4
TITC MORNING- OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1913.
HEED OF MARTIAL
LAW 15 NOT FOUND
Captain Metcalf Completes In
vestigation of Deportation
From Florence.
ACTION BELIEVED AT END
Citizens Give Governor's Representa
tive Aid In Probing Ousting of
I. V. W. Iteport May Bo
Without KeooiirmentlatloiL.
FLORENCE, Or., Nov. 20. (Special)
-Captain Metcalf today completed his
Investigation of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, deportation and will
leave tomorrow for Salem to make a
personal report to Governor West. He
aid tonight that his report would be
Verbal and that no written report
would be made. He has Interviewed
most of the leading citizens of Florence
and vicinity.
When asked tonight whether he had
made a thoroughly personal or public
Investigation, he answered that It was
a. little of both. When asked if there
was any necessity or probability of
martial law being declared in Florence,
lie replied, "I don't think so."
Captain Metcalf s conduct of the In
vestigation has been most agreeable.
It is said, and the leading citizens met
itlm with the spirit that they have
nothing for which to apologize, believ
ing they acted only for the good of
the community and in the manner that
would cause the least trouble, danger
or expense. No one was hurt, no
property was destroyed and they say
they do not believe that they trans
gressed the law.
It Is understood that Captain Met
calf was furnished with some of the
letters and literature which were
found In the cabin from which the
X, W. W. were ejected and which gives
their plans of operation and plans for
calling a strike and tying up the In
dustries and business of this district.
While there have been rumors that
Governor West was planning to send
a special prosecutor to Eugene to con
duct an Investigation of the deporta
tion before the grand jury, some of
the leading citizens are inclined - to
believe that no evidence has been found
to warrant such action and that Cap
tain Metcalf may- only report actual
evidence without making any recom
mendation, unless Governor West In
sists on his personal opinion.
permlasory or mandatory la one of the
questions on which the District Court
of Appeals is asked to decide In the
test case of W. H. Roberts, a convict,
the right of the State Board of Prison
Directors to fix an arbitrary ruling
that no petition for parole shall be con
sidered until the prisoner has served at
least half of his term.
The last Legislature passed an act
which provides that any first-term
prisoner not serving two concurrent
terms, on serving one calendar year of
his sentence "may be allowed to go
upon parole." This act has brought
no change in the regulations of the
prison directors, and the present pro
ceedings grow" out of an effort to se
cure a parole for Roberts under a writ
of mandate from the courts.
Attorney-General Webb, as counsel
for the Board of Prison Directors, bas
filed his brief, in which he takes the
stand that the word "may" does Tiot
place any obligation upon the board to
alter the rules under which it has op
crated heretofore.
TELEPHONE CASE HEARD
RAILROAD COMMISSION" TAKES PB
. TITION l'DEK ADVISttMEXT.
L0 RAN E. TUBERS ATTRACT
Northern Pacific Interested In Cot-
tag Grove Exhibit.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 20.
(Special.) The Northern Pacific
Dining-car Company has written W. B.
Hawley, of Lorane, asking him how
many hundred bushels of potatoes he
can furnish of the same size as those
recently put on exhibition here, one of
which weighed three pounds. Mr. Haw
ley believes he could furnish 100 bush
els of the size wished, which would
be a big advertisement for the pro
ductiveness of the Lorane country. Mr.
Hawley raised 1750 bushels on 14 acres
of land.
All of these tubers were of excep
tional size, which Mr. Hawley attrib
utes to the fact that he plowed the
field regularly once a week during the
dry weather, thus keeping the vege
tables growing the entire season. This
method of cultivating potatoes has
been considered disastrous, the pre
vailing opinion being that a disturb
ance of ground would cause the vines
to reset, but in Mr. Hawley's case no
cuch results followed.
Interchange of Call With Competing
the la Asked by Owner t
System at Woodbnnu
WOODBURN, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Railroad Commission convened
here today and took evidence and
heard the argument bearing on a peti
tion of Henry Chappelle, manager and
owner of the Favorite Telephone Com
pany, of this city, in which he asks
for an order compelling the United
Telephone Company, also of this city,
to interchange calls with the system
operating out of Hubbard.
Both telephone companies serve the
farming districts about Hubbard and
Woodburn and until October 1, 1912,
operated a Joint trunk line between
Hubbard and Woodburn. The United
Telephone Company became insolvent
and E. N. Calvert was named receiver,
after which the Favorite Telephone
Company was cut off from the Hub
bard service, and now Manager Chap
pelle asks the Commission for relief.
Numerous telephone subscribers were
examined. Receiver Calvert and Mar
vin Walker, local manager, appeared In
behalf of the United Telephone Com
pany. The case was taken under advise
ment by the Commission.
WIRE MERGER' PLAN
RELATES TO COURT
Witness Tells How American
Company Tried to Absorb
Independents.
BROKEN FAITH STOPS DEAL
SILETZ MANJS DROWNED
Charles Maize Falls From Breaking
Bridge With 50 Pounds of Food.
MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Charles Maize, a homesteader living
In the Siletz country, west of this city,
was drowned recently while attempt
ing to cross the high cable bridge
which spans the north fork of the
Siletz River, 13 miles from Kails City.
Maize is said to have gone into the
water with 60 pounds of provisions
strapped to him, the accident occur
ring when planks of the bridge gave
away beneath him. It Is reported that
two men witnessed the tragedy, but f
were unable to render help before
Maize was carried swiftly down
stream.
GIRLS' STORIES CONVICT
Two Medford Men Guilty of Con
tributing to . Delinquency.
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Dave Boggs and-S. ' Titus, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of Myrtle Hanscom and Beatrice Kav
anaugh, girls under age, were found
guilty by a jury in the Circuit Court
this morning.
Beatrice Kavanaugh was carried into
the courtroom to testify. The girls
were the principal witnesses and told
of the trip to Ashland.
The Medford Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union attended the trial and
will help the girls.
WATER PROJECT EXTENDED
State Engineer Sets 1930 as Time
Limit for Portland Work.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Btate Engineer Lewis, at the request
of the city authorities of Portland, to
day extended the time for the con
rtruction of waterworks by that city
for obtaining water for municipal pur.
uses from Lost River, the Clear. Fork
of the Sandy River and the Salmon
River until June, 1930.
Application was made last year for
permission to take water from the
Clear Fork of the Sandy River and
Lost River and to build reservoirs. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany having had a prior right to the
water of these two streams, it was de
cided to build reservoirs to increase
the flow on the Salmon River and ex
change the water stored in them for
the clear water of the Sandy and Lost
rivers.
It is estimated that the project will
cost the city $4,500,000, the water being
desired for future use when the sup
ply, as provided at present, should be
come inadequate.
TALENT SLAYER IS GUILTY
Tramp's Conviction. Sets Kfscord for
Speed1 in Ashland Court.
ASHLAND, Or, Nov. 20. (Special.)
R. C. Burns was found guilty in Cir
cuit Court today of manslaughter in
connection with the killing of . Jeff
Coulson, a fellow tramp, in a row
among a crowd of tramps near Talent,
few weeks ago.
Burns' arrest. Indictment and convlc.
tlon took place with less delay than
any case in the criminal court in this
county for years.
President of Federal Says' Head of
Western Talon and Member of
. J. P. Morgan & Co. Tried to
Engineer Scheme in 1 9 1-2.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. An attempt by
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company to absorb Independent com
panies with an appraised value of
1400,000,000 was made a year and a
half ago, according to B. G. Hubbell,
president of the Federal Telephone &
Telegraph Company, of Buffalo, who
testified here today for the Government
in Its prosecution of the American
company on charges of violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law.
Mr. Hubbell asserted that T. N. Vail,
president of the Western Union Tele
graph Company and a director of the
American company, and H. P. Davison,
a member of J. P. Morgan & Co., at
tempted to engineer the huge deal.
Mr. Hubbell said that Mr. Vail ap
peared at a meeting of owners of 30
of the larger Independent telephone
companies in Chicago about 18 months
ago and suggested there might be a
division of territory between the Amer
ican and independent companies. The
plan was intended to stop profit-cutting
competition, the witness said.
Plan (or Merger Outlined.
"It happened that I was one of the
independent telephone people at this
meeting," said Mr. Hubbell. "Mr. Vail
talked quite a while and pointed out
tho advantage of a division of the Na
tion into various territories and the
assignment of either the American
company or a group of the Independent
companies to exclusive control of one
or another of these territories.
"The upshot of his talk was the ap
pointment of a committee of seven,
of which I was one, to confer further
with Mr. Vail and also with Mr. Davi
son, in New York on a possible meth
od of adopting such a scheme.
"Such a conference was held in New
York and arrangements were made to
appraise the value of the 20,000 Inde
pendent companies involved and also to
divide them into classes. The appraisal
was necessary to make way for a re
adjustment of the stock holdings of the
independents, which would go out of
business If the plans matured."
Breach of Faith Charred.
The testimony brought out that the
appraised value of the 20,000 companies
comprising the independent telephone
companies of 'America is $400,000,000
and that the American company's hold
ing companies are capitalized at $900,
000,000. "Pending the further advance of such
plans, the independents and the Amer
ican company, through Mr. Vail and
the committee of seven, agreed to a
truce," Mr. Hubbell continued. "The
chief provision of this truce was that
the American company, until further
notice, should not attempt to absorb
any of the Independent companies.
"In July, 1912. however, less than two
months after this truce, the American
company secretly acquired the Kansas
City Long-Dlstance Telephone Company,
an independent company. This breach
of promise resulted In a break In the
plans which were under way, and noth
ing further has ever been done with
them."
PATENT IS NOT ADVISED
REdVEST OF CENTRAL OREGON IR
RIGATION COMPANY REFUSED.
CAMERON HELD IN EUGENE
Man. Wanted In North Yakima Is Ar
rested In Sheriff's Office.
EUGENE, Or Nov. 20. (Special.)
Arthur A. Cameron, alias Arthur
Holmes, was arrested in the' Sheriff's
office here today, charged with felony,
alleged to have been committed in
North Yakima, Wash. Cameron- is
son-in-law of Fred Marshall, alias
Taylor, now In jail here iui- assault
with a dangerous weapon, who is want
ed in North Yakima on a felony charge.
Marshall was arrested Monday at
Roseburg, to where he, his daughter
and Cameron had fled. Marshall es
caped arrest here for several weeks by
going out only In a closed carriage.
Fellow Employes Exonerated.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. "Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The jury drawn to inquire into
the death of E. B. McAllister, who vas
killed at Dimmick Siding, returned a
verdict that exonerated his fellow
employes. Brakeman Turner, who was
injured the same night upon a differ
ent train and brought to the hospital
here. Is getting along well. His right
leg can bo saved. McAllister was 22
years of age and was born in Nebras
ka. Other than being survived by a
father he leaves four sisters, Mrs. P. L
McCarty, Misses Iva and Iris McAllis
ter, of Roseburg, and Mrs. J. F. Head,
of Joseph, Or. He also leaves a broth
er, O. D. McAllister, of Roseburg. Mr.
McAllister had been employed by the
Southern Faclflo Company for about a
year and prior to accepting a position
as a brakeman four months . ago was
employed as local baggageman.
Ontario Schools Gain Apace.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Probably the most remarkable gain In
attendance of any school in the state
is that at Ontario, E. G. Bailey, city
superintendent, having reported to
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill today that the enroll
ment now is 510, with prospects of ai
enumeration of more than 1000 by the
first of next year. This number would
make it a first class, district. Tho in
crease is due to the irrigation of much
land in the district and the moving in
of settlers.
MACHINE SHOP DESTROYED
Uootli-Kelly Lumber Company's
Loss at Eugene $10,000.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The machine shops of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company at Wendling were
- destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The loss probably was
110,000. The planing mill, 100 feet dis
tant, was saved with great difficulty.
The shop was used to make repairs
for all the Booth-Kelly mills. About
15 men were employed.
LIBERTY TURNS ON WORD
Convict Seeking Parole Contends
"May" Is Mandatory.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Whether
the word "may" should be considered
mm
The Drug and Gift Shop
Double Stamps on First Three Floors
Friday and Saturday
m
Art Department
Sepia Pictures in popular subjects,
framed in a 2-in. walnut-finished frame.
Size 20x24.
Regular value $2.50,' .
on Sale at $1.00
With Double S. & II. Stamps.
Toy Animals
Dogs, Mules, Cats, all kinds of
stuffed Toy Animals on sale
Friday and Saturday at 15
Bristle Goods Dept.
$3.00 Ladies' Hair Brush,
special, Jj5X.87.
$1.25 Gentleman's Hair
Brush, special, 98.
50c Hair Brush, spl. 33.
25c Hand Brushes, spl. 12.
$1.00 Clothes Brushes, solid
ebony, special, 78.
$1 Hat Brushes, spl,, 67.
50c Ladies' Combs, spl. 33.
We give an antiseptic Tooth
brush Holder FREE with
each of our 35c Tooth
brushes. Use "Ivorchrome" to clean
and polish ivory, 25
(I
k felH itiiSi kit wNh i
riiftliifewiiiiiiifti H
1 1
till
a)
Ivory Comb with each Ivory
Hair Brush Friday and Satur
day. Ivory Hair Brushes
We show over 50 different styles of
Ivory Hair Brushes, priced from $2.50 up
FREE Pig Banks for the Children
JUST RECEIVED 191 4 "RYTE-ME" CALENDARS
Leather Goods Dept.
Friday and
SB and 7 Ladles'
Handbags, genu
ine morocco and
seal, moire lined,
latest styles; special.
Ml
C C 1 - regular $12 Case.
suitcase special "ad.
steel frame, heavy leather corners, handle
sewed on and riveted solid brass locks ana
catches. Bxtra heavy straps all around.
Interior has a special combination shirt fold
lined with best quality linen 24- and 26
lnch. On sale Friday and Saturday for $8
and JS.CO.
We are showing Imported and domestlo
novelties Friday and Saturday. Come in
NOW and make your selection for Chrlst
mas. We take pleasure in show
3 ins you.
XVt( Just received, a shipment of
SMarkCross Gloves
m
Drugs
15c Cream Tartar U$
15c Comp. Licorice
Powder 9$
5c French Chalk 3$
10c Camph. Chalk G$
12 oz. Witch Hazel 18$
25c Tr. Arnica 18
25c Rose Water 17$
25c Castor Oil 17$
Feed your hens W-L
Red Blood Albumen for
eggs.
25c Friar Balsam 18$
10c Spices, Pepper,
Mustard, Cloves, Cin
namon, Allspice.
Patents
$1 Plant Juice 85$
$1 Pinkham Vegetable
Compound 79$
$1.00 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 7D$
$1 Pierce Golden Med
ical Discovery 79$
$1 Peruna 73$
$1 Fulton 's Renal Com
pound 90$
$1.50 Fulton's Diabetic
Compound $1.35
$1 Fruitola 80$
$1 Traxo 80$
Carter's Crystal Corn
Remedy relieves the
pain and cures the corn
25$ the bottle.
TYRI N AUTOMOBILE TIRES FOR FORD CARS
Wo have secured tho agency for TYRI AN Automobile Tires. Tho Tiro that Is
guaranteed for 3B00 miles and It has always made that and more. Ford Car
Owners know that the "Wood-Lark" Guarantee means no sale Is complete until
customer is satisfied and we are going to put this guarantee behind the Tl'RIAN
Tires. On Sale on the Fifth Floor
PRICE TO INTRODUCE, WITH DOUBLE S. fc 11. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Size .1tx3Vi, with Non-Sktd Tread S1.T5 INNER TUBES
Size HOx3V4 with Plain Trend 817.00 30x3, price S2.60
Size 30x3, with Plain Tread Sill. 2 3 30x3Ya. price $3.50
Homeopathic Department 5SSE"1""
No. 1 Anti-Constipation, 25
Homeopathic Dyspepsia Tablets, 50
Alla-Tone Tonic, S5t
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
PARISIAN IVORY MANICURED
Shoe
lc and
Cuticle Knife. Regular prUeno.
J1.50. On sale at 70
SILVER TOILET SETS
A very complete line of quadruple
plated Toilet Sets. To accommodate
those who SHOP EARLY we will
place these on sale the balance of
this week at $-1.95 per set.
the defendant was Indicted, tried, con
victed and sentenced under the crimi
nal section existing at the time the
crime was committed."
YAMHILL CONVENTION ENDS
Many Delegates at Sunday School
Sessions at Carlton.
CARLTON, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The thirty-first annual convention of
the Yamhill County tfunday School As
sociation closes tonigrht, after two-days'
meetings which were held In the -auditorium
of the Christian Church. There
was a large attendance of members from
every part of the county, and a num
ber of prominent Sunday School work
ers from other districts, including1 Pro
fessor E. C Knap, of Spokane, Wash.;
the Rev. C. A. Phipps, of Portland; Cap
tain Charles Stanley, of California, and
the Rev. J. Hardy Bennett, of Portland.
Much Interest is being shown in the
work and progress here and in other
portions of the United States and
abroad was reported.
The . women of the three leading
churches served chicken dinners and
suppers each day during the conven
tion. The convention closed tonight with
an address by tho Rev. Charles A.
Phipps, of Portland.
A New Orleans expert figures that by
becoming a suftraslst a woman decreases
her chances of marrying r0 per cent.
Stale Engineer Withholds Recommen
dation Until Convinced of Recla
mation of Land.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
State Engineer Lewis, at a meeting of
the Desert Land Board today, an
nounced he would not recommend that
approximately 20,000 acres of land in
the Central Oregon irrigation project
be patented until he was convinced
they had been reclaimed.
Roscoe Howard, manager of the com
pany, and Jesse Stearns, its attorney,
appeared before the board and asked
that the land be patented as soon as
possible. He said that the company
would guarantee the completion of the
work if the State Engineer would ask
that the land be patented, at once.
Mr. Lewis said he would not make
the request and asked Mr. Howard why
the company had not reported the prob
able amount of seepage and the losses
from it. - - - -
The State Engineer said that the
board asked for the information some
time ago, and he had heard that the
reason it had not been given was tnat
it would be against the Interests of the
company. .
Mr. Howard then urged tho board to
agree to recommend that the lands be
patented when the work 1b completed
without regard to seepage. Mr. Lewis
said the contract with the company
provided that the seepage should not
exceed 80 per cent, and Mr. Howard
said there was a probability It would
be greater than that. Mr. Lewis said
he would not agree to the proposition.
It was decided that the representa
tives ot the company furnish a written
statement of conditions and Its propo
sitions for consideration by the board
before it takes definite action.
DON'T DOPE A PUN i CHILD
Parents don't give that puny, ail
ing, under-weight child any of those
so-called "tonics" containing alcohol
or dangerous drugs; such stuff won't
give relief and health to grown people,
let alone children. Its purpose is to
stimulate for a short time after each
dose, Just as whiskey or morphine does,
thus making you believe it is doing
real good.
Give that child something that will
really build it up replenish the wasted
tissues feed the stunted, dwarfed,
puny muscles make it lively, strong,
well full of the animal spirits chil
dren are meant by nature to have. Give
it Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Fto-rnll Olivn Oil Emulsion is whole-
Bnm nourishing, free from alcohol
and dangerous drugs. It's the Ideal
nerve, blood and body builder. It does
ho work It Is manned to ao oeiwr
than anv other medicine we know of,
and our faith in it is so great that we
not only urge you to use it and give it
to your children . but we guarantee
that it will do all we say it will, or
roHf vou nothing.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion snouia oe
given to children wno eaten coia easny.
t .tcrht nitv a-nd use It to build
up the child's system to such strong
neaitn mat it cu
grippe, bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia,
ar,A nthnr i-nM weather diseases. You
who are weak and run-down, and you
whn nra'well now. but are liable to
rrf ffnw vnriniifl cold weather ail
,o.n, aa RkthII Olive Oil Emulsion
tn o-et mil keen well and strong. For
the tired-out. run-down, nervous,
Rma.f-la.ted or debilitated the conva
lescing growing children aged peo
ple It Is a sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of
the. celebrated Rexall Remedies is for
freedom from sickness of you ana your
fomtiv Vniril hn A.R enthusiastic about
it as we are when you have noted its
pleasant taste, Its strengineiunB, m
viirnratiTic b ulldln e-ud. disease-pre'
venting effects. If it does not help
you, your money will be given back to
vm, without argument. Sold in this
community only at our Store The
Rexall Store one of more than 7000
lonriinr rimer stores in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain.
rh Owl Druir Company stores in Port
ian1 SojLttlo. Snokane. San Francisco.
Oakland, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego. Adv. '
Miners to Hold Reception.
CENTRALIA, "Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Miners' Union, Nob. 2369 and
1711, of Meniota and Tono, respective
ly, yesterday rented a Centralia thea
ter and are preparing a big speaking
programme ana reception for Sunday
Several National officers of the union
who, have been attending the big labor
convention in Seattle will attend.
Among the National celebrities who
will be on hand are John H. Walker,
president of the Illinois Federation of
Labor, and. William Green,- internation
al secretary of the United Mine Workers.
Inmate Escapes From Asylum.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The police are searching for Charles
Holmes, who escaped from the Insane
Aslyum. The man pried bars from a
window and lowered himself to an
alley by means of a rope made of bed
clothing.
Tne umtea btates ft as received more
than 80,000,000 people front foreign, ooun
trios.
M'ALLISTER GOES FREE
Supremo Court Virtually Acquits
Lawyer on Grave Charge.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) E.
S. J. McAllister, a Portland lawyer, con
victed in the Circuit Court as an out
come of the Portland vice crusade, vir
tually was acquitted by the Supreme
Court today, when, in an opinion by
Justice Ramsey, it reversed the verdict
of the lower court. Chief Justice Mc
Brlde, Justice Eakln and Justice Mc
Nary dissented, the latter writing a
strong dissenting opinion. The Justices
concurring in the majority opinion
were Burnett, Moore and Bean.
McAllister cannot be tried under the
old law again, as it was repealed by a
new one, which makes the punishment
for the crime with which he was
charged more severe, and he cannot be
tried under the new one because it
was not operative when the alleged
crime was committed, the majority de
cision states.
Justice McBrlds holds that "the
J amendatory act is without this case, as
GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE
Keed Dr. W illiams' Pink Pills to Keen
Their Blood in Good Order.
Girls in their 'teens are often troubled
with thin blood, making the complexion
pale, sometimes grenlsh, the cheeks
thin, the lips colorless. There is short
ness of breath after the slightest exer
tion, a general feeling of weariness and
a disinclination to stuay or worn,
Sometimes a slight cough causes
feeling of alarm that the lungs may
be affected.
There is one remedy that will sure
lv correct this form of anaemia in
irrowlne- airls and that is Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. The action of these pills in
such cases is as direct and certain as
that of quinine in malaria, as sure as
anything known to tne science o
remedial medicine.
Every mother whose daughter Is pal
and thin owes It to her child's future
to at once give her a course or treat-
ment with Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills,
Neglect at this time may result in
lifetima of misery.
Tour druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, Adv.
There will be a great time on Christmas
with the new Victor-Victrola
It is sure of a
royal welcome by
every member of
the family.
And the longer
it is in your home,
the more everyone
will appreciated
the more you'll
wonder why you
waited so long be
fore getting it.
Come in today
and let us demonstrate
this wonderful instrument-,
$25, $40, $50,
$75, $100, $150, $200. Now
you have the complete line
to select from; later you may
not be able to get the par
ticularstyle you want.
We'll arrange terms and time of delivery to suit you.
Ours Is the Most Perfectly-Equipped Victrola Es
tablishment in Portland, and in no other store in the
West is the perfect service, the courtesy to be found that is given
every shopper who enters our doors. Service, courtesy and depend
ability have made ours the favorite Victor House on the Pacific Coast.
.Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Moniaon and Broadway, Portland, Oregon
Please send catalogues and full information regarding
Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan.
(Sign here) .
Address .
Morrison Street at Broadway
Call at Our Store and Hear All the Late Victor Records