( TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900. -
i
OH
SEN
TO
MINORITY REPORT
Dissents From Commission
Plan and Will Fight It
Before Council.
WORK OF BOARD IS ENDED
Fourteen Members Concur In Pro
posed City Laws That "Will I
Submitted Today and Later
Parsed On by Electors.
Frederick V. Hotaw, chief counsel for
the Portland Railway. Light Powcr
Company and member of the Charter
Board, yesterday alternoon declined to
sign the majority report of the commis
sion and announced that he will ubmit
to the CountU today a minority report
in which he will attack the centralized
or commission plan of city Sve:
which is the foundation of PW
new charter that will be laid before the
Council this morning. ' h
The other 14 members have eljfned the
majority report, and a letter of trans
mission, setting forth the chief atu3
thereof, will bo communicated to the
Council also. The proposed charter ana
the letter will be officially turned over
by President H. E, McGinn and other
members of the loard. the last meeting
of which wa. held at 2 P. yesterday.
When the work of the Board had been
completed. President MoGinn asked each
member If there were anything further
to be suggested, and If each would sign
the report. All save Mr. Holman replied
that they were willing to sign It, but
Mr. Holman declined to do so.
"Will Sign Minority Report.
Aa I do not believe in the commission
form of city government." said Mr. Hol
man, "I will not sign the majority re
port, and will submit a minority re-
P-Then you dissent?" Inquired President
McGinn. , ,
"Well. I do not favor the commission
plan." was the reply, "and will so state
in my minority report; you may call It
dissenting, if you desire. There are many
weak points about the plan, which I see,
and I therefore will not support the ma
jority report."
Resolutions of praise for the work of
Secretary Welgand and Head Janitor
Simmons were t lopted by unanimous
vote, and the letter of transmission was
approved, and with copies of the pro
posed charter, will be turned over to the
City Council this morning.
The fact that Mr. Holman will submit
a minority report did not become known
until yesterday afternoon, and consider
able Interest attaches to bis forthcom
ing statements regarding It. Through
out the sessions of the Board, he throw
his Influence against the commission
plan, contending that it is dangerous to
place so much power In the hands of six
Councllmen and the Mayor, and declaring
that it will furnish ample opportunity for
the upbuilding of a huge political ma
chine, and he repeatedly designated it
as "the sacred obligarcny of seven."
AskJ for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, represent
ing the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, was present to urge the Board
to insert, if possible, a section granting
to tazpaylng women the right to vote in
city affairs. The matter was discussed
by the members, and the decision
reached that no such section could legally
be Incorporated, as the constitution of
the state sets forth the rights of fran
chise, and that the Board had nothing
to do with it. It was declared that the
only means of securing an amendment
on this is to submit it by initiative peti
tion. The letter of transmission sets forth
the labors of the Board, and strongly
commends the results to the Mayor and
Council. It is understood that the 14
members who signed the majority report
will take the stump to urge tne adoption
of the proposed charter before the spe
cial election at which the matter will be
decided by the people. The letter fol
lows: letter to City Council.
PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 9. to the Honor
able the Mayor and Council. Gentlemen:
Your committee appointed to propose such
changes in the city charter a It deemed
advisable, begs to submit herewith the re
sult of its efforts.
Tour committee has presented its report
in the form of specific amendments to the
charter or 1903. -and since both on account
of the considerable amount of amendments
and their intimate connection with the ex
isting charter, a rather careful examination
of the work is required to ascertain the
precise effect, we beg to Indicate briefly the
most Important changes.
The moat pronounced change Is in the
adoption of the general features of what is
known as the "commission plan," whereby
the executive and legislative powers of gov
ernment are vested in a City Council, six
in number besides the Mayor and elected
at large, who also perform the adminis
trative duties which are now devolved upon
the Executive Board and the Water Board,
and who in general have charge of the ad
ministrative detalla of the city's work.
Kach member of the Council Is the head of
one bureau, and among these bureaus is
distributed the entire executive work of the
city. This Council Is adequately paid and
the members aro required to devote their
entire time to the business of the city. The
payment of reasonable salaries in propor
tion to the work done and the ability re
quired from municipal officers has been
found, wherever tried, to result In an im
mense savlne in money as well as im
provement In the character of work done.
It la believed that a single small body of
this kind -can act with so much more
promptness and certainty than the various
boards and bodies composing the present
city government that nearly all the objee
tlona on the acore of delay and Inconven
ience and uncertain location of responsi
bility will be avoided.
Following the plan in successful oper
ation elsewhere, this Council is chosen at
a non-partisan primary, followed by a non
partisan election. Councllmen serve for
four years, as at present, and aa at present
are divided Into two ciases. one of which
retires each two years, so that it becomes
a continuous body and ail times experi
enced men are In office.
A material change Is made In the sections
relating to street improvements In that
bids may be called for upon all different
kinds of Improvements deemed suitable, and
the right of remonstrance la given after
the bids are all In, ao that the citizen may
act intelligently, and if no remonstrance
la filed the Council may be sure that the
public is aware of the exact nature and
cost of the improvement to be mad 4 Many
other changea In detail have been made t
Improve the operation of the matter of
street Improvements, which it would be too
long here to enumerate.
The civil service provisions have been
altered in such a way aa to make the re
moval of unsatisfactory employes relatively
easy, while the employes are still secure
against removals for political or religious
reasons, or from removals not made In good
faith with the intention to improve the
aervlce.
As Indicated above, the Executive Board
and the Water Board are abolished and
their duties are transferred to the Council
or to the Councilman In charge of the re
spective bureaus. .
The Park Board and Health Board hae
been retained as being rather technical or
aesthetic in their functions and as not
interfering with the business proper of the
cltv.
VoUowinf the very ueceesful example of
Eastern cities an Art Commission is pro
vided, whlri haa no power except a veto
upon 111 conceived or badly executed works
of art, monuments and the like.
Step Forward for City.
We have devoted to the task Imposed upon
ns our very best and most earnest efforts.
There must needs be disagreement among
persons of various opinions as to the ad
visability of the changes we propose. We
are, however, firmly convinced that upon
the whole, the adoption of this amended
charter would be a long step forward In the
municipal progress of the City of Port
land, and with the awakening public opin
ion which wo firmly believe would result
from the agitation preceding Its adoption,
and the operatlDn of Its provisions. Port
land would speedily be placed among the
best-governed communities In the country.
To this end we have ungrudgingly given
our time and efforts. If It shall be attained
we shall esteem ourselves fortunate. In
any event, we submit the matter to your
earnest consideration as the representatives
of the well-being of the City of Portland
and the chosen agents of Its people. Re
spectfully submitted, Henry E. McGinn,
president; T. B. Wilcox. F. E. Beach. R. w.
Montague. John F. Logan. J. P. Kavanaugh.
Sigel GruUe. H. H. Newhall. W G. Eliot.
Jr.. C. M. Rynerson, -C. H- Chapman. O. A.
Kuan. J. M. Gearin, Ben Selling.
CHARTER IS HOTLY OPPOSED
George B. Frank Criticise Board Be
fore Alberta Push Club.
For half ai hour Monday night be
fore the North Alblna Push Club George
B. Frank poured hot shot into the new
charter, declaring it "conceived In Ini
quity and born in sin." Mr. Frank ia
president of the Alberta Push Club,
which has been organized to fight the
adoption of the new charter, and his
address before the Albina club was a
sweeping arraignment of the entire In
strument, ile declared that It was
filled with "Jokers" for- the betrayal of
the interests of the people.
Mr. Frank pointed out that when Dr.
C H. Chapman wanted to insert a pro
vision in the new charter regulating the
charges for electrlo lights, car fare,
telephones, and other untillties using
the streets, Richard Montague and Fred
V. Holman, attorneys for public-service
corporations. Jumped on the suggestion,
as hard as they could, declaring that
such a thing was preposterous. Mr.
Frank declared that this single Inci
dent demonstrated that the charter-
makers were mere to protect in puu-
llc-servlce corporations, ana not to
frame an Instrument for the benefit of
the people.
There was no reply to Mr. Frank, al
though he spoke contrary to the views
of many of the members. The North
Alblna Push Club was among the first
to support and put forward the Des
Moines plan. Tomorrow night, however,
the other side will be presented to the
people of that section by Dr. C. H.
Chapman and others.
At this meeting a resolution was
adopted declaring it to be the sentiment
of the club that that district should
have the 20 acres of the W. K. Smith
tract for a public park. It was report
ed by J. H. Nolta that the rarK Boara
favored the selection, of only ten acres
of the Smith tract, which he said was
too small for that district. The club
decided to send a large delegation to
the next meeting of the Park Board to
insist on its securing the full 20 acres
of the Smith tract.
CLUB VOTES TO
BUY KING TRACT
WOMEX ASK FOR THE BALLOT
Want Clause In City Charter Grant
ing Them Suffrage.
The executive committee of the Ore
gon State Equal Suffrage Association
met yesterday at the home of the presi
dent and held a spirited session. Word
having been received from F. B. Beach
that some action would be taken on a
taxpaylng citizens' suffrage article at
the next meeting of the Charter Com
mission, if presented by authority of the
Equal Suffrage Association, tne toiiow
ing preamble and resolution was unan
imously adopted:
whereas. An unanswerable appeal for mu
nicipal suffrage was recently made before
the Charter commission or vur ,imiuu.
Mrs Abigail Scott Dunlway: and,
whereas. This appeal was followed by a
vote of thanks from the Charter Commission,
and haa been favorably receivea Dy ini
pres. by many leading voters, and by many
leading Justice-loving men; therefore.
Resolved, That we feel encouraged to go
before the Charter Commisslo and re
spectfully requeat said commission to accept
nnd propose, as a part of the new charter
the following article:
It is hereby provided that no resident,
tax-paying citizen of the Municipality of
Portland shall be denied the right to vote
on account of sex.
The unanimous vote of the executive :
committee of the Suffrage Association
present was cast by the following mem
bers:
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. Mrs.
Viola M. Coe. Mrs. Charlotte Moffett
Cartwright, Mrs. Phoebe A. Breyman,
Mrs. Augusta McRobert, Mrs. Jane G.
Buckman. Mrs. Sarah H. Evans, Misses
Wiltla and Elma Buckman, Mrs. Martha
A. Dalton, Mrs. F. Eggert. Miss Myrtle
E. Pease. Mrs. W. E. Potter, Mrs. L.
Hathaway and Mrs. E. B. O'Bryen.
The chair explained that it tne com
mittee had had two hours' notice a
large number of taxpaying members
outside of the executive committee
would have been invited to attend. Let
ters of approval of taxpaylng suffrage
for women were submitted from leading
suffragists of New York. California. Il
linois, Washington and Idaho.
President Dunlway was appointed to
carry the official report of the proceed
ings in person to Commissioner Beach,
and these were presented to the Char
ter Board yesterday afternoon, but no
action was taken.
Elects Frank, Watkins, Pratt,
Allen and McDonell as
Directors.
TWO MEMBERS HONORED
Edgar Frank Given Honorary Life
Membership, and E. Plowden
Stott Life Card Addition to
Mean $60,000 Expense.
BY W. J. RETRAIN.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
last night voted unanimously to recom
mend the purchase of the King tract
south of the clubhouse, for 160,000. Then
It elected as directors five athletes, each
of whom has won renown in the track,
field, gridiron, or gymnasium competi
tions for hie club. The directors chosen
were: Edgar B. Frank, who received
the highest number of votes; Frank El
Watkins, Martin Pratt, Charles El Mc
Donell and A. H. Allen.
There was a fellowship of cordiality
and club spirit displayed throughout all
the discussions of the evening. From
the time that President George W. Mc
Millan, who. much to the regret of the
entire club, retires from the head of the
organization after a two-year term,
read his report of the fine condition
of the finances of the club, there was
no question of the attitude of the mem
bership on the proposed purchase of
the additional property. The report of
the president showed that the club had
cleared 117,000 over expenses during
the past year.
Charles F. Swigert, one of the orig
inal founders of the club, which is rec
ognized today as one of the foremost
amateur athletic organizations in Amer
ica, followed President McMillan with
a few remarks calculated to explain
the advantages to Multnomah in the
acquisition of the additional space.
When Mr. Swigert had concluded, the
applause left no doubt as to the decision
of the club. John F. Logan, A. B. Mc
Alpln, Judge Rohert G. Morrow and
Harry Montgomery followed, seconding
the proposition. A vote was then called
and without a dissenting voice the
members of the club indorsed the pur
chase of 'the property and Instructed
the board of trustees to close the deal
on the terms offered by the owners.
Two Members Honored.
With the King tract proposition dis
posed of, the election of trustees fol
lowed. Before this matter was taken up, how
ever, under the order of business enti
tled communications, Edgar E. Frank
was called before the president and pre
Eented with an honorary life member-
shlp card by the Board of Trustees.
When he modestly thanked the clubmen
for the altogether unexpected honor, his
voice was husky and he could hardly
articulate so greatly was he moved by
the action of the club. E. Plowden
Stott was similarly honored, although in
his case he was tendered a life mem
bership, which Is second only In impor
tance to the honorary membership.
The election of trustees was then taken
up. Because of a mistake on the part
of the printer, the name of one of the
candidates was left off the ballots. Be
fore these were passed out it was an
nounced by chairman H. E." Judge, of
the nominating committee, that the name
of Walter B. Honeyman should have
been placed on the ballot. This unfor
tunate mistake probably resulted in Mr.
Honeyman's defeat, for he was only
three votes behind the lowest number
received by the five members elected.
Edgar E. Frank, who received the
highest vote of all the candidates, has
been a most Indefatigable worker for the
club since he has been a member of the
organization.
Frank E. Watkins, who received the
second highest number of votes, is a
member of the Multnomah Club whose
performance on field apde-track in his
day were rated on a pjf" the ability
Ol rUllCBl pilllltJOVII . 1
Martin T. Pratt, pi Se greatest
nlhntl nlavor evetntf t JEli at the
Multnomah Club, is the t sf d member
football player ever
, .l... nawlvWlll trilKtwfi. Hft hdS
proved himself worthy of the confidence
expressed by the clubmen In voting him
a member of the board.
Charles E. McDonell, who Is also Colo
nel of the Third Regiment, O. N. G., has
been a member of the Multnomah Club
since he was a boy. He has served the
club in more capacities as an athlete
than probably any of the other men se
lected last night.
A. H. Allen, the youngest member of
the board, was chosen last night by the
younger set, who practically voted unani
mously for him. He is amply qualified
to officiate In the capacity to which he
has been chosen, for he Is cool-headed,
orainy, and has the interest of the Mult
nomah Club solely at heart.
Membership Gain Is 532.
The reports of the membership com
mittee show that the club Increased Its
roll over that of a year ago by 632
names, which means a net Increase over
the losses caused by removals from the
city, resignations, suspensions and other
causes of withdrawal, xnis increase is
an especially good showing in view of
the fact that a financial stringency was
prevalent during the early months of
last year. In fact, this showing indi
cates that Multnomah is to be self-supporting
in the future.
Chairman Edgar E. Frank, of the In
door athletic committee, who was ten
dered an honorary membership, re
a. .a Vila Hpimrtmpnt was able to
show a net gain of $3434.08 as the result
of the boxing, wrestling ana otner in
door gymnastic games held during the
year. In his report Chairman Frank
also commends the progress being made
in basketball, and expresses considera
ble satisfaction at the showing of this
branch of sports during the past year.
The increased public interest In this
sport means that it will be self-supporting
in a few years.
Manager Colin V. Dyment reported a
slight deficiency in the association foot
ball season, but explained that the big
games yet to be played by the club may
change the deficit into a gain.
Football Yields $3000 Surplus.
Manager Martin Pratt, of the football
team, reported an excess In the football
receipts over the expenditures of over
$3000. This department would have
shown a much larger gain had It not
been for the disappointments accruing
from the failure of the Notre Dame and
Olympic Club teams to keep their sched
uled dates.
Miss Frances Jeffery, president of the
women's annex, reported that there are
now 144 senior members and 279 Junior
members in this branch of the club. In
her report Miss Jeffery explains the ob
jects of the women's annex and the
great good it has accomplished. In con
clusion she thanked the club and Presi
dent McMillan for the courtesies and
attention extended to this department
in the past two years.
The report of the billiard and pool
committee again shows that this de
partment of the club Is a source of
profit. This committee consists of W.
B. Streeter. W. C. Dunlway and R. W.
Mersereau.
M. B. James, chairman of the outdoor
athletic committee, reported a surplus
of $892.26 as the profits of the field and
track meets held at the club last Sum
mer. This department is expected to
make a much better showing than ever
before this year,, for several big meets
will be held. M .
Following is a statement made by
Treasurer Rasch:
Receipts to February 1, 1909.
Billiard 2'?Pm
Bowling iS So
agarnaS '.1? . IwM
Ser?lor7. .'.15.820.50
Junior 1.5S0.00
Ladle, H?
rjlrls 772.00
Intermediit 97.00- 19,324.50
Game .
Baseball -,22"?
Basketball n S?2 on
Football B'2?S2
Handball " -J
Soccer football
Tennis ,
Track and field r1,?
iEESSKr ??S:-
Low Jinks -IJS'Sn
Membership fees J'Siaon
Multnomah Field 2 ?? ??
Towels S".St?
Turkish baths n'Art
Loan. 6-28-08 S-SSSnS
Loan. 7-13-08 7,000.00
Total receipts 63.135.20
Balance on hand Feb-
ruary 1. 1908 1 248 18
$04,378.38
Disbursements.
Billiard room
Account salaries f 840 OO
Account sundries 824.72 W "
Bowling alley
Account salartee $ ?? SU
Account sundries 15I 5?
Account Improvement.. 67.76
Bond account . , 5?'rt
Cigar's wre,tllD-- deo!?
?ureeim",''i'"!a!T.::::::
Furniture and' fixtures. 837.W
Games iv2l
Baseball iSTOO
Basketball .. liaiS
Football " ?o2
Handball - ,S',
Tennis
Track and field "
Soccer football
General house . .u-iA
Gymnasium
Account salarie $ 2.OTI.S0
Account sundries 181.19 B.isz ea
Insurance , S-I
Interest on mortgage. . J,i;Cl
Interest on Held loan. . Bi...o
Janitors' salaries .... 1.665.00
i!ffihtta": ::::::: .-
Lockers, account refund ,,S SX
Low Jinks 4SZ.J0
Multnomah Field
Acceunt salaries t 1,020 00
Account sundries !??"22 on
Account improvements. S3.236.77 24,890.80
Office
Account salaries $ 8,661.66
Account sundries 24)0.63 8,862. 4U
Social rooms '
Account salaries $ 170 00
Account sundries 311.60 1J
Swimming instructor. 706.00
OOHH ft
71 C2 Prt rTTfl ffcn
WISH AN OLD DEBT PAID
Indian War Veteran' Claim for
Eorses Is Urged.
ROSEEURO. Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) As
n i.i.n war veteran I wish to speak
of the bill now pending before the Legis
lature In regard to payment for the services
of our horses in the campaign against the
. , ... .. . V. . . .h. itntn
Indians, it is no use m
does not Jua-.ly owe the debt, for It was
paused as a bill in the territorial Legislature
in 1855-66. and haa been on our atatute
books ever since.
The first and tne only nonoraom wj ,3
pay the appropriation bill and settle It ac
cording to law uu . " "
way Is to repeal the law, erase it from our
statute boons ana lei mo wurm -"-the
state known as the great state of Ore
gon refuses to keep faith with the men
who fought her battles and made It pos
sible for her to become a great state.
It Is now 64 years that we havo been
waiting, asking ourselves If Oregon would
ever pay us. We are now old and enfeebled
men. nearly all who In their youth and
prime went out Into the Indians' country
to give them battle, to prevent them from
coming Into the settlements and waging
war on our fathers, mothers, sisters and
little brothers. We see that our legislators
are creating new offices and making ap
propriations without any thought of the
hardships It will entail on the poor tax
payer But let the measure come up to pay
the boys who made It possible for a Fort
land, a Seattle and Tacoma to become great
cities, and Oregon and Washington to be
come great stales, often the cry is raised,
"Oh, the poor taxpayer can never stand
so much taxi" But when It comes to
creating new offices, with fat salaries, and
Increasing the pay of officials already in
office, nothing Is said about the poor tax-
PSThe Indian War veteran In 'B8 and '67
was given Oral place. He was feted and
the citizens seemed to think he was all
right. But now. If he asks for what the
state Justly owes him. this Is said: "He
is nothing but one of the old pioneer In
dian fighters. Don't pay any attention to
them They will be all dead soon, and
the state will be rid of them."
The state of Oregon has grown to be a
mighty state, and she could well afford
to give a good peulon to all the surviving
veteran soldiers of her state to help them
down the stream of life, but we don't
ask that of the people. All we want is
what la Justly due us.
4 A. H. GARRISON.
M 11
1L 11 1L
But Use a Little Common Sense
A Doctor recently announced the belief, and issued a certificate
to the effect, that a death was due to cancer caused largely by the
excessive use of coffee. f
The cause of cancer is not definitely settled in the medical pro
fession, albeit the disease is on the increase.
Without attempting to decide a question so peculiarly within
the special domain of medical science, it is suggested that the
SAFE WAY
to be free from that and other diseases is to
avoid coffee and drink
M
which contains no coffee nor other harmful substance, being made of
clean, hard wheat, including the outer coat which contains the phos
phate of potash grown in wheat, for rebuilding brain and nerve cells.
"There's a Reason" for
POSTUM
Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
This Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con
fiding your private ills to a woman a woman whose ex
perience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of even their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION:
J Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by
women. A woman .can freely talk of her private illness
to a woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken. Never has she published a testi
monial or used a letter without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink
hw has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in jour case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will; and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or
poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Towels
Turkish baths
Account salaries $
Account, sundries .....
Water rent
Account clubhouse
Account shower bath..
532.70
801.88
223.37 1,023.01
192.00
300.99
Acc't swimming pool...
Total disbursements. .
Balance on hand Feb
ruary 1. 190t
S05.S6 887.B5
J5S.39S.73
5.6,-9.8S
4 SS7 8
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Ladd Tilton Bank
February 5, 1909
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - ' 4,7??'?i! S'aT
Overdrafts a oJ?sSll
Bonds and Stocks 75 000 00
Bank Premises . 07 000 09
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks z.aji.aja.ja
Total -...12.739,26H
. LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Fully Paid. sitISS'oB
Surplus and Undivided Profits 617,508.65
Demand Deposits. . 808 .Sd6 95
Time and Savings Deposits , 1 5.41,8ii5.5J jj 221 692 6
Total v. $12.739.261.1
' OFFICERS
W M LADD. President R- S. HOWARD. Jr.. Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM, Vice-Pres. J. W. LADD. Asst. Cashier
W. H. DCNCKLEY. Cashier WALTER M. COOK. Asst. Cashier.
You'll laugh at
Harry Lauder
on the Victor
You can't help but
enjoy the amusing
songs which made this
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so popular in America.
May Irwin, Vesta Victoria and
Eddie Morton are among the
other leading vaudeville favorites
you can hear on the Victor.
Any Victor dealer will gladly play any
Victor Records you want to hear.
A Victor for every' purse $10 to $300.
Easy payments if desired.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records
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