)
T1TE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909.
MRS.-MADDUX AND -RODMAN
INDICTED
Grand Jury Holds Them Re
sponsible for. Death of
Mrs. M.Real.
MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGE
Pair to Be Arraigned This Morning
In the Municipal Court Ac
cused Couple Silent Al
ibis Are" rromised.
Frank, EL Rodman and MrJ. Hasel
Maddux 'were accused by the grand Jury
--sterday afternoon of killing Mrs. May
Jt-al in the early morning of August a.
In the mysterious automobile accidi-nt on
the LJnnton road. Just outside the city
JimitB. The investigating body framed
Its accusation into a charge of man
slaughter which was aet forth. In an in
dictment, a true bill for which was pre
vented to Presiding Judge Bronaugh. of
h.e Circuit Court, at B o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Failure to exercise the proper caution
In the operation of an automobile, therein-
rendering them criminally liable for
the killing of Mra. Real, ia the ground on
which the indictment against Rodman and
Irj. Maddux is drawn. Both the ac
cused will be arraigned thla morning be
fore Judge Bennett in the Municipal
Court for their preliminary hearing. Their
conviction under the charge la a question
Involving considerable doubt. The fatal
ity having occurred outside the city lim
its, the automoblTlsts would therefore
rome under the provisions of the state
law regulating the speed of automobiles,
which permits 35 miles an hour on pub
lic roads except when within the limits
of village, town or city, when it is then
required to be reduced to eight miles an
hour. There has been nothlrg in evi
dence to iIott that the car which killed
Sirs. Real was exceeding the prescribed
5 mllea an hour.
The unaccountable alienee of both Mrs.
Maddux and Rodman remained unbroken
yesterday on the advice of their counsel,
Attorneys Logan and Caldwell. The im
pending ordeal which Mrs. Maddux faces
In the courtroom haa seemingly thrown
no damper upon her spirits, for although
she refused to dlsc-iFS her case yesterday
afternoon, she laughed and chatted gaily,
as though she did not worry a to the
outcome.
Rumors of a perfect alibi for Mra. Mad
dux and for Rodman were circulated by
their friends yesterday and it was said
that when the case comt to court they
will have witnesses to disprove the evi
dence already given before the grand
Jurv. None of this new evidence for the
d"fnee, however, has been brought to
Ii?ht and, if it is produced, will come in
the form of a new sensation In the case.
That there was some doubt, even In tho
minds of the jurymen, as to whether they
might properly .indict Mrs. Maddux and
Rodman is evidenced In their delay -in
making a report in the case. All of the
evldnc. which was conclusive in char
acter, was before the Jury at least four
days ago and it was aftpr this evidence
was In heir hands that It summoned
Julius Meier without apparent cause.
The Indictment sots forth that "Frank
71 Rodman and Hazel Maddux, without
3ue caution and circumspection, by their
act did kill one May Real by unlawfully,
feloniously and negligently, without due
caution and circumspection in and against
the said May Real, force and drive an
automobile against and upon and over the
tody of her, the said May RCal, then lying
upon the ground, and thereby did so
ci and give certain bodily injuries of
which she. the said May Real, died."
A complete list of the witnesses exam
ined by the grand Jury in this case In
cludes L. N. Rodley. H. F. Roberts. Joe
Isy. Frank Pnow, Fin ma Becker, Ethel
Voss. T. F. Bush. John PI BIssner. J. F.
King. Lou T'asnfr, John Side. C. E. Hel
lem. W. W. Robleon. J. R. Brasler, H. I
Pandy. David Fl" Houston. Charles E.
Campbell. Ethel Sixty. Pearl Ford. Sophia
ITclaska. Hattie Tf'sklll. F. L. Kelly. A.
M. Cox. Merel Sims, H. I. Staunton and
Klmer Erskine.
Although Julius Meier was summoned
before the grand Jury to testify in this
case, his name does not appear upon the
official list of witnesses furnished by the
grand Jury to th Circuit Court.
MRS. MADDCX TOL OF CIIARGE
She Smllr When Informed Man
slaughter, Not Murder, 19 Alleged.
When Mra. Maddux was formally noti
fied by a representative of the District
Attorney's office and newspaper men of
the return of an indictment against her
at The home of her father, George S.
Wilson." at 9 East Forty-seventh street,
last night, a dramatic scene was enacted.
The aged father and mother were
standing in the drawing-room of the Wil
son home, when Mrs. Maddux , entered
smiling.
"What can I do for you?" she asked.-'
"I came to inform you of the fact you
have been indicted." was the reply. -
Mrs. Maddux gave a short, nervous
laugh. Her parents were silent. All
were standing.
"What does It charge?" asked Mrs.
Maddux.
"Murder In the second degree," she was
told. At this Mrs. Maddox paled.' "They
railed me up and said it was manslaugh
ter." she said.
"That's right: I . make a mistake. It
was manslaughter." said the Constable.
. For several seconds not a word was
said. Mrs. Maddux, herself, with R little
choke In her -lot and a smile, asked if
"there was anything else. She was then
asked if the newspaper men might ask
her some questions pertinent to her con
nections with the case. Following the
policy she has pursued from the first, she
refused to be Interviewed and showed the
party the door.
"Good flight." she called: "T am sorry."
SCHOOL BOARD IS BUSY
Plans Considered That Xots) . May
See Taft.
In a protracted meeting of the School
Board yesterday afternoon an unusually
large amount of business . was trans
acted. Besides the reports of commit
tees and the .regular routine business,
several new .teachers were chosen and
transfers roade in the teaching forces
of a nurrfber of schools.
Plans to assemble the school chil
dren at a convenient point when the
parade is held on the day of President
Taft's visit to Portland were discussed.
Erection of seats on one of the park
blocks from which the "children might
see the President was recommended,
but It was finally decided to leave the
matter in the hands of a committee
consisting of Chairman Fleischner and
H. C Campbell.
On recommendation -of the Insurance
MAmmitra u te-u rterided that arrange
ments would be made so that the in
surance policies on . the Bifferent
schools would not fall due at the same
time as at .present. Alfred, M. Best will
be employed for a year to furnish the
ratings on Insurance companies.
The following requests from teach
ers were granted: Jessie Davis, leave
of abscence from Shattuck School for
present term on account of 111 health;
Rthel V. HavSy, resignation as teacher
of Brooklyn School: Mrs. I. Baker, leave
of absence for one month on account of
Illnoss: Edith Young, leave of "absence
for five months: Ellen E. Lewis, declines
position as teacher in Girls Industrial
School.
New teachers were elected as follows:
Miss Nettie Farr. Miss Medora White
field. Miss Gertrude Webster. Ruby
Shearer, Edna Lockwood. Elizabeth Mc
Rae. Edith Forbes and Laura Klewe.
Miss Mary McKInnon was transferred
from the Boys' and Girl's Aid School
and replaced by Nellie Nesvold: Grace
Gordon was appointed as assistant in
the cooking class of the high schools.
Charles Lazenby waa appointed to a po
sition in the faculty of the Jefferson High
School. Mrs. Norva Howard was ap
pointed as teacher In the Lincoln High
School. ,
MAGISTRATES, GUESTS OF FIRM,
TALK GOOD ROAPS.
Legislation for Better Highways Rec
ommended Delinquent Child
Question Also Dlscussrd.
Care of the county poor, county high
schools, the disposition of delinquent
children, and good roads came up for
discussion at the convention of County
Commissioners and County Judges at the
Commercial Club rooms yeBterday. The
question of roads was taken up at a
banquet last night, tendered by Beall &
Co. to the Commissioners and Magis
trates assembled from counties through
out the state. It was noted that the at
tendance from counties of Southern and
Eastern Oregon was heavier than that
from counties' nearer Portland. John S.
Beall, the host, introduced County Judge
Webster to those assembled at the ban
quet, and the latter acted as loastmas
ter, calling upon Tom Richardson, secre
tary of the Portland Commercial Club;
Joseph- Teal, Dr. A.' A. -Morrison, C. S.
Jackson and others. - ,
Joseph Teal voiced the sentiment of the
convention last night, when he said that
every Commissioner in the state should
co-operate in -an educational campaign,
which would result In the expenditure of
money for roads. He pointed out that it
would be a saving in many ways to make
this expenditure.
After -Mr. Teal had spoken Judge Web
ster remarked that he haa a plan whereby
roads, can be built throughout the state
and paid for by the actual saving In cost
of travel which they bring. "But we can
never solve this problem unless we get
together throughout the state in some
consistent organization." he said.
Mr. Beall, in introducing Judge Web
ster, advised good roads legislation. He
also advised that one or. two enthusiastic
road men. be put at work In the state
to agitate the question. He called at
tention to counties in California which
are expending from Jl.OOO.Oud to 13.000.000
on their roads. . " 1
Judge Messick and Judge Jewell spoke
upon the delinquent child question, and
urged that the Legislature should make
some provision for delinquent girls. They
remarked that wayward girls can now be
sent only to some Catholic institution or
to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. They
thought an Institution separate from the
Reform School best. 'Judge Dlmick re
marked that he believes the Oregon State
Reform School to be one of the best con
ducted reformatories In this country.
At the gathering yesterday morning.
Judge Webster spoke In favor of district
ing the state, and of providing central
homes for chronic paupers, instead of
allowing each county to care for Its own,
as now. He thought this would conserve
each county's funds, and work for the
advantage, of the entire state.
Among those attending the convention
are: ... .
Judge J. B. Messlek. Baker County; Jndpw
Btephen Jewell, Josephine County; Judge
Grant B. PinVlck. Clackamas County; Com
missioner John Llewellen, Clackamas Coun
ty; Commissioner WUMara H. Mattaon.
Clackamas County; Commissioner C. W.
Mallets. Malheur County; Judge J. C.
Henry. Union County: Commissioner W. J.
Welch. Baker County; Judge A. E. Lake.
Wasco County; Commissioner M. A." Wert.
Douglass County: Commissioner JW. K.
Nichols. Douglass County; Judge G.' R.
t'hrisman. Lane County; Judge G. W.
Wonacott. Douglas County; Commissioner
W. T. Campbell. Morrow County; Commis
sioner H. M. Price. Lane County: Com
tnLsslODer H. V. Alley. Tillamook County:
Judge J. N. Duncan. Linn County; Judge
Neil. Jackson County; Judge J. M. fielder.
Vnlon County; H. M. Price. Lane: O. H.
Russell. Linn; George W. Bmlth, Corvallis;
W. J. Welch. Baker; J. W. Ooodln. Wash
ington; H. C. Rooper. Wirn ; Stephen
Jewell. Josephine; W. G. Locke, Enterprise;
Fred H. Moore, Clatsop; Sam Litch. Wal
lowa; T. P. Glllllalld, Pendleton; W. F.
Loakes.
METER SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Installation to Cease, Pending Kc-
celpt of Gallon-Counters. .
The Water Board yesterday morninir
decided that the Installation of water
meters by the city shall cease for the
present. This was done after Superin
tendent Dodge, of the City Water De
partment reported that the stock of
meters had been exhausted and asked if
he should advertise for proposals for an
other order. -
The report of Superintendent Dodge
showed that there are "32.2)7 residences in
b city using water and that meters
have been installed in y!S4 of them, leav
ing 12,173 without meters.
Experiments in abrasion conducted at a
French mint have -proved thatr aluminum
coins will be less rapidly worn by use than
coins male of gold, sliver and even hronre.
The dainty crispness, and
Exquisite flavour
Post Toasties
JOY RIDERS FACE
HOMICIDE
CHARGE
Holland and Robertson Ac
cused of Manslaughter for,
Dolly Ferrera's Death.
SHERIFF SIGNS COMPLAINT
Coroner's Inquest Holds Touths Re
sponsible for Fatality and Asks
Grand Jury to Probe Case.
. Bonds' $20,000 Each.
Harry Holland, the l-year-old chauf
feur for W: M. Ladd. and John Robertson,
a washer in the garage of the Covey AuT
tomoblle Company, who veered an auto
mobile Into the ditch near the gravel pit
turn of the Gresham road early Sunday
morning, killing Dolly Ferrera, were for
mally accused of manslaughter yesterday,
Sheriff Stevens filing the complaint. Both
youths were arraigned before Justice Ol
son yesterday and owing to their reluc
tance to enter a plea, they were remand
ed to the County Jail. Ball was fixed at
L'0.000 each.
The prisoners have retained Piatt &
Piatt as counsel at their preliminary hear
ing, set for 2 o'clock .Thursday afternoon,
before Justice Olson, Anna, Bva and
Rosle Meyer, the sisters who participated
in the "joy ride," were 1 placed under
bonds at each. They were unable
to furnish the required security and are
detained at the. County Jail. They will
appear as witnesses against Holland and
Robertson. The Meyer, sisters are held
.by order of. District Attorney Cameron,
who proposes to prosecute the case, not
only in ' an effort to mete out Justice . to
the youths responsible for Dolj Ferrera's
death, but to set up a warning to "joy
riders." - ,
Inquest Is Held.
, At 5 o'clock last evening an inquest was
held over the remains pf Dolly Ferrera,
the victim of Sunday morning's fatality.
The testimony of the. -wltnesees examined
by Coroner Ndrden showed that several
members of the party had received sev
eral rounds of drinks at the Twelve-Mile
House after midnight Saturday and imme
diately before their departure from the
place after 1:30 o'clock Sunday morningi
According to testimony given by - Eva
Meyer, the only eye witness of the acci
dent to take the stand, Robertson was
under the Influence of liquor upon taking
his position at the wheel In "the court-yard'-at,"ie
Twelve-Mile House. The
witness told a straightforward story of
the events of the party's revelry after
her two sisters, she and. Dolly Ferrera
boarded the automobile, manned by Hol
land and Robertson, at a point near
Seventh and Gliaan streets, just before
midnight Saturday night.
Touching on the condition of Robertson
at the time they left the roadhouse about
1:45 o'clock Sunday morning, Miss Meyer
said: i " '
"Jack and Holland had several drinks
at the bar in the roadhouse besides what
they drank at the tables with Dolly, my
sisters and myself. Tee, he wasvdrunk.
but I did not see him stagger. When'
he tried to steer the automobile out of
the yard at the Twelve-Mile House n
crashed into the fence twice. hen
reached the main road he IncreasedThe
speed of the car a whole lot. I w?S sit
ting in Harry's lap in the baifc seat.
Horry trot scared and hollemr at Jack
to run slower. Jack didn't pay any at
tention and the next thing we knew we
left the road and flew into the air." . .
Girl Saves Sisters. . '
' The girl witness told of her struggle
io extricate her sisters and Dolly Ferrera
from beneath the machine. She herself
was pulled from beneath the car by Hol
land. Her presence of mind probably
saved those pinned under the wreckage
from a- frightful death by Are. At the
first- flare of the oil ignited by the over
turning of the tail-light of the car", she
scooped up handfule of dirt and, after
several minutes, extinguished the flames,
which threatened to consume -the wreck.
Deputy Sheriff Bulger testified that Rob
ertson and Holland bore tell-tale evi
dences of Intoxication when they wre
placed In his custody by Sheriff Steve
In less than two hours after the accident.
The- verdict rendered by the Coroner's
Jury after 30 minutes' deliberation re
sulted in a recommendation that the
grand Jury make a further Investigation.
The verdict lnart Is as follows
"In the minas of this ) Jury the said
Dolly Forrera-Martlnl came to her death
through the careless driving of one John
Robertson, and we respectfully recom
mend that a further Investigation of the
case be made by the grand jury." -
Tho funeral of the "Joy ride" victim
will be held In the chaped of the Dunning,
MeEntee & Gllbaugh undertaklngest.ab
llshment at 2 o'clock this "afternoon. The
last rites will be conducted by a priest
from St. Michael's Catholic Church. In
terment will be made at Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Moaning piteously beside the slab where
the body of his daughter lay yesterday
lit the morgue, the aged father of Dolly
Ferrera sobbed:
"Dolly, you were killed. I dreamed you
would be. I saw you killed In my sleeep
a few nights ago, and I told you not to go
riding, but you did!"
Tho broken-hearted father, who is well
beyond 60 years of age. was led away.
He is Inconsolable over the tragic death
of his only, daughter. Her mother has
been dead several years. '
SHERIFF STEVENS IS -IXCEXSED
t
Official Sounds Warning Not Only
to Chauffeurs, h-nt Others.
If It is In his power to do so, Sheriff
Stevens proposes to. make a repetition
of the Sunday morning tragedy vry im
probable. In speaking of - the fatality
yesterday, he said:
"I propose to put a stop to this reck
less driving of automobiles by intoxi
cated men. The terrible accident Sun
day morning should serve as a warning
to, all young girls against going out In
machines with drunken chauffeurs or
with anyone else at a late hour at night.
I do not believe that the girls who es
caped from the wreck were bad girls
but they had no business being where
they were Saturday night and their nar
row escape ought to be a serious lesson
fi-.all young girls with a tendency to
ward 'joy riding.' - ;
"While the chauffeurs have been the
guilty parties In a gerat many-of these
midnight revels, I do not propose to draw
.the line at them. Any man. whether ho
Is merely the driver, or is the owner of
the machine, who becomes Intoxicated
and puts llfe and limb in danger for him
self and others who happen to be on the
road at night, will be arrested and prose
cuted. These men must remain sober
or else keep their machines off the public
highways. This, criminal recklessness
and outlawry has reached a point where
Jt not only Is offensive to all respectable
citizens who do not own automobiles but
In a degree It reflects on tho decent,
respectable, law-abiding owners and
drivers of machines." .
ROADHOVSES TO FEEIi ' UW
Deputy District Attorney FKzgerald
to Prosecute Violators of Law.
"Every violator of the law in conned
tlon with that tragic automobile accident
on the Gresham road Sunday morning
will be prosecuted vigorously and to the
full extent. of the laws of Oregon," said
Deputy District Attorney Fitsgerald last
night. " "This slaughter of human life
must be curbed in some manner. A
perusal of the list of automobile -accidents
which have occurred recently, severalof
which resulted in fatalities to members
of "joy ride" parties, discloses the fact
that roadhouses lnxthe outlying districts'
were responsible Ipdirectly for the re
sults. We have received Innumerable
complaints against these places. Several'
are under our surveillance. That the
liquor law is being violated hi these
places is very evident. From the rumors
afloat tin connection with the Sunday
morning killing, the law was violated In
many respects. This department will act
accordingly and immediately."
At the time of -the arraignment of Hol
land and Robertson before him yeBterday,
Justice Olson said:
"If the facts In this case are as I have
heard, my one regret is that I. have not
the summary power to sentence you
singly or together, to the. extreme limits
of the law. The sooner undesirables of
your class are weeded out of the com
munity, the longer the lives of Innocent
peopfe will last
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. liottle Deardorf, of Lents, Dies
After Operation.
Mrs. Lottie Deardorf, of Lents, widow
of Tobiah Deardorf, died at St. Vin
cent's Hospital at 6 o'clock last night
as the result of an operation performed
about six weeks ago far cancer.
Mrs. Deardorf was about 55 years old.
She came across the plains' In early
days, locating with her husband in Ore
gon. Her husband died about three
years ago. . . . -
She leaves four sisters and a brother,
as follows: Mrs. Eliza Wllburn, Mrs.
Egbert Foster, Mrs. Henry Githens, all
of Eagle Creek; Mrs. A. E. Lake, of
The Dalles, and John Bradley, of Ore
gon City. Interment will be In Multno
mah Cemetery, near Lents.
JALOON "LICENSE REVOKED
White Corner Dropped for Getting
Around Restaurant Law.
At a meeting of the liquor license com
mittee yesterday afternoon, G. D. Miller
and B. J. Mackey, owners of the White
Corner Saloon, at 223 Main - street, were
refused a license by' a vote of to' 1.
Councilman Frank Watkins voting nega
tively. The license was revoked, the owners of
the resort professing "to serve meals.
ortland Livestock Show
Every loyal citizen of Portland should visit the annual Fair and Livestock Expo-
nion and take part in the week's festivities, because:
' The managers have worked hard to provide a splendid show and programme of
entertainment, and they are entitled to . the most hearty and cordial support of the
people of Portland.
It will be the greatest aggregation of High-Grade Blooded Stock ever assembled
in the Pacific Northwest. Everybody should see it and see what we have to produce
wealth in this matchless country. ,
, It will be good for you to forget your business cares for a day or two and enjoy
yourself mingling with your fellow men, jostling with the crowd, filling your lungs
with pure air and shouting for joy with your neighbors and friends when the winners
are coming down the homestretch.
' v It will be worth while to take your wives and families with you and let them see
the exhibits enjoy the races and breathe a little of the exposition spirit. It will
make better men of your boys, and better women of your girls, to let them go among
the crowds, see what others are doing, and see what can be done m Oregon.
When you go to the fair, you will pass through the most beautiful tract of land in
Portland, just about half way. out. That will be the. old Ladd "Hazel Fern Farm,"
which has been platted and mado into the residence park now known as
V
The Addition -with Character
LAURELHUEST is located within two miles of the business center of Portland.
It is only a mile and a half from the river. It is bounded on the west by Thirty-first
street, on the south by East Stark (the Base Line road, now paved), Sandy road runs
along the north side, and Forty-third street on the east.
STOP AND SEE IT ON YOUR WAY TO THE FAIR.
LAURELHTJRST offers the greatest inducements to investors and homebuilders
to be found in Portland today, because:
It is protected by building restrictions.
It is a most beautiful residence park.
It will have hard-syrface pavements on every street.
It will have all public improvements made at once.
It has rich soil, and will have beautiful flowers and trees.
It has winding streets that preserve the natural beauties of the land.
It has no deep, unsightly cuts or high banks to mar its beaufy.
It has every lot ready to build on, without any expensive grading, cutting or filling.
It has paved streets running to it now.'
It is high and dry, and has a most magnificent view.
It contains a splendid public park of 31 acres.
' It has excellent streetcar service.
It is within easy walking distance of the down-town district.
In fact, it has about everything that one could wish for, and it seems just a little
better than is necessary. '
You can buy lots in LAURELHTJRST now at prices ranging from 750 to
$1500 each. That is just about half as much as similar property will cost you else
where. N
Our terms of payment are easy, and we can-assist you financially if you wish to,
build at once.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to those who purchase this month, also to those who
. will build this year.
Call and see us, or go and see the property. Take the Montavilla . or Rose City
Park cars. Both lines run through the property. Office on the ground at Thirty
eighth street. . '
z&IIJBsaiEB. JeAirelKm?t Co
522-526 Corbett Building.
Phones Main 1503, A 1515.
Henry Building.
Phones, Main 2565, A 5234.
while In reality the only food served at
the place with drinks consisted of crack
ers and a couple of sausages.
Frank Watkins, who cast the negative
vote, stated that he did not' favor the
type of resorts under consideration but
did not wish to single out one place. The
chairmen replied he thought it the duty
of each Councilman to Inform the com
mittee if he knew of -any such places and
that they should be put out of business
as fast as found out.
KEAKIN CONVENES COURT
Grand Jury Investigating Criminal
Cases at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The
regular September term of the Circuit
Court waj convened this morning by
Judge Eakin. Several formal orders
were handed down in various cases and a
grand Jury was selected to pass upon a
number of criminal matters that are
pending.
The. case against .Charles Wise, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was set
Appeals to Grownups,
As well as Little folks.
Made of white corn..
Cooked, Flaked and
Toasted to an
Appetizing "brown."
"The Memory Lingers
At Grocers.
Latest Model $
Dressers;
pecial at
Exactly Like the Illustration,
in Quartered Golden Oak,
Tuna and Dark Mahogany.
No. 53. We place on sale this
week an exclusive line of the lat
est models in dressers at a sub
stantial saving in price. Massive
cases in tuna and dark mahogany
and finest quarter-sawed oak, 22x
14 inches in size. Large, com-
modious drawers fitted with the
latest style wooden pulls. Genu
ine French plate bevel mirrors,
24x32 inches in size, without a
flaw, without a blemish". Dressers
of highest tj-pe and most thorough
construction that sell regularly
for $45; Gevurtz leader for this
week at j534
. Hi
1
' ,
" SAVE $11 BY CALLING H
II FOR NO 533. .
1 8 mm
First and Yamhill
Second and -Yamhill
for trial on next Wednesday and it Is
expected the grand Jury -will be able to
report by that time on some of the case
it Is investigating.
The Latest Victor Product
Victor Victrola
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Price $125.00
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This has been designed by the Victor Company to
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See and hear this instrument at our Victor rooms
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Remember the price, only $125.00, and the
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Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postof fice.
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