THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNINO, : JANUARY 19. 1903.
11
CLOD'S EFFORTS
iHll
sLJ. sLisaCl VJLLJLi eUs
r
' (Continued ' from Fag One.) '
t
POO. U ciili.,. What, th ulUmttt i value
to will be la beyond comprehension.
. "Taking- as a criterion the results
of forir.er campaigns, In connection with
the opportunity offered by the railroad
companies tn the ehape of low colonist
rates, in securing Immigration. It Is
safe ' to say the coming year, under
similar conditions, will far outstrip our
Bich Ciinese Tear Attack of
While "Financially Embar
noit sanguine expectations.
'.'The entire world le hearing of Ore
' Enemies arid ' LeaVo for gon throu'h th ffort ot tnU cub
' rassed"- Shc r Still Has
Credit Wliich Enables Her
Unsettled Sections of the
: StateMass.' r JIcetinff 'of
JAPA 1 HAP- (P IWflPn W'
' ".ViliV 3
v AI FRISCO
SE8WS.xAWDi BOYS'.
v 'V ' ..' t'' ,-. ., .. ' ! . ' .... '.
";'''.,'.'' :. i;4 -r..J .,...-,. ........ , i 1 1. .; . . , ;w i ,
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imPGARlllRIT
V ; MSTIY REDUCli V
MANY ITEMS WAY BELOW COST
to Purchase Guns and Am
, tne Six Companies. . .
munition. I r "
s
;
3''
I :
(Hearst Ktwe ey Lraet tiM4 Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Jan. 18 Prices
hare been jplace on the heads of the
Bing Kong tons, and Lee Tor, one
of the treads of that tong and known
.to be one of the richest Chinese In
America. The Hop-Blng tong offers
($5,000 for the head of Wong Du
King and $1,500 for that ot Lee Toy.
J The news spread throughout
.Chinatown today and the murderers
highbinders are striving tto 'earn
money' and are ' going about
armed and, ready to kill. Today
.two ot them sknlked about' the
'merchandise house" of Ban .', Jose
bharlle in Commercial street seek-
fng Lee Toy, a member of the firm.
jut u9 tot nas departed ana is
n hiding. tend throughout Oregon It Is known as
tuv, n iru. t. ...ji.. I th8 .most potent factor In the state's
i me una ai neaafuaners oi me
i - - f ! 1
7 7- ' 1
I, t;-:" ' ;
I: ' it!
s
,J. C. AlNSWOitTH.
Oing Kong tong with two white men
guarding mm. . tie recently re-
urned from China and has been
narked since the outbreak ot the
warfare.
Wen connected with the tongs
earing behind 8an Franelaco and I "Over half the avaiiat
aCore Xoto Slew Home. '
"During the past season work has pro
gressed steadily on our maanlficent
new homa. so that at this tlm It Is
safe to eajr we will be comfortably
housed there within the next 60 days.
The heavy work hsa ail been completed
and workmen are. now busily engaged
ti structure In ad-touches.
available una re for
)akland and seeking refuge in the rrMK'At
msettled sections Of the state. I years, at rates which will pay Interest
That there, IS rery grave danger I on enure investment, operating ex.
o all Chinese was pointed out Frl-'
lay at a mass meeting conducted by
he biz companies. It was the first
line in many years that a tong war
has led to a meeting ot this parent
organisation, whlcaj has made it a
ule to leave such Quarrels alone.
peecnea were made, ail members
rere warned to exercise the utmost
antlon and not to go on the streets
hnless armed.
PIES AS DOCTOR
LISTENS TO HEAET
" (Special Dictate The Jeeraal.) '
Chicago, Jan. 18. Virtually to hear a
ian lie through his stethoscope was
jhe experience yesterday of tne. Frank
8tewarL
Lewis Casa Robinson, a proofreader.
as: at work in the morning scanning
osely the printed slips Just aa he had
brMS years In the same office. At 11
clock he remarked that he felt pains
his chest Snd arms. They grew
orse, and at noon he was Induced to
nt Dr. Stewart across the street.
The physician. . through his Instru-
ent, was noting that the heart nrsri
rmally, when suddenly the pulsations
opped and Mr. Koblnaon fell over
aa, xne pnysician had remarked to
patient the peculiar action of the
art. but Mr. Robinson did not seem
lorried, and was In the midst of a
deration of good health when he
Mr. Robinson waala man of regular
bits, ti years' oM. and could not be-
kve that his sudden Illness waa any
ln- but acute Indigestion.
Y .
T. W. B. LONDON.
every nature, as well as provide a neat
lua to add to the sinking fund.
which Is designed to retire the bonds
and place the property in the hands of
im ciuo as its future permanent home.
rnis l consider tne crowning acnicve-
ment of the year. It will certainly
mark a new epoch In the history of
the eiub and sets a pace which verv few
similar organiiations lit the united
States can hope to follow. Due credit
(HMttt Nfrs by tMifett Letted Wirt.)
Toklo, Jan. 18 Japan keeps tight
hold of her military secrets, but the
Russo-Japanese war for the f Irat time
made It obligatory upon bar to reveal
some of these. No , one for Instance,
knew that aha had an Infinite atore of
11-lncn mortars until she found It noc
essary to usa them In the siege of Port
Arthur.
Since the Russo-Japanese war, Japan,
notwithstanding the debt under which
she la aaid to be "staggering" haa been !
making tremendous annual preparation
for her army, navy and coaat defenses.
With all of Japan's heroic efforts, how-
ever, ber navy la still In the fifth place.
On the army side, however, she haa
worked out plana ty which she can
place nearly 1,000,000 in the field on
three months notice. Reduced to fig
ures ths Japanese have 11 battleships.
11 armored cruisers. 19 cruisers. 40
destroyers, 77 torpedo boats and seven
submarine vessels.
The United States baa 12 battleships.
10 ' armored cruisers, 41 cruisers. If
destroyers, 12 torpedo boats and 12 sub
marines.
As naval conflicts are upon paper.
statistically determined by baitlenhlps,
the United States has 100 per cent the
advantage or japan in naval strength.
The United States has seven battle
ships building; while Japan has but
four, and each country haa two arm
ored orulsers under construction,
meets Compared.
In comparing the United States fleet
with the Japanese fleet it snouio always
be borne in mind mat or japans Ji
battleships, four or five are of an old
type captures . irom tne itussians ana
which are supposed to have been fully
repaired by November 1, 1907. These
alleged battleships are of less tonnuge
then the United States ormored cruis
ers Tennessee and Washington. One
of them, for Instance, the Tango, is of
leas than 11,000 tons displacement, yet
it carries four 18-inch guns, and 11
slx-rnch guns. The others of the Russo-Japanese
battleships, so called, carry
hut four IB-Inch guns each, which puts
them below the American cruiser class.
The battleships Satsuma and Akl, laid
down In 1905, ara supposed to be ready
and are powerful vessels of 19,000 tone
burden and carry each four 12-lnch
and ten 10-inch guns. Japan'a pro
jected two "Dreadnaughte" are to carry
twelve iz-incn guns ana ineir main
batteries. Appropriation has also been
made for two armored cruisers
eighteen thousand tons burden, each to
carry four 12-lnch and eight 10-Inch
guns. While It Is true they have but
aeven submarine boats at the present
time they have six under construction.
Coal In Store.
The first alx were of the Holland
tvpe. Japan has Immense stores of coal
near at hand. She has unlimited quan
tities at Keelung In Formosa and the
Russian coal mines near Port Arthur
are part of her prizes of war. The
government controls one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-six merchant steam
ers and can control twice as many sail
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS
$30.00 SUITS REDUCED AOA AA $30.00 OVERCOATS Ann aa
TO 4ZUIIU REDUCED TO ......... . .y U U
$25.00 SUITS REDUCED f-A $25.00 OVERCOATS t'f A rA
TO OlOejU REDUCED TO ..iSlb.hlJ
$20.00 SUITS REDUCED M O fA $20.00 OVERCOATS M O rA
TO ...dltJeOU REDUCED TO MOedU
$15.00 SUITS REDUCED Jj1f) ff) $15.00 OVERCOATS $10 00
KHYS IIVr KI llATS KIIYS SI Hlllil. SI ITS :
w awa ,
n est .mil mi mrm arm r s wrw si arsi i t l r i w kriiiea v uasa
OVERCOATS 07.0 J BoyS $12.50 KNEE PANTS Ay fft
BOYS' $10,00 t or- SUITS... 3).0U
OVERCOATS )DesjD BOYS' $10.00 KNEE PANTS d f-A
BOYS' $8 50 A, n- SUITS 55.50
OVERCOATS S5.35 BfTS$7,6 KNEE PANTS $5 ()(J
boats. $3.50 Bf:
BOYS'- $3.95 o f-A BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANTS An rA
OVERCOATS SUITS JeJ.SU
RAINCOATS REDUCED HOUSE COATS ONE HALF
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Stock will not last
long at these prices. " - ' ,
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
R3d and Oak
1st and Yamhill
MOV
lnr ships on short notice. These are
indispensable to japan wnen n
fighting to be done off the Islands
ill fen
foe this achievement will be given to
the proper parties at a later date. A Pe
cnntfnnatlrtn nf h pnnflHnft. inH rn- 1 DU
operation displayed by our membership ave a dock and fortifications at Mat
In the past an but result In a reallsa- raP" 'n wm, iu rvi v mui is uD
the mater of docks Japan la well pro
vided, she has a dock at Yokosuaa,
on at Tokio with two sIIds. and one
Kure. There is also an armor plate
factorv at Kure. A new dock yard haa
been constructed at Maitsuri and there
is also a new arsenal nearly completed
there.
Japan has what Is known as naval
harbors at Nagasaki (wUh three docks
unapproacnable by the mggesi snips,
and at Takeshlkl. where there is a coal
ing station, and where are placed the
most formidable fortifications and coast
defense guns. Ominato Is Japan s tor
edo boat base and at k.odo tney are
liaing a lopeao Doat yara. xney
tlon of all our fondest hoDes for the
future."
rinanoes la Good Shape.
The financial statements of the sec
retary and treasurer showed that the
total receipts for the year were 101,-
Attention!
f FREE &ITE OFFERED.
ADVANCE PAYMENTS FOR
g LUMBER.
Good shipping facilx.
h. TIES. v.. '-'
) '
:'' 'T MS. t AiMM
For a mill Vith a capacity of
20,000 feet or over per day, to
be erected at Bay aty, Tilla-
Sook county, Oregon, at once,
e Bay City Land Company
will give valuable site free, with
frontage on deep water and
easy connection with railway,
trackage. Local people will srive
liberal subscriptions as advance
payments for lumber. Several ;
million feet of lumber will be
needed. in the immediate . future,
to satisfy -local demand. This
offer is open to first comer. No
favorites.- . '
Bay City also presents a
splendid opening for " various
wood-working plants, such, as
all ' ansl aap lnmifiifA wfcfl
pipe, wood tank, barrel box and
other factories; planing mill.
tannery, boat and ship jard, etc.
avorable Offers for,Good Sites.
4 - ,
Particulars from either office,
' ' - :
- 'Ji ' i
v V V It i
I
- . t ri in ii 1 r " " . a .
lne reerected Into a srreat fortress.
Two new docks are now being built
there.
Though an Inspection of any one of
japan's ror tinea pieces is practicauy
impossible it can be stated that there
are protected Kuns of 12-lnch, 10-inch
and -inch calibre, the last named be
ing a German Krupp gun. The tens and
twelves were bought In England, but
she Is not onlv now manufacturing her
own armor plate but ner own guns,
areat and small.
The fortresses, one or more of which
are at each of the places above named.
are particularly well supplied with 11
Inch mortars, these being' for the pur
pose of reaching approaching vessels at
great aiaiance. -
Effective Onas.
The Japanese lo-lnch coast defense
run is effective at four miles against
tne best armor p
ilate. The mortar
shells are capable of belne projected six
mil, ah or japan's man Dower run
Shells are loaded with ahimose, the pe
culiar and mysterious explosive which
was used in tne kusso-Japanese war.
General Story, who visited Japan two
or three years ago, Informed me then
that the Japanese have a avstem of ar
tinciai islands ana tnat these are a
part or their engineering defense work.
There are some of them at Formosa,
which were put there recently. It Is
estimated by competent observers that
Japan could now put in the field 800,
000 men and this Includes men under
arms at all times and the reserve. This
fighting force does not, of course, take
Into account the conditions of 'pro
tracted war in which Jaran could ret
probably a fifth of her male population
of 28,000,000.
The expenditures for the Japanese
army and naval establishment com
bined, font up about S40.000.000 a vear.
Of this the' army gets $25,000,000 and
the navy Slo,000.000. That was the ap
proximate figures for the year ended
90V
Next year's estimate will be In
about 6 per., cent unless
GEORGE SIMONS.
the
fig
BAY-CITY
LAND CO.
'BAY CITY, OREGON.
Portland 319 Lumber4' Ex
f ' change.- 1
. Salem 1 70 Commercial St
918.10. and the footings showed a net
Profit of S7.500. The club has 124.000
cash on hand, and 110,000 In present
furniture and fixtures. The furnishing
of the new club will oost f 40.000 or
160,000 more. From the annual dues
I28.S90 was realized during the year.
Tiio resident memoeranip is sua. ana
non-resident members number 134. mak-
' lnr a total membership-of 1.037. the
largest and most successful commercial
organisation In th west. During the
year uiere were. t resignations, i sus
pensions, and 11-deaths. There ara 13
new applications - for membership now
On file. ! The net rain In membershin
lor ina year waa xai.. ..
Criticise Olty'a treetev
It was voted to. b the sense of the
crease 3
commercial antagonism cuts the
urea down.
hlle it has been stated that Janan
is In serious financial straits it is
difficult to reconoiie ber lavish expend!
tures witn pressure on her for war
debt, ko ooe nere doubts the ability
of Japan to get money if sha becomes
Involved tn another war. and esDecialiv
so long as her- offensive and defensive
alliance lasts with Great Britain. But
whatever the theory Japan is getting
sum enow u in monay in wanes - tn
build- Wins, arsenals, armor Plata fac
tories,' docks and for the purchase of
runs abroad and Tor makir" them at
home: together with other offensive
ana uercnsive material,
BOY IS PLAYMATE TRANSVlIL RACE LAW
i
FOR PENSIVE APES STIRS INDIA'S BLOOD
:
Managers of Copenhagen Zoo Colony Tries to Stop Mixing
Have Novel Plan to Cheer
the Captive Simians.
of People by Imprison
ing Asiatic.
London, Jan. 18. The loologloal gar
dens at Copenhagen have recently ac
quired two expensive apea, and to keep
them In good spirits a small boy haa
been placed In the cage whose sole duty
Is to play with the apes and keep them
amused. The reason Is explained by
a soologlcal expert
"It Is curious," says, "how th
mood of a chimpanzee Influences his
ncaitn. Keep
ested and his
London, Jan. 18. Trouble within the
British empire, threatened by the dras
tic anti-Immigration legislation to pre
vent the mixing of races In the colony
put in force by the Transvaal govern
ment la eomlnr to a head. A crisis
has already developed so rapidly that
the home government finds Itself con
fronted bv the most serious imperial
question it has yet encountered.
Th courts of Pretoria and Johannes-
him cheerful and Inter- burg yesterday Imposed sentence of two
Innate disposition to die an months1 imprisonment upon
several prominent nauvra ui mun wnu
refused to furnish finger-prints and
of consumption may be chocked.
et bored, ana he will
Let
turn his
him ri
thoughts toward the tomb."
A curiously human trait this, sud
porting the Darwinian theory that th
ape Is nearest cousin to man in the
scale or evolution from the tadpole
stage to tne rorm wmcn we now tem
porarily adopt.
ins proDiem or maucinsr the two anes
to lUKe a more optimistic outlooK on
life exercised the minds of the zoolor
Icalautheritles in the Danish capital
ror a long time, xney Knew very well
tnat their charges pined for amusement
but-It was no easy matter to divine
what manner of entertainment would
appeal to the simian intellect. Final!)
nappy inspiration induced them to
enlist the services of the aforesaid
small boy and leave the solution of
the difficulty to him.
Testa Will Be Success.
And there Is no doubt that the ex-
perlment will be a great success. Only
Doy can see eye to eye wun a mem
ber of the monkey tribe: only a bov un.
derstanda thoroughly how best to give
exhibitions of that elementary humor
of the knock-about order which will
make an ape clap his paws In applause.
Did ever a parent take a small bnv
to me monaey rouse or a aoo without
afterward finding the boy emulating
the simian, gymnastics in the drawing
room or any oiner room or Place wmcn
offered htm the necessary facilities?
other means of Identification as a con
dition of remaining In the colony.
Thousands oi Indiana in Dotn cities
have held mass meetings and proces
sions to protest against laws applicable
only to criminals or slaves. Kesolu-
tiona were adopted.
Sefnaea an 'Audience.
The Indian portion of the community
recently asked General Smuts, colonial
secretary of the Transvaal, to receive a
deputation, but he refused. There the
matter rests for the moment, but it will
not rest for long. The situation Is an
Impossible one for any British govern
ment to defend or allow to continue.
The nrecarious condition of India,
aside from the boasted principle of equal
rights within the empire, which Is one
of the cardinal rights of the Liberal
party, makes It Impossible. Yet there
seems no way out of the Impasse Into
which the uannerman government
walked blindly when it granted the
Transvaal an Independent government.
The secret history of the difficulty 1b
illuminating. Tne new regulation was
approved by Lord Elgin, colonial secre
tary a few weeks aro. without consul
tation with his colleagues of the cabi
net. He has been taken sharply to task
by his associates.
Waa Not Toreeeen,
rf Miin. he emortA! no auch drastia
If so, that boy must have been 111 or a application cf the new measure and Ita
effect locally, etui less uia no anuci-
ivll mm mi
M MUi ESTATES
Druce Claimant Hints Body
m Coffin Was Not That
of Shopkeeper.
London, Jan. 18. The perjury charge
brought against Herbert Druce by hla
nephew, George Hollamby Druce. haa
collapsed; but the civil action for the
' or tne eatatea of the Duka
or.fortiand will be continued. Thia be
came known thia afternoon, when Mr.
Atherley-Jones, counael for George Hol
lamby Druce, announced that In view
of the discoveries made when the cof
fin of Thomas Charles Druce waa opened
and examined, December 80, it will be
unpossinie to proceed with the prosweu-
tlon. The statement was made after
rroressor Augustus J. Pepper of the
University of London, and others, who
were present at the exhumation, testl-
riea that the body In the coffin
that of T. C Druce.
was
Herbert Druce waa charged with com
mitting perjury by awearlng that hla
father, Thomas Charles Druce. of the
Baker street bazaar, died December 28,
184. and that he saw the dead hndv ''
placed in a coffin and buried in Hlrh-.
gate cemetery. George Hollamby Druce 1
uovmi c-i iiint hub must in uuirue, do
cause T. C. Druce was, In fact, the fifth
Duke of Portland, who lived until 179.
Upon this ground George Hollamby .
Druce claimed that he himself was the
rightful heir of the Portland dukednm - '
and estates, the Income from which is v
placed at f 1,500,000 a year. v
Hints have been riven out by the at-'
torneya for George Hollamby Druce that -
ine Dooy xouna in tne cornn waa not
that of T. C Druce, .
Even at thia early date there are
abundant indications that the fight for
Republican nomination for governor of
Kansas to succeed Governor Hoch will
be an extremely Interesting one. Grant
Hornaday of Forb Scott Is the only gu
bernatorial candidate who haa an
nounced hla intention to run. bat a
number of others are expected to ah y
their castors in the ring before many
weeks have passed. Among those who '
are expected to enter the race are War.
den W. H. Haskell of the state peniten
tiary. State Senator H. B. Miller of
Osage county. T. A. McNeal of Topexa,
and Cyrua Leland. who for many yeara
haa been national Republican commit
teeman and a leader of the party la
Kansas. , . , , v .'.
requeatea that , tne board or governors
appoint ar civic committee of five to co
operate with committees of other orran.
meeting that one dollar, be added to the ( laatlona and women's cluba to bring
December dues each- year as. a Christ-
mae xuna ror tne regular ciun mn ovti.
to d aisiriouieu jn proportion to. length
of time of service. A rirld rule of th
I club prohibits .tlpplnr; of waiters pr
otner employes, ana toe? vnristmas rund
la a , substitute for tips,
about permanent improvements of Port
land'a atreeta, which were declared to
be the worst kept atreeta to be found
In any city of similar alze.
Labor union meeting places In tfca
"tT ri . . f slate of Colorado are Having union-made
i..1! w? eJso the aenso of toe meeting J drinking ours, bearing the tinners' union
that- the -annual Ttieetlnr data h I ;(mn nni thm aunnittoi th k.
ehanged to the fourth Saturday in Jan various organisations. The Idea origl-
uary, to. accommodate a ; large number nated wlto one of the locals Jn Denver,
of members' of the jrfasonio order whose and through the efforts of the Union
annual meeting date la the third Ratup. r j,hi lunm th mnmmnit . .r..
day.- Op motion ot B. U. Gruber It was ! throughout the stats. i
honelesa cripple.
It la Quite certain that In the mat.
ter or monitey melts tne conenhnen
apes will be unable to teach their hu
man companion anything that Is, if
the companion' Is the average sort of
boy. Many people no doubt will b
shocked at tne experiment. "Poor bnv.
they will say, "how" -demoralizing for
mm: xieauus win prooaoiy snow that
their sympathy - were better bestowed
upon uie apes. . j .
How boyishly human! What parent
of a small boy cannot recall occasions
pate, the appalling danger which he cre
ated In India. . It Is fair to say that the
majority of the government, as well as
the Whole mass or trie juioerai party, are
strongly opposed to the action of the
Transvaal. So also is British public
opinion at larre.
The tasK or jonn money, tne sex: ro
tary for India, is a most difficult one.
Public feeling In India la already at a
dangerous - tension. .
when toothache or some other ache has
suddenly attacked their juvenile off
spring with a pain so excruciating as
to render all ideas of devotional nr fln-
catlonal. duttea for the. moment lmpos- question,-
era
Arranged for the Children.
Whether -the postal authorities had
the convenience of school children In
mind when putting up letter boxee la a
It looks as if they had. At
e?r And how many Indulgent moth- any rate, most of the boxes In the lm
have round an ache of thia a esc rip- mediate vicinity of achoolhousea are
ly aa It began when
ot bell haa a topped
tlon ceaae aa euddenl
the church or achoo,
ringing. '
. It la suggested that If this mnvtmml
of the Copenhagen authorities for
brightening '. the lives - ef - despondent
apes is auenaea witn continued satis
factory results, 'some ' auch advertise
ment as the following may be axnactad
pretty frequently:
"WANTED Smart bojr aa compan
ion to chimpanzee. -Must be activa anil
cheerful diapoaitlott. To live in airy
and well-warmed .cage. Apply, etc."
1 Washer-Woman Style.,
From the Pittsburg Post,
It's hard for a woman to ba nnt it
iae eiDows in winter.
"That's the' curse of poverty."
"Not poverty; style.' j r.
As.
placed nearer the ground than those at
other corners. By that handy arrange
ment youngsters that would be Unable
to reach the usual run of letter .boxes
without i a- liberal dose of Alice's spe
cific for rrowing tall. can. with the aid
or tnr tiptoes or possiDiy- without it,
tne
mail letters as easily aa
grownups.
Evidently they appreciate the opportun
ity thus aiioraea. ror ooservera wno
have had t'-ne to make notes claim that
two-thlrda of the letters dropped into
boxes at sohoolhouse- corners at put
there by very small children.
'::?7jyHt (toApieiptea.TS',Jk ' 1? ;
j- From tnAvoman'a Home Companion.
"Did Joulse . get. the . antique she
wanted?" 1 ' ,
"No.t Her house is most comfortably
furnl(shed..
Talking Machine Prices -Are
Cut in Two
" T " I ; . ...V,; J
Entire Stock of the East Side Phonograph Co., Until Recently
Located at 540 Williams Ave., Secured by Eilers Piano
House, to Be Closed Out This Week in a' .
Sensational Sale, ' .
MODERN MACHINES AND RECORD CABINETS AT THE
MOST ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS. -
An extraordinary opportunity will be afforded! during the next f
to obtain a fine up-to-date, strictly modern talking machine or ff . ay?
cabinet at prices positively, unparallelleu. Duiin th.1 S??. JL i'"6 - ror:l
the East.Sld. Phonograph CVT but with
c In this line It la Impossible for us to
t for a very limited timeZ 1
at a rorcea saie tne entire stock of tne
our own enormous and complete stock
onnmmnriata Awf-tM ..i .w.a. . ...-
beginning tomorrow mornlrfg. we shafi dispose nf 1 fh T.hrefO-.
bound to create a most unCSal stir among Portland's musio Tovera. Th. k
Ject of this sale, of courae. Is to move this Immense stock :pf talkin I?i".ob'
quickly and we will rely on prices to do the work. " " ? naming machinca
Bear in mind these cut prices apply on every machine in 'thia ..' ' ,
the exception of certain contract good r ' f lt'ck'1,l,l
....,.......9 .
. ........ . ... r 1 1 ,, .
........ ,...16.V J
3 '.()
THESE ARE THE PRICES
15.00 Talking Kachinea daring this great sale
85.00 Talking Machines during this grat sale
35.00 Talking Machines during this great aala
40.00 Talking Kaohlnes duvinr thia Z.i-
Beg-ula t 60.00 Talking Machines Auxins- thia ..i.
Begnlar a 65.00 Talking Machines taring this a-vaaa amZ"""'"'f-r.l'J
Xegular 9100.00 Talking Maobines during tbia great iie' ' ' ' ' tti.it
Remember, thege ara strictly Tnnm Sj4.4J
RECORD CABINETS, TOO
Begnlar
Begnlar
Begnlar
segniar
Remember, these are strictly , modern.
vmy one micntna win
be aold to dealers.
' If you have a talking machine, you certainly need . . .
only to keep your records In convenient order, but eJso tn r?ic,nt;, nnt
breakage Moreover, a record cabinet la Sways In rtrIetPv. PtSLl1!? .trnn
ture In aayhome. Note -these prices: . attractive piece of Xurr4-
S?" aow..... 6.40Bernla f.30.00 Cabiarts now sy-'-i
BegxUM S15.0O Cabinets &ow..... s,10KeguUv a4a.oa nahi-Ii! f1"'
BacmUB SaS.00 Cabinet now v ?7?-? i3"111- now ? I VI
..Z 7. iiiX'jr.?.utrf'iw'. vaawawi ow ....
- - . 7wmw viiuum SvW. ... .Soi.fiv '
While these low prices should 'fee
spot cash only, we will atlll grant any
reasonable weekly -mt monthly terms
"mi wi wm given aa equal pi
tunlty o participate -in this mos t
Bormnary rienng. "' ,. t, x
Remember, too. that we carr tv nnr
pxt. tha largest and most complete
uwi jtumwi uubso, jueaauig T-itir.? iijcmm Dg
stock In the -wt of talking Wft
record, both cylinder an.I o'av., eii.j .
Individual, aound-proof talking rri
parlors are (the innl)Tn(it, jjr,t '
Vrilnt and best arranged n i. n,t
Conn early while the K'n.-k -.
ptet-first'.eom.-ra will J '- t
sortnient.
. rs, a:3 r,-,
i