16
Y. M. C. A. WIRELESS STATION, READY
FOR OPERATION, IS OF MODERN TYPE
Course Will Consist of Eight Months, Which Is Considered Adequate to Acquire Profidency-Da'y and Night
Classes Will Be Conducted by Two Instructors With Practical Experience.
all. r -thj . r?w "'tf-4j ' o
Csss at worA in Yfi-C.fl. ... ssK ZTM
Ecctn'ca Laboratory- -s15 ' ; Kl
yiyx. r' - , V '
H i - b - . - -3- is i-t - ill
-J.i&. l 'A
li- i .
EQUIPPED with a wireless tele
graph apparatus, by use o which
It is expected to communicate with
t-"an Diego. Honolulu and other distant
cities, the Portland Young Men's Chris
tian Association has just established
one of the first complete schools In the
West for instruction In use of "wire
less." It Is said to bo the most complete
apparatus possessed by any Y. C. A.
in the country, and the association has
been a pioneer in the education of op
erators. For several weeks workmen have
been busv erecting towers for the wire
less on the roof of the T. M. O. A. build
ing. The last detail in completing the
connection between the towers and the
Rending and receiving station in the
basement was attended to a week ago
yesterday, the men in charge enthusi
astically working into the night hours
so that the plant might be tested. Then
A. F. Willat, one of the instructors,
grasped the key and sent the first mes
sage Into siace. Almost immediately a
reply was received from a ship at sea.
In the same evening there was an ex
change of messages with a small pri
vate station at Forest Grove, but no at
tempt was made to pick up a distant
station. It requires some time to
"tune" an apparatus before the best re
sults are gained in long-distance send
ing and receiving.
Plant of Moft Approved Type.
The plant at the Y. M. C. A. is known
to be an excellent one. as it was form
erly installed on the roof of The Orc
gonlan building, where it was operated
for some time and given a thorough
test. At the Y. M. C. A. it receives di
rect currents of , 110 and 220 volts,
which are converted into much higher
alternating voltage. Every detail of
the plant Is of the most approved pat
terns, and one or two accessories. In
cluding a new rotary spark gap. are
being constructed by the students in
the - M. C. A. lanoratories.
When the present Y. M. V. A. build
ing was Mrst ejected a small wireless
plant was Installed, but it was much
CHURCH WORK CENTERS
UPON POOR AND NEEDY
Approach of Christmas Turns Activities to Less Fortunate Folk Bishop
Cooke Says 300 Preachers Needed in Oregon and Washington.
THIS is the first Sunday in Advent
and therefore the heginntng of a
new church year. From now until
Christmas the church makes prepara
tion for the feast which commemorates
the birth of the infant Savior. General
church activity centers upon the pro
vision for the poor and needy at this
time, when all should be happy and
JoyfuL
To this end baiaars have been held
almost daily during the past two weeks
and there are many more to come, at
some of which all the money Is devoted
to a fund for the supply of baskets and
Christmas boxes to the destitute and
the homeless. In every case, at least
some part is set aside for this good
purpose.
The rast week too has seen the com
mencement of the annual meetings of
the various societies of the churches,
while the annual business meetings of
ihe churches themselves, with the elec
tion of officers and trustees takes place
about this period.
When Bishop R. J. Cooke returned
from attending the various meetings of
the boards of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, he told of the crying need for
more pastors in Oregon and Washing
ton, declaring that S00 appeals, almost
amounting to demands, were waitins to
be attended to for lack of pastors.
The continued growth of the religious
field with the general growth of the
community is also responsible for the
erection of new churches to meet the
demands for greater space, and in this
connection great efforts are being made
at Christmas time to garner- in sub
Cfiares tfustn
inferior to the present one. It was im
possible to send messages over it, and
consequently a complete course could
not be taught. There is considerable
demand for instruction, especially with
the Increased number of operators that
are being used on vessels, so the asso
ciation arranged to install adequate
equipment at the first opportunity.
Connie I.aI tight Months, i
"Walter Haynes. head of the electrical
school of the Y. M. C. A., has outlined
an eight-month course in wireless. This
includes practice Mn sending and re
ceiving, theory, mathematics, spelling
and punctuation. If the student cannot
meet the Government regulations at the
end of eight months, he Is allowed three
months more to perfect himself. Mr.
Haynes says that It Is much more llke-
scriptions for the building fund of
these needed churches. .
In these notes, for Instance, Rev. C.
f U.Dh,.Mn ,hAW hi' StAtlStiCfl the
growing necessity for a church in
Ladd s Addition, ana ne tens oi
plans for raising the money so that
not a. step shall be -taken until it Is
known that the church can be built
free from debt.
In cases like these every subscription
is a deserving Christmas present, and
his church is but one of many where
privations are being undergone by some
to enable others to have their Sunday
services.
Several important meetings are to be
held at the First Congregational Church
this week. Tomorrow evening at 6:30
o'clock the Brotherhood of the Congre
gation holds the monthly meeting and
dinner, at which the feature will be
an address by Judge M. C. George on
"Moses and His Literary Work From
the Standpoint of a Jurist." Special
music or "the kind that men like." as
Dr. Luther R. Dyott puts it, will be
given -during the evening.
Kindness for others has been the
cause that brings about a meeting of
the Business Girls Club of the First
Church on Tuesday. All the members
bought dolls some time ago and on
Tuesday they are to meet to make
dresses and clothe all the dolls. These
thev will present to little girls they
know of who would otherwise be with
out this most necessary treasure at
Christmas time.
"The Socletv," -the corporate body of
the church, will hold its annual busi
ness meeting and election of a presi
THE SUNDAY OKEGOA1AS, FOKTLAXD, PECT53IBER 3, 1912.
ffrroc Wat nstnjctor
in Wngess rc 7beprafAp
ly that a person will become proficient
In less than eight months, than that it
will require-a longer periol.
Th twn wireless classes, one in the
riavtlma and one at night, will be
taught by A. F. Willat and Charles Aus.
t r. wniat was eraduated from
the Georgia School of Technology a
spent two years in the testing and con
struction departments of the General
l.'l . l nmnanv t Kf-) f'Tl PP t R.( V. N. Y..
and- two years as instructor in the New
York City Electrical School. Mr. Aus
tin is president of the Amateur Wire
less Association of Oregon and has had
seven years' experience in wireless
work. He was at one time operator on
the steamer Rose City, and has a pri
vate plant at his home on the East
Bide.
dent' a treasurer and one trustee, to
serve for a term of four years, next
Thursday at the church. The follow
ing dav officers and teachers of the
Bible school also hold their annual
meeting at which officers for the en
suing year will be elected, following
the regular annual dinner.
The annual election of officers of the
church took place last Thursday, and
at this meeting members unanimously
expressed a desire for a union week of
prayer in conjunction with the churches
of other denominations on the West
Side during the first week of the new
year.
It has been decided that the business
meeting of the church will be held on
January 2. On this occasion - the re
ports of committees and officers on
the work of the past year will be read.
.
With great ceremony of the lighting
of Channukah candles, with English
and Hebrew speakers, and with, songs
by over 200 children, under the direc
tion of Superintendent Dr. 6. Matz
knld, the opening of the Portland He
brew Talmud Torah will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock , at. the
First-street Synagogue. First and Hall
streets. An Interesting programme has
been prepared, the leading numbers of
which are: "Vaany Thpilathi." Hebrew
song, by the class; prayer Mincho, He
brew; "Scheoo Ziono," Hebrew, song:
Channukah speech. Hebrew; feast of
dedication, English: Hebrew-English
and English-Hebrew, translation, by
pupils; "Chushu Achim " Hebrew song;
"Al Hanishim," Hebrew reading; "All
the Wonders," recitation; lighting the
candles; explanation of the meaning
of candles, English and Hebrew; "Ha
nelrath Holou," Hebrew song; "Hatik
vo." Hebrew song; "Adon Olom," He
brew Bong. Most of the numbers are by
the pupils.
When Kev. C. T. McPherson, of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
was appointed. Just over a year ago,
he was confronted with the task of
raising money sufficient to build a par
sonage and a church. The former was
finished a little less than 12 months
ago, and services have been held ever
since on the first floor. Meney Is now
needed to purchase two lots, on which
n nntlon has been secured, as the loca
tion for" the new church.
The two lots are situated on Bircu
and Spruce streets, one block east of
the Sellwood carnne. near wtui
street. This neighborhood is the gate
way to three large additions, Brooklyn.
Ladd and Stevens: it is the center of
over 4700 children and young people,
less than 10 per cent of whom attend
Sunday school, accoraing 10 uui
k nv -vir MnPherson. The
only churches in this immediate district
are a Catholic and a German Lutheran.
The lota will cost 14455 ana must db
paid for by January 1- Subscriptions
are being taken now. and the amount
raised so far is approximately half the
money needed.
The city church extension commit
tee, at its meeting last Tuesday, in the
First Church, took the project up. i
Is helping along tne enterprise
Its power.
A committee was appointed, consist
i n v inhmnn. T. 6. McDaniel
and C. W. De Graffe. which is to act
Jointly with the officials oi ine cuuiw,.
This is tne in enierpnoo
..nA.rtavn hv Mr. McPherson.
and he has said definitely that the
church will be bunt entirely ir
debt, and that building will not be
. . Jt .11 ha rAnlllrH ftTHOU lit Of
Biancu uuwi ' ; ,
10.000 as a minimum is raised, every
cent of wnicn wui oe nctuunit
They hope to begin the erection early
. . i. i t,a hullriinar will be
in tne oi"'"B ;
of cement frame construction, adapted
to the needs or tne congreiiuu.
is a far from affluent one.
.
In the church house of the First Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and Alder
streets, commenced last Sunday a series
of addresses on Missionary work, es
pecially for the benefit of the younger
people. It was held under the aus
pices of the Presbytery of Portland, but
is open to all workers from other de
nominations. .
Rev. George a. rruu. oi iui
and Rev. Ernest F. Hall, of San Fran
cisco, conducted this mission. ue
former clergyman is Sunday school sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Mis
sions in New York, and is well known
among Sunday school workers for his
publications and addresses. Mr. Hall is
the district secretary of the foreign
board for the Pacific Coast, and has in
addition served for a number of years
as a missionary in Korea, his knowl
edge of this field, therefore, being
firsthand.
The minds of the congregation of the
East Side Baptist Church are agitated
over what Rev. W. O. Shank will say.
The new pastor arrived in Portland
last Friday from Winfield, Kansas, and
preaches his first sermon today. For
. , . v. , li auditorium of the
church, which is on East Twentieth and
Ankeny streets, has been crowaea anu
i , o n-a Thflrn is certain
to be a larger crowd today, and it is
possible that Deiore ne o""""! -
.i.i --in hovA h ppn removed.
This will provide room for an addi
tional 200 memDers.
. v. - t- , Vi d memhers hope w)
y liid - - - - - -
have a new church under construction,
a block or two north of the present
location. With this in view, all the ln-
-i f.--A f.nm ihp remodeled old
church is being set aside. The building.
which is on East Beventn ana .fiiio-ciu
streets, has been turned into a garage.
i ...;ii Minn Minnie
memueia " ' " " "-
Oliphant. the singing evangelist, who
left for Chicago last rnuaj.
.
, i f tha Wimrnn'n BaDtiSt
Home and Foreign Missionary Union
was held last Tuesday at the Arleta
Baptist Church. The morning session
was devoted largely to the regular
. . .. m - TTniAn TtAnorts were
OUSineas ui i " ' .
read from various churches, and a most
interesting account oi tne jumau
was given by Mrs. Ztmmer, while Miss
Eva Hill told of the home mission work
in the Arleta district.
In the afternoon a muici f---
k thA YTiAmbers
gramme wa i J. v, .
of the Arleta church and H. E. Marshall
gave an address on nome mui
and on the negro problem, the Indian
question and Immigration.
Kev. Mr. Fosdick. one of the two con
vention pastors, gave details of mis
sion work, in iieias whcio . ---
. . r lalr nf railroads
regular paii,
and the vastness of the territory to be
covered.
. i t cmriAv Avenins- sermons
A BUI l.D . - .
... i i .hi. Avaninir At the Cente
nary Methodist Church, by Rev. Delmer
H. Trimble. Tne general mewio "...
"Pertinent Pointers for Portland Peo
ple " The topics and their dates are:
December 8, "My Conscience How Sat
isfy It?"; December 15. "My Doubts
How Settle Them?": December 22, "My
Will How Strengthen It?": January U,
"Tobacco Should I Use It?": January
19, "The Theater Should I Attend It? :
January 26. "snouia i ne v v.,,..-...-".
The last Sunday in December and the
t will hA devoted to
IirSl HI f-liuni J .. -
sacred concerts by the choir Special
musical leatures wm r
tne cnoir iijiuuB""-
. ..roiA ion hv Professor
KOSpei owns o'-i t -
Hadley, with solos by E. Maldyn Evans
and Mr. riaaiey, win ue
and every service.
From start to' finish the annual
bazaar and social oi tne r irst pun
v. ,v,ih Tx.-a held last Tuesday in
the parlors of the White Temple, was
edibles and sweets were on sale, the
i cihu M,aM tAicinr a store
vanuua i 1 -
apiece. Daughters of the Temple had
charge or tne oook utinuimrai.
I. A., the home-made goods; the Alert,
'.wiMu in nnmnnnAd nf voung men, the
ice cream and candy department: the
Anomas served tea ana ms ujdMuc, ,
or the Philalethea brought to a close a
most successful day by serving a dainty
dinner, beginning am ciuto..
The women of St. David's Guild
held their annual bazaar at me panau
i Twntfth and East Morri-
son streets. Wednesday. Bags, fancy
articles, aprons, nousenoia nirono.
dolls and homemade candles, jellies
and jams were sola, -tea wtw
and a musical programme presented
during the evening.
h. fart that today
marks the beginning of the. new Chris
..... koine thA first Sunday in
Advent, preparations for Christmas are
begun in all tne cnurcn -this
so in the Roman Catholic Church.
The congregation of the Cathedral
of the Immaculate iioiitepuuu
v,.crcin a in hours' devotion
1-- 4. l.n-.Ar' r thAi 1A fit Of the
service i n uuuvi v. - . T, , ,
Immaculate conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, tne P"" "
cathedral. At tne cmiamu
a , .in v o r.rpntlnn to the sodali
ties, commencing with the children's
sodalities of St. AgneB ana ou mi
-
The annual eucharistlc conference of
the diocese was held this year at the
Church of the sacrea ncsn.
- . Jlnrau Attended, as well
as Archbishop Christie, The conference
opened witn nign iha,
were read on church work, especially
in relation to devotion iu unou
On December 11 Father J. J. Grtbbln
,i hi. onlriATi lubllee of 50
Will CTlCMIttlS ...a n " "
years in the service of the Catholic
Church. .fatner unuoiu, "
82d year, was ordained by the Arch
bishop of Toronto. Canada, after he
had landed from Ireland. Ho has re
sided In Portland during the past year
since his retirement from active work
almost a year ago.
will be held at St. Francis' Church with
high mass.
.
n . -E,.nir n -RMnAlev is. trlven - a
1BV. . ' I '
series of stereopticon lectures in tne
First United Presbyterian Church on
the Moslem world. The first lecture
last Sunday reiatea io me me ana
character of the false prophet. They
are given every Duauajr ctchius.
ELECTRICAL
M. J. Walsh Co.
311 Stark Street
Lighting
PHONES
Main 7822 A 1879
Our Xmas Gift List
Electric Curling Irons
Table Lamps
Electric Irons
Electric Chafing Dishes - '
Andirons and Fire Sets
Xmas Tree Lights
Fire Sets and Fenders
Folding Spark Guards
Electric Figures
And Pottery Vases '
Shower Lights
and Domes
Tho tnirenultv dlsnlayed. in designing
beautiful ornaments for Christmas trees
and other holiday decorations Is re
m.,kiiiii nf course the results ob
tained both commercially and socially
are well worth all the effort exerted in
this direction, and, therefore, one feels
inclined to say, "Go ahead, keep up the
good, work, give us more novelties,
etc" However, while many have given
much thought to Deautiiui oetumii
fw have considered the matter of
safety in this connection.
fh.le Yna. tfOAB HTIll - other hoi 1 ORY
decorations usually are of a very inr
flammable character, even ine rwu
..... r h tT- Itself burns readi
ly, and the common practice of illumi
nating It by means ot gpen-iwiiio "
tapers is an invitation to disaster.
t . i. tkarofAM verv crratifving to
note that the inaiigurators of the elec
trical Christmas Idea nave noi ovn
looked the needs of the Christmas tree
I. ,kl, IwHnn that is. a means of
safe illumination which, while greatly
increasing the delight of the little peo
ple, affords absolute peace 01 nuuu .
the grown-ups.
rr-l i4aPnrBHv lllh t1 D SC OUtfltS
1 ... . n.tmhAi- nf amall incan-
LUUDIOl . . " ;
descent lamp bulbs representing a
variety or natural ODjecis sucn u uuuo,
.it ri n a-o r Animals and snow
men,' and clowns, and Santa Claus him
self. The bulbs are attacneo. 10 in
sulated wires covered with green braid,
the entire arrangement resemnnuB
-.1 rrui. vino Tnav htk P H F 1 1 V feS-
,...i amnno- tha branches of the tree.
the wire lettiy niaaen iroro oifem,
only the lamps showing. Connection
k. maA t n . n v mnvenient lamp
socket. The lighting of the lamps pro
duces an IndescriDaDiy Deauiuui euwi.
Th. Rlvlnir of Useful Gifts.
- r , i .i ffift, rono-A in va.rietv and
I1U1I1I11J B" " C3 "
price from a penny card to diamonds
worth many thousands oi wiwri.
..i... i,,a mmrpcliitlnn however, be
cause they , are imbued with the sea
son's sentiment. Nevertheless It is
true that, as this season repeats itself,
the task of selecting suitable gifts be-
. nnsi mnrA difficult, and the
Query, "What shall I giver causes
greater wcrrrlment.
The majority of people solve the
1.1 h- daIaaKh or RnmethlnST Useful.
P 1 UU1M' VJ -J-'-'' --n .
Doing so agrees with their ideas or
economy, and, II tne articles nva.iiu.uic
... Artiatio a well is useful, they are
n.ihi o-ratinAd This nractice is
steadily growing in favor and accounts
very largely lor tne ract inai as mm
American households are much better
equipped with useful tnings man are
Fixtures
SAFE CHRISTMAS TREES
those of other lanas.
Under these circumstances the Elec
trical Christmas idea conforms very
happily with the trend of better Judg
ment In the selecting of holiday gifts.
As a matter of fact the various electri
cal household gifts now available are
not only thoroughly practical and use
ful, but also possess artistic qualities,
which enable them to successfully vie
for attention with many of the purely
ornamental things. Furthermore, there
is something about the matchless clean
liness, convenience and. tone of an
electric household device that renders
It one of the most appreciated of holi
day gifts.
Another great advantage lies in their
general usefulness that is, they are
useful to the whole family as well as to
any lndlvfdual member thereof. And
if the giver of the gift is a "strangeT
within the gates" it Is equally useful
to him or her, as the case may be.
Small Honaehold Motors.
. The electric fan and the sewing ma
chine lead the way to the vacuum
cleaner, the motor-driven meat chop
per freezer, washing machine and an
endless variety of labor-saving and
care-lightening household devices,
which are surely and steadily banish
ing "blue Mondays" i "black Fridays"
and other partl-colored days into the
realms of tradition. .
The housewife is now entirely re
lieved or greatly assisted In her manifold-
duties of the kitchen by motor
driven cofTee, meat and vegetable
grinders, egg and cream beaters, knife
sharpeners. polishing and buffing
wheels, dishwashers, potato peelers,
cake or dough mixers, and many other
devices of equal convenience.
She Is also assisted in her entertain
ing duties by motor-driven pianos and
talking machines, while electric mas
sage and manicuring machines com
bine with electric curling irons for use
in the bathroom and boudoir.
- Sparka Electric.
Television is ' the latest. You talk
with a friend a hundred miles away
and yon see him as plainly as though
you were in the same room.
The quarter-in-the-slot electric
meter has made its appearance.
A cent's worth of electricity will
drive a lJ-inch fan for 90 minutes.
Eight thousand passenger elevators
in New York carry more than 6,000.000
passengers a day.
Officers of the new battleship South
Dakota, which is equipped with Curtis
turbine engines, say there is absolutely
no vibration of the Are control masts,
a difficulty always found In the recipro
cating engine-driven vessels.
An electric light of four billion candle-power
would be necessary to signal
to Mars.
The average number of passengers
t
INGENUITY
THE PROBLEM OF
WHAT TO GIVE
is easily solved if you consider the wide range
. ...f,,l and beautiful thintrs to be found
UJ. wowi"
among Things Electrical.
and ntllllV OI B" cictni
light the recipient, and
creates win De iar in excess ux mc muucnictrau.
Library Lamps
Desk Lamps
Xmas Tree Light
ing Outfits
Curling Iron Heat
ers Flat Irons
Cigar Lighters
Shaving Mirrors
Shaving Mugs
Bread Toasters
Percolators
Chafing Dishes
Egg Boilers
Coffee Pots
Massage Vibrators
Vacuum Cleaners
Washing Machines
I
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company
ELECTRIC STORE
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
We carry a
full line
Electrical
Tree
Needs
V&fZ&.f
SIXTH AND
PINE STREETS
mm
MOHRLITE
A REVOLUTION IN LIGHTING
An indirect fixture now possible in any room irrespective of deco
- rations. Saves two-thirds of current consumption.
J. c
FIXTURES
crried dally on the elevated railways
of Chicago Is 419,897.
Thomas ' A. Edison's royalties for
moving: picture patents total . nearly
17000 a week.
Plans for a 116.000,000 tunnel be
tween the North and South stations of
the New Haven Railroad in Boston are
about to be approved.
The express elevators In the Board of
Trade building:, Chicago, are the fastest
In the world, having: a speed of 670
feet a minute.
New York boasts an electrically
lighted hearse.
An electromagnet is being used to
recover sunken iron cargoes such as
nails, steel strips and rolls of wire. In
the Mississippi River.
Parole Violator Would-Bo S-ulcldo.
Richard Foster,- arrested by the police
as a vagrant and afterwards discovered
to have broken his parole from Folsom
penitentiary. California, and being held
for return to that place, attempted sui
cide in the County Jail yesterday morn
ing. He took chloride of lime, used as
a disinfectant, the only thing available.
Chloride of lime does not contain much
poisonous substance, and the only effect
was to make Foster extremely nau
seated. Old Warehouse Not Dangerous.
After a detailed Inspection of the old
warehouse building being occupied tem
porarily by the rollce Jjepartment ana
the city Jail, Deputy City Building In
spector Kremmer yesterday reported
that there is no danger of its collapse.
Reports have been circulated for sev
eral days to the effect that the build
ing Is unsafe and liable to tumble in
at any time. Inspector Kremmer says
DISPLAYED
THIS CHRISTMAS
- tJVT. i
The distinctiveness FyJ
- A em ouio i mv.-
the impression that it
Hair Dryers
Sewing Machine
Motors .
Kitchen Power
Tables
Utility Traveling
Outfits
Lumin ons Radia
tors Tea Kettles
Cereal Cookers
Waffle Irons
Milk. Warmers
Samovars
Illuminated Rose
Brackets
Illuminated Rosa
Garlands
Disc Stoves
Toaster Stoves
Electric Xmas Gifts
WHAT TO GIVE HER
A Percolator, Toaster,
Flat iron, Electric
5 Range or Chafing Dish.
For Xmas
Watch Our
Uf't Window Uisplayu
STUBBS
' F.I.F.P.TRIC CO.
PHONES
Main 1696 A-1696
3
y n "ljjgfr
ENGLISH CO.
128 Park Street Near Washington
0
there Is no part of the building which
Is weak or in danger.
Grocers Indorse Wage BUI.
Believing that the present recom-
pense for labor of women and minors
is, in many cases, wholly Inadequate to
their actual needs and contributes to
poverty, physical deficiency and moral
delinquencies, the Grocers' and Mer
chants' Association has passed a reso
lution indorsing the industrial welfare
bill, commonly known as the minimum
wage bill, as drafted by the Consumers'
League of Oregon.
PENSION POLICY DECIDED
50 General Legislation io Be Tried
at Short Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The pension
programme of the Democrats In the
House has been definitely settled by
the determination of the committee on
invalid pensions t attempt no general
pension legislation in this short ses-
51 Chairman Sherwood 'said today, how
ever, that private pension bills affect
ing several hundred persons would be
consolidated Into one. two or three
omnibus private pension measures.
EDISON RECOJDS REDUCED
Genuine Edison Wax Gold Molded
Records, regular 35c and 60c, now as
low as 21c for standard and 31c each
for amberol records. Ellers Music
House, Talking Machine Headquarters,
Seventh, and Alder.