The Oregon daily journal., August 07, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

o
v.:
TH OREGON : SUNDAV JOURNAL, FOK1X' IND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 7. 1901
DISEASE DEADLIER
THAN THE BULLET
KlCI CaBUAXTTXS IJf JAPaJrXSS
BTTSBO WAJs TO DATS AT tO.OOO
CUDIVC1 'OXYZsT VAOABAKI
SZTOBT TKAT POST l ABTaTOm
MAM TAIjiw. ". .
V
, (Cbpyristt, Hearst Xewl Service, by Uwi
Wire t TH Journal. J
tendon,, Auk. , Military expert and
statisticians of medical and surgical
work In the field hsv placed the
casualties en both aide In the Russo
Japanese war to date at (0,000. Disease
la taking oft thousand. 8a Id a high
.. official today:
-There will- be SOO.OOO crave of eol
' dler dead 'before the cxar and mikado
' reach term or peace.
Advice have been received from Nag
asaki that Port Arthur ha fallen be
fore the Japan onslaught.
. Notwithstanding the senerally con
ceded opinion that Port Arthur will auo-
eumb, and that before two-momna. irom
the nreaent Indication, -it is not oe-
lleved that the Nagasaki report ta true.
The Drtncloal reaaon for taking ths 1st
' ter view 1 that no advice have a yet,
been received from Toklo, and It t con
sidered absolutely certain that Nagasaki
would not be the only and first point, to
- obtain the news, of the capitulation.
While this report has been . received
at St. Petersburg, advices from there
ay that it 1 given no credence.
Will Soon Tall.
-: A dispatch, from Chef oo' says that a
mrtT or Russian nave -nrrivea mere
from Port Artnur, naving jeii loe tori,
res about a week ago.
From information gathered In convert
aatlon with the leader of this party, it
1 practically certain that the end I
fast aDnroachin. a renards the fall of
the port. Among other causes, as stated
. by this Russian. Is that the fact that
the Japanese are In a -position to con
stantly receive reinforcement of both
ammunition and meat while the garrison.
surrounded a It la. must . constantly
husband Its resource, which are dally
running lower.
"!";"" BstUe la Trogresa, .
Information received from St Peter-
burg contain the startling announce
' ment that a great battle 1 in progress
near Houtsaise, west of Uao Tang.
While constant report are unques
tlonably being received from Kuropat
kln, they are not made public and this
add to the suspense of the .public.
It Is known that one of these reports
-contained the Information that more
. than 11.000 Japanese j had fallen in the
attack, but no mention 1 made OI Kua-
Taking the losses of former engage
ments a a basis, the masses are In
clined to believe that the csar's sol-
dler have suffered a heavy loss.
. The Japanese mad a fierce assault,
according to the report, causing the Rus
sians to fsll back., Owing to the report
ed exhausted condition or tne Kuaaian
troops, the csar fear that in the event
of the evacuation of Uao Tang It could
only be carried out In a manner far from
satisfactory, and for this reason, it is
v understood, he I urging General Kuro-
patkln to hold hi position if possible.
TAGGART BACKED
, t'. - v . -- .
By OLDER HEADS
(Special DU patch br Leased Wire to The Journal)
New York. Aug. 4. An unofficial ad
visory board of from three to four mem
bers, including the men of the widest
political experience that he can select,
Is to assist Chairman Taggart in ths
management of the national "campaign
.of that party.
Senator A. P. Gorman of Maryland,
. who declined to either become chair
man of the executive committee, former
' , Senator J. K. Jones of Arkansas, who
also did not wlatr to accept a place
on the executive committee and former
Senator D. B. Hill of New York are to
be members of this unofficial commit
tee and will ' frequently be present at
' the deliberation of the committee. Sen
ator Jones, who managed the last, two
campaigns Tor the Democratic nstlonal
committee, knows the organisation all
over the country and he will assist in
rehabilitating the organisation and will
also be frequently consulted by Mr.
Taggart. . -
Senator Htll will be consulted about
. the campaign in this state and wilt as
1st in the conduct of the nstlonal cam
paign in an advisory character, but
ths active work will fall upon Mr. She.
' ban In the state. ;
LAID TO POLITICS
(Special Dispatch I J Leased Wire to The Journal)
Washington, Aug. . It develop to
dsy that President Roosevelt Is respon-
, sible for changing the-ssstgnments of
Brigadier-Generals Frederick Funs ton
and Frederick Grant, transferring Grant
to New York and placing Funston In
eharg at Chicago. This change was
made, it is said, by officials of the wsr
department on the suggestion of Chair
men Cortelyou. who wAnts sll the
available assistance possible In conduct
ing the , Roosevelt campaign in New
. York. - .
'. No prejudice exists in the adminis
tration against General Funston; in fact,
' be is 'closer in a frelndly way to the
president than General Grant. It Is
. not very long since the president held
considerable resentment sgalnst - Gen-
'ral Grant. Of course the subject was
not only discussed with whits house
callers, but when General Grant, at a
banquet in Chicago a few month ago,
refused to respond to the toast. The
.President of the United States," and
ma quoted a laying: "Who la he?"
There wa a good deal of anger about
the executive offlcee and the general soon
ftor mad an-vxplnnatlon which ended
the case. In the political game. Funs-
' ton st Chicago, close to his Kansas
home. Is more of a factor than Funston.
In New York. The same logic made
General Grant an available campaigner
at New York where bis nsme and hi
friendship will carry htm Into circle
It may.be found necessary to conciliate.
DEPOSED MARSHAL'
COMMITS SUICIDE
IS-peHal Pis patch 1 r Lesw d Wire to The Journal)
Penver,- Aug. II. Michael O'C'onnell,
former marshal of Victor, who was de
posed from office by the Cltlsens' sl
I lance for arming a posse of (0 men the
day of the Independence explosion, com
mitted suicide this evening by throwing
himself from the third-story window of
the Msrkhsm hotel.
LEITER IS ENTRENCHED
- . f . N
(Continued from Pag One.)
Two years ago Zelgler was not on the
map. . When Levi Z. Letter,, the late
Chicago millions!! e, discovered that there
were rich coal fields alongithe Big Muddy
be conceived the Idea of building a model
town for his miners, and named the
place Zelgler, a ' family nama of the
Inciters, before a shovelful of earth had
been turned In It. Ills son, Joseph
Letter, of wheat corner fame, carried out
hi father's project and spent t2.000.000
on the UMi squsre mile which he own
in Franklin county. The mining machin
ery there Is the most complete and exten
sive that money can buy and includes
some Improvement found in no .other
mine In the United States.
The trouble between Letter and his
men began over this machinery. Letter
decided to cut wages 17 cent below
the union scale and to pay by piece work.
He declared that the miners could even
with the reduction make the union scale
end more by the use of the electric load
ing machine which be . had Installed.
The machine would load too tons of coal
a day, said Letter; 76 tons, said the
miner. They refused to work at the
price. Letter' rivals In the mining busi
ness were not sorry, for they were bound
to the unton scale for two years . under
heavy financial penalties If they violate
in
and if Letter's plan' went Into effect
he could produce coal 17. cents a ton
cheaper than they could possibly do.
The miners wanted to arbitrate, inci
ter said he would never arbitrate, and,
taking advantage of a clause In the lease
of house in the model town, demanded
that every person not employed in the
town vacate within 14 hours. Next day
saw an exodus of the 160 miners and their
families to Christopher, the nearest town
(lve miles away. There were no houses
to rent In Christopher, so the miner
pitched tent' in a grove near by and are
living there supported by contributions
of the United Mine Workers.
Guards Brooght Xa.
Soon after the departure of the miner
Mr. Letter brought In approximately 100
special guards from Chicago and St
Lou la Thtty were uniformed In blue
overalls, blue Jumpers, legging . and
wide brimmed straw hats. Armed with
rllies and .44 calibre . revolver, they
were atatloned at interval around the
town, and Zelgler to all appearance
became an armed camp. No one wa
oermitted ' to pass without absolutely
satisfactory credentials, and then only
by telephone order from the central
office with which, each guard station is
connected.
The presence of the Chicago and St.
Louis men was annoying t the miners,
who declared that it was unnecessary to
guard the plant, as there ws no evi
dence of disorder or violence. Then it
wss that sheriff of Franklin county,
George J. 8telnch, - took a hand a the
result of a compromise between Mr.
Letter and ths miners. ' The compromise
came as the climax to the only instance
of troubls or open conflict between the
miner and the guard.
T. L. Chllder. ona of the strikers,
drove up to a guard post in a buggy with
the Intention of entering Zelgler, where
e said he had business. He was halted.
snd while one guard held the head of
the horse the other looked into his cre
dentials. At the same time another
visitor drove up, and the guard, who ws
holding the head of the horse, . stepped
over to stop the second arrival. Child-
ers thought It wa a good time to start
on, and, drawing hi whip, gave the
horse a cut and dashed toward Zelg-
ler. A report of a rifle banged out and
sharp command to halt. Chllder did
not stop, but be says he heard a bullet
whls by.
The two' guards, Fred W. . McMillan
and Bruce Balrd, both from Chicago,
were later arrested on warrants sworn
out by Chllder, charged with aasault
with Intent to kill, and on change of
venue the case were set for trial . in
Beaton.
A warrant for Mr. Letter, charging
htm with being an accessory before the
fact, wss also Issued. Before the hear
ing began a proposition from, the attor
ney for the miner, Joplln and Bplller,
was presented to Mr. Letter' attorney.
After three hour consultation the
cases against the guard were dismissed.
The terms were that Letter should dis
miss all of his foreign guard a eoon
as they could be replaced by Franklin
county deputy sheriffs regularly sworn
in by Sheriff Stein, and who should be
under hi direction aolely. - Arm, am
munttfon and subsistence were to be fur
nished by Mr. Letter.
- Theae deputle are placed wherever
the public shall com Into contact with
guards, and the only personal guards to
he maintained are station at the of
fice and at the shaft proper. Under the
term of thl compromise Sheriff Stein,
t once began the organisation of a spe
cial posse, and now hss 60 Franklin
county residents in service around Zelg
ler. They are uniformed and armed, as
are the private guards, and receive tt
a day and board from Mr. Letter. At
present the deputies are quartered In
the houses vacated by the miner, while
the special guards bave the uncompleted
hospital as headquarters.
Particularly offensive to the minerals
the construction of a stockade around
the shaft and power-house. This was
begun after the miners walked out. Of
ficers of the Company declare that the
fence was Included in the original plan
for the plant, and that the lumber wss
cut for it six month go. The miner
are disposed to refer to it a the "bull
pen. .
UNCLE SAM HAS
A PECK 0' TROUBLE
(Continued from. Page One.)
The trouble with' these six countries
I said to be the real reason for the
appearance at the cabinet meeting today
or secretary Hay of the state depart
ment. - There are some recent historical de
velopments : and Secretary Hay went
over all these matters today 'and as yet
there has not been one foot of settle
ment.
The situation Is thl:
Turkey, which ha promised Minister
Lelshman to take up reform which Col
onel Hays demands, ssys she Is not
ready. Colonel Hay therefore directs
the navy department to send the Medi
terranean fleet to Turkey.
Ae to Hayti and San Domingo. Mr.
Hay says he instructed Rear Admiral
Slgsbee to hold two vessel -in readi
ness for further orders.
As to Venexuele. Mr. Hay reports thst
the reports sre that the United States
hss. through Minister Bowen. nrotested
gnlnst the seliure of American property
ine gresi American asphalt conces
sions by President Csatro.
..In Haytl and San Domingo, when the
Uvea of Frenchmen and Germans were
endangered. Germsny sent a squadron
which sank . ths rebel boat Pierre-.
Creusst and recently France and Ger
many demanded Instant apologies for
Insulting foreign citizens and the apol
ogies were forthcoming.
At the cabinet today it was considered
best to avoid ny expression as to con
traband. -The result ws the sugges
tion that . United State supplies for
the orient should be shipped from San
Francisco on United States transports,
ss such vessel flying the government
flag, would be passed by the Russian
cruisers,
OREGON CLERGYMAN
A '
IN SELHA, ELOPES
tSpertal Diapalra fcr Leased Wire te The Journal)
Fresno, Cel., Aug. 4. The Rev. A. L.
Piatt, until a few weeks ago pastor
of the Christian' church at Selma, baa
sloped with Mra.'AUle Johnson, a come
ly widow who. was a .member of his
congregation, and his conduct ' I now
being looked' Into by the state board
of directors, . -
Piatt cams to Selma with hi wife
bout a year ago from McMlnnvltle,
Or. Not long after arriving there he
met Mrs. Johnson, a woman of eonsid
ersble beauty. Their acquaintance soon
ripened into a friendship that grew
until gossip became so prevalent that
Piatt resigned his pastorate and moved
to Santa Crus. ' .
. Karly In July he came back to Selma,
apparently to settle up his affairs, snd
when he left Mrs. Johnson accompanied
him, going with , him to Santa Crus,
where she spent a couple of -week vis
lttng with him and hi wife.
Jul IS she left Santa Crus ostensibly
for Selms. Piatt left on the train to
accompany har to. San Francisco, and
that Is the laat heard of either of them,
The state board, of which Piatt was
a member, has, learned that the woman's
baggage was checked on platt'4 ticket
to San Francisco instead of to Selma
on her own, and that both of them con
ducted themselves 1n Santa Cnts in
manner that attracted considerable at
tention. ;l ; . '
SEARCH FOR GIRL .
. WITHOUT RESULT
' It I probable that a reward of t50
will be offered for Information as to the
wheres bouts of 14-year-old Mary Robin
son, who disappeared from St. Helen
a week ago last Friday.- County Judge
R. S. Hattan and Sheriff Martin White
of Columbia county were in the city for
a few hour last night, and came to
the conclusion that thl would be the
proper thing to do, .....
After the dress skirt, with an at
tached note presumed to have been writ
ten ' by Mary Robinson, wss found on
a wood dock at St, Helena Monday
morning, two days were spent in drag
gtng the river without result. .Very few
persons credit the statement in the note
that she really Intended to Commit sui
cide. ' although the girl' father still
hold-to she auloid theory.. Dan Lope,
the. young man who disappeared a few
hour after the. girl wa missing.' re
turned a couple ' of ' days ago, ' but
stoutly contends that he has not seen
snd knows nothing of the whereabout
of the 'missing girl. i
Young Lope had been in Portland dur
ing 'his absence, and told where he had
been stopping. The Columbia county
officials are inclined to the opinion that
Mary Robinson .may be In Portland In
some secluded place. Before leaving
home the girl told one of her young
friends that ehe Intended to meet Lope
at a certain place In Portland and ac
company him to San Francisco, at least
this Is the story told by Judge Hattan,
WOMAN SUSPECTED :
OF THREE MURDERS
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Josrnal
Hartford City, Ind.. Aug. (.Mrs. Rae
Anderson Krauss, In Jail on the charge
of murdering Crystal Krauss, her step
daughter, told The Journal tonight that
she would make a statement for the pub
lie on Mondsy. The authorities express
the belief thst the Woman Is going to
confess to murdering her step-daughter.
Facts are In the bands of the police
which tend to Implicate her strongly In
the death of three other people and the
woman seems to be on the verge ct a
mental breakdown. . .
The public I now recollecting the
mysterious death of Matt Collins, a bar
tender of this city, five year ago. Col
lin wa found dead in bed. and on a
table in hi room were some headache
powders, and it was supposed that he
died from 4m .overdose. Collins wss a
close friend of Kae Anderman. Rae
Anderman's mother died In Christ hos
pital at Cincinnati. She wrote a letter
to a friend her telling how well she
wss getting. . Rae visited her mother at
Cincinnati and 24 hours after that visit
ths woman was dead. Her daughter Rae
was on of the beneficiaries of he- will. '
The Investigation 1 being prosecuted
with vigor. ,
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
ORIENTAL STEAMERS
(Special Dispatch by leased Win to The Journal)
San Francisco. Aug. . A new Joint
schedule ' of arrivals and departures.
which Includes -the new liner Manchuria,
and also the final sailing date of the
Gaelic,, ha Just been adopted by the
Pacific Mall and Occidental tt Oriental
Steamahlp companies. The schedules of
departures from this port extends from
the present time to the end of this year.
The Dorto will be the first of the fleet
to leave this port under the new sched
ule. She will leave August 18, and will
be followed August 23 by the Manchu
ria. The Dorto will remain at Hong
kong for several weeks, and will be pre
ceded on the homeward voyage by the
Manchuria. The fleet in the order of
departure will, then Include the Manchu
ria, Doric, Siberia, Coptic, Korea, Gae
lic. Magnolia and Chins,
The Gaelic will leave here on her Isst
voyage on December 14. She will go to
Hongkong and will not return. The
vessel is to be withdrawn from this run
and will return to England.
MAY ORDER MILITIA "
. OUT AT SIOUX CITY
(Bperlal TMapatrb br Leased Wlr to The Journal)
Sioux City. Ia., Aug. 4. Sheriff Jack
son this evening served notice on the
local militia companies to keep them
selves and their men In readiness to re
spond to a cslt at any time, '
The Impossibility of securing desira
ble men for police duty in the stock
yards district Is given as the reason of
this move. The troops have not been
actually calledout, but the two local
companies, Hr and L of the Fifty-sixth
regtmert, may be railed at any time, and
will be st the first manifestation of
riotous disposition.
' Order- tonight is excellent, . Chsrles
Magulra, a local strike leader, who wss
arrested for assault, was released on
ball. . .
.And If the" Chinese should break
loose Russia's cup would be full..
mw irniiu
This Magnlflcint
i total popular voto for President of the United States it the comlnj election to bo hold November 8. 19 J4
HI3RE ARE SOME OP THE LEADING PRIZES:
f CoMvar Uprights 10 Kingsbury
Uprights, mad add guaranteed by
The Cable Co., Chicago.
20 Apollo Piano Players, mads
and guaranteed by The Mellvllle
. Clark Piano Co.. Chicago,
TO Al.Vlst Cameras.
madesB gaarastes
by ' Maltiscep and
tO Chicago Co,t
tage Organs,',-
.made and guar
- anteed by '
Film Ce., Burling,
toa. Wis.
SO New Roysl Sewing
Machines, mad snd
gnsrsatsed by llll.
The Cable Co.,
Chicago.
aols f swing Machin
Ce., Chicege.
F the Neurest Gaimt RiHaita
Oa Wlntoa taurine car, 1904 model. This
automobtl. with Its u, horu.ia-
motor, la conceded to b the most pert tot Xor-
or Nearest Corral Kit .
mate On HUM a H.mlln mnJ nlaiut
special bnlaed eajis: al. It. .
.For Third Keareal Katiaa
On Conovr rrana puno, spselsl mabossar
aa: value, SIJIUO.
For Two Next Nearest KiHastu
-Two Conover cabln.t srana uptight piano:
epecial mahocany tut; valu. lxj ison.
For Two Next Nearest Kitimilu
Two Conovr mblnet grand op'rlght piano)
V. ' WnWi; l , T. IU. f.K.f SUB.
For heat Keareot Kstlmate
On Conmer cabinet grand uuricht Dlanoi
special nnlshed mahoranyesse; vaTue. $VKl.
For Two Next Neareet Estimate
Two Apollo concert (rand piano players)
special mahosany raera; vslue I.V0 each.
For Next Nearest Uattmate
On Conover oaMnet grand um-lstit piano;
For Two Next Nearest Katl.
mates Two Apollo eonren grand piano play
ers: rcia1 mahosany eae; vshi. 4.Verh.
For Next Nearest Gstimate
One Klnssburv unrlrnt nlsaA; simtI.! rth
walnut dmbl veneered eaat; valu. tins.
r or I wa next Neareet Estimates
Two Apollo orchestral grand piano plarsrs;
-For . Next Nearest Eitlnat.
On Kingsbury upright
sshury upright piano; rich mahogany
I case: valu. m
Next Neareet Estimate
Tnra
F(
On Kingsbury piano; special mahogany
vaiu, .iou.
Fos Two Meat Nearest Esti
matesTwo Apollo orchestral rrmnd plane
plav.rs; mahogany rase; valueftAO earh.
For Next Nearest Eitlasta.
On Klnrsbur piano; spcaisl flnUhed walnut
cas; TSiue, i2D.
ror two next nearest Estl-
mstes-Two Kingsbury upright piano; oak
ease; valu. $:uJ each.
For Two - Next - Nearest Bstt
mates Two Apollo master piano players,
with special designed mahogany ess; vslus.
Heat Nearest Estl-
. mats Four Anollo maatr Diann nlav.rm la
mahogany flnlsned ca; ralua, AnOsarh.
ror six .next nearest tcstt-
mat Six Apolloatt plan playarS: mahoc
any nnlened; value. Via rh.
For Two Next nearest Estlmatee
Two Chicago cot tag's organs, beautifully
nnienea, oisra wtmui cass: vaius, siou aon.
For Two .Nest a ear eat . Esti
matesTwo Chtosaro cottax orssns: walnut:
vslus. fl2t each.
..For Four Next Neareet Etl-
matee four Chicago oottags organ; walnut;
value. Ills earn.
r,r roar sesrsn a.avi-
nst four Chtoaao Mttas organs: oak !
.valu. fltossrh, .
For rtwr nvss neeirn E..H-
MtM-rnup nnleajro oottaas orsana: walnut:
vsJu. earn.
. For Two Next Nearest Esti
mate, Two extra heavy solid gold men's
Watch; seventeen jewls: value, soesh.
for 'i wo next nanrvai ausii-
mates Two extra heavy solid sold muIIss
watches: set with diamond; ftftean Jewels:
valu. ITS each.
row next neareet vorreex auera-
1 fCV
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY
. ' , ...
For near aorrecs ssumat reoelved oa or after Aanrl 1. and before
Anasii 18, oa Oonovsr Oabtnet TJprlfht
For assu-sst Correct eetlmaU reeelved oa or after Aseut is. an it Ware
Ncptembcr 1, on Eln4Tbory Vprirh
' '.
IMPORTANT STATISTICS
V0TN IM OTHER TEAR.
Th TOTAL FOFUJjAB. T0TB for President
A the rter
ISM was.
lbtvi waa.
1N72 waa.
187 wa.
IHtO waa.
1M was.
4.0SI.7OJ
$.724. 0X4. .Inerms of 42 M percent
t 4"i.l..lncrea of 12 M percent
$.4ia.7:i$..lncTeass of $0.10 per rent
9. 2iw. 4 St.. Increase of t 47 percent
.10.044 Bll. .Increase of 0T per cent
iHed wa..ll Xxn.H0..lncras of 18 .to per rent
IW3 wa..lz.irtvv.aot.,inereaa ot
$.96 nse eent
lxne) WSS..1J B2S.I02.. Increase of It.4S percent
1VU0 w a.. 14. (eDV.a&j. Increase of .2 per sent
cruirus riauRBS.
The total eooulatlos of the ITnlted State. fncA
Including Territories, th District of Cnlumhia-
Hawall. ths I-hlllpplnea. and Alaska) la ths
ysar
10 was ....4.$71.A
ism) was $2 1 IS Sit
lieH waa T 4 ft "1.44.
lvuswss setlroatd)..M 78,2tN,S
m
u un
Collictlon of Gifts to bi twardtd
First Prlio Wlntoa Touring
ad gasraateed by The Wletes
C0IIDITI0I1S OF THIS GREAT CO.'ITEST.
" This eoateat Is based on the total vete te be east for the ef flee'
f President of the I alted States, aa4 will lose at saldalabt. He.
sreaaber Ttb, The official flsrarea oCtbe aroversuneat will a,
termiee the reaalt, mad the frises will be awarded by a easnmttte
ef disinterested Jadarea. Estimators will reeelve m eertlfleate fes
each estimate, sad these will entitle the holders te soeh arises as
' they aiaf wla. Wbn the eeatst Is deetded each estimator will re
ceive a printed list of the saeeesfal estimators.'
; HOW TO MAKE AN ESTIMATE.
- It costs yea nothlna to be entitled to participate. Yes M7 esly
the reaelar price of the paper and yon set free a chance to wla on
or mora of the B,OtK handsome and yalaahle prises. Voa are enti
tled to one a-ueas for each tweertr-f lve eats said oa anbsortptloa is.
esaat, provided remittance aad eahnertptloa ar forwarded to-a-ether,
bat no estimate wilt ha allowed oa a remlttaaee of leea
thaa oae dollar. , V . r
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
These B.OOO prises, valned at fdO.OOO,' a-e all th flneet of their
kind to he obtnlned In the market, and their ajnallty Is a-naranteed
by eh well known firms from which they wee parehnsed. They
will bo distributed to the winners on tho absolnto merit of their estimates-by
tbe Central Press Association, of Chleaao. , la ease a
tie for aay Individual prlso It will bo awarded Jolatly. Partici
pation In this contest is net confined to one reader, as she contest
Is belae; advertised In a number of 'other pablleatloas. the sub
serlbera to all of which have an eual opportaaity to share ta tho
distribution of th prises. -
SI High tirade Selld
tield A do'd Fllltd
100 Moore's Non-Leakabte
, . Fountain Pens.
Man's snd Wesa.
en's Watch. .
American Pen
THE PRI
mat On Swim rvneater; sr.m wind, seven
teen lewsled gentlemen's watch; ops fsc;
twenty "ear case; strlkas hour and auartars
value, 975. 7
For Two Next Nearest Estl
ma teaTwo Chtcsgo eottsg organs; walnut)
valu. $78 each. .
For Tea Next Nearest Esti
mates Tsa New Bora! parlor cabinet sewing
machine -value, 176 aon, 7"
For Ten Next Nearest Esti
mates Tea ColamMa (raphop hones; highly
nnljhed mahocany cabinet ; valus. too each.
For Tea Next Nearest JBsti
matea Ten New Hoyal sewing nischlues,
with bandsom ease: value. SAo each.
For Two Next Nearest Eatl
mat Tea New Royal sea Ins- machine;
autnmatlcdrop head cabinet : value, M0 ee-h.
For Five Next Nearest Esti
mates Two Chlcaso eottsge orans; Walnut;
valu. $60 each. ,
For Two Next Neareet 1 Bati
sjatss Flvs Al-Vlita cameras for combina
tion film and glass pistes: value. JflOasrh.
For Two Next Nearest Esti
mate Two extra heavy solid sold ladles'
watch; flTtaea jewel: value. $,to each.
For Two Next Nearest Esti
mates Twi axtrs heavy solid sold mea's
watches; fifteen Jewel: valus, Snn each
For Twenty Next Neareet Esti
mates Twenty Al-Vlna panoramic, eemeraa,
for five-inch films: valus, ,'.0 oob.
For Four Next Nearest Estl
matea Four Edwta sultars; solid, rosewoodr
ebony fingerboard; pearl inlaid; value. $M
For Four Next Nearest Estl-
mates Four Kdwln (iiltars: sclld rosewood;
InUild. ebojir flng-rboard head: val., $46 each.
For Six Next Neareet Rati
mate Six Edwtn mandolins; dap Italian
model; Inlaid; value. U9urb
For Foar Next Neareet Esti
mates your "Adlsr violins." Stradlvariss)
ivory trlmmlnrs; with bow: valu. $4A each.
For Tea Next Neareet Esti
matesTen heavy quadruple silver plated tea
sets; em iirantes of American SUvsr soaipany; .
vajue, $42 each. - - . tre
For Four Next Nearest Estl
"ate rour Edwin sultars; solid mahogany;
value, $4 each. " -
For Ten Next Nearest Estimate
Tsa Columbia craphophones; slaborats
cabinet; thirty Inch horn; vslue, $40 sach.
For Foar Next Neareet Esti
mate Four Edwin sultars, concert sis)
solid rosswood Inlsld: value, esch.
For Tea Next Nearest Esti
mate Ten Orand Rapids ballbearing sse
tlnnal bookcases r solid mahosany: leaded
Slaes. four book sections; value, $3Reach.
For Tea Next , Nearest Esti
matesTen Kalamasoo steel ranges, with
high closet reservoir, for soft enal, hard eoal,
ooke, or wood; ther to no better stove mad
than ths Kalamasoo, and th manufacturer
will refund th valu at th stov If not satis
factory; valus, US.
' For Foar Next Neareet Esti
mate Four Amatl model "Offenbach" vio
lin: excellent tone: with bbw: val., $3.1 each.
For Foar Next Neareet Esti
matesFour 8. B. Btswsrt banjos; Uni
versal rarnrlt"' If Inch; heavily Inlaid;
valus. $sa 29 each.
For Tea Next Nearest Estimate
Ten Kalamasoo has burners- handsomely
flnlahed and nickeled; valus, $33 AO each.
For Six Next Nearest Estimate
Six Edwts mandolins, Neapolitan mods):
Flano, ralne 9S40.
Flaao, walu 9400.
Tot a ear est eorrect setlmst oa or
t Elnrsbary Upright Flano, valu
A THE" JOURNAL v ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE'
In Portland and other cities wher pa
per I delivered by carrier!
Pally and flunday, t year
Iolly and Sunday, $ months
$7.E0
J.7S
iniiy ana sunaay, I months'......
Tially (not Inrludln Bunday), 1 yr.
Pally (not Including Bnn. ). $ mos...
llally (not Including Sun.), I moa...
, "By Mali. '
Pally and! Sunday. 1 yearTTr. . , .'. .'.
Pally and Sunday, t months
Pstly and Sunday, t ftionths; . . . . . ,
Dsily (not Including; Sun.), 1 yr..
Pstly (not Including; Bun.), $ moa.;
Pally (not tncludtnt Bun.). I moa. .
1 10
i.oo
.7i
1.00
$7.00
17$
1.00
too
I.7
1 40
too
1.00
1.10
1.00
Bundsy only, 1 yssr ...
CU11U117 viiir, nitinini ...,,
Beml-Weekly, 1 year
Weekly, 1 year
3'
to participants making naarast correct
Car, Model 1904,' manufactured
Meter Carrlag s Ce., Clevelsad. Ohle.
300 Pieces Heavy
Silver Plate,.
. Press . .
American Silver
. Co.
100 araphspheaes,
, . guaranteed by
7
Colassbla '
Paoasgraph C.
Co., Boston.
Z B LIST
flfteea ribs; psart Inlaid; valu: $X1.H seen.
For Tea Neat Neareet E-etl-matas
Ta Kalamaaon stset rartses: T shelf
reservoir: soft or hard eoal, ooks, or weed)
valus, $:p. 50 sach.
Foe Tea Next Nearest Estimate
Ten Orand Rapid balkxartng. isctlonal
bookcasss; solid mahosany, with leaded
Slass; three book sections; value. $30 each.
For Tea Next Nearest Estimates
Ten kaavy quadrupl plat Sv piece tsa
sts; Amsiican Gllvar company; vsl. $$0 each.
For Foar Next Nearest Esti
mates Four Wa-ner concert soloist violins;
bony trimmings; fin tone) with bow; valu.
$.V each,
For Twenty Ttext Neareet Eatl
matss Twenty Al-Vlste panoramle eameras;
axtra rapid rsotllnear Isns: valus, $30 eachr-
For Four Next Neareet Esti
matesFour Edwin sultars; solid rosswood;
Inleid; value. $.10 mch.
For Tweaty Next Nearest Estl.
mates Twenty Columbia rraphophonsa;
latiorate cabinet; twmty-two Inch horn;
value. $30 each.
For Foar Next ' Nearest . Estl
matesFour A. S. Btswsrt banjos; ' ivn
Inch; thirty brackets; best Messrs head;
valu. $,10 sach.
For Tea Next Nearest Estimate
Ten Orand Rapid ballbearing sectional
bookoaaea; oak; leaded (lam; tour ssctlons;
valu. $27.50 aoh.
For Tea Nest Neareet Eottxaatee
Ten Kalamasoo steel ranges; T shelf aad
rservolr; valu, $27 aoeach.
For Three Next Neareet Esti
mate Thrs gentlemen's watches; eva
Jeweled twenty yearcass; value. $27 W each.
For Tea Next Nearest Estimate
Ten Orand Rapids ballhaaiins, sectional
bookcasss: solid mahogany ; valus, $26 each.
For Foar Neat Neareet Etl.
mates Four concert violins: Amatl modal;
powerful ton; with bow; valu. $2(1 each.
For ' Foar Next Nearest Esti
mates Four "Htsrllnc" banjos: eleven Inch;
iwrnty-four brackets; heavy inlaid; value,
aft each.
For Twenty-Five Next Neareet
Estimates Twenty-five A 1-Vista panoramle
cameras: value. JH each.
For Two Next- Neareet Eetlmatee
Two womea's solid gold chatelaine watch;
sight Jeweled movement ; value, f2A each.
r or i ,a next nrsmi aiuaain
Ten Kalamasoo steel ranges, for soft or
bard eoal. ooke. or wood: value, $2.1 no each. .
For Tea Next Neareet Estimate
Ten Orand Rapids ballbearing sectional
bookcases- solid oak; value. $22 nTeach.
For Six Next Nearest Estimates
SIX Evlngton women's watches' Jeweled
movement: ten year ce.es; vMue. $:3 FJA arh.
For Tweaty Next Neareet Etl
mstes Twenty Columbia rraphophones; sis
teen inch horn: value, $23 80 sach. -.
For Tea Next Neareet Eatlmatee
Ten Orand Raplda ballbearing asetlonal
bookrassi; solid oak: value $20 earh.
For Foar Next Nearest Esti
matesFour Edwin mandolins; Italian mod-'
si; mahosany neck; ebony Anger board)
value, $20 each. .-..'
For Foar Next Neareet Estl
mates Four Edwin banjos; beautiful pearl
inlaid: twenty-two nicks! bracketa; vslus,
20 eech.
For Foar Next Neareet Esti
mate Four Edwin mandolin; deep Italian
model) rosswood Onssr board; valus, $17
sees.
For nearest oorreot estimate oa or after September 1, and before Bep
tember IS, oa JJClnfsbnry Vprlsht Flano, train S37B.
For Naarast correct eettmate oa or aftsr Bsptembsr 18, aad before Ooto
ber 1, oa Xin-slrary VprlgliS Jriano, waln4380. ,.
after October 1,
$325.
bjU bofor Ootobor .
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
(Cut this out and nil to carefully.) '
facto fln4
Ss0
Mileil eoesse)
to spply on subscription so 1
count, This amount Is si MY",,
stent for the . '
(State whether Pafly. Snnday,
Weekly or Beml-Weekly.)
Journal for wooweaeaoeesS
NatM.
Fot1of(.c...
... n L -
ostlmatao on tho V '
Mason and Hamlin Orand, Conover
Qrand, - made and guaranteed by
u u r - '. . vr
' The Cable Co.Y Chicago.
80 Ranges and Stoves, made and
guaranteed by The Kalamazoo
: Stove Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
80 Musics! lustra.
Sassts, guaraateed
60 Orand Rapids
Ball-Bearing Sec
tional BookCases,
made and guarana
by Wss. Teak A
Bre. Co., Chicago.
10) dees Ssfsty
Rssers.guaraateed
5 &
teed by Imperial
Furniture Co.,
Qrand Rapids,
Mich.
by 0s Cutlery
Ce., New Verk.,
" For Foar -Ht Nearest Eats- -mates
Four axcellent imltatlona of a real
old violin after Hleromyn Amatl; vala. $1
each.
For Two Next Neareet Eatlmatee
Two women's watches; ten ysar oases;
sight Jsweled; vslue, tit each.
For Three Next Nearest Esti
mates Three women's 1B04. ten vr sold
fllled cases: sevsn leweled: value. tor'h
For Five Next Nearest Estl- '
mates Five women's fancy chatelaine
watches; lht Jswel Bwlss movement; valu.
Vl-ZZ FiTO Next V Nearest Esti
mstes Fv Evlngton men's watches; twen-
ty-nns leweled; ten y-ar esse: vslus. $ I "each.
For Tweaty Next Neareet Estl
mate Twenty Columbls'rranhnphpn, k"
cablnst; sixteen inch hors: vslue: $19 esch
For Five Next Neareet EstU
mate Flvs women's ten year ess watches;
eight Jeweled; value. $14 each.
. For Foar . Next Nearest Esti
matesFour Edwin banloa; "Tounr Frot'J
atonal"; eleven Inch rim; calfskin head;
val'ie. flJ flO ack. . .
For Foar Next Nearest Estl- ,
mates Four men's watches: new model;
Kae. rain open tar rases; vslus, $10 each.
For Tweaty Next Nearest Estl- .
mstae Twanty Columbia fraphorbonea; eak
cabinet; ten Inch horn: valu-. 110 eech
For Tweaty Next Neareet Estl
Bastes Twenty ilxtMB dwt guaranteed sll
vr plat carving sets; "World Brand
American "liver company; vslue. $10 each.
For Ftvo Next Neareet Esti
mates Five men's watches' Swiss movement) -gun
metal case: valu. $7 $0 each
For 10O Nest Nearest fcstimateo .
10 Moore's Improved nonleakable fountala -pens;
14 karat sold point: value. $2.50 sach.
For lOO Next Neareet Ksiimniea
100 Qm safety rssors: with two blades, la a ,
morocco case; value. $S.IW esch.
For KM) Next Nearest Estimate
100 six ounce heavy quadruple plat silver
plat brry spoons. ''World Brand," guaran
teed br American Silver company; value, $1
"For 1.O0O Next Neareet Esti
mates 1,000 eoplse of "Theodor Rooesvelt."
by Cbarle Eugene Bank and Leroy Arm
strong: baadsomsly bound In cloth; value, .
V'or'lOO Next Neareet Estimates
100 six ounr heavy quadrupls silver plat
sold msat forks, vworia urana. guer.u-
teed by A
American Silver company; value.
lF.
mstei
I.OOO Next Neareet Estl-
1.000 copies of "Hodgson's tow Cost
if., ' hMimt in eloth contain
ing 100 plans and'speclllcstlons: val $1 sach.
For Sixty Next Nearest Esti
American Home,
mates Blty six ounce neavy quadrupl sil
ver plats Urar sheila. "World Brand,' ytiar
snteed by American Silver company; valu.
7ft cents each ,
For 1KH) . Next Neareet Eatl-matss-d
OOO copies of "Stephen C. Foster' a
Sorg Alhum'l; 6 cent esch. .
For hOO Piext Nearest Estimate
BOO copies of "Flsne Treasures." volume of
instrumental music: valu. 50 rente each.
For SAO Next Nearest Estimates
SnO copies of "Son Diamonds." master
pieces from all countries: val. so rmt, each.
for itftO Next Nearest Estimate :
tnO copies of "Ideal Oemsof BnsllsB Sooss") '
value, $0 eents each, -
:;'iVyj' -' ;
Bill
'III
L C
ESTIMATES
v ".'- ." ' ' '
Uf t1mtM ot Total Tot to b eat oti
Nov. t, 1Q4, lor th fr-Bo f Pr idaot ar.i
MittltiitiBMMtM ooeeooeow oe
! $tsSft ! aa
-'.. ' - v - i