will only Iconstst of one dty this year lnatead of Thuraday. Friday and Saturday as usual. It la Intended to have a longer vacation at Easter time. TRIAL OF MAJOR REES TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY The Rees courtmarttal will begin nest Monday. Postponement from today waa made necessary by the inability Of some of the officers named on the court to be present Major Rees hss retained J. M. Long as his civilian attorney. Under the regu lations he is entitled to military coun sel, and he haa selected Lieutenant Hall. The line of defense will be that the acts Charged In the spec flea t Ions Of' the courtmarttal do not constitute ' a cxinie and that they were merely technical of fensea. 'For example." says Mr. Long, "the rules require that a paymaster must render a weekly report of the amount of money i available under hla charge in tha United States depository It he comes In Saturday night from a trip on which he haa paid off soldiers he cannot know exacUy the amount of the balance on hand, but the rules com pel him, nevertheless, to make a report that night before he retires. Conse quently the practice has been to make such reports,' estimating ths amount s nearly as possible. There is nothing In the esse. MKjor Rees Is not charged with any defalcation." BRIDE GIVES FORTUNE TO FREE HER HUSBAND I Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Seattle. Wash., Nov. 21 Harry Wal ton, the defaulting cashier of the Seat tle Brewing company, arrested on dis covery of a shortage of 110.000 In his account 10 hours after his marriage, is till tn the county jail. An agreement haa been reached whereby If Walton makes good the amount lie will not be prosecuted, and It la atated by his wife thst the money will be paid over Tueaday morning. In refunding the amount the little fortune of the bride Is swept away and In addition several friends are slmost bankrupting themselves to save him from going to the penitentiary. I 1 MUNfflftl Ul HATURAl hi km ov m STRIKE BREAKING HELLO GIRLS SUFFER A SNUB (Speelal fHapatek to The Joaraat.) , Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. II. The nine hello" girls who went to Portland to break the telephone strike hsve returned to their pieces in ths Tacoma exchsnge. They returned happy, having been deco rated by the management at Portland, but their happiness was brief. The girls sre silently boycotted by their I'm 1 1 sisters. The silence in the telephone exchange la actually oppressive, end the manage ment here fears the trouble will and, In a strike. The girls who went to Portland .... alk-.riralrln.r ..nenlttnti sen mi.im Mo I. el Smith ninnrha Clarke. Jeasle Knowlea. Ida Coultler, Edna Mil ler. Laura Hammeit. t;ora netson, Frances Dlbbler and Hattle Fisher. HOOTS HOT AT aifiwow. (Speelal Dispatch te The Jonrnal.) navenport. Wash., Nov. 21.-Frsnk Walker, aged U years, had his right leg very severely wounded yesterday by a gunshot wound Inflicted by Oscar White. Both were drunk and the boys had been teasing Whit, when ho drew his gun and fired five shots In rapid suc cession, one of which etruck Walker's 1. vow A xrirarxwir. (special impair as The Jearasl.) Kennewiek. Wash., Nov. 21. Rev H. J. Zerehen from Salem. Or., has ar rived and conducted services In the Ceingregstlonsl church here yesterday. Re has accepted s call from this church and will remain here. Snow on all the mountains around Baker City, two week later than usual. PROPERTY OWNERS TO PROTEST TAX Want Whole City to Pay for Steel Bridge Over Marquam Gulch. THE APPROACH HAS BEEN VERY BADLY DAMAGED People Interested Fear Work Has Been Done in Tanner Creek Sewer Manner. Repairs to the south approach of the new teet bridge on First street oyer Marquam gulch will be made aa soon aa possible, in order that the street may be passable for the engines of the Portland fire department and other heavy- ve hiclea The south approach is now in a very bad condition, because much of the fill haa been washed out by a break In a 10-inch main of the city water works. Mayor Williams ststed this morning that the Pacific Bridge company, to whom the contract for conatructlng th bridge waa 1st. had promised to do its hare of the work, and that the city water worka will repair Its mains, so that there will be no more breaks. On account of the great pressure of the tat tling fill upon the retaining wall, the concrete work has cracked. Thla will also be repaired. Although the bridge has been accepted, the assessments have not been levied, and tt is desired to have the bridge in excellent condition before the property owners are called on to pay for it. Property-owners sre rather suspicious of ths work on ths bridge, since the ex posure of the trends In me Tanner creek ewer, and it ia -understood thst they will demand Its Investigation by experts They are circulating a remonstrance at the present time, alleging unjust assess ment of costs. It is stated that they desire to defer the collection of the as sessments until after the legislature meets, to see If they cannot force upon the whole city the payment of the cost of erecting the bridge. AT THE THEATRES' "Candida" Tonight. Oeeorge Bernard Shaw's delightful three-act comedy. "Candida," Is the offering at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight and Wednesday night, and a de licious treat la promised theatre-goers. The play Is heralded aa splendidly cast, and tts first production In this city will doubtless be witnessed by a notable body of Portland people. The rise of "Candida" In New York reads like fiction. Laughed at by all the far-seeing managers on Broadway, It was not until last seaaon that It was given a trial matinee at the Princess by one who believed In It It created such a stir thst place waa made for it at the Madison Square, where It c"rowdedthe house .for weeks. Then the health de partment required changes In the thestre building, and the play wss forced to the Vaudeville theatre.. Thence . the health authorltltes agsln caused it to move to Carnegie hell, but matinees only could be played there. Then tne niroiiers club on Msdison svenue opened Its doors for evening performances to the bril liant comedy. Us, clientele, still faith ful, caused It to play to Ita full capacity until- the end of the aeason. Seats are now selling for tha entire engagement. '. iMarousm's Thankggiving. Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning st 10 o clock the advance sale of seata will open for the Marquam Grand theatre's Thanksgiving offering of Haverly's Minstrels, both afternoon and night. This season's company, which numbers nearly half a hundred. Is composed ex clusively of srttsts, and Includes ths fa mous stsr romteue, Billy Van. surnsmed "ths aaaassln of sorrow " who will re peat a new bunch ot atorlea and a few of his latest song hlta. Another atar Is "Beau Brummell" Jimmy Wall, a comedy expert and songster with modern methods. A speclsl snd costly feature is the set of Clsyton. Jenkins snd Jss per. fresh from their foreign triumphs. They will present the famousi "Dsrk town Circus." This Is their first Ameri can appearance In seven years. The Young brothers will slso be seen In a comic acrobatic novelty. "Quick Work In Chinatown." and Master snd Conley will present their new budget of comic songs and rapid-fire talk. Wonderful Flying Act at the fctar. This sfternoon st S o'clock the Four nn ..I.. Dm ra rAm will mako their first sppesrance In this city st ths Star theatre. It la doubtful if any aerlsl act ever rxhlblted In Portland has attained the world-wide fsme of thst of the Ban varda. They will appear at no house in this city except the Star, snd ths man agement Is to be sgatn congratulated upon lta usual enterprise In securing this greatest iroupe oi an .oni irmi -- rv.rt k... .iv.n evhihltlons bv iuiiiiotb. w,.w - .'- - rcqueat before half of the crowned heads of Europe.1 The rest of the program i-.- K- ciillv wnnA ss the Rtar programs usually hrs, which is high praise in useu. "ArUona." at he Marquam. tv - ,M.l.t iif "Arizona to the Mnr- qusm Grand thestre next Frldey and Saturday nights, jiovemoar 2 ana as. IX. n&i,,t nrUfl matin Hitnri'nv. Willi ' - will be marked as a red-letter engage ment by theatre-goers wnu pi wit nessed performances of this excellent . v- Vnrlr Philndelnh Is . tlnston. Washington or Chicago. New York critics hsve unsnimousiy aeciam umi It is the best play which Augustus Thomas, author of "Alabama" snd "In Mlssoura," has ret given the stage. The advsnce sale of seats will open next Wednesdsy morning ai i ocbk. The Baker's Attractions. This week s bill, which Is an excep tionally good one, opens this afternoon and is aa follows: Bar no id's dogs snd cats will be retained for one more week; the Dor family. In a very Isughable trick-cottage act; Jura Calvin, clown luggler; the George family, a mythical comedietta tn one act, "Tha Irishman's Pipe-Dream"; the Volte na, remarkable A ease Thing. Tt Is said that nothing Is sure except death and taxea, but that la not alto gether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands ran testify to that Mrs C. B. Van Metre of Shepherdtowi W. Vs., says: "I had a severe caae of Bronchitis and or a year tried everything I heard of. but got no rener. one Dome or ur. King s New Discovery then cured me sbsolutsiy." It's Infallible for ('roup. Whooping Cough, Grip. Pneumonle end Consumption. Try It. It's guaranteed by the Red Cross Phsrmacy. corner Hlsth and Oak atreete. on the way to the post office. Trial bottlea brae: Reg. sixes 60c. 11.00. gymnasts; Raymond O. Baldwin, popu lar baritone; blogrsph. showing Bdison's latest pictures. Don't miss the Bker this week if xou like hlgh-olaas vaude ville The Lyric's New BUJ. The new bill st the Lyric opens this afternoon, and conalets of Hanford and Hart comedy sketch: Young and Brooks, clever muslclana: Nancy Rice, clever vo calist snd hsrplst; ths Aldeana. Austra lian comedy acrobats; Grove, ths hand cuff king; Harry Hoyt, sweet harltona will sing the ballad sensation of the century, "Jennie Lee"; the vlUscopo. showing Kdlson s latest Plrturss. Ths I.yrlc Is the popular vaudeville house or the city and the vaudeville-loving pub lic always includea It In Its list for a visit each week. Comedian Mackie at the Empire. James B. Mackie. Hoyfs famoua com edian In the brand-new pantomime trick farce musical comedy, the new "Orlm Cellar Door." will appear at the Empire ........ ( Vi t thm onenlna will be Thankaglvlng maUnee, November it. The new "urime s isuavr "" - -scribed as a big. merry, whirling wheel of fun. with no limit of trick eoenery. pantomimic work, novel scenic and me r . . , ..ittv musical num cnsnicni .uw. k - ' - bars and wonderful speclaltlea. The pro duction is wen siagea. The Arcade's Attractive Program. At ths Arcade thestre this afternoon at 1 o'clock the new program for the coming week opens. The featufe act on the bill Is Heraclldes, the strong mnn, - -- ....nv.h ia armatar than that of a powerful horse, and- who Is the worthy successor to the long line 01 ui.ui.iui which reaches from Samson of Biblical .1 . n.nrfnw of tha c resent day. Two remarkably clever comedians and one very pretty einginr '" re Included In the Arcade's attractions this week. , . At Bijou Today. , mki. m ft am run the first presenta tion of the splendid new program sr- ranged for tne wijou mis brand, the strong man; Zerelda. the mu-alcal- gymnaet; the dainty Audrey sls . mimnp. and Hartlett. are w 1 , .i.i , among the amusement-makera ot the week, ' TO OO: SXYOBCrS BTT.T. (Journal Special Service.) r v . a 1 Tnrtats nresch- Laiiaa, . - srs and other men of Influence are fath ering in Ualiaa ror a gonnnaiwi divorce evil, which haa aaaumed alarm ing proportions In Texss of lata. All sections of the state will be represented t the conference. It I proposed to sppeal to the atate leglslaturs which meets In January to pass laws to check the divorce tide. , bibs. I Special Dispatch te The Journal ) Mount Idaho. Idaho. Nov. 11. Isaac N. Smith, a mining expert and a native . m , bmj r.i vMfi. who came or awnuwij, ' " - . , here In im. died yestsrday. He leaves a son and daugmer , . - . ,L. fm t . arravS- naaieciaii cuiu. ... --- - - yards. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine lyrnp helps msn ana woiuu iu ... orous old age. .. Ten Carloads Arrive A Oenulne Carnival In Store for Christmas Buyers. Over Threw Hundred Pianos and Organs Received by Ellers Piano House Last Week More to Come. a.sw aai I.. Dststtla.Mil , Att hSsn mhr.tma.fthan,nEl.'etr's fWSS&J- taken T extreme pains To select the very choicest styles the factorlea offered, but nave had in eye to the Petbook " well and have bought In quantities which would Insurs us the very greatest Scounts. Ws are. therefore In posl ion to offer buyers these rsrest of Instru ments at the lowest prices obtainable We have been looking anxiously for the arrival of the pianos sent on rush orders but we were not prepared for the veritable avalanche that came In o uiwS week. , They kept coming so feat, we positively could not get them all unloaded although the crews worksd early and lste. and! In fact, the boys worked all day yesterday In order to ramove the blockade of cars on ths tracks at our warehouae. Monday three cars came In frdjn the Kimball Company one was of the fs mous KlmbTl? organ, beautiful parlor styles Wirt! handsomely carved cabinet tone In both oik and walnut; two were Kfrnball pianos, and they simply sur Msa this wonderful Kimball instrument Fn beaut v as well as tone. We . Jjope with whst are already on hand that our supply of this great pleno Is largs enough to last until sfter Christmas. On Tuesday a car of the stanch and re l.ble Hobkrt M. Cable pianos Ws wanted two csrloada. but the manu facturer of this popular rushed with orders they could only spare us one car and will not assure us an other on until they are caught up wUh ...i... it was Just about the same thhfg with the car of Hiddorffs which cam? the next day. except that the manufacturers promise us another esr Too" One csr of Schumanns came, and they are beauties: then another ctr of the Theater, Pbnadelphla's pride; one of the Story & Clark, recently Introduced here bv us and so cordially and enthus isstlcally received. Other admirers of this superb piano now have a splendid variety to select from. Then a carload of the dainty little Weser piano. These pianos never lose their friends There is s whole army of Weser enthusiasts In this country. Beside the beautiful piano tone which the Weser possesses. Its orchestral attachments so truly Im Itste the tones of the harp, mandolin, guitar, slther. banjo, bagpipe. ..? that it is a aource of constant delight. Last, but not least, those who are In terested In the purchase of an organ will take a great deal of Interest In the carload of beautiful Burdettes that came vesterday. It would be Impos sible to find anything more satisfac tory than these 'organ. CRBAM YET TO COMB They are on the way, but hsve not yet arrived, the micxeringa ana w soars. ka nrv choicest stvlee of these match less pianos, uprights In Christmaa casss, lovely baby grands, and the fa mous Chlckering ouarter e-rand, the daintiest, fullest voiumeo. nnesi roneo ni..n fnr its alee that is made. A num ber of these pianos have already' been spoken for, and buyers who- Intend se lecting one of these mskss for Christ mas had better watch for our snnoiinee ment of their arrival, as we do not an ticipate any of them will remain In oar store long. Nothing csn glvs so much plsssurs ss a plsno. and many dellaht In making the preaent or one. tne reaiura or nrisi mas. There are many more who would .doubtless bs glsd to do It, If they un derstood on what amsll navments down and moderate monthly Installments hishest -srade pianos can oe purcnaseo at the Ellers Plsno House. In addition, every Instrument Is fully guaraataad snd money hack In everv Instsnce where there Is not absolute satisfaction. Cat alocues furnished unon request. Mall orders romptlv snd carefully STfeVl. Fliers Piano House. Hsl Washington street, corner Psrk. Other large stores. Spokane snd Ssattls, Waah. Owing to the uniavorabls cortrJitJon of the weather last 8atttrfJajf night that made it impossible for a great many people to attend OUR SPECIAL SALE ON JACKETS Wa WIU Hold Another Special Sale OIN JactceteS Tuesday P. M.9 between 3 and 6 o'clock Aa Follows: LOT 1 Jackets Regular values from $9 to $12. Yl aBH W! aM II -PAaI Special $5.SO LOT 2 Jackets Regular values from $19 tp $18. Special $9.00 LOT 3 Jackets Regular values from $18 to $84. Special $l:2.Zs Absolutely new, all this season's goods, strictly in style, made from Kersey, Melton, , Frieze, Zibeline and Covert Cloth. Satisfactorily made, lined and trimmed. All colors, all sizes, all styles. Remarkable Values for Strictly Up-to-Date Goods If you are on economy bent, don't miss, this bargain. Jackets on display in our cen ter window. Any jacket not satisfactory will be checfully exchanged. Eastern Outfitting Co. 390 Washington Street The Store Where Your Credit Is Good ate Oa the New Minister "Deacoh, I "Understand that you do not believe that men are sufficiently punished here oa earth for their misdeeds. Ths Descon "Well, parson. I didn't believe It until after I heard you preach CARVER'S COUGH CURE. The best remedy for Coughs and Colds of all kinds. Cures a cough in a few doses. Guaranteed. Price 50c. For Sale by the Laue-Davia'Drug Co. WANT A PHONOGRAPH FREE? 1 E vgfr Cwxk .exexl PJ V 'sxexe AmWWr Ssew awl WsfllA exaWlfl W7 sWA awk awa$$fzfxw8r asSxewSSxM W jMm CALL AT THE OFFICE OF The Journal Fifth and Yamhill Streets, Or ami s ia The Col Phonograph Company 136 Seventh Street And hear tha Machine play, and enter your subscrip tion at once. Subscribe to THE DAILY and SUNDAY JOURNAL BY CARRIER and you will gat a COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Comparatively FfeEE! Subscriber's Coupon of Inquiry To THE JOURNAL: Pleaaa send your representa tive to my address, as jiven below, to secure my order for ONE COLUMBIA GRAPH OPH ONE, etc.. and THE JOURNAL undsr the terms of your special offer. Name t.....4.;- Addr roBTLAND. OB , JOUgNAL m. 00.. Portias. Or.i Oestlemea I bar.br anbsrrlbe for tha Dally an1 Similar Jo I bv rarrler. (or a DaiioS ot so rear at Ute rata of 86V. per month. Ho Joarnal" Graphophone Agreement iL to he SeUrerea Is coosldetattoB of in which, ana 38c. whlrh 1 birrrbr oar far s eoapoa sntHllag sw to the tret record, roe are to furnish me -ntlrel? fr at tha nfSea of tha Columbia PhoimaTSBh Comoanr No. a Troth atreet, use regular 17.50 Oraphophoua (upon sir paring tf for axpreaa rharssa. aanar ua tanr or taia rasscrrgiios. frnaa raataev. oarklna rtr.l fa aa asalwalva asa It la sgree farther that I am not eomi4l)a4 to pnrehasa atir rortuer reesrda to retala una arapaoeDoD auring tbr i.r n or my eunscrtmiosi net it at arr tima ass si sir ewa option I do pnrrhasa ao additional lecorde of the CohtsibU Phoangrssa Cesapasr st their aoorr address, and romplata this auhscrlptloo. th saaehlae thee hseaaiss mr eSelsslve proper tr forerr. OLP Start paper (trara) ..aeeee.a. ...Ai Solicitor NOT. Th Colombia Phmmat OoBsssr will allow a Colombia srhtna te th a moo at of ss.00 st aat ttaa flaring the ft Is Shi asa thla OranhoohoM at tbalr offlca. No. 1SS Sr.. nth atraat. N. S -Prlea of all ra tar mores a thla ana bract. will allow s credit oa ear terser S ror -aratsr thr WW M By special arrangement with tha Columbia Phonograph Company, 128 Seventh St., The Journal ia enabled to make this extraordinary offer. 1 Guaranteed to Be a Perfect Talking Machine BawSte - assteamri-J-: