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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1909)
JQHT4 0. COIN TvlAY DROP IN PORTLAND City Impresses Secretary of General Board of Edu cation Fund. DR. BUTTRICK GIVES HINT Partial Custodian of $53,000,000 Purse, Here to Confer With Keed Institute Trustees, Intimates i k Endowment May Come Soon. The General Board of Education, en dowed by John D. Rockefeller with J53. 0)000. look uron Portland with favorable eyes as the site tor an Institution of higher education. While not making any definite state ment of the willingness of the Board to aid such an institution in Portland, Dr. Wallace Buttrlck.- secretary of th Board, ye.terday told the Portland Commercial Club that so strongly' did the Board be lieve "that Portland was the Ideal site in Oregon for a great educational institu tion that it would not contribute to any of the several very excellent institu tions now In existence In other parts of the state. Members of the Commercial Club look upon Dr. Buttrlck- remarks as an in timation that the General Board of Edu cation would be willing to aid financially an institution In Portland established and conducted along lines approved by the trustees of the Rockefeller institu tion. Dr. Buttrlck came to'Portland primarily to advise the trustees of the Keed In stitute as to the character of the edu cational work that should be undertaken by the institute to be created undeY the provision of the Reed bequest of J1.000. 000. This advice Dr. Buttrlck will convey to the trustees today at a meeting called for that purpose and those who heard him speak yesterday would not be sur prised if he would hold out the possibility of the General Board of Education taking a financial Interest in the Reed Institute if it is established In accord with prin ciples sugg-eted by the Board. State Colleges Visited. Dr. Buttrick has Just returned from a tour of the state during which he visited the State University, Agricultural Col lege and other Institutions. Yesterday, by request, he spoke for IS minutes at a gathering of Commercial Club members in the green parlor of the club build ing. Dr. Buttrlck briefly outlined the his tory of the General Board of Education and the work undertaken by It before going into the subject of Portland's ad vantages as n educational seat. The General Board of Education, said Dr. Buttrick. w the outgrowth of ex perience gained by several members of the Baptist Educational Board. The first offer by Mr. Rockefeller was of a fund of Jl.OOO.OOO to be used in the study of edu cational conditions tn the South. After three years the ruen whom he had called into counsel and who had undertaken the work, "proved up," and Mr. Rockefeller promised r0.000.nrt0 for higher education. One and one-half years later he gave $32, 00.000 for education of all sorts and last Fall contributed a further sum of $10. 000.vn. "Our work 1(1 the South," said Dr. But trlck. "is in teaching farmers how to farm.- In the South K per cent of the rural wealth lies wholly In the soli, but at the beginning of our investigation we found that while the average yearly earnings of a man engaged in agricul tural pursuits in Iowa, a typical agri cultural state of the North, were more than J1000 a year, the Alabama agricul turist on an avenge earned less than $150. It became apparent that with such an earning capacity among Its farmers the three great Institutions of this coun trythe home, the church and the school could not be properly maintained In that state. "It became our Durpose to deliver to these Southern people the body of knowledge obtained by the researches of agricultural colleges and the Gov ernment Department of Agriculture, We engaged in a study of what was being done throughout the world and are attempting to deliver this great body of knowledge to the farmers of th South." Talks of Knapp. Dr. Buttrick went on to tell of the discovery- of Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, who had made a success of scientific farming In Texas. He said that Dr. Knapp's formula divided successful agriculture into eight parts one eighth to science, three-eighths to art and four-eighths to business manage ment. After securing the services of Dr. Knapp the general board of educa tion entered Into an agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture by the terms of which the Department com missioned men and the board paid them their salaries and traveling expenses. There were now 200 such men In the field. The method of work, said Dr. Buttrick, was not to Question the knowledge or success of the farmer. One of these agents will go to a South ern cotton planter and invite his co operation In the development of a new grade of cotton. An agreement Is entered into and the farmer is supplied with' seed, agrees to plant it under the directions of the agent, keep careful account of all his expenditures and make report thereof. An offer is made of $1 a bushel for every bushel of seed so raised, but never yet, said Dr. Buttrick. has any of this seed been of fered at that price by the planters rais ing it. They Insist on keeping it for "their own use. Under this method crops have been Increased from 100 to 500 o'er cent on the farms where the experiment has been undertaken. Own Living Raised. The Southern farmer is also taught the value of raising his own living. He used to buy all he ate his corn, his mutton, cold-storage eggs and even canned sweet potatoes. The merchants at first objected to fhls campaign of education, but ere shown that there was not much profit in staple goods, and that bv increasing the prosperity, of the farmers the latter would be able to purchase the articles on which there was a greater profit. The co-operation of Congressmen in. the South was also secured. "They build their fences that wav." said Dr. Buttrick. The generalboard began its cam paign for more High schools in the South by paying the expenses of a man sent' out from the University of Vir ginia to promote high schools. There are now 15 such men employed, and more than 1000 new high schools have been established. 10 of which are in Virginia and 140 In v North Caroltna The board, said Dr. Buttrlck, is .con tributing toward sums raised by some colleges for higher education. We had a bureau of information be fore we knew it,'" continued Dr. Buttrick, "and we were called on for advice from all quarters. To give an illustration: on the way out here I was invited to draft a clause in a man's will which will result in from I500.UUU , w ,iu v,i m hleher education. ' "I did not come to Oregon barren of 1 mrnrmstlnn concerning this state either. I brought with mo studies and maps of Oregon from our headquarters. W know where your educational in stitutions are located, where they get their students, how much money each has. how it is derived, and jow much money It needs. We know what each is doing.' Prior-to my coming here we had Oregon before the Board for a half day. Only Portland Considered. "It Is the Judgment of our board that there Is but one city in Oregon that is naturally a center and seat for an Institution of higher learning. As all Interests in Oregon converge on this one point, as all religious denomina tions have their strong preachers, their boards of missions and their centers of all effort here, as from this point radiate the commerce and wealth of your state, so also it should be the site of the state's most Important in stitution of higher education. We be lieve this so strongly that we are not disposed to contribute to those excel lent Institutions that exist in Oregon, not because we believe they are not ably conducted or are not performing a- good work, but because we believe the key to the situation Is the estab lishment of an institution of higher education in Portland." After tho close of his address Dr. Buttriuk aeclined to say what advice he would give the trustees of the Reed Institute, on the ground that it would not be proper for him to make such a statement before the trustees them selves hod been informed of his views. Dr. Buttrick explained that the work of the general board of education was not wholly confined to the South, but it was felt that the North was wealthy itself and able to care for its own in terests to a greater degree than was the South. The board is aiding numer ous institutions of higher learning in the North, but devotes its agricultural work principally to the South. ASSISTANT PASTOR NAMED Rev., Tracer B. Grlswold Selected to Aid Dr. Foulkes. Rev. Tracey B. Ortewold, formerly Sun day school missionary of the Portland Presbytery, has been chosen assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, under Dr. Hiram W. Fou'kes. Rev. Mr. Griswold was for five years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Albany, and was Sunday school mis sionary far the Portland Presbytery for a year and a half. He Is a native of New York and was graduated from Am herst College in 1S-5, finishing at Auburn Seminary in IMS. His first pastorate was in Auburn, N. EXPERT SEES F SUD.Y SCHOOL MISSIONARY JIADi: ASMSTANT PASTOIl OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. . . . e - -I r v. i Rer. Tcey B. Grlawold. Y., where he remained five years, at the end of which period he went to Albany, Oregon. OPERAS SUNG IN PRISON Vaudeville Performer Behind Bars Entertains Jailbirds. It is rot often operatic selections are sung In a city prison, but that Is what the cosmopolitan mob in the Police Jail lis tened to last night when Jogn Bergomaa co, one of a trio of performers in "The Three Vagrants" at the Grand last .week, was lodged all by himself in cell No.. 1, charsed with being drunk and disorderly. Bergomasco sang selections from the va rious noted operas of his native land, even attempting unaided the sextette from "Lucia." Bergomasco was arrested by patrolman Burri at the instance of Conductor O. R. West, of a "Waverly-Woodstock car, at Third and Morrison. The Italian and the conductor bad some words ending in a fight. Later A. C. Magnelll. a fellow performer, offered to post ball ' for his companion. The trio Is due in San Fran cisco and was to have left last night. Captain Moore, however, refused him bail. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensee. RICKBRT-SUFFEL George Albeot Rick ert. 21. city; Elizabeth Frances Suffel. 20, '"haTWOOD-OHLSSOX Warren B. Hay wood, over 21. city; Sigrid C. Ohlsson, over "pnUDHAM-MARCT John D. Prudham, 7. St. John; Nettle M. Marcy. 22. city. BRL'XNER-KOOH Robert Brunner, S2. Wooclstoik; Frieda Koch. 27, city. LARSEX-BECHMA.VX Ham C. Urien, it. Cascade Locks;, Xatallia Beehraanu. 21, city BROWN ELL-OKORQ ENS Wray J. Brow nell, J2. city: Elvira M. Georrens. S2, city. KEARXEY-DOUGLAS Thomas J. Kear ney, 13. Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. J). Doug- 'URNs'-HOSTIl-LER Archibald Eugene Burns, 23, city; Edith Imogens Hostlller, 23, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith A Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and wash. ' Mu9t Pay for Books. Attorney Walter Wolf won yesterday before Circuit Judge Cleland his Bult against Attorney William La Force for $104 for a sat of the Encyclopedia Americana. The books were .sold La Force by the Scientific American Com piling 'Department, and the claim assigned fo Wolf for collection. John H. Steven son was Wolfs counsel, and L. G. Gar rlgus represented La Force. There 'are now fmir permanent te rinks in Europe In London, Paris. Munich and Berlin. In the Berlin rink over 1O00 per sons can skate at on time without crowd-ins. John J. Furlong, of Minnesota, Praises Local Show. : . CAR SERVICE IS BLAMED Vice-President of State's . Annual Exhibit Notes Lack of Public la- . terest in Worthy Display. Track Much Admired. Difficulties Incident to transporta tion, and lack of general appreciation by the public explain to a large ex tent the lack of attendance given the second Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition, 'according to John J. Fur' long, first vice-president of. the Min nesota State Fair. Accompanied by Earl C. May, general press representa tive of the Minnesota fair, Mr. Furlong is makinr a tour of the West. seeking information of value to the fair he rep resents. Sunday and Monday were passed at the Spokane Interstate Fair, and yesterday the Minnesotans studied the Portland fair at the Country Club. Seattle, Vancouver and Winnipeg will be visited by them on their way home. "It U a matter of regret to me, as well as to all Interested in the up building of such an institution as the Portland Fair and Livestock Exposlv tion might be, th'at the public appears to have so ltttle interest in it," said Mr. Furlong last night. "You have an exceptionally good mile track the sur face material of which greatly resem bles that of the famous track at Lex ington. You have plenty of grandstand and bleacher accommodations, in addli tlon to -which the track is almost sur rounded by a natural amphitheater the equal of which I have not seen in the 20 years I have been actively associated with county and state fairs. "You have an exceptionally high class livestock exhibit, one which will compare favorably with anything shown at the big Middle Western shows. ' '"I can see no reason why Portland should not have one of the greatest state fairs on- the Coast, Transporta tion lacuities are at prescm factory owing to the. time consumed in reaching the grounds. It required 40 minutes for the car on which I was a passenger to travel from Third and Yamhill streets to the Country Club, and almost as long for it to make the return trip. This is a difficulty which, I understand, could be readily over come. If I might be permitted to make any criticism of the Portland fair it would be that the fair lacks 'action' and 'color." "Particularly noticeable on account of its absence was the exhibit of farm ma-, chinery. carriages and agricultural imple ments, which In our Minnesota fair cov ered nearly SO acres and proved , one of our most Interesting features. "Tn..Aaf mint 1 n nermanent buildings Is not required to perfect a list of good ex hibits. The Spokane interstate rair iias i : . . i 1 . onv m nro nermanent eaulDment than Portland. You had some good rac ing events and Ideal weather, and yet there were less than' 3000 in attendance yesterday afternoon.. GEFilENT SCARES SAILORS THEY REFCSE TO TJXLOAD . IT, FEARING DUST. : Captain Peterson Threatens Crew of Bark Tahoe and Mariners Re sume , Work. A, riot was threatened on the water front yesterday' morning .when a dozen sailors of the steam schooner Tahoe, moored at the Oak-street dock, refused to unload the cargo of cement, the sailors saying the dust from "The cargo injured their health. A dozen longshoremen Joined the mariners. ' ' After bickering for over two hours the Strikers went about, their duties as a rer suit of threats by Captain Peterson. In command of the ship. foTclng them back to work. Last nlghf-the cement was un loaded and the Tahoe made ready to take on a cargo of lumber for Grays Harbor. WAXD LOSES PROPELLER Injury to Vessel in San Francisco Delays Arrival Here. Word has been received that the steam schooner Thomas L. Wand, of the Rich ardson lines, broke a. blade of her pro peller by striking a log on Its forme trip up the river. The damage was re paired here and the vessel returned to San Francisco with a cargo. , Yesterday while leaving that port the Wand lost its propeller in the bay. As a consequence, the craft, due here today with a cargo of general merchandise, is in drydock at San Francisco, and will be unable to arrive here until the fore part of the coming week.' The beginning of school season means the . re- . plenishing of your boys' ; wardrobe. , Our Boys' Department is stocked to the brim with the right, kind of boys' clothing at the right prices. Just try our V special school suit with two pair Knicker pants, . " at ............... ?4.85 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. French bark Francois, from London, for Portland via San Francisco. Grays Harbor, Sept.- 21. Arrived Steamer SaKlnaw, from Portland. San Francisco, Sept. 21. Arrived Steamer Norwood, from Grays Harbor; steamer Tamal--paii, from Gray Harbor; steamer G. C. Lin Bauer, from Grays Harbor; eteamer Santa Monlaa. from Grays Harbor: steamer Maver ick, from Seattle; steamer Titanla, from Nan alrao; tteamer Ashtabula, from Hongkong; steamer Catania, from Astoria; steamer George F. Heller, from Hongkong. Sailed Bar Bayard, for Runcorn, Eng. : steamer Buckman, for Seattle: steamer Mayfair. for Willapa Harbor: steamer Amibls. for Ham burg, via Victoria and Seattle. Seattle. Sept. 21. Arrived Steamer Ku meri. from Tar-oma; steamer Charles Nel son, from Fan Francisco; steamer Col. E. Li. Drake, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer washanaw, for San FTanciseo; i steamer. Osewestry, for Port Blakley; steamer .City of Puebla, for San Francisco. Victoria. B- C. Sept. 21 Steamer Prin cess May arrived from Skagway today hav ing on board 300 passengers and 27 sacks of gold from Fairbanks. The gold, which Is valued at $750,000, is consigned to banks In Seattle. . . Tides at Astoria Wednesday. V High. Low. 8:17 A.M....5.7 feet 11:18 A. M 4.1 feet 5:33 P.- M. ...70 feet DEFENDANT .IV DIVORCE SUIT OWES $80. V rnlessHe Pays by Next Friday, Snit Against Him Will Be Tried . Next Week. The divorce suit of Elsie Lillian Moore, against Jess C. Moore will be tried in the Circuit Court next Friday unless Moore in the meantime pays his wife six weeks' alimony, amounting to about ISO. Attorney John Manning. Moore's counsel, applied to Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday afternoon for a con tinuance of the case, saying that he was away on a vacation and did 'not know the date of the trial. Attorney John F. Logan, representing Mrs. Moore, remarked that he would be glad if no. date at all were set. "I would like to have these young people get to gether," he said. But as tl)e case was first set for trial June 21 and then con tinued to September 24 he thought there should be no further delay, and espe cially so as Moore has failed to pay $75 alimony as .directed in an order signed by Judge Gantenbeln. Mr. Manning said that his client is now working for the Quaker Drug Com pany in Seattle; that he has been at work only six weeks, and does not know that the case comes up for trial Friday. Mr. Manning asked that a. week's time In which to get his witnesses together be allowed by the tourt. " Moore was convicted of simple assault recently after a row In which his mother-in-law shot him. in the back with a re volver. He was formerly proprietor of a drug store on Morrison street. MINING DEED CAUSE OF SUIT Injunction Asked to Prevent Re moval of Papers. ' An injunction 'was issued In the Cir cuit Court yesterday restraining the United States National Bank from sending out of the state deeds to valu able mining property in Placer County, California, A complaint asking for the injunction .was hastily filed" by John R. Cochran, with the statement that, an other, more fully setting forth the dif ficulty over the deed, would be filed Beautiful Portland H omes Nothing contributes more to the happiness of the family than a beautiful home. You spend more than half your time at home, and vour wifrf spends near y all of her "time there. You owe"it to yourself, and especially to her, to make your home as pleasant and desirable as possible. The wife has the most to do m making the home, therefore she should be consulted in selecting it.' ' - The principal things to be considered in making a home are:"x HEALTBTTJLNESS ACCESSIBILITY . v . PUBLIC UTILITIES ' : . v-BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS , r GOOD. NEIGHBORS All of these elements and many more will be found in the greatest perfection in the new residence park , . fin The Addition with Character Takeour wife-with you, and go to see LAURELHURST. It is just -about half way out to the Country Clubz and you can see it on your way to the LIVESTOCK. SHOW. ' , LAURELHURST is located within two miles of the center of Portland. It is only a mile and a half from the river. It is bounded on the west by Thirty-first street, on the south by East Stark (the Base Line Road, now paved), Sandy road runs along the north, and . Forty-third street on the east; - ' DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE LIVESTOCK SHOW, AND STOP TO SEE LAURELHURST ON YOUR WAY. LAURELHURST offers the greatest inducements to investors and bomebuilders to be. found in Portland today, because It is protected by building restrictions. : It is a most beautiful residence park. It will have hard-surface pavements on every street. It will have all public improvements made at once. It has rich soil, and will have beautiful flowers and trees. It has winding streets that preserve the natural beauties of the land. It has no deep, unsightly cuts or high banks to mar its beauty. It has every lot ready to build on, without any expensive grading, cutting or filling. . ' It has paved streets running to it now. . . It is high and dry and has a most magnificent v4ew. It contains a splendid public park' of 31 acres.' It has excellent streetcar service. , . It is within easy walking distance of the downtown dist rut. - " In fact, it has about everything that one could wish for, and it seems just a little better than necessary. ' Buy Laurelhurst Lots Now You can buv lots in LAURELHURST now at prices ranging from $750 to $1500 each. That is just about half as . much as similar property will cost you elsewhere. ' ' , - ' . ,, v. Our terms of payment are easy, and we can assist you financially if jou wu,h to build at once. . . , , ,, , SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those who purchase this month, also to those who will build this year. , , r i -n r n t Call arid see us, or go and see the property. Take the Montavilla or Rose City Park cars. Both lines run through the property. Office on the ground at Thirty- eigntn street. . Henry." Building. ; Phones, Main 2565, A 5234. jesxi relhvi nylCo. r 522-526 Corbett Building Phones Main 1503, A 1515. later. Besides the bank the defendants are the American Bank & Trust Com pany, the Rose City Trust Company and tho Bald Knob & Consolidated Gold Mining Company. The complaint states that the deeds were given into the care of the Rose City Trust Company and forwarded to Portland in care of the American Bank & Trust Company. , One of the deeds was found to be imperfect, resulting in delay in pavment of the money. It appears that the Crocker National Bank of San Francisco, has demanded that the deeds be returned. BOY BURGLAR IS SENTENCED Judge Bronaugh Sends Young Haw kins to Reform School. Charles - Hawkins, alias Albers. alias Peterson, alias C. E. Mills, the .17-year-old youth who Is alleged1 to have broken into the residences of Special Agent Lillls and Attorney- O. V. Pflce and into the office of the Columbia Digger Company and two other places, was sent to the Chehalts Reform School yesterday by Juvenile Judge Bronaugh. Hawkins Is said to have Escaped from that institution before committing his recent thefts. With another lad he went from Portland to Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver. B. C. There he Is said to have disposed of part of the-stolen prop erty. ' In order to give the London policemen S rtav of rest each week It has been necessary to add 1.VW! men to the force. FOUR 0. JL G. MEN OUT COACH METZGER WILL ADOPT PENNSYLVANIA TACTICS. Peculiar Backfield Formation Will I Characterize Football This Year at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL . COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The opening of football practice at O. A. C. this afternoon "was. not particularly, auspicious. Only four men, two veterans and two second-team men, responded to Coach Metzger's call. The men who re ported were Evenden and Wallace, who played the guard positions last year and Dunn and Gilbert, who were members of last year's second team. ; However. Coach Metzger, who arrived this morning, donned a football suit and went to work as though he meant busi ness. He made it plain to his little squad that he was going to teach them some real football. It was evident from the work this after noon that the new coach will introduce the Pennsylvania style of play, which is characterized in part by a peculiar forma tion in the back field. The backs. Instead of being lined up parallel to the line are placed one behind the crther. and all plays are started from this position. The change will mean that O. A. C. will makn a decided innovation in Western football this year. The other old members of the squad are expected before the. end of the week. Keck and Endberg have reported that they are on their way and Wolff Is ex pected tomorrow or Friday. Saturday will see things in full swing. A NEW YICTROLA for $125 Only a Limited Number. Secure One at Once. Marine Notes. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., have chartered the schooner F. S. Loop to take a cargo of lumber to Port Costa, Cal. The steamer J. N. Teal, of the Open River Transportation Company, arrived last midnight with a cargo of barley. It moored at Albers' dock No. 1. Henceforth the steamer Inland Empire, of the Open River Transportation Com pany, will be operated exclusively as. a grain carrier. The Twin Cities will con tinue to carry general freight through to Lewiston. Idaho. " The Ocklahama, tugboat for the Port of Portland, left yesterday for Astoria. It will tow up the French bark Corn.il y Bart, inbound from Hobart, Tasmania. The bark brings a cargo of merchandise and is chartered by local shippers for the transportation of a cargo to the United Kingdom. The steamship Rose City arrived at midnight Monday from San Francisco with, a cargo of sugar and general mer chandise. Over 200 passengers disem barked at the Ainsworth dock. The Rose City will sail for San Francisco Saturday with a full passenger list and a cargo of "paper, floor and grain. Arrivals and Departures. Astoria. Or., Sept. 21. Condition at the znoutn of the river at 5 P. M.' Smooth, wind northwest, 16 miles; weather cloudy. Sailed at 5 A. M Steamer Saginaw, for Grays Harbor. Arrived at 11 A. M. British. hip ioItalloch. from Antwerp via San Francisco. A rived at 2 and ltt up at 3:15 P. M. Steamer Cascade, from gan Franctoco. Ar rived at 8:40 P. M. British steamer Earl of Douplas. from Buenos Ayres. Reported outside British bark Jordanhill, from Guiymas. San Francisco. Sept. 21. Arrived at 11 A. M Steamer Catania, from Portland. Adelaide. Sept. 21. Arrived previously TJarkontlne James Tuft, from Portland. Eureka. Sept. .81. Sailed yesterday Steamer Eureka, for Portland. Hobart. Bept. 21. Sailed September. 7 NEWSTOR CLEAVER. & HAVELICK (Formerly of Indianapolis, Ind.) Will open Monday, September 27, with a new, complete and up-to-date stock of high-class Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Starts, Waists and Petticoats for women and misses at moderate prices. 7 .... -" Our ' stock has been ' carefully selected and is of the very latest styles shown in foreign and Eastern markets. ".' . - " WE FEEL SURE WE CAN PLEASE Our motto: "Honest goods at honest prices." ' 1 ' We hope to merit a part of your patronage. Call and get acquainted. CLEAVER HAVELICK SJSn: I -"Jz - - r f ' 1 ( t' Kil " - -I U v 4 3 "We have placed on 'sale a limited number of the very latest model Victor Victrolas at $125 each. ' This is the first opportunity ever presented to secure a gen uine Victrola for less 'than $200. Remember, only a, limited number. Be on hand early. Terms if desired. Only place in the city offer ing opportunity for careful and unbiased comparison of all makes. -Headquarters for Talking Machines all . the makes and all the Records all the time. pianoreliabiliVy 353 Washington St. at Park (8th) St.