The Oregon daily journal., August 19, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 19, 1904.
10
GENERAL KODAMA
JAP STRATEGIST
tm laid out m flih or cam-
PaVIOH XV TD riBlUT CHEAT
WAB A MOST lIMtlTiBLI
MAX WITH A T1IHMMM CA
PACITY to work.
The man who la responsible for the
plan of the Japanese campaign la Gen
eral Kodama. Karon Kodama ta like
Lord Roberta. He haa the alert figure,
the eoldlerly bearing and tb keen face
of the British general. The likeness la
remarkable, and 1 told him ao.
But I am not yet a field marshal. '
laughed the general, pointing to the
three atari on the aleeve of hla tunic.
(Jen. Oentaro Kodama cornea of a
fighting race. He wa born half a cen
tury ago in the province of Choahu. one
of the four great dalnilatea or feudal
elani that have given an unbroken suc
cession of warriors and leader to Japan.
The Marquis Ito, most famous of mod
ern statesmen; Inoye. ablest of dlplo
matlata and administrators, Yomagata.
who created ft national army out of
bands of feudal retalnera theee and
many renowned rulera are from Cho-
Indeed, there Is only one other clan
with this heritage of power. If you are
not from Satsuma you muet be from
Cboshu. Hence the term "Sat-Clio," fa
miliar in politics to denote the combi
nation of these clans.
The province In which General Ko
dama was born played a foremost part
In the revolution that overthrew the
ahogun and reatored the authority of
the mikado. Hla clansmen were the
first to lay, aside armor and sword and
pear and to adopt the rifle, discipline
and tactics of Europe.
Baron Kodama was 16 years old when
Japan threw off her feudal chains. Hla
father died In his fifth year and left
him to the care of a son-in-law. who
seven years later waft the victim of po
litical assassin A At 13 Kodama was
struggling with poverty and family re
sponsibility. The revolution swept him Into the
forces arraigned agalnat feudalism, and
when only it he was fighting the dal
mlos and their two-sword ed retainers
who had ruled the land for eight cen
turies. In 1871 feudalism was dead; shogun
and dalmlos were driven Into private life
and the emperor waa rescued from en
forced seclusion at Kioto. But disaffec
tion assumed it- new form, and In 1874
the province of Hlsen, one of the four
that had combined against the shogun.
broke out In rebellion as a protest
against the Introduction of European
methods and ideas. Kodama was a cap
tain, having received hia company. 12
months before, and wa aent to. Saga
as adjutant of the Osaka division.
In 10 days the rebels were defeated,
yet they fought long enough to prove
the mettle Of the young captain. Shot
through both arms, he continued to lead
his men until the rout was complete.
On his return to the capital he was
promoted to the rank of major, and
was commanded to the palace fo receive
the thanks of the emperor.
When civil war once more ravaged the
land, three years later, his services were
again in demand. General Sal go, one of
the leaders of the revolution that re
atored the emperor to power, raised the
cry. "To Korea!"
Ministers were opposed to this policy
Of aggression, and Salgo, resigning hla
post in the cabinet retired to his na
tive province of Satsuma, where he won
many disciples among the students and
the samurai or warrior class, who had
lost all their privileges with the aboli
tion of feudalism.
General Salgo took the field and
marched upon the castle of Kumamoto,
which was held by 4,000 Imperial troops.
Colonel Kodama was one of the garri
son, which was besieged for 64 days and
suffered great privation.
Before the Investment began a fire
destroyed nearly all their supplies and
threatened the powder magazine, which
was under the walls of the burning
building. Colonel Kodama ordered his
men to remove the powder.
Seeing them shrink from the danger,
he climbed upon the roof of the maga
sine and bad them open the doors. En
couraged by this example of reckless
daring, the soldiers obeyed and removed
the powder while their leader stood on
the roof until the walls of the barracks
tottered and fell in flaming ruin.
As soon as the siege was raised.
Kodama fought several successful en
gagements. In 188 he was gaaatted
major-general, and In the following
year was sent to Europe to study the
military systems of the west. During
the war with China he heTd the re
sponsible post of vice-minister for war,
and afterwards became chief of that de
partment. At the same time he was governor
general of Formosa, a position which he
retains. In 1903 he accepted, the port
folio of home secretary, having been al
ready raised to the peerage In 1881, with
the rank of lieutenant-general.
When Baron Kodama entered politics,
the popular cry waa for bold admini
stration, and the hopes of reformers
centered In the soldier statesman, to
whom they had given the name "Mini
ster of the Axe," because of his declara
tion that In politics, as in battle, a sharp
u Is better than a blunt knife.
The encroachments of Russia In Man
churia und Korea turned the soldiers
energies Into their true channel, and in
October of last year, when Mnjor-Oen-eral
Tamura died Kodama quitted the
cabinet to take over the duties of as
sistant chief of the headquarters staff,
a post to which he" was miied not only
by the people but by his oonradea in
arms.
To the responalblllties and difficulties
of this gnat poaltion Baron Kodama
has brought th wisdom, the judgment.
the unswerving rectitude, and the Inex
haustible perseverance thst have dis
tinguished him throughout hla career.
He Is a man of strong character, and
possesses in no small degree the Inde
finable quality known as personal mag
netism. Night snd day he sits it his desk at
tending to the multitudinous details of
great war; yet hla door ia never eloaed
upon a friend, or even a atrnnger who
has the least claim to his attention
During the Chineae wr he Buffered
In health from the continuous strain of
work, and has since sdopted a severe
ssvUae in food and drink, with the re
sult thst at fifty he Is s young man,
brimful of energy and high spirits.
He takes a lively Interest In educa
tion; has been a director of the military
academy; founded the Formosa college
in Toklo, and gave his books and his
money to eatabllsh a, library for poor
studente In his native town
Baron Kodama is certainly a man
who Inspires confidence. Whatever de
fect the campaign may develop, they
will not he traceable to want of daring
and foresight on hla part, one fault
only have I to find with HI Excellency
he does not speak English. But. as h
explained that defect la being remedied
la th v..unger generation of soldiers,
who, sine the Boer war. have discovered
that there are armies otttalda of France
and Oermany
OajHsta Tanaka. th baron's slde-de-
eruuji, ia a typical example of th new I
school. Hla knowledge of England I
not confined to our language; It extend
to our military history In Its obcurt
details. HI spare momenta art apent
in tranalatlng into Japanese the tactical
books of uur soldier.
General Kodama haa some vary able
coadjutors men of groat experience
with whom he 1 In perfect accord. The
head of hi department. Field Marshal
Maruuess Oyama. Is removed a' a sol
dltr and administrator. Despite th big
ungainly figure, which reaemldus that
of a Japanese wreatler, the caal In the
eye, and the brown face deeply pitted
with smallpox, the marquess la a moat
attractive personality. ,
He Is the essence of good nature, and
hla comradea recall many a quaint con
celt and humorous story with which he
has cheered them In momenta of dan
ger. No man haa more stanch friends.
for. In public, as In private life, he ia
altogether unselfish. Though he haa
held the portfolioa of minister for war,
first lord of the admiralty and minister
of education, he haa no political ambi
tion to aerve, and has never attempted
to form a party.
The sincerity of his purpose snd the
transpsrent honesty of his actions have
given him an Influence In the army sec
ond only to that which was exercised
by Yumagnta. He has never shone in the
field, yet hi experiences haa been great.
Born in Satsuma. the cradle of the Meijl
heroes, he fought In the revolution, was
sent to the Franco-German war as at
tache, want through th siege of Pari,
studied military science in France and
8wltserland, commanded a flying column
in the civil war of 1877, returned to
Europe to Investigate the military sys
tems of th west, waa rewarded with
the title of count, introduced reforms in
the army, and was appointed chief of the
Kaff. ,
General Terauchl. the minister for
war, belongs to the new achool. ma
business capacity and knowledge of de
partmental work cannot fall to be of
the utmost service. In the China war
he took charge of the transport and sup
ply, and managed It with the skill and
economy that are characteristic of every
branch of the Japanese army.
General Yasumasa Fukushlma Is an
other staff -officer who will have great
Influence on the course of the war. He
ta attached to Imperial headquarter and
la chief of th section that deal with
personal affairs and appointments.
Baron Fukushlma is a much-traveled
soldier and speaks English.
Hla ride through . Siberia In 1891
brought him Into fame, and the military
reports that he made atrengthened the
high opinion In which hla special talent
had been held by a small professional
circle.
He was sppolnted to the staff and
sent on a mission of Investigation to
China, Korea and Russia. During the
Chineae war he commanded a regiment,
and waa afterward employed In .For
mosa, but resigned In consequence of
some difference of opinion on the sub
ject of the pigtail of the nationalised
Chinese.
In the Boxer troubles General Fuku
shlma commanded the contingent that.
fnnlr hurl In ttijt TUrt1n Dal, I n awk.a
t ions. When the Japanese distinguished
themselves for reckless courage and per
fect discipline.
TONTAGGART,
PRACTICAL JOKER
OT JOKES HE USED TO
FLAT OaT rKIJJHDS OBTE TOOK
TMIE MONTHS TO PMAE
SAUSAGES. STEAK AND POTATOES
IN ANOTHER.
When the lata William C. -Whitney
was secretary of the navy in Mr. Cleve
land's cabinet he gained the good will
of all the employe of the department
because of the candor and kindness with
which he treated them. One morning
he sent for th head of a certain bureau
and told him to make the appointment
of a man from New York City. Latex
in the day the chief of the bureau re
turned and said:
"Mr. Whitney. I want to ask you a
question. If you will be kind enough to
reply to it."
"Certainly." said the secretary. In his
most affable manner; "what 1ft It?"
"I want to know If I -am not supreme
In my bureau?"
"You are," said the secretary, with
Just the suspicion of a smile lurking
in the corners of his mouth.
"Then I have control of th appoint
ment in my division; that Is to say, I
do not have to make an appointment un
less I feel so disposed?"
"That Is the situation, precisely," said
the secretary, the smile now becoming
quite pronounced.
"Well, Mr. Secretary," said th sub
ordinate, coming to the point at last, "I
don't think I care to make that appointment'
Just a you ay." aald Mr. Whitney,
the smile now becoming a genuine laugh.
By the by. he added, "I Juat said you
were supreme. I ahould qualify that a
bit. The president has the power to re
move you and to appoint your successor.
You know that?"
"Oh. yes." was the confident reply; "I
know that."
"All right, then." said Mr. Whitney,
I'll let the president know that you
don't see your way clear to make this
appointment."
'Oh, does the president want It? came
the startled query.
Yes."
"Ah hem might I ask you as a
friend What you would advise me to do
under the circumstances"" ,
"Well," said the eeeretary, who en-
Joyed the humor of the situation im
mensely, "that depends on whether you
prefer public to private employment for
yourself."
Why, public employment.
"Then." said the secretary gravely,
"my advice would be that you make th
appointment."
And it was made very quickly.
A GREAT DIS
From the N'w York Tribune.
A , novel enterprlae, that of raising
dlshraga, 1 being exploited by a num
ber of Southern California hortlcultural
Ists, who received the Inspiration for
the scheme from Charles Richardson,
whose gardens In Pasadena are becom
ing famous for their remarkable produc
tions Mr. Richardson ha successfully
ralaed many growtha new ta Amelcan
soil, and thla year 1 exceeding all hi
previous triumphs by raising thousand
of dlshraga. Last year Mr. Richardson's
string beans, which measured forty
three Inches in length, created a stir,
but dlshrag vines, which, with their
pendant dlshrags, twine about orange
trees, palms, evergreens and peach trees
and peek In at the second story windows,
bid fair to win the championship from
.the beans These dlshrags, or vege
table sponges, as they are sometimes
called, sre Indigenous to Africa, but now
thst it haa been demonstrated that they
will thrive in thla country, they are
bound to become a popular production.
The seed look Ilk a cucumber, but
when ripe the shell 1 broken and a
sponge disclosed.
(&5WHff-K
JL-DID 1
the
BUG V
Rochester Letter In New York Sun.
Thomaa Taggart, chairman of th
Democratic national committee, ued
to be a great practical Joker, and many
are the stories told In Indiana of th
trick that he played on hi friend.
He haa unusual akill aa a lelght-of-
hand performer. Formerly he waa con
atantly ualng thla gift In playing prac
tical Joke on hla frlenda. He doen't
do ao much of it now, but there are
many men in varioua part f th coun
try who will testify to hi cleverness
In thl line.
Taggart' particular crony used to be
State Treasurer King, who lived In In
dianapolis. A Joke that they put up on
a friend of King Is said to have taken
them three months to hatch.
King had a friend, Arthur Johnston,
ho represented the McCormlck
Harvester company of Chicago. John
ston owned a watch of very Ingenious
construction, which waa valued at $800
and of which he was very proud.
King and Taggart decided to play
trick with th watch th next time
Johnaten came to town. They went
to a Jeweler and got a watch that In
outward appearance resembled John
ston's. There wa nothing .to thla
watch except the case, and the inside
wa filled with a lot of unrelated
spring and wheel.
Soon after Johnston arrived at Tag
gart's hotel. King started to talk about
watches. Then Johnston made a re
mark about his own watch.
"Yea," aald King to Taggart. "John
ston haa the flneat watch you ever saw;
you would be Interested to look at It."
At thia Johnston pulled out his watch
and handed it to Taggart to examine.
Taggart looked at it car fully, held It
up to hi ear and finally aald:
"Yea, It 1 a beauty. It I certainly
the flneat watch I ever raw."
Then he held it up for further ex
amination and all of a sudden dropped
It on the marble floor.
Johnston and Taggart both Jumped
for It with a cry of alarm, but It was too
late. The watch waa smashed Into a
hundred pieces. The floor for an area
of three or four feet waa covered with
springs and wheels and other parte of
the watch. .he way Taggart sympa
thized with Johnston was amusing to
those who were In on the Joke.
"Well, that's' too bad. Isn't at?" said
Taggart. 1 suppose that watch must
have coat you $70 or $100?"
Johnston went up In the air.
"A hundred dollar!" he gasped.
"Why. man, that coat me $800."
'That' too bad, too bad," Taggart
kept repeating. "I wonder If wo can't
get It fixed at the Jeweler's across the
street "
Such talk as this increased Johnston's
fury.
"Fix that watch an In Indianapolis
Jewelry store!" cried he, "Why, that
watch was mad for me In Switzerland.
There isn't a watchmaker In th United
State that could make that watch."
Taggart continued to auggest fixing
the watch, and Johnston wss growing
wilder every minute In trying to Im
press on Taggart the value of the watch
and the damage that had been done. But
Taggart kept on in an Innocent, bland
way, telling what a good Jeweler the
man across the street really was.
He got a plate and began to pick up
the pieces, while Johnston stormed
around. Finally all of the pieces were
gathered up and Taggart started for
the door, aa If to go across the street.
Then he stopped as If struck with a new
thought, and began to put the wheela
and springs back Into the case him
self. "There," said" Taggart, as he complet
ed the Job and surveyed It with appar
ent pride; "that wasn't as bad an acci
dent as it seemed at first, wa it?"
At thl he handed back to Johnston
his $800 watch, which he had been con
cealing In his clothes and shifted the
dummy watch out of sight again.
'That watch seems to be all right
after all, doesn't It?" he asked in the
same Innocent way.'
Johnston took up his watch In a
dazed manner and began to examine it
It wa fully half a minute before he
tumbled to what had happened.
l ust, he loeked the timepiece all over,
held It to hi ear to assure himself
that It wa all right, and opened the cas
to find that It had not been hurt. Then
It dawned on him suddenly that he had
been th victim of one of Tom Taggart's
Jokes. Johnston bought wine for tire
party.
Her Is another story of Taggart's
cleverness as a slelght-of-hand man. One
day a traveling man, a particular friend
of hi, went to th desk pf th hotel to
register. After he had written hi name,
Taggart came up and shook hands with
him, remarking:
"I'm sorry, but I don t see how we
can keep you on the European plan here.
Thl hotel 1 run on the American plan.
you know."
Thla waa aald In such aerlousnes that
the man never thought of a Jok.
"Why, I want to tay on the Amer
ican plan." said the traveler In surprise.
"No. you don t. repneo Taggart.
"You want to stsy on the European plan
and we can't keep you.'
"What do you mean?" ejaculated the
traveler. Inclined to be angry. "1 tell
vou I want to atny on the American
plan, a I alway have."
"Oh. well. If you Insist." said Tag
aart. "I suppose you know what you
want, but I Imagined you intended Only
to get a room here and do your own
cooking. Judging by the provisions you
brouaht along."
At this Tsggart reached In the man's
coat pocket and pulled out a string of
hoioana sausngea. Then ne readied in
another pocket and brought out half a
peck of potatoes. Then he pulled out a
big porterhouse tk from the man'
collar.
All thla time the man looked at Tag
gart In aetoniahment. until he grasped
the Joke and began to smile, Taggart
never cracked ft emlle. but called a bell
boy and told him to take the thing to
the kitchen, remarking to the man in a
quizzical, suave manner:
1 beg your pardon for my mistake
I certainly thought you Intended to do
vour own choking when you brought all
those provlalaons along."
ta
From the St. Paul New.
"Rather handsom young widow, lan't
shT" , , ,
"She's more than 'rather handsome. 1
think she Is one of th hsndsomest
women In town."
Too (bad ah A a urh poor taste '
"I can't agree with you If you think
she ha poor taste."
"Kvery one of hrr diamond It nothing
mor than paate."
."O. that may be o. She probably
a ears them In memory, of her husband.
Ha waa a bill porter. y
5,000 PRIZES FREE-VALUE $40,000
This Magniflotnt Collection of Gifts to bo awarded to partloipant making nearest oorreot estimate! on the .
total popular vote far President af the United States at the oomlng election ta be held November 8, I9J4. ,
HERE ARB SOME OP THE LEADING PRIZES:
f Cooover Uprights, 10 Kingsbury
Uprights, made and guaranteed by
The Cable Co., Chicago.
First Prize Wlntoa Touring Car, Model 1904. manufactured
and guaranteed by Th Wiatea Motor Carriage C., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mason and Hamlin Grand, Conovor
Q rand, made and guaranteed by
The Cable Co., Chicago.
20 Apollo Piano Players, made
and guaranteed by The Mellvllle
Clark Piano Co., Chicago.
to Chicago Cot
tage Organs,
made and guar
anteed by
3r'-jfsffaBi
enew25Eflll
BIT
ft
The Cable Co.,
Chicago.
70 Al.Vlsta Cameras,
mad. and guaranteed
by Multiscop aod
Film Co.. Burling
ton, Wis.
SO New Royal Sewing
Machines, mad and
g uarantead by Hll-
noli
I Sewing Macbla
Co.. Chicago.
CONDITIONS OF THIS 0REAT CONTEST.
' This eenteet I basest oa the tetal vote to be cast for th office
f President of the I nl ted Stat, and will close at mtanlght, No
vember 7th, 1004. Th official Harare of th go roraaaeat wUI de
termine th result, and th p rises will he awarded by a committee
Of disinterested Judaea. Estimators will receive a certificate for
each estimate, nnd the will entitle th holders to such prises a
they may win. Whoa the contest I decided each estimator will re
ceive a printed Hat of the fol estimators.
HOW TO MAKE AN ESTIMATE.
Tom pi
T oul T
wis one
It costs row nothing to be entitled to participate.
the regular nrlce of the Darter and tou gel free a chance to
ore of the n.UtHi Handsome ana vmuuoie. prises. ion ire enn-
11 on sunscnptlon
n are forwarded to-
remlttance of less
tbaa one dollar
or
tied to one uuess for each tw e nt y-f I ve cents as
count. proi Ided remittance aad subscrlptlo
aether, hat no est Imate will he allowed oa
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
MM prises, valued at S40.0OO, are all the fla
kind to be obtained la the market, and their quality ta auarante-ed
by the well known firm from which they were purchased. They
will be diet rlhnted to the winner on the absolute merit of their es
timates by the Central Prwi Aiieeist:
tie for aay Individunl prise It will b
nation In thl contest is not eonginea ii
Is being- ud ertlsed la a number Off at
erlber to all of which have aa eaual
tl mates by th Central Pre Association of bl. aao. Ia case of
e far anv Isalvldaal urlse It will ho awarded Jointly. Parti oi
at Ion la thla con test I not ooagiaoa to onr readers, aa tat eaatoet
other publications, the suh-
opport unl t y to share la the
distribution of th prises.
S3 High Orsde Solid
Gold A Qold Filled
Mea'a and Won
tn'n Watcbei .
300 Pieces Heavy
Silver Plate,
Prom
American Silver
Co.
100 Moore's Non-Leakable
Fountain Pens.
American Pen Co., Boston.
100 (Iraphophonei,
guaranteed by
Columbia
Phonograph Co.
80 Ranges and Stores, made and
guaranteed by The Kslsmagao -
)
n af
mi mnui i
i 'i
Stove Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
80 Musical Instru
ments, guaranteed
by Was. Tak
Br. Co., Chicago.
100 a em Safety
Razors, gusr ante id
by Oem Catlery
Co.. Now York.
60 drand Rapids
Ball - Bearin g Sec
tloaalBoofcCnaos. made and gram-ma-
i 4 OPCnapysTfi
I
I a n an i
'IBB
mi
teed by Imperial
Furniture Co.,
Orand Rapids,
Mich.
Kor the Nearest Correct Estimate
On, Wlntoo touring car. 1004 modal. Thl
autornobll. .with Its twsnty horse-power
motor. Ii concodod to bs th most perfect for
general us manufactured : value, 12.900
for Second Nearest Correct Esti
mate On Mason a Hamlin grand piano,
special, rbonlied cal; value, ll.tO'V
For Third Nearest ICellmatc
On Conover grand piano, special mahogany
value groan
r Two Nest nearest Eatlasatee
Tw Cosover cabinet (rand upright plane;
special mahogany cas; value. loOOeach.
For Two Next Nearest Katlniates
Two Conovtr cabinet grand uorlxht clsnoet
special mahogany cam; value tMO saoh.
For next Nearest Estimate
On Conorer cabinet grand upright piano;
rue. sow.
special finished mahogany case. vslue. I SOT
For Two next Nearest Eetlaaatt
Two Apollo oonoart grand piano
slarai
pedal mahogany cases; value IftOO each.
r or next nearest . asattmat
ersi
One Conover cabinet
SDeclal mahoruiy case: vail
For Two Ifoxt Nearest
grand
,ue
ur-rlght piano;
xsan-
W or . r r
matee Two Klngsbt
case; value. ISO" esc
For Two Ne
mate Two Apollo cencsrt grand plan play-
SWallwSa ItlmaTei
On Kingsbury upright piano, special rich
walnut double veneered cam; vain. 100
For Two Next Nearest Eatlaaatea
Two Apollo orchestral grand piano player;
special mahogany com; value. 100 each.
For Next Nearest Eatlasatae
On Kingsbury upright ole no; rich mahogany
vnereT case , value, VsTA.
For Next Nearest Eatlmate
On Kingsbury plans; special mahogany
case; value, M50
For Two Next Nearest Estimates-Two
Apollo orchestral grand plan
players; mahogany case; valne.M6n each.
For Next Nearest Kstluinte
One Ktngsburyplano, special finished walnut
n. vaJiiB U2n
For Two Next Nearest Estl-
ngsbury upright pianos, oak
icn.
est Nearest Btl-
matee- Two Apollo master piano players,
with spaclal designed mahogany cam; vain,.
ITS each.
For Fonr Next Nearest Esti
matesFour Apollo master piano players In
mahogany flnlsheo cam; value. ttoOeaoh
For Six Next Nearest Esti
mates Six Apolloette piano players; mahog
any flnlehed; value. 11TB each
For Two Next Nearest Estimates
Two Chicago cottag, organ,, beaatlfullr
finlihed. black walnut cam; vara. llfjOesch.
For Two Next Neareat Esti
mates Two Chicago cottag organs; walnut;
value. S130 each. a' mum
For r onr Next Ncareet Batl-matsrs-Four
Chicago oottage organs; walnut;
value. (115 each. '
For Fear Next Nearest r.stl
metee Four Chicago cottage organs; oak;
value (110 each
For Foar Next Noareet Esti
mate Four Chicago cottage organs; walnut;
TF.'rmTw. N.xt N.are.t Est!-
male Two extra heavy solid gold men s
nates Two xtra hevy solid gold mn'i
rchm; ?J... I.Uva.uj.0 ea,oh.
mat Two extra heavy eoiid tn isdiee
watches: st with diamond: fifteen jerwel;
WlratWri
Correct Estl-
THE PRIZE LIST.
mate One Swim repeater; stem wind, seven
teen leweled sentlemen'e watch: ooen facer
twenty rear case; strike, boar and quarter;
teen Jeweled gentlemen'
weniy year ci
,-elue S7".
For Two Next Nearoat Eatt-
matm Two Chicago oottage organs; walnut:
value. (78 each.
For Tea Next Nearoat Esti
mates Ten New Royal parlor cabinet sewing
machines: value. (70 each
For Tea Next Nearoat Esti
mate Ten Columbia sraphopbones; htrbly
finlihed mahogany cabinet ; value. MB each.
For Tea Next Nearest Eatl-mate-
-Ten New Royal swlng machine,
with handsom cam: value. (96 each.
ror xwo Next .Ncareet Kitl-
mate Ten New Royal sewing machine;
auwmatlcrjrop head cabinet vslue(A0escJi.
maim Two Chicago cottag organs; walnut;
value Sao each
For Two Next Nearest Esti
mate Five Al-Vlsta cameras for combina
tion film and glaaaplatm; valua, (60 each
For Two Next Nearest Esti
mate Two extra heavy solid gold ladles'
watches: fifteen jewel; vain. ISO men.
For Two Next Neaveet Esti
mate Two extra heavy mild gold men'
matas Twenty Al- Vina panoramic camera.
j..k din,. i..- nnu.h
For Fonr Next ' Nearoat Esti
mate-Four Edwin guitars, solid romwood:
bony fingerboard: pearl Inlaid; value. (SO
For Fonr Next Nearoat Esti
mates Four Edwin guitars: solid rosewood;
Inlaid, aeonr fingerboard head ; vsl . (efteach.
lor aix am .learen xsan-
mat
m
at Six Edwin mandoline, deep Italian
odel: Inlaid: valua, (4.1 each
For Foar Next Nearoat Bati
mat Four "Adltr vioHas." Stredlverlue;
Ivory trimmings; with bow; value. (46 each.
xen next Jtearoet scau--Ten
heavy Quadruple stiver plated tea
sets ; guarantee of American Silver com pany ;
valu. (42 each.
For Fonr Next Nearoat Betl-
raatm Four Bdwln guitars; mild mahogany;
"or Tew Next Nearest Eatlaaatea
"ft
Ten Columbia grsphophon; alaborat
eablntt; thirty Inch horn: vain. (40 isoti
For Foar Next Nearest Esti
mates Four Edwla guitars, concert stse
mild romwood Inlaid : valu. (Sfl each
For Tea next nearest
xatm Tn Orand
Bstl-
Raolda ballbeartns
tlonal bookeasm; mild mahogany: leaded
eteae four hnAb faction value MS each
For Tea Next Nearest Esti
mate Ten Kalamasoo steel rangee. with
high clo rmsrvotr. for soft coal, bard ooeX
cok. or wood: there ia no better stove mad
(than th Kalamasoo. and th manufaotttra
will rtfund the value of the etove If not eatls-
llna, excellent tone ;
ror roar
factory: vaju. (as.
For Foar Next Nearoat Btl
-Four A mat I rood! "Offmbach vlo-
e with now: val. . as men.
Next Nearest Etl-
imim Four a a Hfewert hanloe: "Uni
versal v;grl,,"n 11 ,Bon: hsavlly Inlaid;
"Vor Ten nfxi Nearest Eatlaaatea
Tsn Kalamasoo base burners: hsndsomrly
finlihed and aiokaUd: value. MS 50 each.
For Six Next Nearest Estimate
-Six Edwin mandolin. Neapolitan model;
s ballbearing, lections!
tn sun
mat a Ten Kalamasoo tl range; T shelf
reservoir: soft or hard coal. coke, or wood;
..in. lad so x.h
For fen Next Nearoat Estimates
Tsn Orand Rap Id bailee
boflkcai,i: solid mahogany
alaes: three boost eactlans: vain. (SO eec
For Tea Next Nearoat Battseatea
Ten heavy quadruple plate five piece tea
sets; American Stiver company . val. W each.
Far Foar Next Nearoat Estimate-
Four Wagner conoert sototat violins;
bony trimmings; An tea; with bow; van.
For Twenty Next Wenreet Estl-
matae Twenty Al-Vista panoramic camera:
extra rapid reotlllnear IwilJ valu. (SO aach.
For Foar Next Nearest Bati-
m Four Edwin guitars; mild romwood;
or Twenty Naxt Nearoat Boti-
mates Twenty Columbia in apnea hor.ee.
alaborat cabinet; twenty-two inch hern;
cn.
oar Next Nearoat
Four s a atawart banjos:
mati
fig
value. (10 men.
For Fi
Kstl-
itm Four H a Stewart bmvlo: eleven
Inch; thirty brackets; beet Roger head;
"fit Ten Next Nearoat Estimates
Ten Orand Rapid bailbmrlng sectional
bookcases; oak; leaded glsm; four motion:
ore.Ner.t Nearest Estimates
Tan Kalamasoo steel range. T so If and
rrSteasw Bati-
re gentlemen
r eeven
ad: twenty rar earn: valu. irTSO each
Eor Ten Next Nearest Estimates
Ten Orand Rapids ballbmrlng. sections!
"Frvoar1 usir'tiiisiS s.t-
matas Four concert violins : A mati model:
mats-Four Sterling" banjos; lvn Inch;
twenty four brackets; heavy inlaid; value.
r or m our nwa. " t
oTT'rtomv'srt tr'uiMOmrxiniSr. valoV'ili
"far Tw Next Nearoat Estimates
Two women' i watch: ten year coma:
tiJ9tilrJ? Nsre-t B-tl-mat-Three
women i 1804. tan rat gold
xoates Five woman's fancy chatelaine
watches; sight Jawl Swim movement; vain.
"IrlTrlT Next Nearest Ratl-
, sv. stvfnetnn men's watches : twen-
rv-one leweien len rier ' - - .
For Tweaty Next Ne
mates- Twenty Columbia graphophonm. oak
tan T
ear earn snatches:
:b.
at Ksti-
... lrtv woman ten
eight Jeweled ; valua. all
mat..-Four Edwin hanJoa: Young rNfm
stonal": Tvn Inch rim; calfskin hand:
wVnFWfw Noareet Estl-mates-Four
men' watch, new model;
Kiierxln open far. cam; value. $10 each
..r TwestT.riy Naxt Nearoat
Estimates Twenty five Al-VWta panoramic
eernar i: val ua. (ZS men .
ITorTwo Next Noai
atea
Two wom.n'i solid gold chatelaine watch
Tm Kalamasoo steel rang.. Jor soft or
-Ten Orand Raplda ballbmrlng wets
Ttix'N.'rr.-.a
ir---t Batfli
-jio womm Bu.iu nv(u jnimai -.j... ,
xK
motional
tea
women' wetchee: leweled
male Twenty Columbia graphophone. six-
-Tn Orand Rapids haJl bearing sectional
TVafa", "NexT Nree?- B.tl
metes Four Edwin msuvdoMns, (talssn mod
el' mahogany aaok; ebony finer er board;
orF-Sr NOXt Nearest E.f I-
Wa'-r.ftw'o" nWrJtt'valS.:
rror"h Four Next Nearest E.tl-
mstee-Four Edwin inandollna; deep Hsllan
model; romwood finger soars: vasua, flT5
mete Twenty Column! panhouhonm; oak
Twenty lxtn isv jmmne axr
it carving mt.: "World Brand"!
an 8trvr company; valu. (10 sch.
Ftr Next Noaroet Brm
Fre msn's watch.; .Swiss , movro.nt
' VooT":, r N'eVr'e."? Ifsflmntea
For Fire
mate. Free
gun m
For
100 Moore
improved nonleakable fountain
1 v.-.i wold n.) nt. value, 12 50 each
i- uui Maw. leerell Estl I
100 Own safety raiori, with two blade, la a
value "-"
IXt Neoreet Eatlmat
aa Silver company: vital fa
For lOO Next Nearoat Estimate
100 six ounce hav
plat berry peon.
tC oy amwicau
For 1,000 Next Nearaet Bstl
ai as 1 000 COBlOJ of ' 'Theodor Roomvslt.'
brctartm vSZ Jferoy
mg , nmnamommtj ---w-r-a,
aUAOrupin aiJTW pamtes
Wd WnnA' tuwui-
; VaUUt,
I
100 six ounce he
American xoiver
"F-n.000 Nt
mat 1,000 eople
lona
is and
company .
Nearoat
a "Ttodewon'B
Amartsan noram." bound In oloth. coot
Amenoan nwiaw. "rr-jr.
Bsty srx ou
sugar gbsll
Dyrraws
For TyOOO
r piata sugar . , . - t -
a I, American ou , . - .
xr '. '
Tn c
wntssxnn. .ml
lea of "Steohen C. Fostr'
'isnSSStk a-.n. ....
Per See Naxt Nearest Estl ma too
(BOcoplmof IiIOimIlre1-(asF,
valu. 80 cn t each.
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES
For nearest correct eatlmat relvd on or after August IS, aad before
Septsmber 1, OB Hlngabury Upright Piano, value 900.
For noareet oorreot eatlmat on or after sptmbr 1, aad before 8ep
mbr IS, one Kingsbury Upright Piano, value 9375. .
For noareet correct sstimst oa or after September IS, aad beta
bar 1, on Klngebury Upright Piano, vain (380.
For nsarast oorreot tlmte oa or aftr October &, rand bf or
15, oa Ktng-srmry Upright Piano, rain 8398.
IMPORTftHT STATISTICS
VOTE IN OTHER TNAH. .
The TOTAL POFUTuAR VOTE for Prseldent
in th. year
:rU:83
4i! lncreee
lfM was
IfM n il
m
lncrmm of 43 n per cent
Incresm of 11 (H percent
mere 01 smv per cent
of 9 47 per rent
iwei was. . w.p.,
Swm .10.0, eso increase or impernni
WM..11 Jao.fSO. .lacream of IS JO per rent
wu l2.nS0.iol . Inoream of t.M psr cal
was. IB. MS. 103 Increase of IB 45 per ceul
was. . 18.9fie.fs58. .Incresm of .M par cent
csNwtrs riounaa.
The total population af thl United State (not
Including Terfttorlee. the District of Columbia.
tne r-nmppines. ana Aiasaai in tn
awail
year
10 wa
ISIW was
1(00 wa
IMS was (
imatd)'.'
Ill
THE JOURNAL
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
In Portland and othr cltlee wher pa
per 1 delivered by carrier:
Dally and Sunday, 1 year ITHO
Dally and Hunday, month t.7
Dally nd Sunday, 1 months !.
Dally (not Including Sunday). 1 yr. 6.00
Dally (not Including Sun.), mos... .7
Dally (not Including Sun.), t mo. . 108
By Mall.
Dnlly and Sunday, 1 year..
Daily and Sunday, t months
Imlly and Sunday, S months ,
Dally (not Including Sun.), 1 yr..
Dally (not Including Sun. ). ( mos.
Dally (not Including Sun.), mos.,
Sunday only, 1 year
Sunday only. months
fmt-Weekly, 1 year
Wekly, ,1 year
.17.00
. I.7S
. 1.10
. 8.00
. 1.71
. 1.40
. 1.09
. 1.00
. i.r
. 1.00
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
(Cat thl oat and All In carefully.)
to pply on
count. This amount it in pay -raont
for the
(Stats whether Dally. Sunday.
Weekly or Sml-Wekly.)
JOOFIsAJ sfOsT ...... ....... e, ....... .....
POaAOaaa'CQ ae o -
My mOmatm of Total Voa la Tm mat oa
Wv, I. lfaH. for th oa t t araisaa am