- TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. PINCHDT REGRETS WASTE OF TIMBER Spokane Country Not Produc ing Enough Lumber, Says Chief Forester. NEW FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR Government Work In Forestry, Ir rigation and Drainage Offers Opportunities for Young Men of Xation. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. . (Special.) "This part of the country Is not pro ducing one-tenth the amount of timber which It should." was the emphatic state ment of GifTord Plnehot. director of the t'nlted States Forestry Sen-ice. who ar rived In Spokane tonight to attend the sessions of the National Irrigation Con gress. "People hereabouts are too careless with the standing timber." continued Mr. Plnehot. "As 1 was coming into Spo kane. I noticed destructive fires among the pines. This matter means a great deal for the West. This session of the "Western Pine Manufacturers' Associa tion will be a great benefit to the coun try. There are many good men on the programme and this great Northwest has a live crowd of lumbermen, all or wnom take a great Interest in the work which Tneans so much to this West, since the Eastern forest is becoming denuded. Opportunity In Forestry. "The forestry schools of the coun try are playing strong cards each year In the work of which 1 have made a particular study. Many of the gradu ates of the various forestry schools are now with surveying crews in the Gov trnment service, and Uncle Sam is con tinually looking for good, capable men In this department of his service. It Is. to my mind, a great opportunity for the young man of today. The question of reforestation Is be coming more Important every year, and tliis field of endeavor for the young man would mean much for him who seeks a new field in which to make a living and name for himself, and with auch projects as irrigation, drainage, etc., the field is growing rapidly." Clash Kxpeolrtl Wednesday. That Wednesday will be a memorable dav in the history of the irrigation con gress Is anticipated. Then it Is that Itlchard A. Ballinger and GifTord I'lnchnt will appear In the open, when Arthur Hooker, secretary of the board of control, will Introduce a resolution memorializing Congress to arrange for securing $5.0o0.0tMi.t00 for the develop ment of waste, swamp, arid and sub merged lands all over the Nation. The policies of Mr. Ballinger ana Mr. Pinchot will probably be dissected by delegates adhering to the Individual policies of each leader. i LIBERATI'S BAND COMING Will Play Concerts at The Oaks Sunday Afternoon and Night. . Arrangement." were concluded last night for the appearance in Portland In two concerts of L,lbratl. the world famous rorneJ solotet and his almost equally famous band. The concerts will be given st The Oaks Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and evening at 8:15 o'clock. Sig "IJb." as he Is affectionately called by the leading musicians and critics of the country, writes to Manager Cordray: "I wis to say you will re ceive the finest concerts In- the land Constance fekinner, of Chicago, one of ;the foremost writers cn music in the country, recently said of the eminent 'artist: "There is Ljberatl himself, one of the foremost cornetists that ever blew his war to fame through a brass tube." rhe adds: "He lias enough medals to ;make a suit of armor." Ijberatl will conclude this week an en gaRement at the Alaska-Yukon-'Paclflc Kxposttion and will atop over Sunday -on his way to flu engagements In Cali fornia. PEACE SOCIETY PLANNED Preliminary Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Addressed by Robert C. Root. ' An Informal meeting for the purpose of promoting the universal peace idea was held Inst evening at the T. M. C. A. 'bulidlng. The meeting was addressed by Jlobert C. Boot, of Ios Anseles. Cal.. :who Is the Pacific Coast representative of the American Peace Society and sec retary of the- Southern California Peace Society. It was decided to begin active work for the formation of an Oregon Peace Society some time. In September. .Mr. Root will remain here a few days, and next Thursday evening he will ad dress a union meeting at the Sunnyside Congregational Church, which will be at tended by the members of the several Hunnyside churches, as well as the gen eral public Mr. Root is a Stanford man. and has rn actively Interested In the peace movement for a number of years. He believes the Idea la making rapid prog ress throughout the country, and expects to see the I'nlted States take a hand In bringing about a limitation of armaments as well as some form of International Arbitration. CONFERENCES STRIKES Traction Magnates Employes and City Try to Avert Strike. CHICAGO. Aug. . In the street rail way situation here today no definite pro posal of peace was accepted on either side. Conference were held and It Is believed a settlement without a strike is only a few days ofT. Walter L. Fisher. !peclaK Taction coun sel of the dry. was present at the con ferences of both John Roche, president of the Chicago Railways Company, and Thomas E. Mitten, president of the Chi cago City Railways i'onipany. with their employe!. He acted as representative of the city, which is a partner of the com panies through sliuring in their earnings. PROMOTION FOR O'MALLEY Bureau of Fisheries Objects lo Re considering Transfer. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) A short time ago letters mere written by a number of local people to Senators Chamberlain and Bourne asking them to urge the Bureau of Fisheries to recon sider Its decision to transfer Mr. O'Mal ley, superintendent of the Bureau's work in the Columbia Rlrer district, to a new field. Today a letter was received from Sena tor Charmuerlain reading in part as fol lows: "Dr. Bowers of the Bureau of Fisheries considers the . transfer of Mr. O'Malley In the nature of a promotion for that gentleman, for whose abilities be has the highest regard. He Is personally acquainted with Mr. O'Malley, In fact had him sent to Oregon from Vermont, and ap Mr. O'Malley's new station ad vances him. Dr. Bowers cannot under stand why he should object personally: As far as his knowledge of the work Is concerned. Dr. Bowers considers that be has few men in his employ who are equal or superior to him In the line of work peculiar to the Columbia River and its tributaries. "However, as Dr. Boners is responsible for the results of the work to which he I has devoted his life, he feels that he should select his subordinates, knowing them p?rsonally and tlieir peculiarities perhaps better than any of us. The Com missioner expects to expend In Oregon or at the Clackamas Station lT.Oj during the coming year as against $5"W previous ly, and he promises that the man he has selected for tl:at position- will be one by peculiar talents better fitted to. extend the work than Is Mr. O'Malley." MI SCOTT AFTER WATER RESIDENTS IN" MASS MEETING ' DEMAND KELIEF. Citizens to Storm Committee Today. District Would Take Over Woodmere Company. That the Mount Scott district, re cently annexed to the city. Is In dlra need Of water, and that Its residents. numbering about 15,000, are undergoing severe hardships, due to the water shortage, was the expression of a well attended mass meeting held last night at Laurelwood. Charles Stout, who presided, an nounced the object of the meeting was to start a movement that would re sult in securing a supply of water speedily. He said that in some places water never reached 'the second stories of the buildings. Baths were unknown and there had been little or no Irrigation during the present'year through that sec tion. O. N. Ford addressed the meeting, saying that a petition signed by nearly 400 people asking for a 24-Inch rein forcing water main be laid Into the territory from the Mount Tabor reser voir, had been submitted to the Water Committee, and that some preliminary surveys had bet n made of the streets of the Mount Scott district with a view to laying mains In the future. Mr. Ford also reported that George Brown, of the Woodmere Water Company, ex pressed his willingness to lay a two inch main from the Bull Run pipeline on the Section line road to the Wood mere main to aid In supplying water. After discussion. It was the sentiment of the meeting that a two-Inch main would be small advantage In Increasing the water supply. It was finally voted to appear In a body before the Water Committee this afternoon, and ask that steps be taken to take over the Woodmere Water Company, replace Its mains with larger ones and supply Bull Run water for the Mount Scott district as soon as possible. The committee will be asked to make temporory arrangements to increase the supply until the plant can be taken over. One speaker Intimated that water from Johnson Creek was being pumped Into the Woodmere system, but this was proved to be unfounded by several who hat examined the pumping station. A manifesto signed by 2D0 people was sub mitted urging the Multnomah County grand Jury and the District Attorney to Investigate the 'Woodmere Water Com pany on the charge of collecting money from consumers under false pretenses. This document was not discussed at the meeting. BOAT NOT BADLY HURT Accident to Paul Jones Exaggerated in Reports. VICTORIA. Aug. . Four United States torpedo-boat destroyers, the Hopkins. Perry. Whipple and Truxton, which have Just completed a practice cruisa of 15 days' duration in Alaskan waters, reached Esquimau tonight. The Hull and Paul Jones are following, being expected tomorrow morning. . Officers on the boats say the accident to the Paul Jones was not so serious as reported. She was steaming, with the flotilla through Peril Straits, which are not much more than 50 yards across, when she encountered a tide rip. She bumped on a point of rock, where she held for four hours, when she floated off without assistance. The stranding started some of her rivets, which broke "away when the plate on which she rest ed was bent. The vessel Degan to ieaa hut did not take much water. She will be docked for repairs on her ar rival at the Puget Sound Navy-yard at Bremerton. Wash. The destroyers will remain here until Thursday, when they leave for Seattle. BAND CONCERT ON PLAZA Rosebrook Will Give Programmer at 8 o'clock This Evening. Rosebrook and his band will play the following programme tonight at 8 o'clock on the Plaza block. Third and Madison: March. "Red Fes" new W. J. Heart! Overture to "Der Frelxhuts" Weber al On the Mesa Grand Maurice 1 b 1 I.a Psloma iby request) Yradler Waits. Estudiantina Waldteutel Selection. "Mam'selle Napoleon" Loders INTERMISSION. Scenes from "Alila".. ....Verdi a oaprice-Pouces Promwei. . .Laurendeau lb Characteristic-Simplicity. I.e countes d'Hoffman Offenbach al lntermezxo from "CaTalleria Rustl- ctm" , Maseaitnl b Police Patrol Merrltt Airs from "The Strollers" Englander Star Pr-ansled Banner INCREASING. The I l Very Mock Varied and on the Increase. The large and varied list of-articles for sale, such as furniture, baby Dug gies. etc.. Is increasing each day. Every body Is cleaning house now-a-days and sre disposing of many good articles at a nominal price. It wlU pay you to go over carefully each morning the "For sale miscellaneous" column of The Ore gonlan. Tou will no doubt find many articles you need and at a very fair price. THE TKIAS WOXUKR Cures all Kidnev. Bladder and Rheu matic troubles; sold by all druggists, or two months treatment bv mail, for SI. Ir. K. W. Hall. 292S Olive Street, St Louls, Mo. Send for testimonials. Today is positively the last day for dis count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." ALDRIGH JOKER SHOWS UP MAN Machiavellian Shrewdness in Attempt of Leader to Keep Duty on Shoes. . V MANY IN CONGRESS FOOLED Only for Vigilance of Certain Sen ators, Among Them Borah, Taft's Scheme of Reduction Wonld Have Been ' Invalidated. OREGOXIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 9. Senator Aldrieh, in the closing days of the tariff fight, showed he Is capable of undertaking most anything. His boldness and his daring have long been appreciated, but never, perhaps, was he more bold than when he framed and undertook to slip through his leather Joker In the tariff bill. After the President had Insisted upon placing hides on the free list, and when Western Senators Insisted, and the Presi dent agreed, that there should be a cor responding reduction in the duty on shoes and other manufactures of leather, Sen ator Aldrieh and the other members of the conference committee agreed to re spect the President's wishes. Accordingly, Senator Aldrieh drew and had adopted by the conference commit tee a new provision making what pur ported to be an honest reduction in the duty on shoes, harness, etc. The Rhode Island Senator admitted that he alone drew this new provision and shouldered all responsibility for It. Moreover, Rep resentative Payne, the House leader, vouches for the fact that Aldrieh was the author. "Joker" Aimed to Defeat- And yet, when that provision had been accepted by the House, the discovery was made that It was "loaded ; that it con tained a "Joker," and that little Joker, slipped in by Aldrieh. completely de feated what the President and the West ern Senators had demanded in return for removal of the duty on hides. It made no reduction whatever on the grades of shoes most commonly used throughout the United States; it reduced the duty only on shoes made of big 25-pound hides, a class rarely manufactured in this day and age. The surprising thing about the famous Aldrieh Joker is that It was not dis covered by the House members of the conference committee. Had Represen tative Payne been as shrewd as he is supposed to be, or as shrewd as the floor leader of the majority party ought to be. he would not have accepted the Aldrieh joker In the first place. But Payne Is a dullard, and when Aldrieh assured him that the provision was all right, he was perfectly well satisfied. Ijater on, when the conference report was presented to the (House, Representative Mann, 'of Illinois, pointed out the Joker, but even then Payne could not see it; others could not see It. and the loaded paragraph, with all others, was agreed to. Western men most interested In the cattle Industry are Jfirgely to blame for not catching up the Joker when the con ference report was before the House. ' Caught Just In Time. Had It not been for the eternal vig ilance of such Senators as Borah, Cum mins, Dolliver, Warren and Carter, the Aldrieh Joker no doubt would have been swallowed by the Senate as well as by the House. But these men were not content to take the word of Aldtich that every thing was right and proper. They had to find out for themselves, and their search demonstrated the extremes to which Aid rich will go In dealing with his colleagues. When the passive acquiescence of the average Senator and member is taken Into consideration, and when it Is known that the average man In Congress makes no Investigation for himself, but accepts the word of the leaders. It Is no wonder Aldrieh has so little difficulty in flim flamming both branches of Congress. He Is always awake; always alert, always resourceful. That Is why he is so pow erful. Perhaps some of the responsibility for the Aldrieh leather Joker should be shouldered onto Senator Lodge, of Massa chusetts, and Representative "Gussie" Gardner, his son-in-law. These two men were In conference with Aldrieh when the Joker was being shaped up, and they, more than any others, were interested In preventing an honest reduction of the duty on shoes. It is asserted that Lodge suggested to Aldrieh the phraseology which would best fool Congress and the country, and at the same time retain high rates on most of the shoes that come In competition with the New England out- put. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE New York The plans for the new lj-story home of the Automohle Club of America Women's Secrets There is one man in the United States mora women's secrets than any other country. These secrets are not secrets the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Suoh record would be remarkable if the eases treated were numbered by hundreds only. .But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil linn women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal. and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.' Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. - v ' DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MVk.ea W esU Woi In 52 years we have never had to change the label or formula of our whiskey to comply with any law. It has always been what it is today a clean straight, pure, whiskey. Known and appreciated everywhere as Good old Bottled In bono call for a landing for airships on the root New Tork The assessment of the Stan dard Oil Company's property at Bayonno. .V. J., has been raised from J7.41i.0O0 to $13,123,070. and the company has protested. Washington Dr. Harvey Wiley. chief chemist of the Agricultural Department and guardian of the pure food laws, has started a crusade against embalmed cucumbers and gherkins Inoculated with alum. Newcastle. Pa. Mollle Braden. daughter of Dan Braden. ex-superlntendent of the American Sheet & Tinplate Company, la leading the strikebreakers as a forewoman. Sho goes armed to and from the mill in an automobile, and has been atoned by mobs. -Vew York William D. MahoE. president of .the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Railway Employes, has sanc tioned the proposed union of conductors and motormen on the streetcar lines in tins city and laOO men are said to have joined the movement. New York Out of seven youths who at tempted to swim the East River from Man hattan, through the treacherous waters of Hell Gate to North Beach, a distance of five and one-half miles, several were over come and taken from the water. The win ner made the distance in 1:27. New York Dr. Charles E. Woodruff, sur geon and Major In the United States Army, who has just completed a private tour of the prisons and asylums of the city and state, says the jails and other Insti tutions are full of blondes, who. unable to stand the struggle for existence, in a climate to which they are unfitted, have fallen Into poverty, disease and crime. He saya. the sunshine breaks, down their nervous systems. HEINZE'S STOCK HAWKED DETHRONED COPPER KING TURNS OX MEN" WHO SOLD IT, Deposited as Collateral, It Is Sold . to Bear Market and Theft Is Charged. NHW TORK, Aug. 9. John A. Young, president of the Windsor Trust Company, of this city; Sterling Bingham, head of the Institution's loan department, and Charles Katz, president of a Brooklyn brewery were called to the District At torney's offlce in the course of an investi gation started today at the request . of an attorney representing i. Augustus Helnze. The purpose of the investigation is to ascertain how 20,000 shares of Davls-oaiy and Ohio Copper Company's stock ap peared on the curb market recently, when it was supposed; to be locked securely in the bank's vaults. The stock is valued at l09,ooo. Counsel maintains that the trust com pany was acting merely as an agent In placing a loan of J50.000 for which the stock is security, and was therefore not responsible for the stock. Heinse's law yer, however, asked for an investigation on the ground that it constitutes larceny to hypothecate stock deposited for a loan when it was knowingly provided that the collateral should be retained simply aa security. While Heinze thought his stock was held by the bank, he was dismayed to And it at the mercy of bears on the curb, and in protecting it he came into the possession of the originals as placed with the trust company. A representative of Helnze. immediately called at the bank and endeavored to discharge the loan with interest, only to be informed that the stock was not there. The case was not cleared up today, al though it came out that the $50,000 was furnished-by Mr. Kats and an associate in the Eastern Brewing Company, for whom the bank acted as agent, receiving a bonus of $1000, it is is said. Tha Dis trict Attorney's office has not decided whether any criminal action can be taken.' INSPECTS COLUMBIA JETTY Chief of Engineers Views Big Gov ernment Work. After a hard and busy trip, Brigadier General William L. Marshall, Chief of Engineers of the United States Engi neers, returned late last night from in specting the Columbia River Jetty and the fortifications at Forts Canby and Stevens. The General was tired and dusty and reffred to his room as soon as he had returned to the Hotel Portland. General Marshall will leave tonight for San Francisco and San Pedro to inspect Government projects under course of con struction there. Besides being one of the most distinguished officers of the Army, General Marshall Is a direct de scendant of the famous Chief Justice John Marshall. OBSERVATION CAR Portland and Cottage Grove. The Southern Pacific Is now running an observation parlor car between Portland and Cottage Grove. Leaving Portland, southbound, train 19, at 8:15 A. M., returning on train 18, leaving Cottage Grove, northbound, at 4:50 P. M. Articles of Incorporation. , WILLAMETTE FUEL, COMPANY Sud- plementary articles making capital stock Ks.000. If your liver Is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be fore retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on West Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." n : who has perhaps heard man or woman in the of guilt or shame, but l Strong, canon Well, wS let STRIKE IS BROKEN Traffic Revived on Streets of Swedish Capital. FARMERS FEAR FOR CROPS Harvesters' Strike imperils All Cer eals and Police May Be Sent to ' ' Fields Early Collapse of Strike Is Predicted. STOCKHOLM. Aug. 9 The streets of Stockholm today presented a livelier aspect than on any day since the general strike began. Many carts and streetcars were plying their trade through the streets of the capital, despite the strik ers' threats that they would stop all traffic. The gas and electric plants are working without interruption and tonight it seems doubtful whether the employes of the railroads will join in the movement.- ' Rumors are . again in circulation con cerning a probable collapse of the strike The Farmers' Association today appealed for help to save the cereal crop, the har vesting of which was prevented by the strike of farmhands. The government offered police protee tlon to all assisting in the . harvest. Streetcars, manned by strike-breakers. are running on time In the capital and on all lines to Gothenburg. NEW BANK IS TO START Foarth Institution at Vancouver to Be Opened September 1. VANCOUVER, Wash.. - Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The only savings bank In Clark County and the only trust company In Southwestern Washington, which will be named the Vancouver Trust & Savings Bank, has been authorized by the bank examiner,- and the company has already filed articles of incorporation. The new banking Institution which will be a state bank, will be the fourth bank In Vancou ver. It will open about September 1. The bank la capitalized at 30.000, fully paid up. there being 300 shares at $100 each. The incorporators of the company ares E. F. Bouton, Frank Etchenlaub, T. H. Adams, A. H. Fletcher and George D, Young, of Vancouver; F. H. Perkins, of St. John, Or.; and R. D Alton, of Port land. The officers are: President, E. F. Bouton; Urst vice-president and cashier, Frank Eichenlaub; Becond vice- president, T. H. Adams; secretary, George D. Toung; treasurer, A. H Fletcher. DREDGE IS TO BE KEPT Port of Coos Bay Appropriates $50,- 000 for Work. MARSHF1ELD, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) The members of the Coos Bay Port Commission held a meeting today and de elded to guarantee $50,000 for the main tenance of the Government dredge Ore gon, which Is now at work in Coos Bay, This will be sufficient money to keep the dredge in operation until some time next Summer and means that the work of improving the inner harbor will be con stantly going on anfl that the dredge will remain here. CIGARS COME DUTY FREE Half-Million Smokes Admitted From Philippines. SAN- FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. By tele graphic order from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Reynolds, 600.000 Filipino cigars were released from bond today and admitted duty free, under the new tariff law. Thip is the first Importation from the SUMMER RESORTS. ALASKA AND BACK INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS Only $8 m Day for II Days " SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas. sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun, Totem Poles. Ice Floes, Glaciers, Mirages, Fjords, Mountains. Islands and Forests. ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS RESERVE BERTHS NOW Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. E. DiGr-kdfri. P. & F. Agt. 249 Washington Street Portland HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast; best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. Iff. GEISENOORFEU, Caseadia, Oregon. Kuund trip O. li. & N. tickets $li.0U. I Rates at Inn, S4 per aay; per weeu. Aridrpss Cloud Pari Tnn. Hood River. Or. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE, Seaview, Washington, SOW OPEN FOR. SEASON. Greatly increased accommodations; all newly furnished; home comforts; ex cellent table board; delightfully and centrally located; beautiful surround ings; unsurpassed surf bathing. A most desirable place for families. Write or wire for space or rooms. 1. O. Ad ilrc km, Seaview, Washington. - "A Very Delightful Place," NORTH BEACH INN IVEWTOJT STATION. A Strictly First-Class Resort. All Kooms Large and Bright. With Fine View of Ocean. Postoffice and telegraphic address LONG BEACH, WASH. For the benefit of our guests we have this year furnishe4 a free auto to meet all trains. See our beautiful new annex. THE SHELBUKNE HOUSE, Seaview, Wasi, I VTA GREAT NORTHERN BURLINGTON ROUTE THE OEIENTAL LIMITED Leaves Tacoma 5 :25 P. M., Seattle 7 :10 F. M., Spokane 7:50 A. M. daily j runs through to Chicago without change of cars. Elegant modern equipment; Compartment, Observation car, Standard and Tourist sleepers, Day coaches and the BEST of Dining Car service; electric lighted throughout. Connecting trains leave Portland daily 8:15 A. M. and 10:00 A. M. via Seattle and 5:40 P. M. via NORTH BANK ROAD. NEW THROUGH KANSAS CITY SERVICE THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS Via Great Northern to Billings, thence via Burlington Route. Leave Seattle daily at 10:00 P. M., leave Spokane 11:45 A. II., connecting trains leave Portland daily via Seattle and Spokane. LOW RATES EAST AUGUST ll-12ih Full information regarding rates, tickets and sleeping car reservations. H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 122 Third Street, Portland, Or. Telephones Main 680, A 2286. Islands to fall under the new customs provisions relating to Philippine products. Other styles $10 to $250 Never has much pleasure. Victor Think of getting for $25 a musical instrument that brings to you the voices of the world's greatest singers, the music of the most celebrated bands and instrumentalists the best entertainment of every sort. The proof is in the hearing. Go to the nearest Victor dealer's he will gladly play any Victor music you want to bear. He will sell on easy Write to us for catalogues of the Victor, the Vtctrola. and of "over 3000 Victor Rccordi. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Kecords. r A complete list of new Victor Records for August will be found in the August number of Century, Everybody's, Kc Chire's, Munsey's, Scribner's; and Sep tember Cosmopolitan. ShermanHay& Go. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VICTOR MACHINES RECORDS AND SUPPLIES X SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFICE The duty collected under the old tariff would have amounted to $20,000. 1 Victor 1 $25 $25 bought so terms it desired.