12
TSrOTfXTXG UJSHtiOAIAIV, TTEDXESDAY, 3IAKCH 11. l'J08,
E LUST SPIKE
Distinguished Party in Special
Train Will Today Celebrate
Line's Opening.
VANCOUVER WILL BE HOST
lour II unci rod Excursionists Will
Go t Stevenson, Where Formal
Ceremony Will Probably -Occur.
Returning in Afternoon.
four hundred invited suosts of Van
rouver, Wash., will participate in the
formal opening of the North Bank divi
sion of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
Jtailroad today. The golden wpike will
be driven tn the. vicinity of Stevenson,
willi appropriate ceremonies. Governors
Mead, of Washington, and Chamhcrlain
of Oregon, will felicitate the people of the
aiiter states upon the accomplishment of
the big railway project and there will be
ihort talks by prominent officials of Van
couver and the nearby Washington
country.
A special train, tlio first passenger to
run over the western end of the North
Hank road, will carry the people from
Vancouver to I .ylc and at each town
along the line, the visitors will be given
a warm welcome. Stops will be made
along the route to permit the excursion
isia to see what advances have been made
along the North Bank by the cities
touched by the new line. The Fourth
Cavalry Band, consisting of 40 pieces.
from Vancouver Barracks, will be on
the train.
Two Ceremonies IMunued.
There will be a celebration of the
opening of the road at Lyle and another
lit Stevenson, where the golden spike will
probably be driven. It may be. how
ever, that in the enthusiasm of the
demonstration at Lyle, the gilded spike
will be driven there. This had not been
" decided upon yesterday. There will be
other demonstrations en route and the
excursion will mark an era of good feel
ing that has resulted from the construe
tion of the new Hill line down the Co
lumbia River.
Officials of the new road, headed by
President K. B. Clark and General
Freight and Passenger Agent Adams, to
gether with city and county officials from
Vancouver and officers from Vancouver
Barracks, will he prominent members of
the excursion. These, with the Governors
of the two states, members of the Wash
ington bar and of the State Railroad
Commission will make a notable party.
Besides the otneiais, there will be rep
resentative business and professional men
from Vancouver and Portland who will
rejoice in the completion of the new line.
, -Many Stops Along 'Line.
At points of vantage along the road,
the train will be halted to permit the
members of the junket to view the
grandeur of the Columbia River scenery
that is one of the strongest attractions
fff the new line. At the Cape Horn tun
nel, the visitors will be given a glimpse
of the engineering difficulties in building
the new road. On the stretches of line
between stations. the "Golden Spike
Special" will be speeded up to show the
excursionists what a splendid piece of
engineering work the new road is.
Throughout the Journey, the guests of the
Vancouver commercial Interests ft is be
lieved will bp struck by the splendid
construction of "the line, its absence of
perceptible grade and the very slight
curvature. '
Tl?e splendid character of the new line
will be a great cause for congratulation
on the part of the people who will cele
brate the opening of the road no less than
the fact of its successful completion. Rail
way engineers all over the Cnitcd States
have remarked upon the remarkably sub
stantial construction which has bored
through rock cliffs and has built one
of the best railroads anywhere, regard
less of expense.
Portland people who will attend the
eelohratlon today will leave the city this
morning at S o'clock on special cars for
Vancouver, where the Fourth Cavalry
Hand will be waiting to welcome them.
At 9 o'clock, the "Golden Spike Special"
will pull out of Vancouver and is due to
arrive at Iyle at 1 :-WV P. M. On the way
up the river, stops will be made at Camas,
Washougal, Stevenson and Bingcn. The
train will leave l,yi on the return trip
.it 2:1," o'clock and no stops will be made,
arriving at Vancouver about 5:30 P. M.
This schedule will be strictly adhered to
and allows for a 25-minute stop at Camus.
I.i minutes at Wa;hougal, " minutes at
Stevenson, 20 minutes at Bingen and 30
minutes at Lyip.
BCILI Al'KOSS I liKlOHT YARDS
ew KaM side Line for Heavy Pas
senger Traffic.
A new passeng.-r line will be con
structed by the Portland Railway, Jjght
Power Company to carry its heavy pas
senger traffic on the Kast Side imerur
ban lines around the company's freight
yards at the east end of the Madison
street bridge, instead of through them iu
at present. This -will result in less
danger to passenger tratftr and fewer de
lays to both passenger ami freight Irabu.
Work will be started at once, says
President Jossclyn. on a double-track
passenger line from the Inman-Poulsen
mill, north, near the Southern Pacific
main line to Hawthorne avenue, where
the track will turn westward across the
Mhdiaon-stroet bridge. This new line
will carry the cars running to Cazadero,
Oregon City and The Onto.
This heavy travel, when routed through
the freight yards, ha.s often been sub
jected to delays, particularly during the
Summer seasom when travel is. heaviest.
The line will not only do away with this
but will eliminate the element of danger
that is always present in running pas
senger trains through freight yards. This
new routing w til cut down the running
lme considerably and will also do away
with delays in the handling of freight to
team tracks and also to and from the
freight house.
O M KS TO BUI Ll N EW LINE
New York Engineer Will Construct
Wn;.hinpton County Branch.
W. S. Turner, a well-known New York
engineer, haw been sent to Tort'and by
the engineering firm of William S.
Karsttow A Co., to take charge of the
construction of the Hillsbro branch of
the Oregon Bleetric Railway and of other
work that Harstow & Co. may have in
this state. Mr. Turner has arrived and
lias taken up his headnuarters in the
offices of Bar-tow & Co. In the Failing
building.
Mr. Turner was connected for a number
-rf year with the engineering firm of J.
O. htrc A Co.. New York, and is
thoroughly informed on tugineering
D R iV
NEW ILL ROAD
topics. Although this Is his first visit to
Portland, he likes the city very much.
He has brought his wife here and has
taken a house at Fourteenth and Mill
streete.
R. 1. Donald, formerly engineer here
for the firm of Barstow & Co., and
second vice-president of the firm, has
resigned from the company and will
devote his time-to other engineering work,
having opened an office in the Failing
building.
TRACKS TO ST. JOHN MILLS
North Bank Ilond Will C onnect With
Factory District.
Rights of way are being secured by the
Spokane. Portland A Seattle Railway for
tracks running into the factory district
of St. John from. th main line of the
Hill road across the Peninsula. It is un
derstood to be the plan of the road to
construct a water-grade route around the
Peninsula, practically duplicating the
Trontdale extension of the O. R. & N,
In this way it is planned to connect the
sawmills and the other manufacturing
industries in St. John and vicinity with
the Hill tracks.
Much of the right of way. it is under
stood, has already been secured, and as
soon as this work Is complete . construc
tion will be commenced. It is understood
the branch line to the factory district of
the Peninsula will branch off from the
main line of the Hill road at the west
end ol the bridge across the Willamette
River.
Asks County for Franchise.
The United Railways wishes to con
struct an electric Jine on the east 20
feet of the White House road, to ex
tend from the south end of Macadam
street to Riverview Cemetary. A fran
chise has been drawn up and sub
mitted to the County Court, which is
considering its provisions. If the fran
chise is granted, the company will com
plete the line in two years, or failing;
to do so, will forfeit the franchise. It
is planned that the road shall cross the
White House road at the south line of
the cemetery and be constructed from
there to the Clackamas County line on
private property. The time limit for
the completion of this portion of the
line is not set in the franchise.
At the Theaters
What the Pkm Asenta Say.
Two Performances Today.
There will be two performances at the Heilig
Theater today. The celebrated tragedian and
actor. Charles B. Hanford, will present "The
Merchant of Ventre" this afternoon; tonight
"Antony and Cleopatra" closes the engage
ment. "Merry Widow" Here.
All those famous imported Pathe films
that have been expected at the Marquam
are here and being shown every day this
week between the hours of '2 and 10 P. M.
Of course, greatest interest naturally at
taches to the "Merry Widow" film, for
everybody has heard of that great comic
craze.
'The Three or Vs."
One of the most delightfully successful playa
ever seen at the Baker Theater is Rachel Cro
ther's "The Three of Us," which is drawing
large audiencen all this week. The play is
original and full of life and action.
Kin pi re Matinee Today.
One of the most delightful matinees in the
city today will be at the Empire, where
Clarence Bennett's gorgeous production of "A
Koal Slave' is the attraction. This is a
romantic and thrilling tale of Old Mexico.
"Anita Hie Signing Girl."
Comedy reigns at the i?tar Theater this
week, where "Anita the Singing Girl" is being
played by the French Stock Company. It is
a play in four acts with new scenery and ooa-
tumes, an interesting story and plenty of
amuFtemrnt. There is juM. enough of the
dramatic in "Anita the Singing Girl" to make
the comedy the better.
Our New Girl" Tonight.
"Laugh and the world laughs with you'
and all the rest. It ts easy to laugh this
Hi' ii you Know wuerc to go. you will
find the real temt.le of mirth tn h tii
Lyric, where the Allen company is giving
iiiiL iijJiMMK micf, uur Aew triri. Ainu
nee tomoriow.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Dream City' Sunday.
Commencing Sunday night, 'the Marquam
will offer for one week one of the biggest
musical comedy suci-esses in the nhnrw. r
Joe Weber's original New York sensation.
"Dream City." as presented by a distin
guished company of singers, dancers and
comedians. including Mary Marble and
"Lltttle Chip."
"The Stowaway" Monday.
A great comedy-drama that will be next
?ek at the Lyric, where the Allen com
pany will introduce "The Stowaway." The
piece abounds in sensational itniiinn
good comedy and delightful romance. There
will be an elaborate production. Two mov
ing picture films will be used.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Grand's All-star Bill.
U the Grand this week Sullivan & Con-
eidine have pent a vaudeville show which
rates up with any that has been seen on the
Cuat in several weeks. The particular at
traction is the animal act. Carlisle's doc and
pony circus. Introducing Tom. the talktaz
donkey, is the headline attraction. In mi.H.
tlen to the animal act. there arc singers,
dancer, rtunrrilan, acrobat, gymnast and
other specialties.
1'aiitacs Uucqiialetl Vaudeville.
Inparallrled values in the vaudeville line
prevail at 1'dniaccj. Theater this week. The
wonderful Kturrnr tretipe. Murphy and WH
lard in their famous and inimitable c?medy
sketch: Marlon and Pearl, the talking acro
batic co media pa are he features.
CANNOT STAND ST. LOUIS
Oregon Woman Leaves Huband to
EM'ape the Life.
ST. LOUIS. March 10. (Special.) On the
strength of the testimony of Edward M.
I'lshoessor, a carpenter, now of Maple
wood. Mo., that his wife Minnie, a former
Oregonian. deserted him to escape from
St. Louis. Judge MeKlhlnney. of the Clay
ton Court, today granted I'lshoesser a di
vorce, l lshoepser tt tided ho married
her August 4. ISO. and they separated on
on June 4. lifi. They have two children,
Marlon, aced 12. and 101 iza. aged 7.
After coming- here from Oregon, Mrs.
Ulshocsecr. he testified, declared St. Louis
life unbearable, and takinc the children
left town through the Salvation Army. He
traced them to Syracuse. Y.. where the
trail ended. Judce McKlhinny was' unable
to award him the custody of his children
because they were out of the court's juris
diction. Refused Change of Venue.
ABKUDEKX. Wash.. March J .
(Special.) The attorneys in the saloon
Sundav law violation cases, tired of
trials in the Police Court here without
defioitft results, applied today for a
-chanjre of o-muc. which whs refused.
Jude Irwin, of the Superior Court,
will be r.skcd to Klve an opinion on
the police judge's ruling.
SENDS HER TO JAIL
Court Passes Sentence on
Mrs. Bell Waymire.
FOUR MONTHS IS THE TERM
Judge Gantenbein Holding That the
"Woman Was Tool of Plotters,
Orders K. K. Kadding Iinpris- -oned
6 0 Days Longer.
Unless the Supreme Court reverses the
judgment on appeal, Mrs. Belle Way
mire. convicted of conspiracy to blacken
the reputation of Mayor Lane, will be
compelled to serve a term, of four months
in the County Jail, while B E. Raddinp.
convicted as her accomplice, will do time
for six months. The judgment of the
trial court was pronounced yesterday by
Judge Gantenbein. Radding was given
the maximum sentence. The court said
WILL REPRESENT ORKtiON IN
ORATORICAL CONTEST AT
MOXMOITH.
Itert W. ITMCott, '08.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
Bert W. .Prescott, 'OS, who will rep
resent the University of Oregon in
the Intercollegiate oratorical con-
test at Monmouth. March 1U. is one
of the prominent students in the
University. Prescott s home is in
Baker City, which city has pro
duced more remarkable students for
the varsity than any town in the
state in proportion to its number
of representatives here. Prescott is
president . of the Associated Stu
dents. He is a member of the var
sity Glee Ciub, having sung in the
first tenor section for the past four
years. Prescott won third place in
the tryout for interstate orator, being
only five points behind the winner.
that he believed the woman had been but
a tool for the plotters, and therefore sen
tenced her to serve a shorter term. The
defendants wiiL not begin to serve their
sentences until the case is passed on by
the Supreme Court. Notice of appeal
was tiled yesterday. .
District Attorney Manning and" Dan
Malarkcy, who prosecuted the case, were
present in the courtroom when sentence
was pronounced. Seneca Fouts and W.
R. McGarry. counsel for the defendants.
were also present. Radding appeared un
concerned, but when the court passed
sentence Mrs. Waymire's face flushed
and she appeared to retain her compos
ure with difficulty. y She was neatly at
tired in the same gray suit which she
wore during the trial, - but in place of
the gray hat she wore a blue one.
The statute provides that upon con
viction a conspirator shall be sentenced
to serve from one to six months in jail
or to pay a fine of from $50 to $200. Both
the fine and imprisonment may be im
posed. In passing sentence the court
said:
You have had a fair trial, and have
been found guilty. One of the newspapers
of the city announced that in receiving the
verdict of the jury the Court commended
the verdict. That was absolutely wrong, as
I do nor believe that the Court . should
comment upon the verdict. In many states
this oTense is a felony, but in this state
it is not. and the penalty is comparatively
mild. I believe that reasonable men will
hardly differ in the opinion that the maxi
mum penalty of the law is deserved, so far
as the defendant Kadding; if concerned. It
is the judgment of the Court that he be
confined in the County Jail for a term of
six months.
As to the defendant Wavmlre. writers on
criminology say that when women commit
crime it Is Kenerally due to the influence
of others, or to hatred or passion. I think
in this case the defendant. Waymire. was
influenced by others to commit this of
fense. It was not duto hatred or passion,
nor was it apparently due to greed.
A woman is punished much more severely
by detection than a man. -it the sama
time a woman who will allow herself U
be influenced to commit an offense of this
character should be severely punished. In
my view Mrs. Waymire was not the origi
nator "of the plot, and she has-been more
severely punished by detection than Rad
ding. It is the judgment of the Court that
he serve four months in the County Jaii.
and that both the defendants be required
to pay the costs.
Upon motion of the defendants coun
sel the court then allowed a stay of exe
cution for 30 days, that a bill of excep
tions may be tiled, preparatory to taking
the case into the Supreme Court.
The bail of M rs. Wa y mi re wa s d e -creased
from $Koi to 760. but that of
Radding remains at $10. The cash had
been deposited with the Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court, and while Attorneys Fouts
and McGarry arranged for tiie transfer
of the bail money the defendants re
mained in the courtroom.
Mrs. Waymire said after the court had
pronounced sentence that siie expected a
jail term when the jury convicted her.
but Radding had not thought much
about it. according to his statement. He
believes, however, that he and Mrs. Way
mire will obtain a new trial.
FIVE SEXT TO PENITENTIARY
Honis and Haffner Sentenced lor
"Black Hand" Plot.
The fart was brought out vtnlprriav hp-
fore Jlldse Cleland that Hermann Haff
ner and Leo Honsig were led into their
recent "Black Hand" operations on Mrs.
R. I Hawthorne through reading; a
magazine article. Their attornev mad.)
the statemtnt to the. court that rh. left.-..-
sent Mrs. Hawthorne, in which her life
was threatened should she refuse to pay
JSW to a person signing himself. "The
5
r. w t4 c" 1
111 j Y-
V - 4 - I
Black Hand." was patterned after a let
ter they had found in a magazine.
Both men were out of work. Honsig
had worked as an engineer in Clackamas
County, and had been in Oregon 13
months. He is 2S years old, whfle Haff
ncr is only 19 years old. Honsig was
sentenced by the court to serve one year
in the penitentiary, while Haffner will
serve a - six months' term.
Frank Lamb was also sentenced by
Judge Cleland to serve one year in the
penitentiary for stealing $149 from the Le
Roy rooming-house.
H. Caler was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. lie was accused of ob
taining the signature of the president of
the Portland Marble Works under false
pretenses.
C. E. Ferroil and Cortez Brewer were
sentenced by Judge Gantenbein in the
Circuit Court yesterday morning to serve
one year each in the penitentiary- They'
assaulted A. Schuback with a revolver
Novenjber 15.
HELD IX JAIL AS WITNESS
George WelUley Goes From Hospital
ti Prison Cell.
To be discharged from a hospital only
to be placed in jail, where he will be de
tained as a witness for the Government
in a pending mail-fraud case, was the
experience yesterday of George Wellsley.
The lad was committed to jail on order of
Judge Wolverton, being unable to fur
nish bonds in the sum of $100 that wer
required to Insure his appearance before
the grand jury next week.
Wellsley is considered one of the most
important witnesses for the Government
against R. H. Wells. J. N. Saylor. Frank
Caviness and M. J. Dorsey, who are
charged with using the mails fradulent
ly. It is alleged that the quartette or
dered spurious bank notes from Chicago,
the bogus currency being delivered to the
men through the United States mail at
Portuand. where several hundred dollars
worth were circulated.
A few days before the defrauders were
arrested, Wellsley, who had been room
ing with Wells, suspected leader of the
gang, was removed to the hospital. After
he had been arrested Wells sent word to
the sick tad to "keep his mouth shut."
Hearing of this, the Government author
ities decided that Wellsley knew some
thing of the operation of the gang and
took steps to insure his appearance in
court as a witness. . Wellsley demurred
to being committed to jail in default of
J300 bail, but he was assured that he
would not have long to remain in the
custody of the Sheriff, since the grand
jury that will be convened Monday would
insure for him an early release.
SALARY QUESTION IN COURT
Suit to 'Aseertaiii Whether City Em
ployes May Sell Warrants.
The question of whether city em
ployes have a right to sell the war
rants for their monthly salaries to
brokers, who discount thenx will be
tried out in the Circuit Court. City
Attorney. Kavanaugh flted suit yester
day against L. D. Truman and Ashley
& Rumelin. The allegation of the
complaint is that two warrants for
February and March, representing a
total of ?ll)i, were assigned by Tru
man to Ashley & Rumelin.
Not only did the brokers demand the
warrants, it is asserted, but Truman
also put in a claim for them. The court
is asked to determine which party is
the owner. In case the ownership of
the brokers is not held valid, they will.
it is believed, refuse to discount any
more warrants.
LEAVES ALL TO THE WIFE
J. D. Meyer's Will Is Admitted to
Probate.
The willfof the late J. D. Meyer, who
died suddenly last Friday, was yesterday
admitted to probate by Judgo Webster
at the request of N. D. Simon, attorney
for the estate. The will is brief and
simple in its provisions, the $25,00 estate
being left to Mrs. Tillie Meyer, the widow.
Mr. Meyer, referring in the will to his
failure to provide for the children, states
that he leaves all to his wife as he feels
confident that she will properly care and
provide for the children and that the
estate under her management will .be ad
ministered most beneficially to all.
The petition does not mention the value
of the estate. Albert Feldenheimer, L.
Coblentz and Julius P. Levy were ap
pointed ' appraisers.
Damage Case Non-Suited.
The motion for a non-suit, made by
Martin Winch, executor of the Reod
estate, was granted yesterday by
Judge Bronaugh, of the Circuit Court.
Mr. Winch, as executor, was being
sued by Margaret Fetting, administra
trix of the estate of William Fetting,
to recover $7500 .for the latter's death
by falling from an elevator in the Ab
ine ton rJuilding. The ground for the
motion was that the negligence o" a
fellow-servant, not of Winch, caused
the accident which resulted in Fet
ting's deatii.
Finds Skeleton in His Yard.
CORVALLIS, Or.. March 10. (Special.)
The unearthing of a human skeleton on
a vacant lot in the center of town pro
duced a sensation for a time this morn
ing. It turned out that the property was
formerly gowned by a local physician and
that the skeleton was one Tie had used
when a medical student and brought
Republican Candidate
For Coroner
DR. J. C TWITCHELL
Among the necessities of the city are a
receiving hospital, with a suitable ambu
lance in connection with the police de
partment, and a public morgue. It Is my
purpose, if nominated and elected, to es
tablish a morgue independent of any un
dertaking firm, thus correcting many evils
which have hitherto existed. There are
no private interests bearing any portion
of my campaign expenses with the
promise of future patronage depending
upon my election. I promise if nomi
nated and elected to fulfill the f?pirit of
the law and in a manner creditable to the
city.
5K 5
-
VH'IW1 Miir'igTTffWBHmBimffTrTBTfmmMMBWMMM
HE young
in search
J
to entertain them at home, better than they can be
entertained anywhere else, and it is such innocent
amusement, by means of an Edison Phonograph, which
furnishes music for dancing
gives all the new popular songs of the theatre and
selections from the grand operas and concerts, and
reproduces band music, the old ballads and love songs
so perfectly that it is hard to believe that it is not the
real music or voice to which they are listening. Parents
owe it to their children to investigate the merits of the
Edison Phonograph, and not confound it with any other
kind of talking machine they may have heard.
Go to your nearest dealer and hear the new Edison
model with the big horn, or write today for a catalogue
describing it.
TO BUSINESS MEN : With an Edison Busi-
ness Phonograph, you dictate your letters as
opportunity affords ; talk as rapidly or as slowly
as you please and without interruption.
National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside
with him from Louisville. When hu had
no further use for It the doctor buried
the old bones among -his blackberry
bushes, where they were uncovered this
morning by a man who had recently pur
chased the property.
Moullen Champion Wrestler.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., March 10. (Special.) After four
fast wrestling bouts in the gymnasium
this afternoon, between Moullen and
Zacharias, Moullen was declared the
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
university. The men wrestled a draw at
the recent indoor meeting. They were
very evenly matched, both weighing
close to 190 pounds. The first -and third
bouts were draws, Moullen ibeing awarded
the second and fourth on aggressive
work.
Bears are liable to taxation in some Jap
anese villages. The origin of this curious
custom is unknown.
WE ARE
EDISON
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
OUR STOCK OF
Edison Machines
AND RECORDS
Is the larjrcht and most complete
in the Northwest.
Thomas A. Edison
ONCE SAID
"I want to see a Phonograph
in every home in America."
We surely place them within
the reach of all by asking onlv
$1 A WEEK
Graves S Go.
The Big Music House,
323 WASHINGTON STREET.
folks wander away from the home circle
of music and entertainment It is so easy
Edison Machines
and. Records
LOTS OF THEM.
j We HAVE THOUSANDS OF
Gold Molded
Edison Records!
t
Any of which we shall be
pleased to play for you. Our
41 eicjiHML inuiviauai sounu-prooL
parlors are always at your dis-
i
V jiosai.
j OUR STOCK OF f
OUR STOCK OF
Edison Machines
r
Consists of every size and type.
S Why Not Get One Now ?
"Don't delay on account of
pay."
Jpianoforeliability
Phonograph Headquarters
353 WASHINGTON STREET.
Complete Line
EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS
And Records
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and West Park
M
EASY TERMS.
f dispensers of Ot1$ J f
WE DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to sell
Edison Phonographs in every town where we are
not now well represented. Dealers having estab
lished stores should write at once to
Ave., Orange, N. J.
NOTHING DOWN
Accept This Opportunity
To Purchase An
By paying for the records
onlv. vou can buy an EDISON
PHONOGRAPH. Thirty days
later you begin to pav for the
machine ON EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Come Tuesday
Evening
You and your friends will en
joy our Special Tuesday Even
ing Recitals. New selections
every month. We play them all,
and replay, at your request.
Woodard, Clarke 6Co.
Parlors, open every evening
till 9 o'clock. (Saturday evenings
at your service till 11 o'clock.
East Side Headquarters
EDISON
Phonographs
AND RECORDS
E-Z PAYMENTS