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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
6 TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, - TUESDAY, JUNE ,28, 1910. THEFT IfFHOM STATE So SaysjYVashington's Attor- ney-Ggneral, Taking New "vView to Case. BONDSMEN CALLED TO PAY Ex-Ad jutant-Gencral, Sow Serving ; Sentence for Embezzlement, I Short-. 336,000, Banks and - Others Being Losers. U OLY.MPIA.r, "Wash., June 27. (Special.) Although. - Adjutant - General Ortis Hamilton lcinow serving ssntence in the penitentiary for embezzlement of state lunds, the' "Attorney-General now takes the position") that Hamilton did not steal a cent of state funds and. despite this assertion, hds made demand upon Hamil ton's bondsrnlen to make good the full amount of the $20,000 bond on an alleged shortage of about $36,000. This new' phase in the case which a year ago, stirred the entire Northwest, developed today when application was made to the State Supreme Court for a writ of mandate to compel State Treas urer Lewis to pay one of the warrants Issued In payment of one of Hamilton's forged vouchers. Banks Are Losers. It is a fact that all the money Hamil ton made away with .was secured from banks and others, who cashed these bad warrants, and that up to date not one Dent of state money has been lost. The State Treasurer, on advice of the Attorney-General, has refused to pay any of these warrants, but notwithstanding that fact and the further fact that the etate has yet to be out a cent, the Attorney-General has made demand for full payment of Hamilton's bond. , Today George C. Israel, attorney for the Olympian Rational Bank, applied for "e writ of nidndate to compel Treasurer Xaewls to pay a warrant for $S03.8S on which Hamilton had secured face value from the tra.tjk. The court Bet a hearing pn the application for July 8. Army Officers' Names Forged. This was the warrant issued on the voucher covering ammunition from Benlcia Armory, given free to the state by the Federal Government, to which voucher Hamilton had forged the name Of Army officers. . It is understood that unless the Su preme Court grants the writ and the state repays the bank the money it is But, the bank) will sue Hamilton's bonds men for the amount. This is recognized as a test suit to determine what action will be taken by those who are holding the Hamilton warrants. RAILWAY1 ASKED TO GRADE Mllvvaukle Franchise Compels- Com pany to Fix Street; Says Auditor. . .'j i- '. J Hi MILWAUKIE, Or., June 27. (Spe cial.) Examination of the old fran chise of ttee Portland Railway, Light & Power Company through Milwaukle shows, according to Auditor Dowling, that; the . company must grade Front street through the town. Recently the town cajld- for bids for the Improve ment "of Front street with grading and macadam of crushed rock. The rail way company has Its main line on Front street and the provision in the company s franchise was found while looking- into the liability of the com pany in the improvement of the street. According to the franchise, the company- is required to grade the street full width, which will necessitate an extensive fill at the south end of the street. The railroad company has been notified to grade the street in accord ance with Its franchise. The company was also notified to remove its cartracks on Main street, where a hard-surface pavement is to be laid. City officials say that the company has no franchise on that street. It is thought that these two notifications will precipitate a fight between Milwaukle and the railway company. tempted to take his own life last "Wed nesday night, died Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, In this city. His death is said to be due to the shock of the poison to his system,' and to an attack of ty phoid-pneumonia. Johnson was found last Thursday morning lying at the entrance to the subway in the east part of town, with an almost empty bottle labeled "carbolic acid" by his side. He was taken to the city offices and given every pdssible medical aid, with the result that it was thoueht for a time that he would sur vive the. effects of the poison. However, he gradually weakened and death finally came, four days after his attempt at suicide. v No reason for the young fellow's act can be given, other than he had been ill for a few days previous. He had left his work in Caldwell and came to Nam pa Wednesday night. It was learned that he had taken the carbolic acid about 9 o'clock that night and had lain suffering in the subway all night. When discovered he was still conscious and re sisted every effort on the part of the physician to save his life. It is thought that Johnson might have become Insane from the typhoid-pneumonia and at tempted to end his life while in that con dition. SEATTLE HOTEL TO BUY FOODS HERE M. C. Dickinson Declares War on Alleged Produce Combine in Puget Sound City. BONDS OF TWO FORFEITED Men Accusd of Selling Liquor at Albarjy Fail to Appear. ALBANY. Or., June 27. (Special.) Two defendants in criminal cases in the State Circuit Court here failed to appear at 'the opening of the June term today and their bonds, aggregat ing $700, were declared forfeited by Judge Burnett. Fred Senders did not answer when his case was called for trial at o'clock this afternoon and his bond of $300, with George C. Anderson and E. J. Seeley as,, sureties, was forfeited. Senders was; charged with selling liquor in violation of the local option liquor laWiO-as E. J. Van Dusen, of Harrisburg, was missing when Deputy District Attor ney Hill desired to arraign him on two chargeB,"iiri'6Tcould not be found. His bond was $30 on a charge of selling liquor in violation of the local option law and $1011; on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. His bondsmen are J. R, Cartwrlght and George E. Mc culloch, of Harrisburg. Claude -tSa'ins, a young man of La comb, pleaded guilty to giving intoxi cating . liquor to a minor. Sentence will be imposed Thursday morning. $10,000 ASKED BY STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION' SUES CORVAllIS & EASTERN. PORTLAND PRICE CHEAPER Charge That Line Failed to Obey Board's Order for Lyons Station Will Be Settled in Court. ALBANY, Or., June 27 (Special.) The first case ever brought by the rail road commission of Oregon to collect a penalty for failure of a railroad company to comply with an order of the commis sion will go to trial for the second time In the State Circuit Court here this week. It is the case of the State of Oregon versus the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad Company, in which the state is suing to collect a penalty of $10,000 for the alleged failure of the railroad company to comply with an order of the commission to build a suitable depot at Lyons, a station on the C. & E., 30 miles east of Albany. The case was tried for the first time In the Circuit Court here last March and the verdict of the jury hinged on a question of fact as to whether the rail road company had complied with the commission's' order. The jury disagreed and was discharged, after being out all night, standing 10 to 2 for the state. The depot ' erected there was formed of two old boxcars joined together, and the com pany maintained that this answered the requirements of the railroad commission as to floorspace and other specifications. Judge Burnett sustained the legality of the procedure by overruling the com pany's demurrer and the case will be tried on questions of fact. The case will be tried before Judge George H. Burnett. Attorney-General A. M. Crawford will handle the' trial of the case for the state In person and will be assisted by District Attorney John H. McNary, of Salem, and Deputy District Attorney Gale S. Hill, of Albany. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, will handle the case for the Corvallls & Eastern Com pany. The order of the State Railroad Com mission for a new depot at Lyons was made upon a regular hearing In response to a petition from residents of that town. When the Corvallls & Eastern passed Into the hands of th Harrlman system, operating expenses -Were' curtailed and a number of small stations were abolished. Lyons, which had had a depot and sta tion agent for years, was one of those which suffered, and it became only a flag station. After hearing the petition, the railroad commission ordered the C. & E. to erect a depot building at Lyons, containing a waiting-room for passengers and a room for the reception and storing tf freight. The company was also ordered to in stall a caretaker to sell tickets and' re ceive freight. The depot was to be equipped within 45 days. WILLAPA TO BE BRIDGED Company Is Incorporated at South Bend for That Purpose. SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) Articles of Incorporation have been filed by the Pacific County Unit Company, with P. H. Maher, of Seattle, and John I. O'Phelan and A. P. Leonard, of this city, as Incorporators. The ob ject of this company is to bridge the "Willapa River and build a $75,000 sash and door factory on the north bank of the river opposite South Bend, where the Pacific Land & Excursion Company, of which Maher Is manager, has platted several hundred acres of land in town lots and acre tracts. Another concern, known as the Willapa Harbor Townsite Company, and capitalized at $150,000, has incorporated with L. Bredine, J. T. Wilson, Alex M. Winton and E. Kohlhauff, of Spokane, as incorporators. It is said this com pany intends to build a town about two miles below this city, where the North Bank road will cross the river. RUNAWAYS BREAK LEGS Klamath Falls Man Victim of Two Accidents in Month. KLAMATH FALLS, June 27. William Neider believes that fate is handing him the worst of the deal. On the night of May 28 Neider, who waa employed in a local nvery Darn, was hired to take a bunch of men to the Meadow Lake, sawmill. On the way back his team became scared at a traction en gine on the grade northeast of town, and bolting, threw Neider out. His left leg was broken above the ankle. Yesterday evening Neider was driving a single horse to a buggy when, at tne corner or n.iamatn avenue and Sixth street, the animal became fright ened at a traction engine and bolted. After running three blocks the rig was upset and Neider thrown out. with the result that his right leg was broken near the hip. Oregon Man Interested in Hostelry on Elliot Bay, Orders Eatables' Shipped From Here, Rather Than Submit to Trust. SEATTLE, Wash., June 27. (Special.) When M. C. Dickinson, one of the pro prietors of the Seattle Hotel, the Hotel Oregon in Portland, and president of the Oregon State Hotel Association, arrived in Seattle yesterday from Portland and learned the status of the fight waged against the local commission trust by the hotel and restaurant-keepers of this city, he called in his bookkeeper and asked current prices. . "What's the price of eggs?" he asked. "Thirty-one cents," replied the book keeper. "Of butter?" "Thirty-two cents," was the reply. And so on down the list of produce used by hotels, every item of which Mr. Dickinson declared was much higher than the prices prevailing in Portland. Dickinson Takes Stand. "I won't stand for anything like that," shouted Mr. Dickinson. "The ' Seattle Hotel does not have to stand for any holdups from the Western avenue com bine.' ' Then Mr. Dickinson rushed out to the stenographer's office and dictated a tele gram to the steward of the Oregon Hotel in Portland, requesting him to forward immediately Portland prices. I have always made it my policy to buy my supplies in the city in which I do business." said Mr. Dickinson, "but I won't pay 25 per cent more for my goods here than I can buy them for In Portland. Personally, I do not know any thing about the Seattle ProduceAssocia tlon, or what or how it maintains Its high prices, but I know as a business man that if I can't buy my goods here at reasonable prices, I will ship them up from Portland." Dickinson has a reputation as a lighter. gained by the part he took in breaking up the furniture combine in Portland. Hotelman Wants Square Deal.' "If there Is a combine on food products in Seattle it ought to be broken up," said he. "I do not say that as a hotelman, but as a citizen who is interested in a fair deal. If what the Western avenue commission men say is true, the citizens of Seattle are annually mulcted out of 16 times as much money by the combine, as the hotels and restaurants." With the power of the United States Government, represented by District At torney Elmer E. Todd, arrayed against combinations on Western avenue, the Stewards' Association, which has borne the brunt of the right against the Seattle Produce Association, predicts an early dissolution of the food combine. District Attorney Todd wll give out no details of his activities as directed against the Seattle Produce Association, as he insists it is not good policy to show his hand until the proper time. DONT STIMULATE EXHAUSTED NERVES VANCOUVER FARE LOWERED Car Company Announces 5-Cent Re duction on Round-Trip Rate. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) That the round-trip fare from Van couver to Portland or from Portland to Vancouver, will be cut from 35 cents to 30 cents to take effect July 26, has been announced by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The fare on the ferry will be 5 cents each way. which Is just double what It Is now. The fare from Hayden Island to the city limits of Portland, or from the city limits to. the ferry landing, will be cut from 10 cents to 5 cents, each way. RpiSONv- CLAIMS VICTIM typhoid Pneumonia Also Contributes to Death of Would-Be Snicide. NAMPA, Idaho, June 27. (Special.) T n b n r n n t-b 4 yauiur :mux who NORMAL PETITION GROWS Friends of Plan for Southern Ore gon School Are Confident. ASHLAND, Or., June 27. (Special.) Signatures to the initiative petitions for maintenance for the Southern Oregon State Normal School, to be submitted at the November election, are rolling In from all sections of the state. It looks as though the petition will be a most formidable one when it Is pre sented to the Secretary of State for filing, with thousands of names to spare to in sure its place upon the ballot. College Hill, Eugene, Gets Cars 4th. EUGENE. Or., June 27. (Special.) The extension of the streetcar system to College Hill, In the southern part of the city, is nearing completion. Five cars of poles are due today, and will be erected at once. The line will be in operation as far as the fair grounds on or before July 4. You Would Be Cured Feed the Nerves by Using a Tonic That Will Nourish Them Through the Blood. Every person is endowed with a certain amount of nervous energy which is be ing constantly drawn upon by the work, worry and responsibilities of our daily life. It is also largely drawn upon dur ing the after-effects of wasting diseases, as fevers. Unless these drams upon the nerves are replaced by nourishment from the blood, the nerves become overworked and exhausted and some form of nervous trouble results. The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lies in the fact that these pills do not stimulate the al ready exhausted nerves to keep up their work for a time longer but that they keep the blood pure and red and in that way fully replace the nervous energy that has been used up. Mrs. Frances Clark, a dressmaker, of No. 174S-A Mission street, San Fran cisco, Cal., says: "I suffered for about three years from nervous debility. I was very nervous and during most of the three years I could not sleep well. My stomach was quite bad and I was pale and somewhat run down. I was not able to work steadily. "A friend urged me to take Dr. "Wil liams' Pink Pills and upon doing so I felt better from the start. I took them for several weeks and gained ten pounds in weight and am able to work every day. I have recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to many of my friends and always with good results." If you are suffering from any nervous trouble, aa neuralgia, sciatica, nervous headache, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, St. Vitus' dance, partial naraJvais or locomotor ataxia, send to day for our new booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System," which is free upon request. This booklet explains how the health ox tne nerves depends on pure, red blood and shows what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have accomplished in nervous diseases through their biood-building property. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receips oi price, ou cents per dox ; six boxes tor a.oo, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V MERRILL AWAITS. RAILWAY Buying of Rights of Way Makes Citi zens Think S. P. Is Coming. MERRILL, Or., June 27. (Special.) Southern Pacific right-of-way men have been active in this vicinity for the past several days securing right of way for the branch road which is promised the town. For the 22 miles between Kla math Falls and Merrill it is said at least half of the right of way has been se cured. It Is also stated on good author ity that men are in the field cbniing this way from Alturas and that the road is to be built through from Klamath Falls via Merrill to Alturas, to connect with the Southern Pacific again at Redding. On the strength of this Information Merrill is beginning to take notice of the fact that it is situated in the midst of one of the best valleys in the country. Real estate Is on the boom, many trans fers having been made here during the past several days, and business men of the town and farmers of the valley are making improvements needed on their property for years. The people here fig ure that with the paying out of thou sands of dollars by a railroad company for rights of way, they are not wrong in thinking the railroad Intends to build in the near future. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETS At Turner Conference, Hundreds Turn Out to Hear Addresses. TURNER, Or., June 27. (Special.) The Christian Churches of Oregon have opened a convention here which bids fair to surpass anything yet in the way of state gatherings. The opening address by J. H. Mohorter, of St. Louis, was well received. The Bible school, 400 strong, under the charge of H. C Epply, was a splendid opening for the Lord s day services. Rev. Mr. Essen, of Albany, gave an address on the "Progress of the Cause." At 3 P. M. T. G. Picton, of Portland, preacnea tne communion sermon, fol lowed by a Communion service. At 7:30 P. M. Brother Mohortor again addressed the convention. RAILROAD IS NEAR HUSUM North Coast Completes Survey to Within Three Miles. HUSUM, Wash., June 27. (Special.) A grading outnt is reported as hav ing passed through Laurel last week from Oregon, bound for a camp to be established by the North Coast Rail road west of Toppenlsh. This road has completed a survey to within three miles of Husum. Beer, $1 doz. quarts delivered to your homo. Sorlnz Vallev win nv. Former Portland Resident Dies. OREGON CITY, Or., June 27. (Spe cial.) George E. Simmons, who died at his home in this city yesterday, was burled today, and the burial was' in the Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Sim mons came here about three months ago from Portland. He was 61 years of age and was born in Iowa, He leaves, besides a widow, one daughter. Miss Nellie Simmons, of this city,- and two. sonsAlbert and Edward, of Portland. South Bend Will Be Sane. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 27. Ope cial.) Plans for ' the celebration of the Fourth of July here have been completed. Chief of Police Foster has issued an or der that no fireworks whatsoever shall be discharged with the exception of the grand pyrotechnic display, which will be given in the evening from a barge on the Willapa River. Consequently the local celebration will be both safe and sane. Beginning with a salute at sunrise and ending with a grand ball In the evening, South Bend will celebrate in the good old-fashioned way. TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED One Tries to Climb Mast of Skiff and Craft Capsizes. ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.) Shortly before " noon yesterday; two seiners, whose names are not known but who were called "Shorty" and Von Gun- ney .or "Kansas," were drowned in the Columbia River near Skamokawa, and their three companions had narrow escapes from meeting the same fate. The men were going from the Fitz- Patrick fining grounds to Skamokawa in CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEM, WOMEN AND CHILDREN YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MAXUIACTURED. BY THE SOLD LEADING' DRUGGISTS One size onlyJIeguIrr price 50aBotih Don't Be Bald Almost Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair You can easily find out for yoursel if your hair needs nourishment, if It. Is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brittle, or splitting at the ends. You simply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely examine its root. If the bulb is plump and rosy it is all right: if it is white and shrunken you hair 'is diseased and needs nourish ment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It has record of growing hair and curing baldness In 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea sonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement it is. and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93 Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we per sorially give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall 93 Hair Tonic in every Instance where it does not do as we claim fails to give entire satisfaction to th user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is as pleasan to use as clear spring water. It i perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. W have it in two sizes, prices 50 cent and $1.00. We urge you to try Rexall 93 Hair Tonic on our recommendation and with our guarantee back of it. You certainly take no risk. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Port land only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co.. Inc-. cor. 7th and Washington sts. VATTD A ON The items in this advertisement are of vast interest to every one We are sure you will make use of some of the items and will thank us for calling your attention to them. 25c Mak.es OLD Straw Hats Look Like New This is what Strawlne, the great Mexican bleacher and cleaner, will do for old straw or Panama hats, very easily applied and positively harmless. Each package contains enough to clean several hats per box 25. Remember Ask for STR.AWIXE Obesity Belts for Fat Folks TV". - rtAncQT)lir 4 ov -- ill rDnoo vmir ri rt 1 1 anil relieve that exhausted sensation which is always J i i i i .i : . nv.l expenencea. oy xat jieupiu uuimi wuhu ,: We can tit the most portly person m fortlanci and guarantee satisfaction. Experienced lady and gentlemen fitters in attendance. THESE BELTS ARE VALUABLE TO WEAR AFTER AN OPERATION. Ft Homeopathic Medicine Cases r ( N m No home Is complete without one. It la often necessary to give a dose of medicine to relieve some slight ailment. With one of these cases filled with a few pleasant and qnlck-actlng remedies one may oftlmes -ward off serlons Illness; Cases of Morocco leather, horse hide, pigskin and monkey hide, holding from 4 to 24 bottles; price Cn. r rangeB from OUC ) 54 Cases Filled aa Requested. OLIVE OIL tt is a recognized tissue-builder and is freely prescribed by physicians for xanaemic or emaciated condition. "We have just received a big consign ment, the purest and best ob tainable at any price. Per bottle, 30c. 50c and 85c. Half -gallon jars, $1.75. One-gallon jars, $3.50. " "WOODLARK" Bedbug Banisher The world's wonder for cleaning out the miserable bedbugs. Do not fail to give it a trial. Price, 25S 35S 60 bottle; one half gallon, $1; one gallon, $1.75. PURODOR KILLS BODY ODOR A liquid -deodorant, entirely harmless and sure in its ac tion. Easily applied with the hand or atomizer. Su perior to powdered deodor ants. 25 per bottle. fed "MICRO" CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING OF HAIR This is a great preparation for the hair, and we know, if you are troubled with dandruff or your hair is falling out, you will appreciate "Micro" and, furthermore, you will thank us for calling your attendtion to it. Micro sells for $1.00 per bottle. it CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING ii I a skiff -when "Shorty" attempted to climb the mast and capsized the craft. Two of the men -were carried away by the tide and sank almost immediately, but the others, R. Baker, J. JCilmartin and William Hughes, clung to the over turned boat until rescued by Water Bailiff Gor, who was patrolinir the river in the vicinity at the time. The bodies of the drowned men have not been recovered. Soldiers Drill to Music. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., June 2S. (Special.) Resinning today sol diers in this post will perform. Butt's manual drill with arms to music by the First Infantry Band. The exercises will be held at 5:15 o'clock every afternoon, except Sunday, for several weeks. The drill is interesting to watch. The band gives a concert every evening, except Saturday and Sunday, from 8 to 9 o'clock. These concerts are always largely, attended. NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR JULY ON SALE TODAY lO-IncH Records Single-Faced 60c, Double-Faced 75c . No. Min Marsh Mr. Maodnnonicn. 6784 Every Little Movement (from "jHadame Sherry) Koschna Arthur Piyor's Band. 0778 Arcade Girl March , Alfred Gmnfrld, Pianist. 6779 Etude de la Tarantella, op. 47. Victor Sorlln. 'Cellist. 67 7 S C MUllr Krnr. Harry Anthony James F. Harrison. B7R0 See th Pale Moon ............ 164US Happy Go tacky Two-Step (Lamoe) . . Pryofs Band Naila Intermezzo (Delibef) Accordion Grand P. Frofttnl 16404 Popular Medley, Sio. 4 "Bemick Succe!e,". ....... . -Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet." the LiRht of the SllVry Moon.' Matter witn vainer; PAhiilu. M.rltpv n. K .. 16406 Cupid's I. O. V. (Meyer) Ada Jones-Billy Murray Only M PaiUT Bloasum (Howard) Will Oakland 16S11 Temptation Raz (Lodge.) Pryrs Band Jungle Two-Step (Wenrich) ..Pryor's Band "My Hero," WJiats By the Vryor's Band No. 16497 Smilrr Ratr (Wenrieh) . ...... Victor Orchestra Oxalnlla (Bryan-Snyder) American Quartet 16498 I'll Make a Ring; Around Kosle (Jerome-Schwartz) . . . Haydn Quartet Let Ma Down Euy (Farrcll) Arthur Collins 16409 Yale Boola March (llirnt) Pryor's Band What's the Mutter. With, lather (WiUiamn-Van Al- stvne) Billv Murray 16300 Beyond the Smiling; and the Weeping: (Steliblno) . . . . TPeerlens Quartet Softly Now the Light of Bay (Gottwhulk) Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler 16503 Soldier's Chorus From Fuunt (Gounod) . Pryor's Band lf til's March (Von Suppe) (Teufelmarwti ) Pryor's Band 16503 My Heilrt Has Learned to Love You. Now To Not Sa.v Good Bve (Ball).. Mucdonouch and llavun Quartet Glow-Worm (Linrke) Vienna Quartet 16510 I've Got KinKS on My plna-ers (Barnes-Scott) Billy Murray and Chorus Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly (Murphy-Letters) ..... ....Ada Joues 12-IncH Records Single-Faced $1.00, Double-Faced $1.25 Arthur Pryor's Band. ,81787 Flying; Dutchman Overture. Victor Light Opera Company. 81788 Gems from "The Chimes of Normandy" Planquette Chorus, "Silent Heroes." "Just Look at This. Just Look at That." "Cold Sweat is on My Brow.' "That Nitht I'll Ne'er Forget." "Bell Chorus, Finale. 35109 TVs. Dlavolo Overture ' (Auber) . .Pry or; Bund Marriage of Piiraro Overture (Mozart) . .Pryor's Band 85107 Oh, Dry Those Tears (del Riegro) . .. .Walter AndeHon Bid Me to Love (Barnard) Hamilton Hill 351(8 Alabama Mlrstrels Victor Minstrel Co. Introducing "Fly, Fly, Fly," "My Ror.ie Riimblei-" . and "Uinda." Old Heldelberzr (A Trip TTp the Rhine) . .Pryor's Band Sailor' Chorus trom Flying Dutchman Steamboat Bell The Start "Die Wcht Am Rheln" A Change to the Railroad Merriment at the Inn Beer Waltz!ock crow announces daybreak "G'rad aus dem "Wirthshaua" Students Chorus, "Gaudeamus Igitur." Victor Light Opera Company. 31789 Gems from the Mikado Gilbert-Sullivan Behold the Lord High Executioner," "The Flowers That Blocm in the Spring," "Three Little Maids," "Tit Willow," "He's Uone and Married Yum-Yum, ' "With Joyous Shout." PURPLE LABEL RECORDS lO-inch, TSc; 12-inch, SI. 25 No. ANOTHER BRILLIANT MARS It WALTZ. Lncy Ismbelle Marsh, Soprano. With Orchestra. 70017 Sunlight Walts Harriet Ware 12 No. Nora Bayes. With Orchestra. 60019 Daffydlls Bayes-orwort n 10 Jack Norworth. AVtth Orchestra. 60020 Back to My Old Home Town. .. .. .Bayes-Norwortn 10 NEW RED SEAL RECORDS No. ANOTIIKR CAKCSO-SCOTTI DUET. Enrico Caruso-Antonio Scott I. Twelve-inch, with orchestra, 84.00 In Italian. i904S-Madsma Butterfly Duet. Act 1 "Amore o ri'Inr (Lava or fancy) 1 ucclni TWO ENGLISH BALLADS BY FARRAR. Geraldine Farrar, Soprano. Ten-inch, -with orchestra, $2.00 In Knglih. 87062 Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doon. .Burns Twelve-inch, with orchestra. 83.0O In English. 8238 My Old Kentucky Home Foster DELILAH'S SPRING SONG by GERVILLE-REACHE. Jeanne Gervtlle-Reache, Contralto. Twelve-inch, with orchestra. S3.00 In French. S8344 Snanson et Daliln Printempo Qui commence Be- lU.th's Song; of Spring) Saint-Saens TWO NEW MfCORMACK RECORDS. John MeCormack, Tenor. Ten-Inch, with orchestra. $1.00 In English. 64127 When Shadows Gather .......... .MarshaU Ten-Inch, with orchestra, 83.00 In Italian. 87063 Lakme Vienl al contento piofondo (Throuch Forest Depths) Delibes TWO NEW ELMAN RECORDS. Mischa Glinan, Violinist. Piano accompaniment by Percy B. K.ihn. Ten-inch. 81.00. 64128 Lea Farfadets Emilo Pente Twelve-inch. $1.50. 74167 Serenade (Standchen) (Schwanengesang-. No. 4) Schubert THE DRAMATIC MEFISTOFKI.K PROLOGUE. Marcel .lournet. Bans. Ten-inch, with orchestra. $1.00 In Italian. 64126 Mcfli-tofele l'rologo, "Ave Signor!" (Hail, Sovereign Lord!) Boito A NF.W 7.EROLA RECORD. Nicola Zerola. Tenor. Twelve-inch, with onhestra. $3.00 In Italian. 88243 Andrea Chenler lmprovviso Giordano A MeCORMACK-SAMMARCO DIET. John MeCormat'k-G. Mario Summarco. Twclve-lnrh. with orchestra. $4.00 In Italian. 80044 Boheme Ah Mlmi. tu pin non tornl (Ah, Miml. False One!) - Tucclni THE FAMOUS CARMEN QUINTET. Mmea. Lejeune, Duchene. Dumesnil-Mm. loui, Gil Inert. Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $:l.0O In French. 88237 Carmen Qnintette. Act II "Nous Bions en tete nne eft a ire" (We Have a Plan!).... ....Bizet fcerman Wlay s Co. Sixth and Morrison Wholesale and Retail Opposite Postof fice J