lO ' . ' J' I fl '!" 'rHE' PRECOX SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORtLaNdI! S I 1 1 ' ' "':VV : - "
' 11 ' 1 fc ' "- 1 " 1 1 - 1
-' " " 1 .-!. . ...... . J : . . .... i " . ' i - 1 . - i - I
MING NOW GOING
ON MAY DETERMINE
' DESTINY OF
MEXICO
Reports From Various Quar
" ters Indicate Real Clash in
Progress Between Factions
CARRANZA'S LAST STAND
Xf Villa Wins He and Zapata May B
Kept In IdM by President
WQtoa'f KepresentatlYe.
By J6h E1win Xevin, I nUed Press
Staff Correspondent, j
' Washington, March 20. The real
clash to decide Mexico's destiny seem
commencing. Advices tonight, fronji'
various factions all Indicate that genk,
,eral fighting: is 'in progress In mor
.than a dozen points. j Villa is moving;
against Carranza at Vera Cruzfanjl
Tampleo. All signs indicate that
Carranza is about to make his last
eland. ' .
Officials pointed out tonight that
. the presence at Havana of Duval West,
President Wilson's personal represent
tative. Is niobt significant. ,-lie'wilj.
. reach Veia Cruz by the middle of next
w$ek and Is expected to go direct to
' .Mexico City. Should Villa Yin,. as
officials here expect. West will be iii
position to act with the Brazilian min-
liter In keeping: Villa and Zapata in
line. ; .
The administration 1$ anxious that
"West should at least appear to be
working with the Brazilian diplomat.
Would Furnish Money.
- The plan is to demonstrate that
the United States Is honestly assum
1 lngr an unselfish attitude toward Mex
ico, and wants Latin America's moral
assistance in bringing order out of
chaos there.
. When the time comes for a settle
ment the administration expects to be
able to assure the new permanent govt
ernm'ent of Mexico recognition by aljl
of the nations on this hemisphere and
to furnish them money that will be
' needed- to place a real Mexican, govern
ment on its feet. -
If Villa wins the United States will
. frankly demand that the land question
be settled in the people's interest and
that honest, representative administra
tions are made possible through real
universal suffrage.
Delegation Makes Appeal.
West will assure the winning tad
1 Uons there Is no doubt that the ad
ministration feels certain Villa will
dominate that the administration has
resisted the most violent pressure to
Intervene forcibly in Mexico, that be
hind all the Mexican fighting has been
.a deep seated wrong which for Mexi
co's salvation had to be worked out
with violence and he will ask that the
-United States be glvei better assur
ance than it has yet received that the
rights of foreigners and the Mexican
people themselves are to be respected.
A delegation of wealthy Henequin
plantation owners appealed to the stat
department today for protection for
their property in Yucatan. They de
clared themselves willing to pay any
s tax levied by whoever was in control,
but wanted to be permitted to conduct
-V their own business in their own way.
, The state department told them f rank
i ly-lt could not interfere; that their ap
peals should be made direct to Car
; ranza.
Talked! Too) Much
f Religion, Alleged
' i ' ' , j " !.
Alleging that her (husband, Warren
W. Crowder, talked religion at the din
ner table to such an extent that he had
a row fitlk his boarding house keeper
which resulted in a 11500 damage ver
dict for) Mt-s. young, the proprietor of
the boajrding house, and then blamed
her for Ithe judgment,1 against him, Mrs.
Mary HJ. Crowder yesterday filed suit
for divorce, : alleging cruelty. Other
divorce suits filed were: Fred ReHly
against Betsey Keilly, desertion; Otelia
M. Holden against Edward Htflden. cru
elty; and Anna Kndres agalngst Oscar
Endres, cruelty. , - !
'PAINLESS' PARKER IS
TO SUE H. HUME FOR
$8000 LIBEL, MONDAY
i
Second' Suit to Be Based on
Articles Published in Spec
tator Yesterday, j .
was
ure
tlBtry
The
couitt
suited
case; was
befoi-e Judge
last! week
the
with
t-.-flgar Ki ("Fain less') Parker an
nouneeii la$t night that he will insti
tute suit Monday for $8000 for libel
against Hugh - Hume, editor of the
Spectator, k local weekly paper.
Parkier sued HUnij for libel for ar
tides attaining iis reputation as a
dentist!, printed last fail during the
political campaign ! in which Parker
the sponsor of an initiative meas
relating to (th practice of den
tried in the circuit
Gatens, and re
in a verdict for
Parkeij, with an allowance of $1 dam
ages.
Parker s second suit will 'be based
on an: article appearing in .the Spec
tator yesterday reiterating state
ments made in the former articles, one
of which IS reprinted. The- first suit
was for' $30,000, 1 for alleged damages
hot only to 'Packer s reputation and
feelings, btit to his business as well.
Damages . :or bifisiness injury were
later .mitt ?d, and the demand reduced
to $8000 f o - damages to reputation and
feelings. j
Apparently, from todays article,
the I isjpectaitor considers a dollar the
standard price fok- the privilege of act
ing ! as a ! character assassin," said
Parkeir last night, '"and it is believed
the I privilege is (cheap enough at the
pricie jfor it to continue the practice
indefinitely
'The verdict completely vindicated
Dr. Parkeif," said! Thomas Mannix,
Parkers attornyj The jury exon
erated him of the Spectator's charges
and! fixed the damages at a dollar, ap
parently because! ft considered that
Dr. j Ffarker) -wantjed vindication rather
than Remuneration.' Dr. Parker proved,
by thie findings iof the Jury, that; the
articles wtre false and libelous. In
the face on this fact, the Spectator re
peats! the itatcments and asserts they
areitrue. toe ofj the articles on- which
the f brmec suit iwas based is reprint
ed, lit! would seeij for the purpose of
showing the Spectator's contempt of
Jury's findings, made in accord
Judge Gatens" instructions.
Artlcjlea of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation of the Cal-
Ifoifnfa Ahlmate;d Advertisfng com-
paniy4 capitalized) at $5000, were filed
yesterday With County Clerk Coffey by
J. M4 Colcjn, F, tEL Grigsby and I. B.
Cornell. Articles of Lane & Johnson,
Inc.. tailors, capitalized at $5000, were
filed jby C. H. Lane, C. E. Johnson and
F. II, Whitfield. !
Acquires Reputa
"ShoW '6" Official and
tnjoys it.
I .. ... .. 1
WHO'S WHO IN THE CITY HALU-- C. Ai BIGELOW g-HM'SB
ion' as1 a r r- x1
r -. :.-:-:t.:::--v..-.i.-:-:....fc i - I , . .. '. -.1 I
j '. i ; i -: ' LTi- ' v V . t:irl:'
I i .'' C A. Bigelo w", Commfssloner of Finn nee. !
By Claude M.
Keeping I a watchful eye on Port
land's finances is a stodkily built man
weighing 195 pounds, who hopes to see
the time whn. he can ifetire from ac
tive business and go back to the simple
life among tjie cows anfi chickens. He
is one or itnje most eompamonajUie ot
the city officials and oiw of the most
willing worker. .
The number of his or rice is! 207 city
hall.j and cJn (the door is the sign C. A.
Bizelow, Icammissioner) of j finance.
This is one'cjfflce wherd you may walK
right in, niaike yourself at home and
see the ofiiclal you came to see.
Commissioner Bigelow had 20 years
experience vjraiting on ithe public be
fore he was elected to thei present
city ' commission, and h believes n is
the duty of
public when
him,! no matter who the
one thing
keeping a Watchful
for he is ppposed
There is
and that is
the treasure
city spending more moifey thani
solutely necessary
in mind he
tax levy for!
Everything
tional appropriation or
position got
to mm.
Commissioner
mahf from
shown. If
a city official to! see the
the public wishes !to see
Bigeloiw is
you can convince
yond a dpupt that a new position or
an additionial appropriation is! neces-
ttt, but pot be-
sary he Will vote for
fore.
I ZnTeatigatea TttmU
If there! is an issue before the coun
cil ot which he knows nothing he
keeps quiet: until he investigates. In
see King information he does not go
to the man who has heard about it, but
he goes to the person lie knows
When thp council, fjirst considered
creating the position of ipublic defender
e rurnisn
We show a new . ktock of Furniture and Housefutnishings larger than that of any other two stores in the
city. Every watit can be
quality to the fmest
tion
the
mos
ihomd.
liberal
of our mammoth floors, filled wit
Your Home
Bristol.
caller! may be.
he believes in
eye on
to the
is ab-
M'ith. this idea
labored hard to keep the
1915 down to a minimum.
that looked! like an addi-
created j a new
the harpooa when It -came
Missouri He's gotj to be
I
like the
him be-
in the municipal court, Commissionier
Bigelow was dubious. He wuestlond
the advisability of hiring an attorney
to defend those arrested. He had the
council delay action so he! could in
vestigate. In seeking information he talked to
Municipal Judge Stevensonl Chief jef
Police Clark, District Attorney Evais,
City Attorney La Roche and his depu
ties handling police court ivork, law
yers, circuit judges and lajymen, 1 and
then voted against the ordipiance f che
ating the position. In opposing the
measure he said he was noti convinced
of .the necessity of a publip defender
at a salary of $150 per mon;th. as pro
posed, althoughr he would conslderj a
scheme to have a defender jwho would
also defend in civil matters those fi
nancially embarrassed. I 1
Before the council took final action j
on the motion picture censorship Or
dinance . Commissioner Blglow spent
several hours interviewing ifiotlon pic
ture theatre proprietors. ' -Opposed
Censorship plan.
While he believed that improper pic
tures should be barred he wlas opposed
to spending $100 a month -'If or a paid
censor. His plan was to Obviate the
paid censor, lay down ruls for the
picture men to follow, tiien revoke
their license if they were fpund guijlty
of violations, We now hvs a paid
censor. I i
Commissioner 'Bigelow believes that
all ordinances should b enforced
strictly, even if he has ti assist! in
this work himself. This may, per
haps, sound rather strange, jbut he has
probably personally arresteS more yto
lators than all the other commission
ers combined. There is r(ot another
commissioner who has takeh more per
sonal interest in prosecutions of law
violators than the commissioner of fi
nance, j .
Not long ago the license department
had trouble with huckster who per-
From Jenning's
hat
supplied here from the nibst inexpensive
money can buy.. We invite your inspect
h furniture for
Open an account. Our jcredit po
Pillow Specia
Regular $4.00 Pillows of standard
size, made of pure, clean(J0 r7A
feathers, special!, pair. . vf
Second Floor, Main Store
Jnleraryi J
Bedding
artment
Specials
Our Keddtncr Department is
growing rapidly. The values
we offer in tihis department are
recognized! by our ! customers
as setting! a standard not
equaled elsewhere. Note these
specials for this week:
Reg. $1.50
Reg. $2.00
Reg. $3.75
kets, full p!
weight 4jj!
Second Floor. Main Store
Comforters $1.10
Comforters $1.45
Wool-Finish Blan
ce, 72x80, fl0 QK
Staple Garland
Ranges
This Isplendid Garland Ranee is
built of Wellsville blue steel,
with asbestos lining, sanitary
bsse, aluminized i oven of
heavy gaug'e! steel, w-ith aerated
feature, whith supplies ventila
tion and f feshly heated air
throiighouti I Top of heavv cast
iron, bracetl to prevent saErsine.
High closetl of Wellsville poL
ished steel, with ! revolving
sheei steelj ;top.- The highest
stancard of -any range on the
market '
18-in ovn ..... L . $50.00
16-inch ovft $45.00
Bjasement Salesroom
mam atore
siited in ervadjng provisions o '. the li
cense code. jEvery; timei he was on
the streets he kept an eye open for
hucksters jwith wrong license lags. He
wis in his own machine - one day on
tWe way! tj see some street ijroprove
mnts when he passed a hi ckster's
wigon haying an improper sign. At
first the man was : inclined to laugh
atj Commiasioner Bigeljow, but soon he
discovered! his mistake; and was on his
wiy to ihti ciy hallj ti pay hi i proper
lis ense iee( and get a proper tag.
I' jWatches Besrgars.
tttecentlyi men came to the commis
sioner's hpmei seeklpg moneyi They
sajid they Iwanted it t purchase food.
Injstead iof mdney he gave them food.
Their looks, however, were suspicions
and he decided to watch them. Before
hd stopped them they had kolicitedi
from nearly a dozen ! houses knd had
cdllected considerablel moneyl They!
wfere takeh toj the police Btatian, j .I
The sticpess! of the jpublic market la ,
due to a greajt extentf to i the iwork jot
CAmmisiioner! Bigelow. Shortly afterl'i
the mai-kt .was estjablished it wain
tujrned vpr t his department and hei?
his hadl Exclusive charge, of St sincef,'1
Those oh ithe market who are not bona
fide pnjdjticerB fear him, for he has1
snt mor$ of this class to Jail than
all the policemen in j town.
I Go down ti the market some busy
Morning. Make it a poln$ to (pet ther
about 8 o'clock. Tbu will Tnotce a
short haam wearing I glasses walking
fom bbcrth to booth gazing) at the
wiares arid the dealers, j A (question
hfer and a question there then it's
mb to the producer with the unfamiliar
fce to ieiplaijn about; his farm and the
vjgetablep produced. j j : . '
I Always Makes; XnTestlflraiioa.
Even Ithouglh an explanation! is given
i is nt always sufficient. If Com.
n lssioner Bigelow becomes suspicious!
h will; spend Saturday afternoon in :
tlie country looking up the farms. ' If '
Great
Stocks
, ducer and the publio market bid one
another t arewtslL Usually the prei
Cbmmissioner of Finance Is f tQ the "fw x
! Considerable trouble "was encoun-1
tered at first with theSe imposters
and it was not until several had been
heavily fined and the penalty for vlo-(
llations of the market -.Ordinance, tn-
creased that ; would-h broducera
learned their lesson. f t
His interest la Vila work is exceeded
Only by his Interest in his ! play- I
you want: to- see him at play, stroll
! into the bowling alley where jthey hav
tne bowling; tournament, specially
when there -is' a -tournament. I - i I
Just a rair BowUr. i
There you will find the cottrmission-l
er of finance with his Coat off, hisf
sleeves rolled up and a pair of whit
gymnasium snoes on nis reet, ironing
the balls. . He does -not profess to be
a crack bowler and says jhe only tries
tO bOWl. . - j '. . ! ;
. As he thinks 185 pounds tod much
for him to carry he a taken to
bowling to reduce his weight. The
more he plays the more I bei wants to
Jlay. , j . :J,, .! ,!
i Commissioner Bigelow never touches
alcoholic drinks - nor tobacco in any
form and says he gets Just as much
enjoyment out of life as those who
have those habits. He says he trie4
smoking several years ago, but did not
stay with! it long enough to get the
habit. ... , j . 1 . .)
, He is truly a product of the east
side, where he was in business for 20
years and was made his home theri
during the entire time. !
XKngs f or Farm Zdf . i . )
Like othrs on the comnlssion he
is a self made man. He started ;buyiiiy
his own clothes when 9 years Old and
has purchased them everi'since. j He i
married and has a son 13 1 years oUI.
owns his I home and automobile, and
is contented with his lot. He some
times longs, however, to . bje back oh
the farm. Believing that! the time will
come when be can go back to the sim!
ple life, he has purchased) a !half 'k
dozen acres a few miles frohi Pbrtland
and is now having it improved. I
Commissioner Bigelow! is 40 years
old. He was born in Dowagaic, Michj,
and was the eldest 6 two brothers.
There ,he attended grammar school and
after school and during! vacations
worked in a grocery store.! When 15
years old his parents moved to Olym
pla, Wash., and he came! with them. I
While there he tried aljl kinds of
worn to earn enougn money to pay his
way through high school. He j was a
"devil" in the state pMriting shop,
worked 'as a flunky in a Irajlroad camp
for $33 a month, "bell hopped? in a
hotel and carried papers.! fio got twi
years in high school before necessity
compelled him to 'quit and he went to
work In a large clothing and shoe con
cern, i ; l ,
When 19 years old he deft Olympia
o f come to Portland. The first job
was With W.' IL Markell on the least
side. Tliat was in 189 and he stayed
with his. employer until lie naa been
promoted from Janitor and general
roustabout to rjunior member ofl th
firm, i ; .. .. --i - ' j -
Jn 1911 he served through the ei
sipn of the legislature as representa
tive and made a notable record, ' He
did not take the initial stepa to become
a candidate for 'city commissioner. As
aj matter of fact he still retains the
original petition! circulated ly menjibeik
cf the East Side Business Men's clib
asking. him to become a caiididatel B
fore lie had been presented with the
petition the idea of running: never had
occurred to him.
I He -was elected,? however, and When
the mayoif organized the yarioui. de
partments he placed C A. Bigelow in
charge of the department of fiijian':e
and he has been holding down thijs Job
since July 1. 1913. j He has charge of
the treasurer's office, the bureau of
purchase, the municipal garage and
shops! the bureau of public malrkets
ana in oureau or licenses.
-1" "". 1
States Alone Can
Enforce Game Laws
-Mi: "I - - - !
United States Judge Pollock in Kansas
Bays j rederal Migratory I Bird Law
Is Vnconstifntlonal, Therefore,
Topeka, rKan., March- 2.01 The fdd
ai migratory: Dira law was held Un
constitutional today In a decisibn by
U-nlted ; States District -Judge Pcfllofk.
The ruling declared . th&ti only the
statesj have jurisdiction ovter the- pto-
(ecuua i ot i game.
Merchants Indorse
Consolidation Plan
II i- - I
Thei Portland Retail Merchants' as
sociation took! official action ystsr
oay looking-to; its becoming-'a part of
he New Portland J ChamBer of Com-
merce. .;! I
At a meeting of members held at the
Commercial club the -following reso-
ut Ion was adopted unanimously t.
Resolved, That the Portland Retail
Merchants' association heartily In
dorses the proposed consolidation of all
local organizations into oni body, and
that we affiliate with the New Cham
ber of j Commerce, i in jaccoijdance with
Ithe plan outlined by H. "Vt Chase, to
"take effect upon the inauguration of
,jthe new ftrganization, and that the lie-
tans or tne consolidation, so lar as
this body is concerned, be left to and
arranged by our executive committee
$395 I buys a $550 Davis &
layer-piano: . $12. aO cash send?
your home with a double ciiedit receipt
for $25t . balance $2.50 weekly; rturling
opening sale only; no interest, schwan
Piano Co.,-Ill 4th st. i (Adv).
Sbns
it to
Surprise Greeting
Is Given Physician
Tr. S. B. McDanlel, Chief 8urgeoa of
! Worth Bank Boad, Honored oa sis
' Birthday.
I Representatives of all departments -Of
the North Bank system joined In a
genuine surprise greeting for Dr. "K. B.
McUaAi el, .chief surgeon of the railway
company, at his home on Mellnda ave
nue last evening.
: It-was the forty-second anniversary
of the doctor's birth and in order to
commemorate the event the men of
the railway headquarters presented
him with a handsoaie easy chair.
1 The presentation on behalf of the
Visitors was made by D. C. Freeman,
Henry II. Keck and J, q. Freck. The
guests had assembled at hlg home at
an early hour and Dr. -. McDaniel was
riot aware of what was in store for
him until he was ushered into the din
ing room, where an elegant dinner was
spread.
After the felicitations of the happy
occasion, -music and story telling oc
cupied the remainder of the evening.
Those present were: W. C. Wilkes,
R. H. Crozier, M. Slieedy, O. A. Ver
million. P. 11. Pohl. G. 11 Johnson, K.
Pearson. G. W. Neilson. II. .11. Keck,
S. E. Clark. J. O. Freck, D. C. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McDanlel. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Reese. Dr. and Mrs. E.'
B. McDaniel, Dr. and Mrs.. Roy Mo
Daniel. Miss Dorothy McDanlel, Sher
man E, Reese, Miss Birdie McDanlel.
Other representatives from the rail
wny company were Invited but were
unable to attend.
I-
1
IS
Fancy Window Curtains
In madras, sunfst and silk-striped
fabrics. Positively the greatest lvalue
we have ever offered at H PRICE
Second Floor, Main Store
j . " ;, 1 -
$1135 Bfuss
Best quality Brussels,
dropped patterns ;
v dru
sewed lined and laid. To close,
$15 Brussels
A large 'iariety of florat
Brusselsl p.ugs.Regfular $15 quality; your choice
tnis weeK ior. . . .
Special Sale
Regular!
centers yith fancv
Washington at Fifth Street
els Carpets at 92c
Jwith or without borders ; faclory-
92c
Rugs for $11.75
and Oriental patterns in 9x12
$11.
est.
75
of Axminster Rugs
Axfrmnster RugfS; 27xo4; mottled
borders. Very special at. . .'. . JL !
-Second Floor, Main Store
A Full Line of "WEAREVER" ALUMINUM UTENSILS
Basement Salesroom, Main ptore
The Home
Second and Morrison
! STORE
.
W UfllEfflCE '
i ! I - i i
All
of
OHHS Good Furniture
Morrison at Second Street
$12.50 Iron Beds $4.95
The
the fity. Splendid new Bfds,
with 2-inch continuous pasts,
with 5 inch fillers;- either
Verriis Martin or ivory finish.
Beginning tomor- ! f AC
row, special. J . . . j , tPTTaJD
$6.50 S nrincrs! S3. 95
i i i i '
Strong, well-made Springs of
all-metal . fabric; a 'ten-year
guarantee I hot
sag.
Special i . . .
Go-Carts
11$3.95
Reduced
Oriole Go-
Our new stock of
Cart greatly under nortnal
prices:
$ 8.50 Oriole Go-Carts $6.35
SI 2.50 Oriole Co-Carts $9.35
Sample Gp-Carts,
and
tions to close lout.
Push-Carts
Sulkies at drastic rejuc-
Rug Specials
$27.00 Axminster Rugs, 9412,
special i. , . . . . . Lj. . .$17 0
$4.50 Axminster Rugs, 36x63,
special
$3.00 Axminsi
$1.85
special
...!..... I.. ....J2.S5
mster Rugs, 27x54,
Second land Morrison Store
And,
$5 Cash
Cdreys Go to Help
Unemployed Abroad
Kottfled That OoTsrnmlnt Ru Be
turned Chatean Takea . Prom Them
at Outbreak of War.
New Totk. March 20 Mrs. Wil
liam Ellis Corey, formerly Mabelle
Oilman, and- her husband sailed to
day on the Adriatic for their chateau,
13 miles out- of rarls.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
war their estate was turned over Tr
the French - government as a cattle
'grazing greund ' and concentration
camp. Mrs. Corey recently received
word that the government had de
cided to return it for her use this
summer. ' .
"We shall remain ther three- rsT
four months. said Mrs. Corey. "W
want to make a study of the con
dition of the poor-with the desire of
creating: employment for the womrn
and the old men who have not been
called to the front."
' . ...i
WTL- D: C... HH
: i lie riauu iuic mi
That Charges No lriierest"
When You Buy a Piano Here Paying
Xt sends the Wew Piano to Cf Hf all
luoniniy
yonr borne, with a double
credit - tor 910. balance. . . .
as
It does not mean that you need pay $7.66 the first month
elsewhere. '.You simply pay i j
$6 Monthly No Interest,
On a $325; piano this mjesns a $40.18 saving besides, our price
for that same grade and quality during opening sale is
Therefore, Instead, of paying $B65.18 you pay here bu't $288, at a Total Bavinr of 9127.18.
since yon can afford to pay $6 monthlj
Yoli Can Af f ore
to Buy Now
1 -i ; a .
Compare Our $395 Player Piano With $550 Player Pianos Offered
'r Elsewhere
and: jfou will discover that 4vr $395 Player Pialno is
repeating: " action t
styie. fuller tone, with easier
Besides, here you M i
not only the same grade, but better
modern, up-to-date Player Piano.
NO INTEREST
instead of naylne elsewhere $550 1 with 8-4 interest, addirns $?0.98.
which makes it really $6-6.98 you are paiisr. at the terms of $60 44
cash ahd $12 monthly, while WE BELL. YOU THIS SAME GRADE
NEW; PLAYER PIANO FOIt j -'
witnout interest
$12.50 Cash SSiS&'SSK $10 Monthly
Actually Saving You $225.93
Scnwan Piano Go.
. m
Xfrs. Coast ZMstribntors.
Wholesale and Setall, '
111 Fourth St.
pcdpl
jC7'Qn Including 26 Selections
I .VV and lQQOi Needles
TERMS $5 CASHi-$l WEEKLY
With Cabinet $79.85
Grafonola
lias been sold for three, years to
lan any other instrument regard-
name, price, or make. , ravonie in name
in fact-i-and now-here illustrated in its
ter worthy of its"-''Favorite" name anI of
than ever before, yet the price remains
HE "Fav
more
less of
and favorite
new form, bet
its reputation
the same.
OUR RECORD EXCHANGE
AN INNOVATION
Have you
used on QUf
now care for 3
them in part
! We, j accept
payment .on ai
DEPT.
riot a number ot records which you nave
Victrola orGrafonola, ones you do not
-Would it not be a good idea to trade
payment on new and late ones?
old style machine, too, as a first
One.
your
New
j 111 FOURTH STRfeET
Talking Machine Headquarters
"The Store With kn Exchange Record Department."