THE MORNING OKEGOyiAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909.
rr : : -: . '
TUFT LOAFING 01
I'S
Plays Golf on Muddy Course
and Enjoys Dinner Where
No Speechmaking.
WILL SEE CATTLE ROUNDUP
fVwpniM-hers to Show Skill to resi
dent Today Vacation Ends Fri
day Thrn He Sneaks at
Waterway Convention.
GREGORY. Tx.. VX-t.19. rresldent
Tart begun his three days of dolnfr as
h pleased on his brother's ranch to
day by playlnsr 18 holes of golf over a
muddy course and by "just loafing'
through the Ion afternoon and even
ing. The idea of eating dinner without
havlnir to speak for It. and of troinfr the
livelong day without having to make a
speech appealed to Mr. Taft stronnly.
and he de.-lared lie wished his 1-ar-Fouthern
vacation could last a week
and three days Instead of just the lat
ter period.
Will See Co p n !"' '!?
Tomorrow morning the President will
have a 10-mlle run to the Rincon sec
tion of the ranch to see a small round
up of cattle and sheep and some exhibi
tions of cow-punchir.R. He will he
presented with a hi and comfortable
addle, mad.' especially for him.
The President banished his private
secretaries from Ijt Qulnta today and
pavt no thought to public business in
any way.
The President s play days will end.
however, on Friday, when he will be
taken bv boat to Corpus rhrlsti to be
the guest of that city and to address
the convention of the Inland Water
ways Association.
Larse Party With Tart.
The house where he is stopping with his
brother C. P. Taft, is three miles from
Gregory. This town, however, as well as
the larger towns of Taft and Sinton. are
ail on the ranch, which comprises 1X.000
acres.
With the President, in addition to Air.
and Mrs. C. P. Taft nnd Miss Louise Taft.
are Secretary of War Dickinson. Captain
A W. Butt. Dr. J. J. Richardson and
Colonel Cecil A. Lyon, Republican Na
tional Committeeman: The other mem
bers of the party are stopping here at the
Green Hotel, newly built, where tho ex
ecutive officers are temporarily located.
Secretary Dickinson and Captain Butt
were up early and went hunting ducks.
There are five automobiles on the ranch
and several motor boats. When the Pres.
ident arrived here last night and was con
l -ted by his brother to one of the ma
chines, he said:
"Automobiles, eh? Well, they tell me
all you rtch farmers have them these
days."
GRESHAM BOYJS MISSING
Ralnsford W. Thorpe Unseen Since
March 25 I.ast-
Ralnsford "W. Thorp, aged 3. son of
J3. L. Thorp, who lives near Gresham, on
the Base IJne road, left his home at
Gresham March 23. and came to Port
land. Two dnvs later he packed his suit
case and told friends at the Harrison
rooming-house, in Portland, that he was
going to Kelso. Wash. This was the
last seen or heard of him. although a
thorough Investigation has been made
bv Mr. Thorp and every possible clew
has been followed up.
Ralnsford is welt known In the district
about Gresham. where for three years he
was rural mall carrier. He was indus
trious and trustworthy," and there was
not the slightest reason. S3 far as known,
for his disappearance. His habits were
Eo.d. When he left Portland, he had
two suits, one a dark eerge and the
ofier a greenish brown college suit. He
was last seen March 25. by ltaleigh Wat
son, clerk at A. H. Bell's, in Portland.
He had but a small sum of money with
him. His parents are anxious to get
trace of him and request any one who has
seen him or knows of his whereabouts
to notify E. L. Thorp, at Gresham, Or.
CHURCH SESSION BEGINS
v Congregational Societies Are Meet
ing in Eugene. .
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) The
General Association of Congregational
Churches convened in annual session at
the First Concresational Church of Eu
gene today. On account of the delay of
the southbound train bearing Moderator
H. S. Huntington, the' session did not
open until about o'clock.
Organization was effected this after
noon and the regular programme carried
out. Rev. P. E. Bauer read a paper on
"The Preax-'her'a Creed," and an address
was given by Rev. George v . Hemrau
Pacific secretary of the A. M. A.
At the evening session A. C. Terrill
spoke on "Why We wanted You to
Come" and E. F. Green on "Why We
Are Here." Retiring Moderator Hunt
ington delivered his address, and Rev.
Sidney 8trong spoke on "The Spirit of
Jesus the Eternal Spirit."
DUNNE WAS MISINFORMED
Judge Testifies for Mrs. Guggen'
helm in Snlt to Annul Divorce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. The case, wherein
Grace B. Guggenheim seeks to have her
divorce from William Guggenheim,
granted by Judge EL F. Dunne In -Chicago
eight years ago, annulled, came be
fore Judge Honore today.
Mr. Dunne, now a private citizen, filed
the petition as a friend of the court, de
claring that he had been Informed that
he had been misled In granting the di
vorce. Judge Honore declared he would
give due consideration to the statement
that Mrs. Guggenheim seeks pecuniary
benefits in appearing in the case.
It Is alleged that when the divorce was
being sought Mrs. Guggenheim testified
that she was a bona fide resident of Illi
nois, whereaa she now claims she was
not a resident of the state and there
fore the Illinois courts did not have Juris
diction. MASONS OF RANK MEET
Honorary Thlrt-Thlrd Degree Men
. Gather in Washington. .
WASHIXGTON, Oct. 1. Interest In the
convention of the Supreme Council of the
BROTHER
mm
Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite
Masons, now In session here, was height
ened today by an Increased attendance of
honorary thirty-third degree Masons from
all over the southern Jurisdiction.
One of the most notable of these was
Rear-Admiral Winfield 3. Schley, re
tired. .George F. Moore, sovereign grand In-spector-Reneral
of Alabama, was elected
to the office of grand pryor.
An elaborate banquet was given to
night by the royal order of Scotland, at
tended by the members of the Supreme
Council, who are members of the order.
Among the speakers at th banquet to-nlet-.t.
all of whom paid homage to Albert
Pike, the great exponent of freema
rwnry. were James D. ftichardson. pro
vincial, grand master of Hie American
Federation of Labor.
Mr. Richardson told of the remarkable
strides made by Masonry during the past
quarter century, while Mr. Gompers de
clared that he had been an anti-royalist
until lie had learned of the beneficial
results obtainable only through affiliation
with the Masonic order.
CAN'T RISK TARIFF WAR
FHEMH ACTIOV IX. KAISIXG
I)ITV NOT ALARMING.
Imposes .Maximum Kates on Ameri
can isooils, but Will Have to
Hak Down.
WASHIXGTON. Oct. 19. Government
officials here are not disposed to regard
the action of France in deciding to as
sess the maximum rate of duty against
all imports from the Lnueo. omies
on evidence of her intention to enter into
a tariff war with this Government.
On August 7 last President Tatt. in pur
suance of the provisions of section 4 of
.k,. iariir :n t iruve formal notice
to France. Switzerland and Bulgaria that
the I'nited States commercial aBreeiueuio
with them would be terniinaieu on
ber 31 of this year.
France more than any miiei mm.....
in Europe lias discriminated nsaiu
i.n.ririn nrnduits. Germany gives to
tho I'nited States her minimum rates on
about 95 per cent of our exporianons uuu
,i,. ..nnntrv France, however, has
charged this Vountry her maximum rates
on all our exportation wun me e..--tion
of a very few articles enumerated in
section 3 of the Dingley tariff.
The effect of having to pay the United
States maximum rate would undoubtedly
be to put France to a tremendous dis
advantage as compared with practically
all other European nations no...-.....
merican goods. America is probably
vrmrc'a best market for her champagnes.
brandies and other wines.
GEORGE W. MILLER DEAD
Well-Known Washington Pioneer
Passes, Aged 7 6.
.-t.-o ir.cK Oct 19. (SDC-
clal.)-George W. Miller, father of Judge
Miller, of this city, died at his home here
today. George w. aimer
.-n. i-niinir. Ohio. August 25. IV..
and moved to Mount Sterling, la., with
. i .. iw from which Dlace In
ISiO he started across the plains with
an ox team for canrornia. fc nine.
Iowa via the Isthmus of Tanama in lfeol.
he attain crossed the plains to Oregon
In ISiZ. landing ai rorusnu
. . i . ........ via a. i n mRrried in Jan-
oi mm j 1 .... . -
uary. 1853, at Portland, to Miss Manila
Harper, and rrom tnis union ..- .......
12 children. The wife died at Golden
dale in 1ST6. and he afterward married
Miss Sarah Harper, who survives him.
. . c . , f 1 Qt ItA moved to
III llltS .7 Ll i 1 1 1 1 ' I -
Thurston County. Washington, settling
on Bush Prairie, near uiyroiin,
. "
I
V. K- .
Ueorge W. Miller, Deceased, Who
Cronaed l'latns to Oregon in
there until 1S53. when he moved to Lane
County. Oregon. He served through the
Rogue River Indian War in 1X.V1. in Cap
tain Keith's Company from Eugene. In
1859 he returned to Thurston County,
Washington, and lived there until 1S73,
when he moved to Klickitat County,
where he engaged In farming and stock
raising until about 15 years ago, when
he retired. Eight years ago he moved
to Vancouver.
Mr. Miller was a member of the Wash
ington Territorial Legislature in 1862,
from Thurston County, and waa also a
Commissioner for that county for four
years during the 'Sts. He was Treasurer
of Klickitat County for four years and
was also a Commissioner for that county
for two terms. During his residence at
The Dalles, he was a member of the City
Council for several terms.
Those of his children living are Mrs.
T. T. Roundtree. of Winlock, Wash.; B.
F. Miller, of Spokane.-Wash.; M. E. Mil
ler, of St. Helens, Or.; R. A. Miller, of
Carson, Wash., and Judge A. L. Miller,
W. S. Miller, S. J. Miller. H. C. Miller
and Blanche and Hazel Miller, of Van
couver, Wash.
AGED PRIEST FOUND DEAD
Father Yanhulst Accidentally As
phyxiated In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Rev. Adrian Van
hulst. aged 93 years, one of the oldest
priests in the United States, was found
dead in his room nt St. Ignatius College
here today of accidental asphyxiation.
Father Vanhulst was ordained a priest
in 1S39 and had been engaged in chari
table work in Chicago for 30 years.
We have more safes and vaults in
dailv use than all other companies com
bined We guarantee our safes to be
superior to all others. Portland Safe
Co. agents for the Herring-Hall-Mar-vin
afe Co.. manufacturers of the
genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Co.'s safes
and vaults. 92 7th st.
Today Is positively the last day for
discount on East Side ga.a bills. Read
Gas Tips."
SOCIALISTS RUSH
TO HELP DE
Imprisoned Mexican Called
Ferrer of Mexico and
Fight Is Begun.
ANARCHIST, SAYS RIDGEWAY
Ills Wife Denies Charge and Saya
He Is Peace-Loving Socialist.
Labor Unions May Enlist
in Ills Defense.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. Expressing the
belief that Guiterrex de Lara is to be
made the "Ferrer of Mexico," if he is
deported to that country on the charge
that he is an anarchist and an immi
grant, the Socialists of this city, num
bering several hundred, today determined
to come to his aid.
An effort Is being made to enlist the
labor unions in De Lara's cause, and
steps are being taken to hold a mass
meeting the latter part of this week. The
prisoner knows nothing of these move
ments on his behalf, as he is being held
incommunicado in the county jail.
Says De Lara Is Anarchist.
T.nmi(rraHnn Tnsivicror RideWaV today
stated that the representations he has
made to Washington were Dasea on in
formation furnished him by the Los
Angeles poller, who arrested De Lara
n rrawifnt Tuft's nnnparance
i i,; fii- huh rpimiKfd him immedi
ately after the President left for Arizona.
The Hearing will Degm jiumioj
Mr. Ridgeway.
"The man claims to be a Socialist and
v,rt itt i,nn..-H with lieincr an anarchist,"
said Mr. Ridgeway today. "I do not know
what the W ashington ornciais win uu i -gardlng
the evidence or how they will
differentiate between the two cults. If
De Lara can establish a residence of
three years in the United States and
show that he is not an anarchist, he
will not be deported."
De Ura is without funds and the So
cialist organizations of the city opened
a subscription for his benefit. Attorneys
Meilly and Holston will act for him at
the hearing on Monday.
Friends of de Lara assert that
iha i-nitori Atntes Government can
not prosecute him as an alien as he
has been in this country more than three
years. His recent return to Mexico with
an American magazine wilier tr get
material for a story on "Barbarous Mex
ico." he asserts, was but temporary; he
claims he can be held now as an alien
only on technical grounds.
Peaee-Loving Socialist, Says Wife.
The wife of De Lara, an American
woman whom he recently married. Is
greatly exercised over her husband's po
sition and fears he will be returned to
Mexico and put to death. Her husband,
she savs. is a Socialist and of the type
of thousands of American Socialists, op
posed to violence of any character.
"Mv husband has been in the United
States more than three years." said Mrs.
De Lara. "He made only brief business
trips out of California since first coming
here He is peace-loving and quiet, and
his verv soul recoils asainst violence of
anv sort, most of all against the assas
sination of public officials and all others.'
De I-ara is' held by the immigration
authorities incommunicado. His wie,
among others. Is refused permission to
visit him. A dispatch from Washington,
D C , states that the reason all inter
views with De Lara are denied Is be
cause the immigration authorities there
fear possible international complications.
GVERRA GAINS MORE TIME
Derect Found in Evidence Against
Mexican Rebel.
EAGLE PASS. Tex.. Oct. 19. On the
contention of the defense that the evi
dence of the Mexican officials, which
the prosecution sought to introduce,
was not properly certified, the extradi
tion proceedings again Calixto Guerra,
alleged Mexican revolutionist, were
postponed today until the January
term of court.
Guerra is charged with arson, mur
der and robbery in connection with
the uprising at Las Vecas in June,
1D0S and lias been in jail since Janu
ary He is supported by the League
for Protection of Political Refugees.
SAYS I.ARA IS AX ANARCHIST
Mexican Arrested by Request of In
spector Ridgway.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The arrest of
L. Guiterrez de Lara, the Mexican attor
ney and author of Los Angeles, was au
thorized by the Department of Commerce
and Labor here at tho request of Immi
gration Inspector Ridgway.
The request came yesterday in a tele-
:... tni-th that De Lara should
gram bciiihis ' - , , , .
be taken Into custody as an Anarchist
and as a person who entered me unuea
States without inspection. .The request
was Immediately granted by Acting Sec
retary McHarg.
LA ROSE TO 00 TIME
GASPIPE THUG LOSES APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT.
Barnes Habeas Corpus Case From
Union County Is Reversed in
Opinion by Eakln.
SALEM, Or., Oct 19. (Special.) In an
opinion written by Justice McBride, the
a cnuri tnrifiv affirmed the oDin-
lon of the Circuit Court for Multnomah
County, Judge Morrow presiaing. in me
A t tho state vs. Jack La Rose.
known as the gaspipe thug. Defendant
was convicted of murder in the second
degree for the killing or iyman ieuman,
a second-hand' dealer of Portland. He Is
. ...-.- it a 1 i f .- KAntence.
In the matter of the habeas corpus of
Joseph Lester Barnes, James . names,
appellant, vs. Cora Long, respondent, ap-
1 . TTnirtn Cnuntv. where it was
ICIUCU 1 1 mi. .
tried by Judge J. Wr. Knowles, the ap
pellate court in an opinion by Justice
Eakln, reverses and remands the case for
further proceedings.
This is a dispute over the custody of a
four-year-old cnna. son 01 juram n.
ei A,. RampR. The counle were
Dai itva ai.u . ' " -
divorced and later the mother died, leav
ing the child In the custody of her
mother, who refuses to give it up to Its
father. The lower court held that the
best Interests of the child required that
Its grandmother remain its custodian,
but the Supreme Court finds that the
1 misi"- MMM e I
7k, ll - -i III
For Rainy Weather
you need shoes that will
stand the racket. Our
Tan Viscolized Box Calf
Lion Special SKoe at
?4 is as near water
proof as shoes can be
made, and will save you
much discomfort. See
display.
LION CLOTHIERS
16S-170 Third Street
lower court erred in its conclusions of
law. and that the child must be given to
its father, who is a man of some property
and who has recently remarried.
Peter O'Sullivan, appellant, vs. J. M.
Blakely, respondent, appealed from Union
County. Reversed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Moore.
CLUB TO BECOME HOTEL
BACHELORS' HOSTELRY TO BE
ESTABLISHED HERE.
When Arlington Club Removes From
Old Home, N. F. Sargent Will Fit
up Unique Lodging Place.
The building at present occupied by the
Arlington Club, at the northwest corner
of West Park and Alder streets, owned
by the Thorn pson estate, is to be convert
ed into a bachelors' hotel when the new
building under construction for the Ar
lington Club is completed. The new hotel
is to be held under lease Dy isicnoias r.
Sareent. proprietor of the Perkins Grill.
The lease is to cover a period of ten years.
Mr. Sargent does not make puniic tne
consideration under which the leai-e :s to
be taken.
This lease will go into effect at once
upon the removal of the Arlington Club
from the present quarters. The time set
ha been January 1. but it is now thought
possible the new building will not be ready
until May 1, 1910, and It tnis is me case
the change will not be made until that
time. Mr. Sargent will retain hta lease on
the Perkins Hotel Grill, which was beau
tifully fitted up for him a few years ago.
Thd new hotel, which will bear the name
airrent's." will be a decided innovation.
The three upper floors will be converted
into bedrooms for bachelors only. There
are to be no women connected with the in
stitution, but married men whose families
are out of town for the Summer or Win
ter as the case may be. will also be al
lowed to become gucots of the house. The
second floor, now occupied In part by a
reading-room, cardroom and library, will
be remodeled and made into bedrooms.
There will be no general rooms afrove the
first floor other than a small library and
smoking-room on each of the upper floors.
The T.rst floor is to be given over entire,
lv to dining-room purposes. Here Mr.
Sargent will put in an elaborate grill,
following the Moorish llnea or architec
ture in the work. The main entrance of
the building will open into a large grill
room for both men and women. A bal
cony will be constructed at one end for
music. On each side of the main dining
room, but opening into it, will be two
smaller grill-rooms. The room on the
south end of. the building will be a dining-room
for men only, while the other
end will be set aside for women only.
A feature of the service to be given to
roomers in the new hotel will be a num
ber of valets on each floor. Mr. Sargent
declares he will have a service hitherto
unheard of in Portland. He will have a
number of Japanese boys, who will give
their personal attention to the roomers on
their floors, taking care of their clothing,
ministering to their various wonts, and
treating them as they would be treated at
home by their own servants.
The work of remodeling will; according
to Mr. Sarsrent, cost in the neighborhood
of $15,000. This work will start at once
upon the moving away of the Arlington
Club, and will be rushed to completion.
BILLBOARDS AS PREACHERS
Protestants Plan Advertising Cam
paign' to Pass Word Along.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. A campaign of
newspaper, magazine and billboard ad
vurtuinir to call the attention -of the
American public to the Importance of
remedying certain pressing social,
economic and' religious problems will
be conducted, beginning with the new
xoor hv the combined Protestant
churches of the United States, It was
announced today.
Tha a-nrlr is in charge of Rev
Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the
Presbyterian church department of
church and labor, and Is sponsored by
the Home Mission Councif. represent
ing Protestant churches with a com
bined membership of about 18,000,000.
FREE TELEPHONES MAY GO
Druggists Consider Agreement to
Put in "Xickel" Devices.
No longer will it be possible to drop
Into the nearent drugstore and telephone
free of cost if the" present plan of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
is carried out. A paper ia being circu
lated among the druggists by the tele
phone company agents whereby an
agreement is made for all the druggists
to put in "nicker telephones.
This movementjwas started hut recent
ly and it is said a large percentage of
the druggists have already signed the
agreement to do away with free tele
phone service. It will be necessary, how
ever, before the agreement becomes
binding, for every druggist In the city to
join in the movement, as otherwise the
druggists will not agree to enter Into
any such compact with the telephone
company.
Seals Greatly Decreased.
SEATTLE, Oct 19. The United States
steamer Perry, which arrived from the
North -tonight, brings word that after a
close study of conditions by Professor
$2 and $1Q Vals.
Triplicate
irrors
French Plate Glass, oak,
ebony, foxwood frames,
OXE-THIRD OFF.
Umbrellas
Yals. to $2, choice... 91.49
Ladies Belts
Vals. to $2.50, tailored leath
er, choice 29
v Castile Soap
75c 4-pound bar for 49
$1.5Q Hair Brush $1
$1.00 Hair Brush 63
65c to 75c Hair Brush,
choice Q
50c Hair Brush, good
value 2
1 OO Calling Cards, 1 Line
Printed for only 25
Laces' Spanish Castile Soap
Made in Spain from pure
olive oil and tye, guaranteed
to be as pure as any castile
soap made. Cake, 20.
5Qc Post Card Albums
Hold 300 cards, only. . .21
4Qc Box Paper and
Envelopes at only 21
"Hallowe'en Post Cards
"Hallowe'en Post Cards at,
each, only 1
Many Bargains
In pictures can befound on our fourth
floor, in the Art Department. This
floor contains more pictures, large and
small, than any other store in the en
tire West. It is a credit to Portland
people that an immense department of
this kind has met with success at
their hands.
We Frame Pictures.
yvwrn n
send goods
we
George Clark, of , Leland Stanford Uni
versity, the past W years have seen a
reduction of four-fifths In tiie number of
fur-bearing seals to be found in the
rookeries of the Pribylof Islands and
other breeding grounds of the North.
The cause Is attributed to illegal hunt
ing by Japanese and unwise slaughter
made possible by a concession granted
by the Government 20 years ago. '
Bent Board Bill Is Charge.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 19 (Special.)
Three men who gave their names as
Agelo Salerno. Michel Moreno and H.
Sirola, were arrested toy Sheriff Pomeroy
last evening at the request of the Tilla
mook authorities on a charge of "beat
ing a board bill." The Sheriff of Tilla
mook County is en route here after the
men.
Everybody's Sold to Butterlck.
NEW TORK, Oct. 1!. The stock of the
Ridgeway Company, publisher of Every
body's Magazine, will be taken over bv
M. Marks, Jr.
Formerly of the Marks Shoe Co.,
is now proprietor of the. Grand
Leader shoe department, at Fifth
and Alder. I sell a better grade
of ,
Shoes at Lower Prices
than are usually found at de
partment stores, and personal
ly guarantee every pair.
Prices are :
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
A Saving of 25 Per Cent
Try your next pair here.
"Mark Cross"
London Gloves
gloves
of all
sizes
for all
uses
For Fall and Winter
have Just reached the custom house
in new york city and will be rushed
forward by fast express, this ship
ment contains london's latest notion s
In gloves for ladies, gentlemen
and small children.
don't purchase your new
f airgloves until after these
arrive and you have tho
rou ghlyejcamined them.
We have
our glove
a padded leather-covered fitting
counter with revolving stools and
polite salespeople make purchasing
here a pleasure.
Watch for our announcement
of arrival of "cross" gloves
We are exclusive
Portland agents
all prescriptions filled with pure filtered water
on approval and solicit
tlie Butterlck Publishing Company and
the capital of the latter concern -will be
increased from 12.000.000 to 15,OO0,00O. Ap
proval ofthepTOposedincrease
in ii
cr'.--;..-cw-. 'r"'r." rV'y1.- i LJ.
Only life itself
can compare with
the Victrola.
It is the newest and great
est of all musical instru
tnpnt? Tt marks the hiehest
point of perfection ever reached
in any- musical instrument.
Second only in importance to
?
H
Victrola XVI.
Quartered oak.
Mahoeaav. - -
Circassian walnut, $250
bv opening or closing
m
II !
i
3?
9
Contains albums fox ISO records and drawer for accessories.
Munc mcew loua or son
machine
stitched
and
hand
sewed
remodeled
department
your account
j.v ,ir fhm utockholders of the But
terlck Company. Herman J. Ridgeway
will remain In charga of Everybody's
lngazlne
mi
r. -vIlv"",-! ;" .a':.' -:ir
A new style Victrola
. VfetrolXn.S125
mjM im t.
. Uitiilu M I i till i 'i iillj r 'i j
me invert- -
tion of the Victor itself.
The sounding-board construc
tion within the instrument (an
exclusive and patented
Victrola feature) reflects
and amplifies the tone
waves with wonderful
effect.
See and hear the Viclrola at the
nearest Victor dealer's.
Write for complete catalogue
of Victrolas and over 3000 Victor
Records. New Victor Records are
on sale at all dealers on the 28th of
each month.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
To get best results,
use only Victor
Needles oo Victor-
Records.
Other style
of the Victor
from $10 up.
- $200
- $200
the small doors.