THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.
.1
THRIVING FIELDS
AT EVERY POINT
Demonstration Special - Finds
Eastern Oregon at Height
of Great Prosperity.
VALLEY CROPS PROMISING
Morrow and Gilliam, Dry for Two
Years, " Are Saturated Grande
Konde Xever Better New
Awakening Blesses District.
CONDON, Or., March 27. (Special.)
Weathering one of the severest Winters
in the history of the state wtth a loss
In livestock of only about 5 per cent.
Eastern Oregon is now looking forward
to a harvest promising to be the most
bountiful ever known in this section of
the state.
This word is brought to the farming
demonstration train from the nearest and
most remote sections of Gilliam. Morrow,
I'matilla, Union, Wallowa and Baker
counties, which have now been traversed.
The Winter now over was not so severe
in extremely low temperatures but in
prolonged periods of deep snow and un
usually long terms of freezing weather.
Early Spring Saved.
Had these conditions lasted a few
weeks longer, say the men of the stock
ranges, the loss in livestock would have
been severe. The limit of endurance had
almost been reached when the warmth
of Spring carried off the snows and
. brought up the grass on the hills. Now
the stock ranges that sweep back for
miles from Heppnea and Condon have a
better stand of grass for so early in the
season than in any year since 1885.
The grain fields of Morrow and Gilliam
counties that suffered fortwo years from
lack of moisture are saturated as never
before. At some points it is told by the
farmers that there has been some soil
washing, but so great is the relief after
two years of drouth that a philosophical
view is taken.
"'We can't expect to have conditions
perfect," is the cheerful statement made.
Benefit Is Widespread.
The favorable crop prospects extend not
only to the wheat-growing on hill lands,
but to the grain and hay-producing val
leys of the Powder, Indian. Wallowa.
Umatilla and Grande Ronde rivers.
Spring is farther advanced in Umatilla,
Gilliam and Morrow counties, than in
Union, Wallowa and Baker. In Gilliam
and - Morrow the earlier-sown Spring
wheat is green and vigorous. On the
irrigated fields along the Umatilla River,
Birch Creek and in the "Hudson Bay"
country of Umatilla County the alfalfa
is lush and the farmers are spending
every moment in the unsown fields. Njnr
Milton and Kreewater. where early straw
berries are produced in quantities for the
Spokane and Central States' markets, the
season is well advanced and the prospect
never better. Whereas in this district
the low temperatures of the preceding
Winter resulted in almost a failure of
the peach crop, the last Winter, unusual
in Its prolonged periods of snow, has not
damaged the more delicate fruits.
Wallowa Outlook Kosy.
In the high altitudes of the eastern
portion of Wallowa County, a district
whose scenic beauty, .fertility and pros
perity, is far from realized in Portland,
the snow is barely off the ground, and
it has been deep all Winter. This coun
try, however, produces enough hay of
its own to Winter its enormous flocks
and herds. The losses were nominal and
greater prosperity is in sight.
In the Grande Ronde "Valley, character
ized 'by Dr. Withycombe as the richest
valley in the West, the unusual experi
ence of three solid months of frozen
ground ended February 25. Big patches
of snow still dot the surrounding moun
tains and are still draining their moisture
into the saturated valley. Old-time resi
dents of the valley assert that they never
taw conditions more favorable.
. Prosperity Exceeds Hope.
In the Powder Valley the farmers as
sert that although they do not see how
their lands could produce more than they
did last year, the- outlook was never
better.
Much of Eastern Oregon is on the verge
of a new- awakening. New commercial
organizations are forming and this Sum
mer there is to be an advertising cam
paign carried out that will cover particu
larly Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Baker
and Wallowa counties and the newly
developed portions of Umatilla.
Baker City has formed a new commer
cial club and is preparing to advertise
its resources more extensively than ever
before. Fruit lands are being developed
throughout an area that includes not only
the Powder River Valley but Southern
'Baker County. Fanners are beginning
to dry farm the higher lands and stock
ranges are being converted into produc
tive grain fields.
Rich Empire Thrives.
Along the new extension of the O. R. &
N. into Central Wallowa County new
farmhouses dot the landscape in every
direction. Portland has yet to come to
a realization of the character of the em
pire that exists in the extreme north
eastern section of the state. The railroad
has been operating to Joseph but little
more than a year, and has taken the
place of long stage routes from Elgin
over mountain roads. From Elgin to
"Wallowa the railroad follows the bottom
of a deep, wooded canyon beside a rush
ing stream of water. In the country
from Wallowa to Joseph the altitude,
which reaches 4120 feet at Joseph, is per
haps too high for commercial fruit grow
ing, but the district has long been famed
for its stock. Hay and grain production
and dairying and stock-raising will be its
chief resources. There is no railroad route
In Oregon that supplies more attractive
scenic outlook than this extension. Joseph
lies at the foot of the Powder River
Mountains on the higher summits of
which the snow remains throughout the
year. '
Natural Reservoir Tliere.
Within two miles of the town lies
"Wallowa Lake, an emerald gem set in
mountain peaks. Five miles long and
mora than a mile wide, and fed by melt
ing snows, it forms a natural reservoir
that will ultimately be the means of re
claiming an enormous area of hillside
lands now too dry for the most successful
farming.
At Elgin, the former terminus of the
road, lower altitude makes commercial
fruitgrowing an industry of promise.
There are now orchards that are produc
ing a high grade of Yellow Newtown and
the hardier varieties of apples. Elgin has
an energetic commercial club that gave
the demonstrators on the train a royal
banquet the evening of the train's visit.
Dislrlct's Growth Grrat.
From Echo to Hermiston is another dis
trict that has begun a new. rapid and
substantial growth. Rcho. Stanfield and
Hermiston are in the irrigated district
supplied by Uie Government and Furnish-
Coe projects. Alfalfa, fields. young or
chards and new houses are replacing sage
brush wastes.
Throughout the new districts and the
older-settled communities the farming
demonstration train is apparently accom
plishing its purpose. During the visits of
most of the other trains the college ex
perts did all the talking. On this trip
many farmers have come to the demon
strators and told what they were doing
themselves and asked for further advice.
Typical of the interest taken in the
work is the Individual effort now being
made by W. O. Minor, of Heppner. Mr.
Minor has established on his land near
Heppner an experiment station of his
own. - This year he will have 3.1 varieties
of grains and grasses for the inspection
of his neighbors.
J. D. HOGE IS CHAIRMAN
"Wasliington Republicans Promised
Economical Campaign.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 27. (Special.)
Under call of Acting Chairman James
D. Hoge. of Seattle, the Republican
State Central Committee will meet at the
Butler Hotel in this city Wedmesday
afternoon, April 27, at 2 o'clock. Hoge,
who has been treasurer of the com
mittee 14 years, has been ' promoted to
the chairmanship through the decision of
Ellin De-Bruler not to act. DeBruler is
WASHINGTON CO-EDS
May Mathieu.
a personal and political friend of Repre
sentative "Will E. Humphrey, aspirant for
United States Senate, and a few months
ago was appointed immigration inspec
tor through Humphrey's influence.
Because he now holds a Federal posi
tion, DeBruler declines to take an active
part in politics.
Hoge urges every member of the com
mittee to attend the meeting. He is a
banker and former newspaper owner. He
proposes a campaign on a business basis,
with maximum results at minimum ex
pense. MERCHANTS TO TEST CAR
O. R. & X. Motor Will Be Used for
Commercial Excursions.
PENDLETON, Or., March 27. (Special.)
Pendleton business men will initiate the
new O. R. & N. motorcar which is to be
put on the run between this city and
Umatilla by making a tour of the towns
of the county next week. They are now
planning to go out 75 strong, and on the
first tour will visit every town along the
O. R. & N. in the west end of the county.
Later they will make a trip in the other
direction, going as far north as Walla
Walla, and visiting all the other cities
and towns within the- Pendleton commer
cial zone.
The new car has not yet arrived from
the East, but it is expected that it will
be here so the business men can use it
Wednesday for the excursion, i This will
be the first excursion of the kind Pendle
ton business men have ever taken. When
placed in regular service, the train will
leave Umatilla in the morning and re
turning will leave Pendleton about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. In the meantime
it will make a daily round trip to Pilot
Rock.
$50,000 PAID FOR ORCHARD
S. Stine, of Walla Walla, Buys 4 80
Acres Xcar Medford.
MEDFORD, Or.. March 27. (Special.)
Fifty thousand dollars was paid by S.
Stine. of Walla Walla, Wash., to Walch
Brothers for 480 acres of land in the An
telope Valley, about eight miles from
Medford. Mr. Stine will plant the entire
tract in orchard.
One hundred and fifty acres are now be
ing set out, and the remainder will be
planted In the P'all to apples and pears,
with peach fillers.
LODGE OFFICER ACCUSED
Adolph Schultz, Treasurer of Red
Men, at Jacksonville, Arrested.
MEDFORD. Or., March 27. (Special.)
Adolph ' Schultz, treasurer of Pocahontas
Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M., of Jacksonville,
was arrested today at Ashland accused of
embezzling $1100 from that organization.
State Organizer Fitzgerald went to Jack
sonville to look over the books and found
the shortage. Schultz Is in the County
Jail. He will have a preliminary hear
ing Monday.
MEDFORD RAISES $25,000
People pr State Will Be Asked to Aid
Crater Lake Road Fund.
MEDFORD. Or., March 27. (Special.)
The $2o.OOO for the Crater Lake highway
that was expected to be signed for in this
city has been, subscribed after the sub
scription paper was In circulation only
two weeks.
Now that Medford has pledged $25,000
toward the road's construction, people of
the entire state will he asked to lend
their aid to the enterprise.
NEW ORCHARD PEST FOUND
Common Clover Beetle Does Damage
t Prosser.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Paul Kruger has discovered
that the beetle which has done so much
damage in the Northern Pacific orchard
at Prosser this Spring is the common
clover beetle, and that the ordinary kero
sene emulsion will destroy it.
Mr. Kruger was at Prosser today mak
ing a special Investigation of this matter,
which has baffled the orchardists this
Spring.
One pipe of Edgeworth convinces you
it is a brand of quality, .
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A i , - 4 - ' " i I l " V s- ;
I ' f V t " - J U k4 ' - - 'if - ' -
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CO-EDS TO DEBATE
Much Interest in Coming Con
test at Seattle.
U. OF 0. AND W. U. TO MEET
Hot urn Engagement for Next Year
Already Arranged and Plan Is
Made to Have Event Re
peated Regularly.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 27 (Special.)
The first intercollegiate women's debate
to be held in the history of Northwest
colleges will take place in Seattle on
May 13, when the Washington and Ore
gon co-ed meet.
The Washington team, composed of
WHO WILL MEET THOSE OF OREGON IN DEBATE.
Lillian Hawkins
Mae Mathieu, leader; Lillian Hankins
and Eva McDonald, will uphold the af
firmative side of the question, "Resolved,
That the United States Should Eestab
lish a System of Postal Savings Banks."
The Oregon trio. Birdie Wise, Fay
Clark and Carin Degermark, will up
hold the negative.
Miss - Mathieu. leader of the Washing
ton team, is a senior, and is a prominent
member of the Sacajawea Women's De
bating Club. Miss McDonald and Miss
Hankins are both juniors, the former be
ing a member of the Athena Club, and
the latter of the Sacajawea Club. The
alternate on the team is Miss Edith
Mitchell, a freshman;
The co-ed fprensic contest is causing no
little Interest at the State Universities
and promises, to become an annual af
fair. Contracts have already been signed
for a return engagement next year at
Eugene 'between the women of the two
colleges.
The introduction of co-ed debating in
the Northwest colleges was the plan of
Dean Arthur R. Priest, of the School of
Liberal Arts. of Washington. He will
coach the Washington women in work
ing up their debate, and members of
the oral ex-pression ' department of the
State University will train the trio In
delivery.
LEAGUE WANTS RECALL
IDAHO REFORMERS DESIRE
CONSTITUTIONAL! AMENDMENT.
Initiative and Referendum Issue
Promises to Arouse Fight Which
Legislature May Heed.
BOISE, Idaho, March 27. (Special.)
With the object of- having drafted into
the constitution of the State of Idaho
an amendment providing for the
initiative, referendum and recall, the
Idaho Direct Primary Legislation
League, at a "meeting held in this city,
outlined plans for a statewide cam
paign to pledge every legislative can
didate, irrespective of party, to vote
for the amendment. If this promise
cannot be secured it Is the plan to
refuse them support. To political lead
ers the movement, said to be non-partisan,
indicates that the issue promises
to become a reform which aspirants to
seats in the two houses cannot afford
to sidestep.
In order to -make the campaign gen
eral, W H. .Hornibrook. of Twin Falls,
and his followers, who include many of
the prominent attorneys of the state,
took definite steps towards organizing
branch leagues in every city, town, vil
lage and hamlet in the state. It is
planned to install a publicity bureau,
with the idea of issuing, literature to
the electors to educate them to the Im
portance of the objects of the league,
attempting to prove that by drafting
the reform measures into the constitu
tion the people will place in their own
power the right to make laws and re
call undesirable or unfaithful officials.
The cry of the leaguers is that their
fight is non-partisan, and that they
believe the electors are entitled to do
their thinking' Instead of leaving it in
the hands of the tricky politician.
That the reform legslation demand
on the part of the league will, In a
great measure, have a bearing upon the
political situation in this state next
Fall is admitted by party leaders who
are watching the developments with
unusual interest.
The new president of the league, Mr.
Hornibrook, takes up the duties as
director-in-chief of the campaign, with
a record for graft prosecution behind
him, having been the -one man mainly
influential in driving out the officials
In Twin Falls and Twin Falls County
who were responsible for robbing the
coffers of that community. He is editor
of the Twin Falls Chronicle, one of the
leading papers of the southern part of
the state. In taking over the office
as head of the league he succeded K. I.
Perky, one of the leading attorneys of
this city, who was prominently asso
ciated as counsel in the Western Fed
eration of Miners' case when the offi
cials of that organization were on trial
in this city on the conspiracy charge
of murdering ex - Governor Frank
Steunenberg.
This is not the first time, lhat the
initiative, referendum and recall has
been before the legislators of this state.
During the tenth legislative session a
year ago it came up in .both the House
and Senate as a Democratic measure.
When presented in the House it was at
tacked" by the majority party leaders,
but passed that body with a large ma
jority. The bill met its fate, however.
in the Senate, for it did not progress.
farther than committee, where it was
quietly strangled by the judicial toga
wearers.
ALBANY IN MIDST OF BOOM
Armory, City Hall; Federal Building
and Church Arc. Planned.
ALBANY, Or., March 27. (Special.)
Coincident with the beginning of Spring
weather, the biggest building boom ever
experienced in Albany lias begun. Work
is beginning on buildings in all parts
of the city and from present indications
the coming Summer will be a record
breaker for building, especially in the
residence district of the city. Aside from
the increased amount of building, Albany
will experience an era of extensive muni
cipal improvement this Summer.
Under the new state law permitting the
state to bear- half the expense in the
construction of National Guard armories,
a $24,000 armory will be built here this
Summer. A quarter-block at the south
west corner of Fourth and Lyon streets
has been selected for this purpose and
the deed to the tract was delievered to
Adjutant-General Finzer a few days ago.
It is expected that work on the armory
will begin soon.
It is also probable that the proposed
City Hall will be constructed this Sum
mer but this has not been determined
definitely. Work may also ibegin on the
Eva McDonald.
Federal building before the end of the
Summer. This year will also witness the
completion of the $50,000 brick high
school building, the erection of which was
begun last Summer. The exterior of the
building is completed and It is one of the
finest school buildings in the state.
The congregation of the First Presby
terian Church is planning to erect a brick
edifice this Summer on the site of the
present church at Fifth and Broadalbin
streets and the (irace Presbyterian and
other local churches are also considering
extensive improvements this year.
FARMERS STOP SURVEYORS
Dayton Ranchers Allege State High
waymen Are Encroaching.
DAYTON, Wash., March 27. (Special.)
State engineers employed in surveying
for the proposed state road out of Day
ton struck a snag yesterday when far
mers along the proposed route disputed
the advancement of the surveyors.
Lewis Windust and Charles Gilbreath,
it was reported here last night, warned
the engineers not to set foot on" their
land and Chief Engineer Soltau appealed
to Prosecuting Attorney Sturdevant to
day for a temporary injunction. If an
injunction is allowed sensational develop
ment may ensue as several farmers are
determined not to allow what they con
sider encroachment by the surveyors.
This action by the farmers. It is said,
is the outgrowth of numerous promises
made by contending electric railway com
panies and fulfillment of none of them.
The state proposes to construct a new
highway from Dayton to Longs , and it
has been found necessary to cut through
several fine valley ranches.
RAYMOND GREETS KNIGHTS
Washington K. of P. of District No.
4 Hold 15th Convention.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 27. (Special.)
The 15th district convention of Pythian
District No. 4, Grand Dominion of Wash
ington Knights of Pythias, convened in
this city Saturday afternoon and evening.
The following lodges are in the district:
Commencement Lodge, of Tacoma; Capi
tol Lodge, Olympia: Carbon Hill Lodge,
Carbonado; Wishkah Lodge, Aberdeen;
Centralia Lodge, Centralia: Harbor Lodge,
Hoquiam: Dauntless Lodge, Tacoma: Pa
cific Lodge, Shelton: Willapa Lodge,
South Bend; Elma Lodge, Elma; St.
Helens Lodge, Chehalis; Wilkeson Lodge,
Wilkeson; Anchor Lodge, South Prairie;
Tidewater Lodge, Raymond, and Lebam
Lodge, Lebam.
Eastern Brook Trout Planted.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Art agent of the state trout
hatchery at I-ake Chelan arrived at
Frances Thursday and planted 20.000
Eastern brook trout in the headwaters
of Fern and Falls Creeks, both of
which streams empty into the Willapa
River near Frances. The planting of
these trout was accomplished through
the efforts of C. B. Handy, president of
the .Fern Creek Lumber Company, at
Frances, and Dr. R. E. Schenk. of this
city, both of whom are ardent sports
men. Old People
Need "VTNOL
it strengthens and vitalizes
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
aids assimilation, enriches the blood,
and. rejuvenates every organ in the
body. In this natural manner Vinol
replaces weakness with strength.
We are positive it will benefit every
old person vrho will Jfive it a trial.
If it don't we will refund their money.
W00DARD CLARKE & CO.,
" DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND.
r.Tfin The Cubanola Glide (Von Tilur) Billy Murray
5707 Invincible Spirit March Arthur Pryor'a Band
5768 Serenade. Cello and Flute Duet
....by Heine and Lyons
1B46S (a) Autumn Voices Walts (Licke) (Herbststlm-
mungl i ' ' ' Sousa's Band
b Veritas March (Densmore) Pryor's Band
16469 a The Darkie's Dream Reeve . . .Pryor'a Band
(b) Snrsenlos Poika (Ochs) ("Free From Care")
Xylophone -William H. Reitz
J 6454 (a) Old Folks at Home (Foster) (Swanee River)
Whitney Brothers Quartet
(b) Loch Lomond (Old Scotch) . .Elisabeth Wheeler
1 6461 (a If I Had the World to Giva You (Haydn-
Clarendon) Percy Hemua
(b) Life'H Lullaby (Oerald-T.ane) Hamilton Hill
16462 (a) Dinah Dear (Larkina-Smith
Collins and Harlan
(b'l The Girl in the Trolley James Devins
16463 la) A Talk on Married Life Murray K. Hill
(b) Negro Medley American Quartet
16464 (a) Menuett Boccherini) ... .Victor String Quartet
0) Lilac Blossoms (Wenrich)... Pryors Band
31775 Gems from "The Arcadians" . . Wemperis-Monckton
"We Want to be Arcadians." "The Pipes of
Pan." "The Girl With a Brogue." "Charming
Weather," "Bring Me a Rose." "Truth Ts Beau
tiful." Victor Light Opera Company
31774 Love Song (Chanson d' Amour) Hollman
Elizabeth Wheeler
31772 Bridal" Song (Brautlied) From Rustic "Wedding
Symphony, Goldmark Vienna Quartet
Bonn. Hey! Donal
6001 My Hero
(from "A Chocolate
,
81 X RECORDS BY JOHN M'CORMAC
The Victor Secures the Exclusive Services ot this Famous
Irish Tenor.
Ten-Inch, with orchestra. 1.00 In English.
84117 The Minstrel Boy ". Moore
Twelve-Inch, with orchestra., $1.50 each In English.
74157 Killarney ".fii?
7415S Come Bach to Erin t-iaraoei
Twelve-Inch, with orchestral. S8.00 each In Italian.
68215 Lucia Fra poco a me ricocero (Farewell to Earth)
, Donizetti
S8218 Bo'he'me" Racconto" dl Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narra
tive) Puccini
88217 Elislr d'amore Una furtiva lagrima (Down Her
Cheek a Furtive Tear) Donizetti
THE FAVORITE LARGO BY GILIBERT.
Charles Glllbert, Baritone.
Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, $1.50 In French.
74153 Largo from Xerxes Handel
THE GREAT HCGCENOT AIR BY JOtRNET
Marcel Journet, Bass.
Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, $1.50 In French.
74156 Huguenots Piff! Fan!" taiarceiio ait, aci it
Sherman, Clay & Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFTICE
Wholesale and Retail Victor Machines, Records and Supplies
ALBANY COLLEGE BUYS?
TRACT OF 146 ACRES, PLATTED,
TO AID BTJILDIXG FUND.
Autlioritles Plan Real Estate SaJe to
Jfet Handsome Profit, Big
Boom to Institution.
ALBANY, Or.. March 27. (Special.) A
tract of 146 acres owned by the Western
Oregon Company and lylruj Just south
of Albany and adjoining the city limits,
will probably be secured by Albany Col
lege. The deal is now pending.
It is understood to be the plan of the
college authorities to plat the larger por
tion of the tract into city lots and sell
thorn and use the expected profits to erect
new college buildings on a high and
sightly, part of the tract where the Tan
gent road crosses the road to the Cala
pooia bridge, just south of Wright's Ad
dition and a short distance east of the
new Albany Heights Addition.
None of the members of the college
board would discuss the deal today. The
purchase price of the big tract was not
disclosed. It is reported that some promi
nent local capitalists will advance enough
money to the college to finance the deal
and get the new addition platted and
placed on the market and then, accord
ing to plans, the land will much more
than pay for itself.
The platting of the tract would mean
the rapid development of Albany, for the
city has not been able to grow south-
New Victor
Records for April
ON SALE TODAY
Accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra
10-inch Records, Single-faced, 60c, Double-faced, 75c
The Double-faced Records Are Lettered "a" and "b"
12-inch Records, Single-faced, $1.00, Double-face 3, $1.25
The Double-faced Records Are Lettered "a" and "b
Three New Purple Label Records. 10-inch.
??aI7y Luder
70010 The Bounding Bounder.
Soldier) Strauss
Sea"
Lucy Isabella Marsh
New Victor Red Seal Records
Meyerbeer
ward because this big tract was not for
sale and could not be used for building
sites, and as a consequence the city has
grown in easterly and westerly directions
and has become a long, narrow city. If
this tract is put on the market the city
would probably grow rapidly in a south
erly direction, which would make in
creased streetcar trackage profitable and
bring extensive municipal improvements.
FLORENCE TO HAVE SHOW
Rhododendron Festival Promises to
Attract Oregonians.
EUGENE, Or., March 27. (Special.)
The third annual Rhodedendron Festival
to be held at Florence, the seaport city
of Lane County, on May 20, promises to
be the most important and best-attended
yet held. Invitations have been extended
to Portland and other sections of the
state, and it is probable that Portland
will send a delegation and. Eugene will
certainly be represented at the beautiful
event.
The Rhodedendron Festival has made
Florence popularly known in many places,
and many people are making their plans
annually to attend this unique event.
The recent movement on the part of
Western Lane in bonding itself for J100,
000 to improve the harbor at Florence,
together with the projected Eugene-Coos
Bay Railroad, has attracted the attention
of the Investor.
Prisoners Escape Througli Sewer.
ST. LOUIS. March 27. Five prisoner s,
serving terms of from six months to a
Watch This Space for the Most
Extraordinary Offer
Ever Made
16465 (a) The Light of the Vorld Is Jesus
Whitney" Brothers Quartet
(b) He Leadeth Me (Uilmore-Bradbury )
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
36466 (a) Roll Jordcn Roll....Fisk University Jubilee (jt
b Banjo Sons: (Dunbar).. J. A. Myers
16467 (a) The Garden of Roses i Dempsey-Srhmid . .
MacdonouKh and Haydn Quartet
(b) My Garden that Blooms for You IKvans
r.usk) John B. Wells
16470 (a) Sweet Memories Abt's Mandolin Orchestra
(b) 1 The Tear (Witt)
2 Worship of God (Beethoven)
Victor Brass Quartet
16471 (a) A Darkey s Romance (Grlmshaw)
Vess L. Ossman
(b) I Want a Girl from Yankee Doodle Town
(Chattaw-av) Billy Murray
16472 (a) That Mesmerizing Mendelssohn Tune ( Berlin
Collins and Harlan
(b) Wild Cherries Rag (Snyder) . .Victor Orchestra
16473 (a) Dollar Princess Waltz (Leo Fall)
Victor Orchestra
(b) Waltzes from "A Chocolate Soldier" (Strauss)
(In Slow Waltz Time for Dancing . Pryor s Band
31769 Lost, Proscribed from Martha. Flotow
Werrenralh and Macdonough.
85100 (a) Gold and 811 vet Walt Lehar)
-.i . . . .Victor Dance Orchestra
(b)Erminie Selection ( Jacobowski) . . .Pryor's Band
31773 Southern Roses Waltz. Johann Strauss
Vienna Quartet
75c, 12-inch, $1.25
On the Bounding
Harry Lauder
XEW ARRAIi RECORD
Blanche Arral, Soprano.
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $1.80 In French.
74151 Romeo et Juliette Valse (Juliet's Waltz Song)..
Gounod
ANOTHER COMPLETE ACT OF FA VST
Geraldlne Farrnr Marcel Journet
and Metropolitan Opera ('horns.
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $4.00 each In French.
89035 Faust Scene de L'Eglise (I) (Church Scene. Part
I) Gounod
80037 Faust Scene de L'Eglise (II) (Church Scene.
Part II) Gounod
THE GREAT FIRST ACT FINALE OF FAVST.
By Caruso and Journet
Twelve-inch, with orchestra. $4.00 In French.
S9030 Faust Finale, Act I "O merveille" (Heavenly
Vision!) Gounod
THE BEAUTIFVL MICSOS DIET
Geraldlne Farrai Marcel Journet
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $4.O0 In French
8903S Mlgnon Lea Hlrondelles (Song of the Swallows)
Thomas
TWO OTEI.LO NUMBERS BY Mme. ALUA
Frances Alda, Soprano.
Twelve-Inch, with orchVstra. $:(.00 each In Italian.
RS214 Otello Salce. Salce (Willow Song) Verdi
88214 Otello Salce, Salce ("Willow Song) Verdi
year In the workhouse, escaped today
through a pewer and are still at large.
Whatever is popular de
serves attention.
IMPERIAIES
MOUTH PItCE
were created to demand atten
' tion. A tobacco finely blended,
a mouthpiece to take care of it to
the last puff, mais paper wrapping.
A classy cigarette so popular.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO- Mfr.
!