Morning Oregonian., May 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908
WILL INSTRUCT
FOR ROOSEVELT
California to Send 20 Pledged
Delegates to Chicago
Convention.
TAFT IS SECOND CHOICE
Mate Convention at Sacramento on
Thursday Will Find Confronting
It an I'nusual Situation Two
Factions Claim Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. An un
usual situation will present itself when
lie Republican state convention meets at
Sacramento next Thursday. Regardless
of the fact that President Theodore
itnosevelt has repeatedly stated that he
will not be a candidate at Chicago, the
Republican voters of California, by un
official ballot at the primaries last week
for the selection of delegates to the state
convention, declared their preference for
the President over the other candidates,
end It is reasonably certain that the Sac
ramento convention will carry out the
wishes of the voters and Instruct for
lim.
George H. Knight, who seconded
Koosevelt's nomination at the last Re
publican National convention, will proba
bjy be chairman of the state convention.
Test Vote a Compromise.
The plan for taking the unofficial bal
lot to Indicate the preference of the Re
publicans In this state for President was
adopted by the state central committee
as a compromise between the regular Re
publican members of the committee and
those affiliated with the Lincoln-Roose-Velt
Republican League, the latter being
H reform movement which Is seeking to
wrest control of the party from the regu
lar organization.
The Lincoln-Roosevelt League, which
1s committed to Secretary of War Will
lam H. Taft, desires his indorsement by
the state central committee. Some of
the leaders In the "regular" ranks, al
though openly declaring themselves for
Taft, opposed the Indorsement by the
committee and proposed an unofficial pri
mary to learn the preference of the Re
publican voters.
Taft Second, Hughes Third Choice.
Of the 629 delegates which will make
tip the Sacramento convention, 239 were
pieeted in the cities where the state pri
mary law is mandatory, while 3S0 are ap
pointed by the various county commit
tees where the law is not In effect. The
returns from the unofficial vote cast for
Presidential nominees at the primaries
?how that President Roosevelt received
the largest number of votes, with Secre
tary Taft as second choice and Governor
Charles K. Hughes third.
Returns from the regular primaries, al
though held on May 5, are still incom
plete. Both Sides Claim Victory.
Both the regulars and the Lincoln
Roosevelt League claim to -have been vic
torious and indications are that the for
mer will have a safe majority. General
George Stone, chairman of the Repub
lican state central committee, declared
today that the regulars will not have less
than of the 629 delegate?, and whilo
admitting that the primary vote r was
lomparatlvely light, expressed the belle
that the convention will instruct for
Roosevelt, with Taft as second choice.
The state convention will select four
Selegates-at-large and the eight Congres
lional districts, the majority of which
will hold their conventions at the same
time, will each name two delegates. The
district conventions can Instruct Inde
pendent of the state convention, but the
latter can adopt the unit rule.
Will Later Go to Taft.
Even should the California delegation
cast Its ballot as a unit for Roosevelt,
It is generally believed that it will mere
ly be a complimentary vote and swing
to Taft on the second ballot.
QUIET IN THE ISLANDS
Easllan Moros Lay Down Arms
Without Serious Trouble.
MANILA, May 10. The disarming; of
the Basilan Moros is progressing with
out serious trouble. The Lanao dis
tricts are quiet. The trouble against
which the troops were recently operat
ing was sporadic and neither general
nor serious.
Major-General Weston, who has re
turned to Munila from an Inspection of
the entire district, reports that con
ditions are quieter than usual. He
pronounces the recent operations to
have ben police rather than military.
The Government is being urged to
secure a loan for the purpose of in
stalling an extended system of irriga
tion. The islands must purchase 10,
000.000 pesos of foreign rice this year,
making a total purchase, during the
past ten years of 100.000.00J pesos'
worth. Tt is believed that irrigation
will restore the crops.
Officers and enlisted men of the
Army are rejoicing over the passage of
the Army pay bill. The feeling of
gratefulness and appreciation is general.
LAY CORNERSTONE TODAY
er, mineowner and ranchman, who Is an
avowed candidate for the Vice-Presidential
nomination on the Democratic
ticket, has opened headquarters in that
city, and Warner G. Stencel, of New
York, has been engaged to manage his
campaign,
II. P. Wilson, Old Soldier, Dead.
FOREST GROVE, Or., May 10. (Spe
cial.) H. P. Wilson, en old-time resident
and old soldier, died at hie home in this
city last night after a long illness. He
was 73 years old and left a wife. The
funeral will occur tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Move Lebanon Depot.
ALBANY. Or., May 10. (Special.) The
Southern Pacific depot in Lebanon will
soon be moved to the city side of the
track. It now stands across the track
from the business section of the city and
also the greater portion of the residence
district.
Elks Acquire a Band. '
ALBANY, Or., May 10. (Special.) The
Albany Band has been provided with a
complete outfit of new suits by the local
lodge of Elks and will hereafter be known
as the Elks Band, rne new equipment
is a splendid one.
Republics of Western World Unite
In Peace Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, May 10. Twenty-one
American republics will unite tomorrow, in
laying the corner-stone of the building
which is to constitute the monument typi
fying the predominant desire of the West
ern world for peace and commercial pros
perity. President Roosevelt will officiate,
Resldps his address, there will be speeches
by Secretary Root. Andrew Carnegie, who
has contributed three quarters of a mil
lion dollars toward the building fund, and
Ambassador Nabuco, of Brazil.
Cabled words of sentiment and cheer
will be read from the Presidents of the
LHtin-American republics. The exercises
will be witnessed by the diplomatic corps
of the world, besides the hlh officials and
legislative representatives of this country.
Seats for 3WO people have been reserved,
and each scat has been eagerly sought.
The building for which the foundation Is
to be laid will be the home of the Inter
national Bureau of American Republics
presided over by John Barrett.
RICH DEMOCRAT ACTIVE
Montana Millionaire Wants Vlce-
Presidential Nomination.
HELENA. Mont., May 10. A special
from Great Fails, Mont., says that Hon.
W. G. Conrad, multi-millionaire bank
TRAIN STOPPED IN TIE
JUST MISSES GOING THROUGH
WASHOUT.
Dam Bursts on Lily Lake, Xear We-
natchee, Carrying Away Track.
Train Stops In Few Feet. .
WESATCHEE. Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) With a roar that could be heard
for miles around, the waters of Lily
Lake came rolling down the Stemilt
Creek canyon, about five miles from
Wenatchee, this morning at 4 o'clock,
in a flow that swept everything that
came in its way. Just before it found
its way into the Columbia Riven it
washed out about 90 feet of the Great
Northern roadbed, just a few minutes
before the Great Northern Overland
came speeding along, eastward bound.
The engineer on the train, seeing a
man waving his arms frantically, "put
on the air" with such force that the
passengers were thrown from their
seats, but in time to avoid what might
have been one of the worst wrecks
ever on the Great Northern, and the
train came to a stop Just three rail
lengths from the undermined track.
The train backed up to Wenatchee,
where It waited until 2 o'clock this
afternoon while section men made the
road passable for traffic. Trainmen
and the passengers could not find words
sufficient to praise the rancher, Glenn
Young, who saved them.
Lily Lake is located, about nine miles
up in the mountains. The outlet is
dammed up and the waters of the lake
stored for Irrigation purposes during
the Summer by fruit ranchers in the
surrounding country. It covers about
100 acres and the water at this season
of the year stands about 16 feet deep
in the lake. Last evening a hard rain
visited this region. ine dam burst
and the waters, in a resistless flood,
swept away livestock, barns and every
thing in its path. The county bridges
are carried out, likewise headgates of
irrigation ditches. The waters of Stem
ilt Creek are usually easily carried
under the tracks through a culvert, but
the flood tore the culvert away and un
dermined the roadbed for rods on each
side. No human life wan lost, as far
as known.
CHILDREN IN FACTORIES
Evil9 of Overwork Subject Before
Charities Conference.
RICHMOND. Va., May 10. Dealing with
the world-wide topic of children, their
education, training and the evil of driv
ing them under steam pressure at the
wheel when their frail limbs and bodies
are too weak to stand the terrible punish
ment and strain, the session of the Na
tional conference of charities and correc
tions at St. Paul's Church tonight aroused
the public to the importance of adequate
laws to protect them from the evils of
the factory work. Professor W. H. Hand,
of the Lniverslty of South Carolina.
pointed out the imperative demand for
compulsory education.
Miss J. M. Gordon, who followed.
claimed that In New Orleans the negro
and the Jew are not to be found in fac
tories and department stores, that work
falling to "your little white-faced.
shrunken-chested, curved-back Christ
ians.
The annual conference sermon was
preached at St. Paul's Church this after
noon, by Rev. M. A. Jones, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Columbus, Ga.
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Ex-President Cleveland Passes Com
fortable Day and Night.
LAKE WOOD, N. J., May 10. Reports
from the Lakewood Hotel tonight were
that ex-President Grover Cleveland had
passed a comfortable 24 hours and his
condition continues to Improve. The
windows of the Cleveland apartments
are full of flowers which have been
sent to the patient by friends.
Mrs. Cleveland left the patient twice
today, this morning to attend services
In the Presbyterian Church, where in
past years she-lias been a regular at
tendant, and this afternoon for an
hour's walk about town.
In reply to inquiries by friends in
the church congregation she stated
that Mr. Cleveland was doing nicely
and had passed a comfortable night.
FINDS IT HARD TO DIE
Los Angeles Man Makes Four At
tempts at Suicide Will Live.
' LOS ANGELES, CaU, May 10. Rudolph
Senske. 31 years old. a resident of this
city, made four ineffectual attempts to
commit suicide "today. He first tried to
hang himself. The strap which he used
as a noose broke when he Jumped off the
chair on which he was standing. Then
he slashed his throat twice with a razor,
and lay down to die. Some time later,
feeling very much alive, he cut both
wrists with the razor, but failed to open
an artery. He then swallowed a dose of
rat poison,. A neighbor, hearing moans,
came to Senske's rescue, and he was
taken to the hospital. He will recover.
Senske said religious mania gave him
the desire to die.
German China Near 1-Half
Fancy pieces in decorated German China; they come in
quaint shapes and decidedly attractive decorations, at
prices that average half regular. Note these prices:
10c
40c
15c
30c
Cups and saucers, . f
20c vals., the set. 1UC
Spoon Trays, 25c '1 C
values, special at. IOC
Regular 35c Child's Set,
with bowl, plate OA
and pitcher, at, set."-""C
alad or Fruit Bowls reg
ularly worth 25c, 1 C
special for, each. AOC
Chocolate Pots r7SZr,
worth $1.30, each. ' vJC
Cracker Jars, 75c A f
value, for, each.."''
Spoonholders, 20c
grade, special, ea.
Spoon Trays, 60c
value, special, ea.
Cake Plates, 25c
value, special, ea,
Cracker Jars, 60c
value, special,' ea,
Chocolate Pots, Af
worth 75c, for, ea. ""C
Sugar and Creamer regu
larly sold for 35c Ofk.
each, on sale for. "C
V I A I
PORTLAND AGENTS
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Buy Baby a Go - Cart
No article could be more essential in the family where
there is a litt le one than a go-cart. Baby needs -the air,
too, these lovely days. These Go-Carts are made with
reed body and reclining back, adjustable footrest, anti
friction wheel fasteners and cushion rubber tires. Note
the special prices for Monday in the following items:
$10.50 values tfJO OC
on sale at, ea..P0u
$12.00 values dJQ f
on sale at, ea..P'uv
$15.00 val- C1 1 7
ues, each.. P 1 I O
$19.00 val- d1 C OO
ues, each...Pl',J
$21.00 val- ? r"f
ues, each.. plO.OU
$23.00 val
ues, each.
$25.00 val
ues, each..
$.30.00 val
ues, each..
$18.25
$19.75
$23.75
Second Floor Big With Margins Today
Any Tailored Suit Zoanlup
educed 1-3
R
No store west of Chicago carries- a stock that even
approaches this one in high-grade apparel. There's
no such assemblage of tasteful styles to be had any
where, pay what you will. Perfect taste, skill and
thought have been expended to your benefit in the
selection of the Suits offered here. ' There are hun
dreds of Suits, dozens of models and ample choice
of plain or trimmed styles. Fabrics of . a II sorts,
plain or fancy effects, light or dark colors. The
latest and best productions of the foremost style
shops of New York are featured at prices astonish
ingly low. Your choice of all Tailored Suits, worth
$40 and np, at reduction of just ONE-THIRD LESS
Regular $40.00 ffOC R7
, 4&uu i
suits, at, each
Regular $45.00
suits, at, each
Regular $65.0C
suits, at, each.
Regular $75.00
suits, at, each.
Regular $45.00 (Ofl tin
fUUlVU
Regular $65.00 tfJO C7
Regular $75.00 tfCfl fin
fVUtUW
Regular $100 ffRR C"7
suits, at, each. JUO.Uf
Regular $125 C0Q 9.9.
suits, at, each. "PUU.OJ
S"?.$100.0()
Regular $175
suits, each..
$116.67
RIDING SUITS fZ"L'Ji'?hg.
khaki new arrivals. Also a full assortment
of separate khaki skirts and tfouses. The
price of these garments is very reasonable.
Gigantic Nightgown Sale
Priced at From 69c Up
Savings beyond compare. A wide range of price
and a superb assortment of dainty styles are
concerned in this Mammoth Muslinwear Move
ment. Over 5000 Gowns are placed on sale at
prices approximately One-Third Less than reg
ular value. Here is an announcement of unusual
merit. The goods concerned are made in sani
tary factories by skilled workpeople. Every
garment cut generously full and well made.
Nainsook, cambric or muslin materials in an
endless variety of designs. High neck, low,
round or square neck, or V-shaped style. Sleeves
are long, short or elbow length, or in kimono or
butterfly styles. The trimmings are tucks,
headings, draw ribbons, laces and embroideries.
91c to $1.00 grades for QQq
t. 25 to $1.50 grades ' Qc
$1.75 to $2.00 grades
$2.25 to $2.60 grades $J4g
$2.75 to $3.00 grades $2.9T
$3.25 to $3.50 grades Q
S3.75 to $1.00 grades $2, JS
14.25 to $4.50 grades $3,J3
$4.75 to $5.00 grades $3 34
$5.25 to $5.75 grades g gg
$6.00 to $6.5) grades g g
$7.00 to $7.50 grades AO
forfor pt.tO
S8.00 to $8.30 grades $g Q
$9.00 to $9.50 grades $S.93
$6.25
$7.13
$13.50 to $14.00 quail-gg gg
$15.50 to $16.00 quail- CfQ QC II
ties for p&.i70
$10.00 to $11.00 quali
ties for
$12.00 to $13.00 quali
ties for
$16.50 to $17.50 qual- CTl OO
lties for lU.OO
5000 Prs. Men's 50c Hose 39c
Without question the largest number of Fancy Hose we have
ever assembled for one prodigious selling event. They are all
prime lisle yarns, in every size and every conceivable design.
There are all sorts of colors small, neat effects or dashing de
signs for dressy young men. With low shoes, fancy hose are
indispensable. Here is a chance to save nearly one-fourth on
the largest assortment you've ever been offered. Come
see the display, Furnishing Goods aisle, Monday, choice
39c
MEN'S SHIRTS Pleated styles in
neat patterns, with attached or sep
arate cuffs. Fast colors and good
quality materials; 40 doz- J?" 1 C
en, $1.50 values, on sale. ,P f
MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
and y inches wide. Regular price, 25c each; special, 3 for
MEN'S UNDERWEA R Spring
weight goods in pink, blue or white.
Best qualities, well finished and well
made. A lot of 100 dozen; 1Q
worth 75c garment; Monday.
with hemstitched borders, CA
-
Novelty Dress Hats at 4 Off
Headwear from Sybell, Fiske, Gage and other manufacturers
and importers, who are famous for the splendid styles they pro
duce. Such houses as these are liberally represented in the
assortment offered for Monday's selling. There are Milan,
chip, horse-hair and English hemp braids, natural leghorns or
Tuscans. Then too, the best colors of the season are the shades
these come in. The sale is for one day only and women who
prefer better-class millinery should act promptly. Such savings
as these are seldom found. Early shoppers may select from
plentiful assortments. All Novelty Dress Hat
Shapes on a great special sale Monday only,
PA TTERN HA TS
or imported models.
14 L
ess
Every pattern hat in the house going
at a reduced price now. New York
ENJOY DAY OF REST
Officers and Sailors Recuper
ate After Excitement.
THOMAS TAKES BAD COLD
Ex-Soldier Kills Himself.
WASHINGTON". May 10. Charles E.
Bamford, a graduate of West Point, and
who resigned from the Army as a Second
Lieutenant In September. 1906. shot and
killed himself at his room at the Regent
Hotel, in this city, today. From letters
found among his effects his address is
thought to be 369 Hamilton avenue, Tren
ton, N. J. Bamford was suffering from
melancholia.
Swell tan shoe at Rosenthal's.
Spends Day In Apartments News
paper Correspondents Entertained
by Breakfast at Fairmount Ho
tel Reuterdahl Speaks.
SAX -FRANCISCO. May 10. After four
days of indulgence in all the varied forms
of hospitality provided by San Fran
cisco, which has worn well nigh every
one to the point of physical exhaustion,
the officers and men of the Pacific and
Atlantic fleets spent a Sunday of re
cuperation and rest.
Admiral Thomas remained at the Fair
mount Hotel all day. Last night he con
tracted a slight cold at the banquet
which he attended in Oakland, which pre
vented his leaving his apartments to
day. Tonight, however, he attended the
alumni dinner of the graduates of An
napolis, given at the Fairmount Hotel.
This dinner was attended by about 160
officers from the combined fleets, and
many civilians who are graduates of the
Naval Academy.
A breakfast was given at 11 o'clock to
day at the Fairmount to the represen
tatives of the press with the fleet. It
was one of the most elaborate enter
tainments that has been provided for
the newspaper men on the cruise. Mayor
Edward R. Taylor was one of the prin
cipal speakers, among whom were also
ex-Mayor James D. Phelan, Gavin Mo
Nab and representatives of both the visit
ing and local press. One of the inter
esting speeches was that of Henry Reu
terdahl, who spoke upon the Navy's
needs and the necessity of more atten
tion to the affairs of the Navy by the
press of the country.
The programme for the coming week is
filled with a variety of events in the
different cities around the bay. There
will be excursion for both officers and
men to San Jose. Vallejo, Berkeley and
other nearby cities. Trips to Mount Tam
alpais and the Big Trees will be made on
different days. The official programme
of entertainments will not end until next
Saturday night.
The enlisted men are to be given a spe
cial entertainment on Tuesday evening.
when the California Club, an exclusive
women's organization, will tender a re
ception to be followed by a grand ball
In their honor at the Auditorium. It is
thought that more than 2000 sailors will
attend. They will be provided with danc
ing partner from among the hundreds
of young women who have volunteered
to assist at the entertainment.
Rear-Admiral Sperry will succeed Rear
Admiral Thomas as Commander-in-Chief
on May 15. The Pacific fleet, commanded
by Admiral Dayton, will depart from San
Francisco about the same date for a
short cruise down the Coast, following
Admiral Sperry's succession to command.
Admiral Dayton ranks Admiral Sperry,
but the former's departure will relieve
the situation of any complications.
A notable feature ir. connection, with
the fleet's presence at San Franisco is
the Uniformly excellent conduct of the
enlisted men ashore.
FROM ALL OVER NORTHWEST
San Francisco Visitors Continue to
Register at Oregonlan Booth.
BT ARNO DOSCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. (Special.)
In the last two days almost all the fleet
visitors who have registered at The Ore
gonlan Information Bureau have been
from interior points of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. As some have
come from more remote settlements It is
a commentary on how thoroughly The
Oregonian covers the Northwest country,
those registering having all read of the
bureau established for their convenience
in The Oregonlan Itself.
Dozens of Northwest people are making
a dally convenience of the booth, all re
ceiving the latest Issue of The Ore
gonlan with news from home.
Visitors are leaving In big trainloads
now. Many from Portland going north
on the afternoon and evening trains to
day. As the festivities are only about
half over, however, many will remain
during the coming week, especially these
from the interior who are making the
most of their visit.
Those registering today are:
T. R. Imbree. Ernert Fasreretrom,
Mrs. T. R. Imbree. W'llHamaon. Or.
Letitia J. Imbree, Dr. Amosa and wife,
Hillsboro. Ivebsnon.
G. Scherzinger, J. K. McGraw.
Portland. Tacoma.
W. B. ArmBtronR, C. F. Petsoh,
Roxle Armstrong, . Portland.
Woodland. Harry S. Slmms.
Gertrude Leaser, Spokane.
Portland. CJus A. Sehwerzer.
H. W. Graham, Mrs. G. A. Schwerser,
Butte. Miss Sehwerzer.
Frank A. Lowe. Owyhee, Idaho.
Marshfleld.
Cake Has Busy Time Ahead.
DRAIN. Or.. May 10. (Special.) H. M.
Cake, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, arrived here this after
noon and spent the evening meeting peo
ple of this section. He will speak here
tomorrow morning. From here he goes to
Cottage Grove, where he speaks in the
afternoon. His Itinerary calls for' three
speeches a day, until the end of the cam
paign. His reception here was an ovation.
GETS WATER FROM ROGUE
EXTENSIVE IRRIATIOX PROJECT
FOR GRANTS PASS.
Ditch Will Bring 30,0 00 Acres of
Fruit Land Vnder Water Seattle
Money Behind Enterprise.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 10. (Special.)
Filings for a large irrigation project
were made this week In the office of the
County Clerk by S. J. Harmeling, who
seeks to impropriate 30.000 inches from
Rogue R "r. the point of diversion being
near the .Josephine County line on the
south. It is at that point where the in
take will leave the river In a large ditch
60 feet wld-e at the top. 40 feet at the bot
tom, and five feet deep, thence running
down the river for a distance of about
WOO feet, where the ditch will be divided
and a bridge for a pipeline will be made
across the river, thus carrying out the
scheme of Irrigating about 10,000 acres on
the north side of the river and about
20,000 on the south side of the river. The
lateral ditches will have the same depth
and will be 20 feet on top and about 15
feet on the bottom.
This amount of water will Irrigate from
30,000 to 4O.O00 acres of land lying adja
cent to Grants Pass, and will be the
means of Increasing the production of ber
ries and vegetables for the cannery.
From what can be learned, Seattle capi
talists, are connected with the undertak
ing. nd also Eastern parties, who are
said to have ample money and Interest to
complete the enterprise. As soon as this
ditch Is completed, as planned by the pro
moters, which will be shortly, the City of
Grants Pass, It Is estimated, will have at
tained a population of 15.000.
ADDRESSED BY FAIRBANKS
Vice-President Speaker at Dedica
tion of Chicago Catholic School.
CHICAGO. May 10 Vice-President
Charles W. Fairbanks was the guest
of honor today at the dedication of the
St. Stanislaus Polish Roman Catholic
Parochial School, the largest institu
tion of its kind in the United States.
The Vice-President arrived from
Washington in the morning, attended
the dedication exercises in the after
noon and in the evening was the prin
cipal speaker at the banquet com
memorating the dedication.
The Vice-President, in his address,
said that he would rather see the peo
ple spend their money in building up
great schools and churches than to see
them pend it in unduly expanding the
armies and navies. In referring to So
cialism, he said that it is a sort of bishop Christie, of Portland, conducted
procrustian principle of society and services this forenoon at SHo, and this
puts a handicap upon genius, ability evening in the Roman Catholic Church In
and thrift. I this city. He was accompanied to Scio by
In the new parochial school. 4500 I Kev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the
pupils will receive Instructions from a . local church. Tomorrow Archbishop Chris-
staff of more than 100 teachers.
ArcfablNhop at Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. May 10. (Special.) Arch-
tic will officiate at ordination services In
this city, when one of the fathers of the
Trappist colony at Jordan will be admit
ted to the priesthood.
I '1 . V"- V- -
' ' f 3
- p . :
H ft
.j g-t. y
- I - - i
essie Abott
AT
Heilig Theater
This Evening
May 11 th
Miss Abott's voice Is pure and sweet,
hPr tones possessing the delightful
freshness of youth. Her upper notes
are exquisite in their beauty and
clearness, while her command of color
ature shows how faithfully she has
studlrd.
The following Victor Records have
been made by Miss Abott:
No. 8T003 Martha Qui sola verpln rosa
(Last Rose of Summer In
Italian. Flotow
No. 87007 Romeo et Juliette Valse
French. Gounod
No. 8S05O RtROletto Caro nome (Dear
est Name) Verdi
No. 88051 Maprln Flute Gil angnl d ln
ferno (The Pangs of Hell
are Raging) Mozart
No. 88084 Lakmo On va la Jeune Hln
doue (Bell Song) French
Dellbea
HEAR THESE RECORDS AT
Sherman, Clay & Co,
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, OPP. POST OFFICE
Headquarters for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies