The Sunday Oregonian., December 23, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 23, 1917.
2000 FLYERS TRAIN
HEAR TO SAN DIEGO
Sight of Dozens of Aeroplanes
in Air at Once Is Said to Be
v Most Thrilling One.
ACCIDENTS ARE FREQUENT
TAemtcnanii Fawcett, of Portland,
- Is Ordered to Texas Aviation
School, . Where Brother Is .
" Captain of Infantry.
BAN DIEGO, CaL, Dec 20. SpeciaL)
The North Island Aviation School, In
the harbor of San Diego, now has a
total of 75 aeroplanes for use as training-
craft for cadet aviators. Although
the young sky pilots bang up on the
average of one machine per day, the
mechanics have them back In the run-:
sing within a few hours, unless the
emashup has been severe, and prac
tlcally all the machines are in use
every day.
It is a wonderful and awe-inspiring
sight that greets the eyes of the few
fortunate civilians who are able to
worm past the armed sentries at the
docks with passes to the field itself.
Dozens .of student aviators are whizz
ing overhead or "taxicablng" around
on the ground to get good starting
position, most-of the" day, and the
civilian marvels that there are not
more accidents.
Machines Have Dual Oomtrol.
The training machines are identical
with those in use in France except that
they have an extra seat equipped with
a duplicate control gear. The instruc
tor sits in the front seat and the stu
dent in the rear seat, and- en the first
few trips In the air the Instructor does
most of the work. The cadet who is
able to take hold and do a "solo" after
nine or 10 hours' instruction generally
gets a blue ticket and bids his fellows
a fond farewell.
After the student Is able to "solo"
about over the bay his real course of
instruction begins. Then it Is he must
learn to do the "banks" and the "figure
eights" and master the other tests re
Quired of the boys before they are
passed out of school to await the award
of commissions.
Nearly 200 students are in training
on the island and classes of from 10 to
20 are graduated every fortnight or
two. Simultaneously new men enter
from the Berkeley, ground school and
from other sources, so that the stu
dent personnel is kept at practically
the limit capacity all the time.
Two Portlanders Fly.
Several Portland men who have
graudated within the last month are
still here awaiting the award of com
missions. Among them are Jack El
liott and Frank B, Dudley. Both com
pleted the ground work at the Uni
versity of California before entering
the North Island Flying School.
"I anj on a furlough just now," Bald
Aviator Dudley today. "My commission
ought to arrive almost any time,' and
as soon as I receive it it is likely that
I will go East or across the Atlantic
for the finishing touches. Every one
of us Is aching for an opportunity to
try our hand at the Boche. Flying
Is more strenuous than playing golf
at Waverley or driving an automobile
down Washington street, but It Isn't
eo hard after you get used to being up
a few thousand feet above terra firm a.
Aviator Dudley has been spending
most of his furlough In Los Angeles.
Major Damm is the commanding of
ficer at the North Island school and
Major Hart we 11 Is camp adjutant.
Practically all the flying Instructors
are civilian aviators of long experience.
Several French and British officers and
non-coms also are here to assist In the
training work.
Many Records Made.
According to the Frenchmen, so many
flying records are being established
and broken during the progress of the
war In Europe that it is doubtful if the
list' of best performances ever will be
straightened out and set on paper.
Miss KLatherlne Stinson, the 90-peajad
girl flyer, created quite a stir down
here last week by flying 600 miles from
Ban Diego to San Francisco. This, for
a girl, is a wonderful record, but the
French' officers say that Miss Stin
son's distance doesn't compare with
what the foreign aviators are doing
very day during the war.
"Roland Garros startled the world
a few years ago by . flying over the
Alps," remarked one of the French
men today. "Boys just out of aviation
schools are doing it now every week.
Some time ago General Cadorna, of the
Italian Army, asked for air reinforce
ments " from the British and French,
and within a few hours young aviators
were en route from many fields in
Britain and France. Some of the
British machines soared across the
channel, over France and scaled the
Alps, proceeding on to the Tagliamento
line without ever touching ground. Al
though scores of machines were on the
move the number of accidents was just
as low as the average for a day at the
aviation schools."
Roscoe Fawcett, of Portland. First
Lieutenant of Aviation, has received
orders to move from San Diego to the
Kelly Aviation School at San Antonio,
Tex. Lieutenant Fawcett has a brother.
Captain of infantry, stationed at San
Antonio.
No city in America more closely re
sembles a huge concentration camp
than San Diego. This city knows there
Is a war on for it is veritably smoth
ered in khaki and blue. Approximately
25,000 National Guardsmen are en
camped at Camp Kearney, 16 or 16
miles out of town; the 21st Infantry,
regulars. Is stationed In the exposi
tion grounds; several thousand Ma
rines are here, in addition to sailors
from the warships in the harbor; the
""Coast Artillerymen from Fort Rose
crans, and the Signal Corps men from
North Island. :
It is conservatively estimated that
nearly BO. 000 of Uncle Sam's fighting
men are located In or near the city,
which, before the war, had a civilian
population of 75,000 or 80,000 souls.
Although the soldiers and sailors
aren't rich, by any means, business is
good, and they manage to drop a lot
of money Into the coffers of the hotel
men, stores, barber shops, pool halls,
dance emporiums, of which there are
many, photograph studios, streetcars,
etc Uncle Sam retains 115 of the en
listed man's $30 salary, saving It until
his enlistment is over. If he is married
his wife of course gets the (15 together
with an allowance of from $15 to $50
from the Government. Most of the
men have taken out Government in
surance and they pay for this out of
tyie $15 actually received each month.
Tnese men are left with very little
spending money, but whatever it is and
whatever else they get from home folks
Is dropped into the waiting "mtvw" of
the San Diego business men on their
Saturday afternoon and Snnday holi
day. R. C Buchanan, formerly a student
at the University of Oregon. Is among
the .Portland boys at Camp Kearney.
Buchanan has worked up to a ser
geantcy In Battery C, 114th Field Ar
tillery, and he hopes to win a com
mission before his regiment of Call,
fornia guardsmen sails for France.
Larry Cowing, another former Port
land boy, last year state golf cham
pion of California, Is a sergeant in
the same organization. Cowing can lay
claim to the distinction of being the
only enlisted man In America to fra
ternize socially with a Brigadier-General.
Last week his brlgadiership in
vited Sergeant Cowing out to the Coro
nado links for a social game of golf,
and, useless to say, the sergeant ac
cepted. Sergeant Buchanan says he has ex
actly $1.18 every month for spending
money. "My pay as sergeant is $36
per eaonth." he explained-. "I have al
lotted $30 of this to my wife, and after
WOMAN WHO CROSSED PXAISS
BY OX TEAM DIES HH.
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Mrs. Lealae Stoat Tsnutid.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Louise Stout Townsend, who died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. N. Sutton, 3J Flanders
street, were conducted by Rev.
W. B. Hlnson, of. the East Side
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Townsend was born In
1842 In Iowa, and later moved to
Kansas, where she was married
to William Townsend in 1860. In
1865, with her husband and three
children, she crossed the plains
by ox team and settled near
Lafayette, Or. Her husband was
appointed United States Land
Office Receiver by President
Cleveland and during that time
the Townsend family lived in
Lakevlew, Or.
She is survived by three daugh
ters and a son.
my Insurance is paid for I have $1.18
left for ray laundry, smokes, entertain
ment and such.
George Turnbull, formerly golf pro
fessional at the Waverley Country Club,
returned a few days ago for his Win
ter's work as golf professional at the
Coronado Country Club. During the
Summers George is employed at the
Midlothian Country Club, Chicago, and
when business slackens there as a re
sult of the cold Winter he packs his
trunks and comes to Coronado for the
Winter.
Captain J. C. Johnson, Gold Beach,
and Second Lieutenant Aaron Cohen,
Portland, are among the Oregon of
ficers stationed here with the 21st In
fantry, regulars- -
WAGE SCALE IS FIXED
TELEPHONES COM PANT AND OPE
RATIVES REACH AGREEMENT.
Linemen aad Electrical Journeymen
Get M-75 Dally aad Operator
From l-50 to S 3.25.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 22. A new
wage agreement entered into by the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany and its traffic employes in Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Arizona
and Idaho was officially announced
here today. It is as follows:
"Linemen and other electrical Jour
neymen $4.75 dally, apprentices $2.81
to $1.50, telephone operators $1.50 to
$2.25.
By the terms of the agreement the
apprentices must receive the regular
wage of $4.50 at the end of three years'
service, the amount to be reached by
a graduated scale. Telephone ope
rators must be given the maximum of
$2.25 at the end of three years la the
same manner.
iTho new scale is an approximate In
crease of 124 per cent over the tem
porary scale established by Secretary
of Labor Wilson during a recent visit
here of the President's mediation board,
which he heads. The agreement was
reached at a meeting between repre
sntatives of the telephone company
and the operatives, which lasted Into
the early morning hours rfoday.
In addition to the rise the journey
men are given double time for all over
trine, and the girl operators are given
time and one-half. Two rest periods
of 15 minutes each are provided for the
girls. Eight hours Is declared a stand
ard day for all workers. ,
Army Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 22. The following-
orders were issued by the Western De
partment of the Army here today:
Leave of absence for 20 days Is granted
Major Frank u, Phipps. Jr., Coast Artillery
Corps.
Captains Walter B. Buchly and Thomas
P. Llrabocker, Kiehty-third Field Artillery,
are detailed to the board of officers at
Fort D. A Russell, Wyo., vice Captains
Eugene M. Owen and Reese M. Howell,
First Cavalry, hereby relieved. ,
Captain Jaros a. Johnson, Infantry, Na
tional Army; First Lieutenants Claude B.
Mlekelwatt, Infantry Reserve Corps, and
Harvey C. Dean, infantry. National Army,
and Second Lieutenant Fabian McK. Smith,
Infantry Reserve Corps, are detailed as ad
ditional members of the general court
martial at Camp Walter R. Taliaferro. San
iJieeo. Cal., and Cfiptatns Harold W. James
and Latham L. Brundred and First Lieu
tenant Archie A. Farmer, Twenty-first In
fantry, are hereby relieved.
Leave f absence for five days Is granted
Captain 8. H. Qoodenough, Engineer .Re
serve Corps..- effective December 21.
Captain Wiley B. 'Dawson. U. S. A., re
tired; iUrhard D. Gile. both cavalry, and
Dexter C. Rumsey, cavalry, detached offi
cers' list, are appointed to meet at the
Sitrnal Corps Aviation- School. Rockwell
Field, San Diego, to examine a horse belonging-
to Captain Henry Abbey, Jr., Tenth
Cavalry, and determine its value and fitness
for service.
Second Lieutenant William ' G. Brey,
Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield Scott. Cal.,
will proceed to MoGUl. Nevada, to relieve
Seoond Lieutenant Joseph Sturm, Coast Ar
tillery, California. i
iSSIfiGGiUUi;
ITALIAN CONFESSES
Mike Bellino, Confronted With
Guilt, Unravels Pwlystery of
Flossie Coffman.
WRONG-DOING IS DENIED
In connection with experiments In
the drying of sqnid as an article of
food, the United States Bureau of Fish
eries shows that squid meat digests
more slowly than some other meats, i
such as herring, mackerel and. boiled I
egg white. I
Slxteen-Xear-Olrl Attendant at Busi
ness College Declares She Left
Home ajid Went to WorkT After
Family Disagreement,
MHce Bellino, an Italian, aged about
80 years, confronted with positive
proof that he was the man last seen
with the girl before his disappearance
and threatened with an investigation
on a criminal charge, yesterday dis
closed the whereabouts of Flossie Coff
man, a 16-year-old girl, student at the
BehnKe-Walker Business College, who
mysteriously dropped from sight De
cember 6. The girl was turned over
to the Juvenile Court authorities,
while Bellino occupies a cell in the
County Jail, confronted -by a non-support
charge, preferred by his wife, who
is the mother of his two children, one
aged 3 and the other a baby of 3
months.
Flossie Coflman la one of a family
of 12 children.. and. prior to December
6, lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos J. Coffman, at 63 East Eighty
sixth street. On Thursday, December
6, the girl disappeared from eight after
leaving her classes at the business col
lege In the afternoon. When last seen
that day she was in the company of a
young man whose description tallied
with that of Bellino. t
Woman's Department Investigates. .
On thef ollowlng day her father in
quired for her at the business college,
as did also the manager of Manning's
coffee stand, by whom P'lossle was em
ployed during the noon hour, but she
had DOS' returned to her studies, and
no trace of her could be found. The
case was turned over to Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, superintendent of . the wom
en's protective division of the Police
Bureau.
It was not until yesterday morning
that the case was called to the atten
tlon of the Constable's office and, Dep
uty Constables' Glos and Watkinds
were Immediately assigned to the mys
tery. From classmates of the missing
girl, they learned that for several days
prior to her disappearance she had been
receiving' the attentions of Bellino, to
whom, she had introduced them. They
also said that Bellino had frequently
come to the business college to meet
Flossie and confided) in them, that he
was married, and, was the father of
two children. ,
College Head Identifies Man.
With this information, the officers
had no trouble finding Bellino, whom
they remembered having arrested only
the day before on a non-support charge
filed by his wife. Accompanied by B.
C. Beetham, principal of the business
college, the officers went to the County
Jail, where Bsjlino was being .held in
default of bail. With 20 other pris
oners Bellino was lined up and from
that number Mr. Beetham. positively
Identified him as the man he had seen
with the missing girl several times
previous to her disappearance as well
as on the afternoon of the last day she
attended her classes.
Accompanied by his attorney. M. G.
Montrezza, Ballino was immediately
taken before Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey. At first he positively denied
ever having met the Coffman girl and
declared that in his five months' resi
dence in this city he had not had any
girl acquaintances. He said he came
to Portland from Huntington, where
he was employed as a car repairer. He
was equally positive that he had never
been at the business college and did
not know of Its location.
Confession la Made.
For a week before his arrest on the
nc.n-suport charge, Bellino said he had
been employed as pastry cook in a
Washington-street restaurant.
Before - being ordered back to jail
Bellino held a short talk with his at
torney and decided to capitulate. He
then told Distrrct Attorney Evans he
had falsified. He admitted that he
knew the Coffman girl and, if allowed
to leave the building, would produce
her in half an hour. Accompanied by
Deputy Constable Gloss, Bellino went
to a box factory near First and Stark
streets, where he pointed out the miss
ing girl to the officer.
Brought -before District Attorney
Evans, the girl said ehe left home pur
posely on the day of her disappearance
because of a disagreement she had had
with her parents. She admitted she
had for some time been accepting the
attentions of Bellino as her sweetheart.
but disclaimed having had Improper re
lations with him.
Employment la Obtained.
Upon leaving her home, she said, ehe
went to a house on North Sixteenth
street and rented a room, obtaining em
ployment in the box factory the fol
lowing day.
Several days before the girl disap
peared, Isaac M. Walker, president of
the businesa college, who had observed
frequent meetings between her and
Belllnp in the vicinity of the school,
called her into his office and severely
rebuked her for the apparent flirtation.
He plainly admonished her that If ehe
expected to be successful in her studies
she would have to give more of her
time to her school work. The girl Is a
super-sensitive type and the District
Attorhey'axoff Ice is of the o pinion that
the reprimand by the college president,
together with the disagreement with
her parents, supplied the Imaginary
grievance which caused her to leave
home and abandon her educational
course.
crew have been found to bear messages
In Invisible ink or to contain code or
cryptic phrases-euspected of holding
hidden meaning.
The discoveries were made by cus
toms officials after promulgation, sev
eral weeks ago. of regulations under
the trading with the enemy act. for
bidding transmission of communica
tions to or from the United States
except through the regular courses of
the mails or under license of customs
authorities and the War Trade Board.
When the rules were established a
strict system of inspection of ships,
their crews and cargoes was begun,
and the dangerous nature of many
communications found on shipboard
was immediately discovered.
Before incoming ships were permit
ted to dock, crews were mustered and
their clothing and other personal ef
fects examined carefully. Shore leave
was given only by special license, and
every precaution taken to Insure
against secret passage of letters from
the vessel to shore.
This action, taken suddenly without
notice to the crews, caused the discov
ery of many letters which theretofore
had been successfully concealed. These
were subjected to examination by
chemists and code experts, and one in
five was found suspicious.
Most messages in invisible ink ap
parently were only personal communi
cations from persons In the United
States to friends or relatives In Ger
many, and although superficially they
bore no evidence of carrying valuable
information to the. enemy, they were
held up on the ground that they might
be dangerous.
"Government agents have gathered
evidence that certain persons in this
country, many of whom are fewedes or
Norwegians, have conducted & money
making scheme of transmitting letters
to the Northern European neutral coun
tries or to Germany at high prices. By
this means the British . censorship in
many cases was evaded.
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SOLDIERS BUY GIFTS
AMERICANS ABROAD CROWD SHOFS
OF FRENCH CITIES. '
Thousands ef Ckrlstnuui Gifts) Arriving
In France Are 8 eg, res ted tn
x Army Foatofflcea.
PARIS, Dec. It. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) American sol-,
diers and sailors in France did their
Christmas shopping early. Thousands
of packages containing Christmas
gifts, many of them with the admoni
tion, "Piease Do Not Open Before
Christmas," have poured Into the army
postoffices in Rrance for delivery in
America. The sise and shape of the
packages indicate that the gifts - in
cluded everything from women's hats
to children's toys.
Besides handling this vast outgoing
business, the United States Army Post
office in France, with headquarters In
Paris, made arrangements for the re
ceipt and delivery of the great bulk of
gifts and mail matter to be sent to the
members of the American expedition
ary foroes during the holiday season.
An effort was made to deliver not later
than Christmas morning all mail mat
ter received in France before Christmas
day. Attempts will even be made to
send Christmas boxes to the boys In
the -front line.
The Army Postoffice overcame al
most insurmountable obstacles in its
efforts to provide a quick and efficient
delivery of mail matter. When war
was declared the Postoffice Department
at Washington immediately formulated
plans for -establishing American post-
offices in France. Specially selected
clerks from the railway mail service
and the postoffice department were
sent across with the first troops. There
are at present II branches of the Army
Postoffices in France and the number
will be Increased as necessity requires.
Mail cannot be delivered in France
with the speed and accuracy to which
the publio is accustomed tn the United
States. Sailing dates are frequently
postponed one, two or three days and
the mail must wait. The average
time for crossing the Atlantic is from
10 to 14 days and mail forwarded by
transports takes even longer.
Army mail from, the United States is
sorted by regiments and companies in
the New York and Chicago offices.
rwhere the sacks are sealed and for
warded " to France. Mall arriving in
France, properly addressed, is in the
hands of the addressees within three
days after its arrival at port.
When mail is Incorrectly or illegibly
addressed, every effort is made to lo
cate the person for whom it is intend
ed. Itls sent first to the headquarters
of the branch of the service to whivh
the addressee belongs and if returned
as "unknown"" it is incorporated in the
st of "advertised letters." The Army
is preparing a list showing the name
and location of every soldier in France
and this list will be placed at the dis
posal, of the Postoffice Department as
seon as it is completed.
The Army postal service is supply
ing th KHme facilities for the transac-
If the Delight of Giving Is Yet to Be Yours
And the Task of Buying Still Remains
we can, aye, will make it a delightful one, for 'tis true here is a
house which for over 50 years has jriven to the people of this
commonwealth a most unusual service, accentuated this season
by the excellent and . unvarying1 quality of our many lines,
marked as they are by originality, beauty and fitness. "
Glance Through These Titles A Suggestion Helpful May Rest Therein
Sammy Kits
Sewing Baskets
Vanity Cases
Scissors Sets
Desk Sets
Sewing Stands -Portfolios
Desk Calendars
Line-a-days
Ribbon Cases
Bridge Sets
Poker Sets
Laundry Kits
Pullman Slippers
Overnight Bags
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Manicure Sets
Writingolios
Handbags and Pocketbooks
Silk Umbrellas
Auto Restaurants
Fitted Suitcases
Seal Traveling Bags
Swagger Sticks
Fine Seal Suitcases
Fitted Toilet Rolls
Fitall Toilet Cases
Gold and Silver Mesh Bags
Brief Cases
Card and Game Sets ,
Leather Photo Frames
Leather Key Pockets
English Kit Bags
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Pocket Shoe Polishers
Children's Handbags
First Aid Cases N
Card and Bill Folds
Two and Three-fold Wallets
Wrist Watch Cases
Wardrobe Trunks
Medicine Flasks
Coat. Hangers
Shirt'Folds ;
Handkerchief Cases
Letter Cases
Fjne Stationery and Greet
ing Cards
Ivory Pyralin in all its va
ried forms
Beaded Bags
Auto Cases
Army Kits
Traveling Bags
.Traveling Desk Clocks
.Shopping Bags
Tobacco Pouches
Children's Umbrellas
Music Cases
Medicine Cases
Hat Boxes
Drinking Cups
Collar Bags
Tie Cases
Coin Purses
Jewel Bags
Fitted Overnights
Trench Mirrors
Air Cushions
Pocket Knives
Razors
Shaving Mirrors and Mugs
Nickel, Silver Smokers' Sets
Electrical Devices of every
description
"Ansco" Cameras
Ingersoll Watches
Pedometers
Toys and Dolls
Waterman and Wood-Lark
Fountain Pens
Columbia Highway Calen
dars Imported Perfumes ; Toi
let Waters
Thermos Bottles and Lunch
Kits
Pictures, framed and un-
framed
Clocks
Thermometers
Cello Hot Water Bottle
Evefyready Daylo
Serving Trays
Candle Sticks
Hypodermics
Clinical Thermometers
Jewel Cases
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DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL CASH PURCHASES TOMORROW, FIRST THREE FLOORS.
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.STREET AT WEST fttBK MAB SHALL 700 -HOME A 61 71
Always S.' & H." Stamps First Three Floor.
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tlon of money order business as are
found In the United States. The use of
stamps by soldiers on letters to the
United States has treen discontinued by
Congressional enactment granting them
free postage on written communica
tions. Packages, however, require
postace of the domestic rate.
International Livestock Show In Chi
cago. "St. Patrick," also bred and fed at
the university farm, won the reserve
championship at Portland, andi the unl-
verslty also won. the first prize for the
best herd of steers at this show.
Cleveland night schools charge a
tuition fee of $5 a pupll
MARVEL DECLARED WONDER
Animal Exhibited at Recent Port
land Livestock Show,
v
BERKELEY, CaL, Dee. 11. "Marvel."
the steer bred and) fed by the Univer
sity of California and which has Just
won the grand, championship at the
Pacifio Livestock Show at Portland,
ha3 been declared by Eastern judges to
be one of the best of its kind in the
country. "Ma.rvel" is a brother of the
steer which won last year's grand
champlonstilp for the university at the
HIGH QUALITY, QUICK SERVICE, CLEAN
Best of everything at moderate prices.
Cozy Dairy Lunch and
Cafeteria
323 Washington SU, near 6th. Day and Night.
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, etc., 15c.
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday and Christmas.
SPY TRAFFIC IS BARED
MESSAGES CARRIED TO GERMANY
BY SCANDINAVIANS.
I" visible Inlc and Code System 17aed
In Conveying: Information to Ger
mans and Their Allies.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. An exten
sive traffic in written communications
to Germany, Austria and the Northern
European neutrals, involving use of in
visible ink and code system, has been
discovered and stopped by custom offi
cials within the last few weeks. Treas
ury officials disclosed today.
The traffic. It was disclosed, was
carried on largely by Swedish ship and
marine men.
Scores of persons are now under sur
veillance, and a number of arrests
probably will be made soon. Evidence
that the channel of communications
has been open since the United States
entered. the war has-been uncovered.
Twenty per cent of the letters writ
ten In the United States or on shipboard
and heretofore sent to Europe by mes
senger or by a member of the ship's
"'.
E
S
a.cli New or Used Player
OLD ON MONDAY
WE WILL GIVE FREE A BEAUTIFUL PLAYER-ROLL CABINET AND TWO DOZEN ROLLS
(YOUR OWN CHOICE) AND BENCH TO MATCH
We Have Good Used Standard Players From $325.00 and Up. If Purchased Before 3 P. M. We Will
Deliver Same Day. Terms Are Special Only for Xmas. Have You Bought Your Sonora for Christmas?
The Victrola,
The Columbia
Phonographs
ush & Lane Piano Co,
Corner Twelfth and Washington Streets
Home of the
Famous Sonora
Phonograph