Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 28, 1909, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1909. FUSION FORGES' SPRECKELS ORGAN Shop Where Xou Meet Your Friends FIGHT Ti CAUSES BIG STIR Thirteen New York Leagues Anxious to Line Up With Republicans. Severely Arraigns Good Gov MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY ernment League for Rus sian Spy Methods. two 'ews or wright aeroplane which begdjs got'rnment Vests at "fort meter j t - if AT ATT I IMMANY I -i '. - ----- - - Direct Attention of the Public to their Advertisement In the Evening Papers G. 0. P. COURTING CLIQUES HITS PHELAN HARD BELTS- Hi . 2t . Jill ., a V County Committee Prepares for Con ference With Factions That Are Anxious to Enter Contest Against Forces in Power. I BY LLOTD F. WNERGAN. NEW TORK, June 27. (Special.) : That there will be a fusion ticket named In opposition to Tammany Hall is clearly Indicated by recent develop ments, and already IS separate and dis tinct organizations are clamoring- for a chance to fuse with the Republicans, and to have a chance at the offices. The G. O. P. county committees and their leaders have not gone on record up to date, but the Republican Club has thrown out a, "feeler." which Indi cates that fusion would be accepted. This club is a strong: and representa tive body, with about 1800 members. Its president, Robert C. Morris, is an ex-president of the New York County Republican Committee. At a ' recent meeting; the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, It Is desirable that a con ference should be held at an early-mo- l ment, composed of organizations in Greater New York opposed to the pres ent misrule of our city, and 'supporting with regard to municipal affairs prin ciples of business administration of the city government, with a view to united action by such organizations upon a , municipal ticket at the approaching election. "Resolved. That the president of this club appoint a conference committee, consisting of five members, of- which he shall be one, and that such oommlt tee he. and it hereby is. authorized and empowered to represent and td act for , the Republican Club of the City of New I York In all conferences which may be held with other organizations." Prepared for Emergencies. wnen president Morris was asked If there was any special significance In this action, he said: "There is likely to be work for the conference committee to do later on. although there Is nothing definite In sight Just now. The club thought it would be well to have such a commit tee. That Is all." Because of the well-known organiza tion affiliations of Mr. Morris, the ac tion of his club Is regarded as having more significance than may appear upon the surface. For It is within the range of possi bility that, later In the campaign, the Republican Club may "suggest" to the Republican organization the necessity of fusion: whereupon the loaders could yield, and Inform their "midde-of-the-road" followers that It would never do to Ignore an organization so Important and Influential as the Republican Club. Here are the IS organizations which are eager to take the field against Tammany, together with their principal officers: Democratic ITnion. No. 1 Madison ave nue John G. Agar. Jefferson M. Levy, Everett P. Wheeler. Krnest Harvler, Colonel Robert Townsend. A. R. Cruik shank. Voters' Federation, Tribune building Edward C. Rrennan. Henry M. Pow ell, law partner of Senator Martin Snxe; Magistrate Matthew Breen. Municipal Democracy John J. Mur phy, ex-secretary of Citizens' Union: John J. CTonln. Frederick C. Leubres ther. Colonel Alexander S. Bacon. Committee of One Hundred. Cltlsens' Union. Independence League John J. Hop per. Charles F. Gehrlng. Jefferson Hall Democracy Timothy F. nrlsooll. Thomas p. Gilleran. Tnterborough Civic League Bela To- Ka.1i. Cleveland Democracy. No. 272 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street llllam B. Selden, Harry C. Woodruff". German American League Luclen L. Konneur. Frederick Schneider. Taxpayers' Protective Union John F. Connolly. . Order of Acorns Joseph Johnson, Jr. Worklngmen's League. Citizens' Vnton Has Factions. The most important of the lot. of. course. Is the Committee of One Hun dred, which apparently has taken the place formerly held by the Citizens' I nion. On paper. It is a strong and representative body, and. If properly directed, is bound to have a lot of in fluence this Fall. But already there are signs or dissension among the lead ers, and whether or not it will weather the coming political storms is a ques ; tlon that can only be decided by future i ae veiopmenis. i ne Taxpayers' Protective Union, of which John F. Connolly Is president and George Van Cleve Is secretary. Is one of the new organizations which seems estannsned on a firm foundation. It already has a membership of 6000, mi nas appointee; an advisory com i mltree to decide what action. If any. it I shall take this Fall. Many prominent business men who are members of this committee are also Identified with ex lsting political organizations, regular and independent. From the. list of its membership. It Is a pretty substantial body. In an official statement, the taxpayers Protective Union savs "Should we hereafter decide to take political action, such action would only be Incidental to the union's main pur pose, and supplemental t Its fixed pol icy, i hat policy requires the union to be. first of all. an aggressive and active protector of the rights and privileges of Its members." Already the Republican leaders are paying a good deal of attention to the doings of the Taxpayers' Protective L nion The Democratic Union Is understood , to be financed by ex-Congressman Jef rerson M. Levy. The bulk of Its mem bershlp Is made up of what might be called "Cleveland Democrats." the men who forced the nomination of Parker tor President In 1904. and who are nn erally fdund In opposition to Tammany nan. i ne strength or. tne "union" Is problematical. The "Cleveland Democracy" claims much the same elements as those which are supposed to be in the "Democratic Union." Little is known about the of ficers, and the membership seems to be confined to a group of Independents In Harlem. The "Jefferson Hall . Democracy claims to have gathered in all the rmocrats wno supported Hearst In i: v , v UriV' mu xwi tiNH CsSn2i I fill -- - . - t AUKUPLAIS e emerging from shed. J prsrsgTrT"'-- vt i pjww .:gL.ff.Tf y'r T AEROPLANE IX FLIGHT. ..................... ............. ............ ward C. Brennan. was a Republican Assemblyman In Brooklyn for several terms, but of late years has been down and out, so far as politics is concerned. His re-entry into the field has conse quently created surprise and comment. One of Brennan's lieutenants is Jo seph W. Savage, and the metropolitan papers have overlooked the significance of his vociferous Independence. For Savage Is secretary of the Dock Board, a close personal friend of Mc Clellan, and liable to be removed from office at any time the Mayor sees fit to say so. When McClellan made his fight against Murphy two years ago. Savage was tne City Hall candidate for leader n a Harlem district, but was defeated. Now that Savage Is making open war on Tammany, politicians believe that ho Is doing so with the consent, and perhaps on the direct orders. of the Mayor. For heretofore the secretary of the Dock Board has always refused to do anything that might imperil his ob. ... The "Municipal Democracy" is a hy brid organization. John J. Murphy, a director, is an ex-secretary of .the Citi zens' Union. John J. Cronln Is a Demo crat, who drifted Into the Hearst or ganization, and at the Independence party's "national convention" in Chi cago was kicked out because he advo cated the indorsement of Bryan. Colo nel Alexander S. Bacon has been a Re publican, then went "high up" in the Independence League, and ran unsuc cessfully' for Justice of the Supreme Court. . , Hearst League Badly Battered. Colonel Bacon Is. a brilliant man. be longs to many organizations and has enjoyed fights in every one of them. It might be added that the word "en Joyed" is used advisedly. For Colonel Bacon has always been a scrapper, and perhaps always will be. The other di rector, Leubresther, has been as inde pendent as his name might indicate. and has belonged to many parties. The Independence League has been badly battered, but Is still In the ring. w neuier or not it wi-U.be allowed to Join In a fusion movement Is a ques- on, but It is certain that the Hearst- ites will only have a minor place In the big parade. For, despite what may be said by enthusiastic Leaguers, the bulk of Its strength has been dissi pated. f ' The Citizens' Union has been stripped of most of its former glory since the retirement of Robert Kulton Cutting, who dictated the nomination of two successful Mayoralty candidates. Its officials say that this year they will confine their activities to the Alder-' manic and Assembly field. But this is certainly enough to give the fusion slate-makers a run for their money. , . CHINESE SLAY HINDU NATIVES ATTACK PARTY ON SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. liK E FLIGHT TODAY Orville Wright Will Test Aero plane at Fort Meyer. FAVORED WIND IS NEEDED Machine This Year Much Heavier and Head-on Breeze Is Needed to Give Vehicle Proper Start From Ground. Heritage of Baptist Young People" was the feature of the afternon services. In speaking of the principles of the Bap tist denomination which would fall to the heritage of the young people he dwelt largely on the fact that the Baptist religion has always been char acterized by a serious simplicity, a broad religious liberty and an unstint ed spirit of democracy. Rev. M. P. Fikes. of Detroit. Mich., spoke on "The Church and the Young People." He said In part: "One object of the -church of Christ is to take the boyhood and girlhood within its domain and develop It and Instruct it In the religion of Christ. Would it not be better for the Nation to. pursue tfti policy instead of writ ing Its history with the blood of wars? As Is the case with the Scotchman, you can do a great deal with the young people's movement If you catch It In time. Catch the child when It is in its long clothes. -When the boy has reached the age when he is afflicted with 'caput magnum' It is hard to teach him. He is suspicious and cyn ical." San Francisco Amazed and Believes John D. Spreckels at Outs With Rudolph and Trying to Knock Him Out Politically. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. fSnecial. The Call this morning astonished the town Dy printing on its main news page a digest of the expose of the spy ballot scheme, devised by the Good Government League, which originally appeared in Saturday's fhnl,.io There are two articles. One. signed bv George A. Vansmith, the Calls chief political reporter, after giving a resume of the Chronicle article, goes on se verely to score the Good Government League for the recourse to Russian spy methods. Then what makes its regular readers gasp followed. It says: Plielan for Majxr. .- "There are two theories touching the purpose of the scheme. The first is that it was only a scheme to get James D. Phelan in the field as a candi date for Mayor. His name was put at the head of the "people's" ticket. He might run well at a make-believe elec tion, and a' popular demand too strong to be gainsaid by a willing candidate might be developed. The other theory is that the main purpose of the scheme was to secure a challenge list . to be used In securing trial Juries In future graft cases. Whatever the purpose, the -apparent results are more than twn.rni Dk.i chances of becoming Mayor are no bet ter than they were and the Good Govern ment League will profit from the scheme ..ou the same degree as Phelan; The Identity of the originator, of. the stamp scheme is not especially important. The fact remains that It has resulted In worse confusing a sorely muddled politi cal situation and has made the work of trying to find a way out of San Fran cisco s political troubles more difficult." Spreckels Family at Outs? - Another article alongside of this' con tains sarcastic interviews with Manager Anderson of the Good Government League i which he is baited to disSoS who originated the fake ballot aIscloB3 tha't hnrf e"HaIly- heId by the Publlc w?h r?,,?' SP'-eckels "as fallen . out i 2 f'ph,over tne anlr estate suit f?n" te1terrnlned to knock him out poli tically, along with Phelan. Certainly for the newspaper organ of the league and !rh?JeCe " Prosecution it thta Vim. - " , '-asue such belts a radJ mi? S r,:markable and portends a radical change in politics. on Tuesday Today the store is overflowing with items of interest and saving INCOME TAX LAID AWAY CORPORATION TAX PROPOSI TION IS SUBSTITUTE. Protest Made, but Viceroy In Turn Objects to Rescue of Comrades by Members of Party. PSKIN, June 27. Hazrah All, a sur veyor in the India service, and Mr. Sow erby. Interpreter, both attaches of the meterologlcal expedition under Lieutenant Clark, an American officer, were attacked June 21 by natives, 20 miles south of Lanchow. Hazrah All was pursued three miles and killed. Sowerby was rescued by Lieutenant Clark, Mr. Douglas, of the India serv ice. Grant and Colonel Coltman and an Interpreter,' Mr. Deltowa, a draughtsman and an Indian. Sir J. N. Jordan, British Minister, asked the Chinese General Of fice to protect the members of the expe- aition and to investigate the attack. Today the report of the Viceroy of Kan Su was received. The Viceroy, who was removed from office June 23, because of his Inability to promote reforma, .protests against the members of the expedition taking the law into their own hands to rescue their comrades. This protest has oeen submitted to the British Minister. Gas and Electric Plant Completed. MARSH FIELD, Or., June 27. (Spe ciai.j rne plant which has recently been completed by the Coos Bay Gas ciectric uompany at Porter, between juarsnueia and -North Bend, is one of tne Dest-equlpped establishments of tne Kind in bouthern Oregon. The elec tric light and power plant was former ly at Marshfield. but the old machinery has been abandoned and the new plant is large enough to supply a city of 40.000 people. The company has also estaousned a gas plant. The gas and eiecxric piant represents a large ex penditure of money. The company has laid gas mains in tiotn Marshfield and North Bend, and has put In an entirely new system ot electric wiring. Visiting Bankers to Speak. Members of Portland Chapter, Ameri can Institute of Banking, at a meet ing In the convention hall at the Port land Commercial Club at 8 o'clock to night will be addressed by George E. i05. uuieran and Driscoll, the leaders, , Allen, of New York, educational dlrec- mr.ij. employes or. Hearst, and ! tor of the National organization. B. C are now out for themselves. They boast or their strength, but have never demonstrated an ability to swing any great number of votes. The "Voters' Federation" Is another queer organization. Its president, Ed- Downey, a banker of Indianapolis, ind. will also address the local bank clerks. Messrs. Allen and Downey are on their way East after attending the National convention of the American Institute of Banking at Seattle. WASHINGTON, June 27. (Special.) With satisfactory - weather and' wind conditions, Orville Wright will tomor row probably make his Initial flight at Fort Meyer, near here. The flight depends upon several con ditions. The wind will have to be from the southeast, south or southwest, as the starting device is situated at the northern end of the parade ground, it requiring a head-on wind to carry this year's heavier machine into the air and give a proper start. Mr. Wright also expresses a wish for a four-mile breeze for the first flight. In order to obtain this wind velocity it probably will be necessary to make the start around sunrise or sunset.H when the wind is calmer than during other periods of the day. This will probably cause the flight to be made about 6 o clock In the evening, as there are several final adjustments of dif ferent parts of the aeroplane to be made. - x THREE URGE YOUNG CONVENTION DELEGATES AD DRESS BAPTIST Y. P. UNION. Young Women Requested to Remove Hats Rev. I. E. Bill Gives Main Address. The Baptist Toung People's Union, as a part of the constituency of the North ern Baptist convention, met in the White Temple yesterday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock to listen to addresses by Rev. George T. Webb, of Philadelphia Pa.; Rev. M. P. Fikes, of Detroit, Mich., and Rev. I. E. Bill, of Chicago, 111. tne exercises were opened by a short song service, led by Dr. Conley, of Ne braska. Rev. W. G. Brlmson. of Chi cago, presided. The main addresses were preceded by a request for the young women present to remove their hats. This procedure has come to be so prominent a feature in the convention sessions that It is now almost a habit- . Rev. George T. Webb, of Philadelphia. dwelt on the plans of the work of the Young People s Union. In speaking o tne History and tne future prospects ot tne union ne said it had been or ganized originally from the Baptist Publication Society and, as it had con verged its annual meeting with that o the Northern Baptist convention it could be considered as a child of the Publica tion Society and a part of the North ern .Baptist convention. Telling of the plans for the future work ot the union, he spoke of the courses to be offered in sacred litera ture and the plans for the society magazine, "Service," for which Shaler Mathews had been secured to write 20 lessons on "Social Gospel." Kev. i. . bill address on "The Cuban Budget to Be Rushed. HAVANA. Jllnn 9T -IM. ' liberal e LngresslonaI liDeral committee, representing th. o..t "did sv?" Senate and House: d;: .151: "t.' PaJlh b"t without , ;. ' "" . """ to rush t sage of the National lottery bill IMPORTANT RULE MADE CANADA MAY CONTROL ROADS STARTING IN U. S. Case of Dawson Board of Trade Is Decided by Railway Board of Dominion. OTTAWA, Ont., June 27. (Special.) An Important . judgment has been handed down by the Board of Railway Commis sioners for Canada. By this decision Canada may rule railway systems origi nating in the United States. The case de cided was that of the Dawson Board of Trade, which complained of excessive rates on the White Psfs & Yukon Rail way. The company replied as only a part oi us sysiem was in Canadian territory me auauidii ndiiway tsoara had no jurisdiction. The chairman of the Board. ex-Judee niauee, jn a careiuny-drawn Judgment. disposes of this theory altogether. The conclusion reached Is that the Board has Jurisdiction oyer the tolls the com pany or companies may be entitled to charge on through traffic received at Skagway or that district to White Horse or any other intermediate point between the international . boundary between Alaska and British Columbia and White Horse upon the railway lines, and upon through traffic received at any point upon the railway line between White Horse ana xne Dounoary, destined to Skagway INDIANS WILL GIVE PLAY Haskell Students to Present Hatha at Denver. . Ilia DENVER. Col., June 27. Forty-five inaians irom the Haskell Institute, ijawrence. Kan., will come to Denver this week to present the play "Hiawa tha" before delegates to the National Educational Association, which will be gin its annual convention here Julv 5, The play also will be given in connec tion with the National Indian Congress. wnicn also will begin July 5. A feature of the Indian Congress will be a tuberculosis exhibition, showing actual conditions in Indian homes. More than 60 per cent of deaths among In oians are due to this disease. - rroiessor Brwm sneppard, perma nent secretary of the National Educa tional Association, announced today that all arrangements for the final programme have been accepted. Will Come Before Senate This AVeek, After Remaining - Schedules Are Disposed OI. WASHINGTON, June 27. The cor poration tax question will receive the attention of the Senate this week. When the subject is to be" taken up depends upon the time devoted to the consideration of the few tarlff'schedules yet to be considered. The Southern Senators will make a determined fight In favor of free cotton bagging and cotton ties, contending that If binding twine is to go on the free list to satis fy the farmers of the Northwest, the other articles should be given a simi lar treatment to gratify the farmers of the South. The corporation tax proposition of President Taft will be presented as a substitute for the Bailey Income tax amendment. The supporters of the ad ministration are confident of success. They declare only eight votes for the corporation provision will be lost from among Republican Senators. The Democrats will generally vote for the Income tax, but with that out of the way many of them will give their sup port to the corporation- tax. Only extremely hot weather can force final action on the tariff bill within less than three weeks. the Boy Held lor Saddle Theft. - William Gaffney, a 17-year-old boy, was turned over to the Juvenile Court yesterday by the police, following his arrest on a larceny charge. C C Em ery is the complainant, who states young Gaffney stole a saddle from him several weeks ago and took it to the Country Club, where he offered to sell it for 5. Unable to find a purchaser, the boy is said to have left It in the stables at the club. A Plttnburg Opinion on Kissing. Philadelphia Dispatch. Chief of Police Thomas A. McQuald, of Pittsburg, says he would not arrest a young man for kissing his sweet heart In a city park. Here, is his opinion: Let us bave more t enches in the parks and nice cool spots where the young couples can go and sit down together and enjoy themselves. If they want to hug and kiss a little, why let them. It's nobody's business and it does no harm. Let the young people have their fun and make all the harm less love they like." STONY FARM PROFITABLE Swede's Venture, at Which Wise Ones Laugh, Make Him Fortune. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 27. (Spe cial.) During the list 12 months more wood have been Idaho, or almost brought the own- than 700 cars of shipped from Troy, 12.000 cords, which ers $50,000. Farmers tell the story of a young Swede who came here from his native country and purchased a stony hillside farm scantily covered with scrubby timber. The Swede paid $2500 for the quarter section, and wise ones laughed. This Swede has sold more than 100 cords of wood from this scrubby farm at an average of $3.50 a cord. He will sell almost enough wood to buy three farms at 'the original price. GIRLS GIVEN COTTAGES Dormitory Plan Abandoned at Cheney Normal School. SPOKANE. Wash, June 27. (Spe cial.) Trustees of the State Normal School at Cheney have leased three homes at Cheney for the use of girl . students at the Normal School. The cottage plan has been adopted In pref erence to the dormitory Idea, because of the danger of Infectious diseases at the larger quarters. The three homes will accommodate about 50 students. Each girl will sup ply her own bed linen and towels. A "house mother" will care for ihe wants of the students in each house. ON SALE TODAY ACCOMPANIMENTS BV THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA 10-Inch Records Single-faced 60 Cents; Double-faced 75 Cents The double-faced records are -. Koiaiers ana Streetbrarta March Pryofs Band 5703 "Junsrle Town" Medley Pryor's Band S707 U'ar Old Dear Haydn Quartet 1a' f the Game (from the "Fair Co-Ed") " Petsrles Quartet 5706 I Love My wife, but Oh. You Kid.... Billy Murray ""'maf" Haydn Quartet S,"1?,,1' 'Coupons for Mother Nat M. Wills kA?o ?1 & '.t10 d'M BvT Time Jo.le Sadler i"n.M?2,,rtl."" Harry Lauder The iiiUUneale (Ocarina Solo) Horn Tapiero 16o2S (a) Pride of the Nation Pryor's Band .,..., !b! Senr 8PMih - Walts Pryor's Band (a) Norma Selection Pryor's Band -,. J" MJn"n vote Victor String Quartet (a) Venetian love Souk (Kevin) . .Victor Orchestra b 1 Prayer from Freliichuts. .Victor Brass Quartet 2 Greeting Victor Brass Quartet lettered 10298 ( "(a)" and V(b)" ) Flowers and Butterflies (Piccolo Solo) Larlus Lyong (b) Sonnds from Austria (Cornet Duet) Clarke and Keneke 16321 (a) Nobody Knows. Nobody Cares Harvey Hindermeyer (b) If I Had a Thousand Lives to IJve Edward Hamilton 16324 (a) Did He Run. Peerless Quartet (b) I'm a Member of the Midnight Crew Eddie Morton 16322 (a) I'm I-ooklna- for a- Sweetheart. . . .Jones-Murray (b) An Iritth-Dutch Argument ...... Porter Kennedy 16327 (a) My Cousin CaniM Billy Murray (b) Keep m Uttle Feeling In Your Heart for Me Stevenson and Stanley 16328 (a) Fourth of July in Jayvllle Centre Harlan, Stanley and Chorus (b) Father as a Scientist Charley Case 12-Inch Records Single-faced $1.00; Double-faced $1.25 Tne. double-faced records are 3173 ibis oven n re ....Pryor's Band 317rt3 The Man Who Fanned Casey Disby Bell 81T3R Reformed tore Nat M Wllla Si'I ?.be " My 1aisy Harry Uudtr 31.38 Danny Deeper iDamrosch) Reinald Werrenrath lettered "(a)" and "(b)" 35077 (a) Jolly Robbers Overture (b) J -a- Bobeme Selection... 33078 (a) The Swallows Waltz (b) The Old Barn Iance. (Von Suppe) Fryor s Btna ' Pryor's Band Pryor's Band Victor Dance Orchestra Two French Songs by Gerville-Reache Jeanne Gerrille-Reacae, Contralto. 87027 Werthrr Va'laisse couler mes larnes (My Tears Shall Flow) (Massenet) 10-lnch, S2 In French. 88166 Sapho o ma lyre Immortelle (Oh, My Immortal Lyre) (Gounod) 12-Inch. $3 In French. Two New Pianoforte Solos Wllhelm Backhaua, pianist. 71040 Fantaele Impromptu (Chopin) 12-lnch, $1.50. 71041 The Harmonious Blacksmith (Handel) 12-lnch, $1.50 Two English Records by Hamlin George Hamlra. Tenor. 74133 The Sorrows of Death (Mendelssohn) (from "Hymn of Praise") 12-lnch, $1.50 In English. 74134 Bohemian Girl Thea You'll Remember Me (Balfe) 12-lnch, $1.50 In English. New Victor Red Seal Records Two Records by Gadski Johanna Gadski. SoDrano. S7028 Salome Johanaan. Irh bin verllebt (Joka am Beloved) (Strauss) lo-inch. $2 In German. 88165 Tristan und Isolde Dein WerkT (Thy Act?) (Wagner) 12-lnch, $3 In German. Two Duets by Gadski and Homer Johanna Gadski, Soprano; Ijouise Homer. Contralto 89024 Aida Fu la sorte dell' arml (Neath the Chances of Battle) (Verdi) 12-lnch, $4 In Italian. 89023 Aids Alia pomps, rhe s' appresta (In the Pageant Now Preparing) (Verdi) 12-inch, $4 In Italian. Two New Records by de Gogorza Emtlto de Gogorza, Baritone 88181 Barhlere Larro al Factotum (Room for the Fac totum) (Rossini) 12-lnch. :t In Italian. 64101 Una (Chanson Kapolitalne) (Symiane) 10-lnch, $1 In French. Victor Records are works of art masterpieces of music and mirth by the world's greatest artists and their superiority is universally acknowledged. Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opposite Postoff ice WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES. RECORDS AND SUPPLIES