2
rllE 3IORMXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL. O. 1910.
ALASKA RETARDED
WITH G0ALT1ED UP
Mineral Expert Testifies Fuel
Is Chief Need for Last
ing Development.
AVY WOULD MAKE SAVIM3
Testimony in Refutation of filavis'
Charges That "Frame-Up" AVas
Made Is Given in Itallinger
Pincljot Investigation.
WASHINGTON, -April 8. Testimony
desiened to refute the assertion of ex-
Special Agent Glavis that the finding
of niisping papers anions his effects
was a "frame-up" was introduced in the
Ballinprer-Pinchot hearing today. 1 ne
committee ordered Secretary Balliner
to submit certain documents with "all
due speed," and late in .the afternoon
listened to the testimony of a witness
who said that Alaska was retrogressing
because of neerlect to develop the coal
measures of the territory.
This witness said that people were
beKlnnfnf? to leave the country. They
would not stay, and could not hope for
permanent improvement, he declared, so
longr as there were no railroads, and
they could not hope for railroads when
the coal measures were all locked up.
Glavis Takes Papers.
Beginning with the subject of the
rtlavis letters, the committee listened to
the reading of many documents pre
sented in connection with the testi
mony of Andrew Christensen, Glavis'
successor in the field service. Christen
sen said that he had trouble about the
turning over of a good many of Glavis
papers when he had taken office. He
said that Glavis took a bundle of papers
away with him and declined to let the
witness see them until he had made
copies.
On the advice of the United States
District Attorney he made a demand In
writing upon Glavis, who replied the
following day by returning part of the
missing documents. There were 24 still
missing, he said.
Then Christensen took up the ques
tion with the department. Copies of the
correspondence with the department
were read. Vertrees apologized for
taking up the time of the committee
with these details, hut said that they
were necessary, fn view of the charge
made by Glavis that the finding of th
papers had been a "frame-up."
Criminal Action Contemplated.
In one of his letters to the depart
ment, Christensen said that Glavis was
utterly untruthful; that it was useless
to have a conversation with him unless
in the presence of a stenographer.
At one time It was contemplated that
crimi nal proceed i n gs might be ta ken
against Glavis. With this in view, a
list of possible witnesses had been pre
pared. The list Included editors and
publishers of periodicals In 'which
copies of the missing letters had ap
peared in print.
Christensen said that lie had become
convinced that Glavis had furnished
t-oples of the letters to the Forestry
Service, which had furnished them to
t he papers. Glavis had admitted send
ing them to the J-'orestry Bureau, but
- hRd denied being involved In their pub
lication. When he had conclude,! with the corre
spondence, Mr. Christensen told of the
search among Glavis effects in the Fed
eral building in Seat tie. His account
coincided with that of Assistant Custo
dian O'Nfrtll.
The witness then was turned over to
Brandeis for cross-examination.
liraiulcis and Witness Clah.
"When you telegraphed Schwartz on
February S about the finding of the let
ters you made certain false statements,
didn't you?" asked Brandeis.
"I did not." dared the witness. "The
only thing said in that telfgram U'at was
a mistake was that the box In which the
papers were found was broken open. As
a matter of fact, the top of the box
was loose. The telegram was prepared
In a hurry. Wo broke open several other
boxes. Jt Is easy to make a mistake like
hat."
"Tt is easy to lie," shouted Brandeis.
Senator Sutherland protested against
(his, saying it was not only offensive to
the witness hut to the committee as well.
Attorney Vertrees said lie desired . to
protest generally against Mr. Brandeis'
methods in dealing with witnesses.
Mr. Christensen thereupon was excused
and Alfred H. Brooks, a mineral expert
of the geological survey, was called to
the stand to testify as to coal conditions
in Alaska.
Much of Coal l,ov Grade.
M t Brooks said that the total a rea of
Alaska is i.iwi square miles. Of coal
bearing rocks there are known to be
about 12.000 square miles. Only about one
tenth of the coal area Is known to be
underlaid with coal seams.
About one-half of the entire, coal area
Is made up of lignite, or a very low grade
of coal. About one-fifth of tiie territory
has not yet been surveyed, and the wit
ness said that there was every reason to
believe that in the northern part of the
territory are some of the most extensive
coal deposits. These are not included in
the 12. I'm miles' estimate.
Mr. Brooks declared that if the Alaska
1 i e 1 d s we re i pe n ed it wool d me an a sa v -inc
to the United States Navy of at least
$;n tH a. year. The expert also said that
the Chugaeh forest reserve is enly about
one-liith covered with timber. The tim
ber in Alaska Is being rapidly used up
for fuel purposes.
Kail roads Need Fuel.
" Oon't glaciers make up most of the ;
forest reserves?" asked Senator Nelson, i
amid laughter.
" Y es." replied the witness. "Alaska is
retrogressing," said Mr. Brooks. "People
are becoming discouraged and are leav
ing. This is largely due to the coal sit
uation. Without coal there can be no
railroads, and without railroads there can
be no business to speak of."
lp to this time, the witness declared,
the visible coal supply in the United
St ates has been consumed only to the
amount of four-tonths of 1 per cent, leav
ing fi-H yet to 1m? mined.
Mr. Brooks was still on the stand when
the committee adjourned until tomorrow.
T. R. WILL SEE PIMCHOT
t Con tinned From First Fapf.
KooseveU and his wife, in which It had
been the intention o the couple to re
traee by ea.y staces their honeymoon
:trip from Spezia to Genoa, ended ab-
of the schedule that had been planned.
Domunsi rat Ions Change I Ian.
The change in plans was made In order
to avoid the constantly increasing dem-uu-slration
Colonel Roosevelt and his wife
ara Cutounteringr along tho road. At ev
ery village or crossroads they were met
by men, women and children, the formef
with flags and the latter with bouquets.
As an instance of the demonstrations
accorded them, 600 persons, many of them
Americans, acclaimed Colonel Roosevelt
and Mrs. 'Roosevelt with vivas and hur
rahs after they left Rapallo, where they
had luncheon today. This was the cli
max of their embarrassments and Colonel
Roosevelt gave orders to be driven di
rectly to Genoa.
The people and prefs of Genoa have
manifested the moet intense interest in
the movements of Colonel Roosevelt. His1
second honeymoon journey stirred their
romantic natures to a high pitch, and
when the news spread today of his com
ing, a big crowd hurried to the modest
Hotel Britannia, where he . had engaged
quarters, and with cheering and waving
of hats greeted Roosevelt's carriage- as
it rattled up the stony street to the ac
companiment of the driver's wildly
cracking whip.
: Both Enjoy Trip.
Both -Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose
velt were smiling when they descended
from the carriage at the hotel entrance.
They said xhey had enjoyed the trip
hugely and were sorry only that the fail
ure to observe their incognito by the peo
ple had compelled them to cut it short.
Colonel Rosevelt eaid he had a ''bully
time" Thursday, when he and Mrs.
Roosevelt drove along the minny slopes
of the Ugurian Alps from Spezia to
Rapallo.
Half an hour after the arrival of
Colonel Room ve It, the Prefect and the
Mayor of Genoa called on him and
greeted him in the name of the munici
pality. Tonight Colonel Roosevelt and
hi wife dined quietly at their hotel.
Colonel Roosevelt relates an amusing
incident of the' trip; When he and Mrs.
Roosevelt reached the top of the pass at
Sestri Levante, where they stopped last
night, th,e enterprising proprietor of a
tavern a rival to the one in which they
had engaged rooms" eent out couriers in
advance bearing American and Italian
flags and triumphantly escorted Colone
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt to his own
hotel.
ROOSEVELT TARGET OP WRATH
French Catholic Papers Score Mini
for Receiving: Masons.
PARIS. April 8. Mr. Roosevelt's re
ception of Free Masons during his stay
in Rome has called forth criticism from
a section of the Royaliyt and Catholic
press. The Gaulols says- the incident
justifies1 the precautions adopted by the
Vatican, for it indicates that Mr. Roose
velt probably would have, received the
Masons after his audience tvith the Pope,
had such an audience taken place, "pass
ing from the Vatican to the Masonic
Chiefs, as if with the approbation of the
sovereign pontiff."
The Eclair accuses Mr. Roosevelt of
wreaking the vengeance of a disap
pointed tourist and punishing "an un
grateful papacy by bowing down before
the Idol of Masonry."
The paper follows a long and violently
worded attack with a special dispatch
from Vienna In which the claim is made
that the government there has adopted
extraordinary precautions to prevent Mr.
.Roosevelt making "breaks" similar to
those he made in Rome.
WOMAN SUES CONGER
ROMANCE AXD TRAGEDY CILMI
. NATE IX COURT ACTION".
Prominent New Yorker Adopts Rabe
Saved From Wreck $14,000.
Accounting Songht.
R'OCITESTER, N. V., April 8. Ro
mance and tragedy of 20 years' stand
ing is now culminating In the applica
tion of Oressa Stewart in Surrogate
Court today to compel the executors of
Frank Conger, late of Groton, to ac
count to her for moneys which she al
leges he held while acting as her
guardian.
The executors cited to appear are
Benn Conger, Jay Conger and Jennie
P. Conger.
The facts alleged by the plaintiff
follow:
In March, 1800, the applicant, then
an infant, was traveling with her par
ents on a railroad train, while Franlc
Conger occupied a seat across the aisle.
An accident occurred, the train break
ing In two. Of all the passengers in
Conger's car, only he and the babe
escaped.
Frank Conger at once took the child
home with him to live, and subsequent
ly adopted her. Meanwhile an action.
directed by Conger, resulted In her
recovering $14,000 from the railroad
company for the death of her father
and mother. Conger, throughout her
minority, acted as her guardian.
The applicant alleges that her foster
father never has accounted for the
$14,000.
A search of the records shows that
on making- application to be appointed
guardian, Frank Conger presented a
written agreement signed by Peter and
Catherine Brubaker, of Vanwert, Ohio,
grandparents of the infant, that the
petitioner should adopt the child.
The bond signed by Frank Conger
at that time was for $30,000 with Jay
Conger, Benn Conger and C. W. Con
ger as sureties.
MEDF0RD HOLDS PRISONER
Man Tttoujint to Re' Much-Wanted in
Hands of Police.
MKDFORO. Or.. April S. Special. A
man answering to the description of Karl
ui..in 1 illniM- whrt 4 TV" ri ntPil 1 n Pnvt.
land, Koseburg, Eugene and Iowa for
forging cnecKS. was arrested nere mnay.
He lias ueen wti mm; l me. new Lilian-
rn Pacific denot and going ufcder the
name of Karl Blair.
"Papers indicating his name were found
on him. Chief Sherer has him in charge,
awaiting the arrival of an officer.
No charge of forgery is pending against
Mallery n Portland, according to the
police and Sheriff, who say the man Is
unknown to them.
EX-SENATOR BARD WORSE
Suffers Relapse and Members of
Family Are at Red side.
OXXARD, April S.Kx -United States
Senator Thomas R. Bard suffered a re
lapse at 7 o'clock tonight and since that
hour his condition has been very low.
Members of the family are at the bed
side and will remain throughout the
night. Practically all hope of his re
covery has ben abandoned.
Mrs. Eddy's Birthplace Destroyed.
BOW. N. II.. April Si Th farm-house
in which Mrs. Mary Baker G. Kddy. the
founder and leader of the Christian
Science denomination, was born on. July
13, 1JC1, was destroyed by tire today.
Free Sunday excursion. Wooflbnm
Orchard Co., lienry JJldg. Both phones.
DEATH GOMES TO
THOMAS F. WALSH
Colorado Mining King Taken
Off by Injury Suffered in.
Days of Poverty.
WEALTH IS MANY MILLIONS
Ardent Patron of Aviation, Builder
of Palatial Home at Washington
and Grandfather of Baby
Heir to $100,000,000.
WASHINGTON. April S. Thomas F.
Walsh, the millionaire mine-owner, died
at his home here tonight at 11:30 o'clock.
Death was due to a growth in the lungs
as the result of an injury received years
ago, when Mr. Walsh was a miner in the
West.
Although the ''silver mining king," as
if
N't Vd
ThumnN J. WnlNh, lilliiiir.lre Colorado
Mlne-vner. Who Died at WBNhing
ton IjQHt Mfchl.
Mr. "Valsh was known, had been sick
for three months, the end came suddenly
and peacefully. He died i nhis Massachusetts-avenue
home, whither he re
turned several weeks ago after a tour
through the South in search of hearth.
He was surrounded, when the end came,
by the immediate member? of his family
his widow. daughter and s-on-in-law,
Edward B. McLean and by three physi
cians. Will lie Hurled Reside Son.
Mr. Walsh will be buried in 'Rock Creek
Cemetery in this city, by the side of his
only son, who lost his Use in an auto
mobile accident in New Knjland several
years apo, At his own request the fu
neral ceremonies will he simple. They
will be conducted by the Masonic order
and will be held Sunday afternoon.
Thomas K. Walsh was born in Ireland
in 1851. He was educated in the public
schools and in early life was apprenticed
to a wheelwrig-ht. When 19 years old, he
came to the United States, going almost
directly to Colorado, where he made his
fortune In the development of mines.
In 1ST9 he was married to Miss Carrie
IB. Reed. He was named a one of the
commissioners to the Paris Exposition
in 1900 and had been otherwise signally
honored by the Government.
Mr. Walsh, always a genial host and
fond of good company, was a member of
a number of clubs and belonged to sev
eral scientific societies. In the immedi
ate past he developed a keen interest in
aviation and was th leading figure in the
effort to have the international aviation
meet held in Washington.
Son's Death Severe Slmck.
The tragic death of his only son
some years a go, wa s a most sever
shock to Mr. Walsh and one from which
he never fully recovered. The boy
was killed in an automobile accident
which injured his sister, now Mrs. Ed
ward McLean.
When the Colorado silver-miner built
his magnificent Washington home a fw
years ago. it was the largest and most
palatial residence in the capital. Since
then it has been surpassed by the Larz
Anderson' and the Perry Belmont
houses.
Two of the largest and fines t office
buildings-in the city have been btiilt
by Mr. Walsh in the last few years.
One of them he named the Colorado, the
other the Ouray, in honor of the county
in which he made his fortune.
A son born to his daughter recently
has been dubbed, on account of the im
mense wealth on both his pateVnal and
maternal sides, "the hundred million
dollar baby."
KIMBALL BACK TO BOARD
Plans for Vessel of His Squadron
Are Announced.
WASHTN'GTOX. April S. Roar-Admiral
Kimball, who has been in command of
the nrval vessels on the west coast of
Central America, has been ordered to
Washington and on his arrival there will
resume his duties as a - member of the
NaVal Retiring Board.
Of the vessels in his command, the I".
S. S. Albany hag . been ordered to San
Francisco for two weeks for liberty and
thence to the Puget Sound Navy-Yard,
preparatory to going to Apia. The Prince
ton will remain on the west coast of Cen
tral America and will be joined as soon
a? practicable by the Vfcksburg. The
Paducah will remain on the east coast
of Central America and will be joined
as soon as practicable by the Dubuque.
TAFT STICKS TO DECISION
Indianapolis Cut From President's
Schedule on "Way West.
WASHINGTON, April S. Authoritative
anonuncement was made at the White
House this afternoon that the President
had not changed his mind with respect
to his decision not to visit Indianapolis
May. 5 on his way West.
MILE-TRACK RECORDS GO
( Continued F:"m First Pn jc.
mand. winning handily in . :51 2-5. The
Apperson was second.
The five-mile, free-fnr-all proved a
thriller with DePnlma in the -horsepower
Fiat and Robertson In the Simplex
racing hood and hood lor almost the en-
I v ii V-
?
tire distance. The Italian won by
scant length in 3:16:30.
Hundred-Mile Close Fight.
The 100-mile race was a fight between
"Harroun's Marmon and Sieferts Dorris.
The cars were lapped for S5 of the 100
miles. A.t th end of 90 miles the Tor
ris crossed the line one foot ahead of
the Marmon, Harroun drew away in the
last five miles and opened up a sap of
several hundred feet. He won the race
in 1:25:22.1, which cuts 4.46.21 off his own
record made at Atlanta,
In th ten-mile race for stock cars with
161-230 displacement, Endicott in a Cole,
won in 9 :03 :25. The former record for
this class was 9:49:40. made at Atlanta,
The weather was cold and cloudy and
a strong wind blew off th ocean across
th track.
S. B. Stevens, of Boston, was referee.
S. A. Bettler, chairman of th S. A. A
contest board, was honorary referee. F.
J. Wagner, of New Tork, did th starting.
An automatic electric timer was used.
Summary:
. Hesults of Events.
Mile Oidfied (Benx 36.22; Bragrg (J'iat)
37.S6.
Two miles Kercher (Darracq) 1:18.29.
Five miles DePalma (Fiat) 3:15.62.
Ten miles Robertson (Simplex) 6:31.RT.
Ten miles, stock chassis 101-230 cubic
Inches piston displacement Cole ( Endl
cott). -won, Bulclc (Nlkrent ) second, Foard
(Hampton) third: time ft:03.2n.
Ten miles, class C, 451 -00 cubic inches
displacement Knox (01dfleld won. Apper
son. (.Hanshue) second, Isotta (Marquis)
third; tima 7:4 2-5.
Five miles, free-for-all Flat 90 (HeFal
ma) won. Simplex. . (Robetrson) second.
Iarracq (Kercher) ( third ; time 1 : 10.30.
One hundred miles, stock chassis, 231-300
cubic -inches -displacement Marmon (Har
roun) won, Dorris (Siefert) second. Corbin
(Livingston) third; time 1 :25:22.1.
LADZSiGK KILLED SELF
IXREQl'lTED LOVE SETTLED OS
AS CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Portland Fisherman and Contractor
Drowned in Butler's Lake Found
Xot to Have Been Murdered.
Fred Iadzsick, the Portland fisher
man and contractor whose body was
taken from . Butler's Lake, near Stev
enson, "Wash., last Tuesday, was not
murdered, as was flr&t supposed. After
investigation, C. F. Parker, substan
tiates the theory that Ladzsick com
mitted suicide by deliberately drown
ing himself as the result of his un
remitted love for Emma Koch, his
partner's sister.
Immediately following- the recovery
of the body from the lake, T. J. Ullman,
a local hotel-man and a friend of Ladz
sick, employed Parker as a detective
to go to Butler Lake and if possible
learn the exact manner of his friend's
death.
Parker returned the Portland last
night bearing proofs to Ullman that
Ladzsick was a suicide. His act fol
lowed a quarrel with Emma Koch, who
resides on a ranch near the lake. The
girl, several years Ladzsick's- junior,
flatly refused to consent to their mar
raige. "VVhjen Ladzsick's protestations
of love were ignored, he threatened
to end his life, according to the girl.
Following their quarrel Ladzsick care
fully packed all his personal belong
ings and ordered them delivered to the
girl's mother. This took place In Koch's
ranch house, a mile from Sutler's
Lake. Ladzsick was not seen after
ward. Two fishermen found his hat
and coat on the shore of the lake the
following morning. His body la y in
six feet of water with hands elapsed
over the breast.
Sine th recovery of Ladzick's body.
Judge Cleeton has appointed Ullman ad
ministrator of the estate, which is eaid
to be worth $15,000. On March 12, 1910,
Ladzsick made a will In which he be
queathed his entire state to Oscar Koch,
his partner, and brother o the girl he
loved. In the will Ladzsick failed to
make any provision for Miss Koch.
Ladsick had teen a resident of Port
land for mor than 16 years. He was
married at one time, but his wife died
several years ago. '-Following her death
he engaged in th fishing business and
later in contracting with Oscar Koch. He
was not known to have any relatives, but
Parker found in his trunk several papers
which would indicate that Ladzsick has a
brother residing in Detroit, Mich. An
effort is being mad to locate him.
Th Oddfellows' Lodge, at Stevenson,
buried Ladzsick.
"WHITE PLAGUE" FIGHT ON
Clark County Health League Formed
at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial.) Th Clarke County Public Health
League was formed tonight at a meeting
in the Vancouver Commercial Club rooms.
Th officers elected are: President, E. Q.
Crawford; vice-president. Dr. R. IX Wl
wall; secretary. Horace Daniels; treas
urer, Mrs. J. W. Aldridge. T board of di
rectors composed of representatives of
various parts of the county will be elect
ed at a future meeting.
The object of the league will be to fight
tuberculosis, have allays and streets
cleaned and work for the general wel
fare of the public.
Safe-Robbers Held in Jail.
RICHMOND. Va., April 8. "Eddie"
Fay and "Little Dick" Harris, as they
are known to the police, two of the men
charged with rifling the safe of the
Richmond postoffice and getting off
with about 980,000, were arraigned in
the Federal Court today and remanded
to appear tomorrow to plead to the in
dictments against them. Their trial
has been set for Monday. They are
held in jail here. ,
1ravbrldge Is Ordered.
MOXTE8ANO. Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial.) The County Commissioners have
instructed the County Auditor to ad
vertise for bids for building a draw
bridge over the Chehalis River at this
place. This will open up the vast'
North River country, whose farmers
will come to Montesano as the nearest
point to do their trading.
Seaside Water-Works Improved.
SEASIDE. Or.. April 8. (Special.)
Seaside has planned for the improvement
of both quality and quantity of water for
the Summer visitors. Fifth avenue is
to have a four-inch water main and Pine
street a two-inch main. Many other
plans have been laid, all of which will
cost the town about $700 or $800.
Shaw Will Practice In Portland.
WASHINGTON, April 8. A. C. Shaw,
dismissed from the Forestry Service on
a charge of Insubordination in connec
tion with the - Finchot-Ballinger con
troversy, leaves here tomorrow for
Portland where he will engage in the
law business.
Fences Ordered Removed.
ASTORIA. Or.. April (Special.)
County Surveyor Parker submitted a re-
I
N- 145
LMAKESLIFES WALK EASY'
The style hit of the season!
A new Spring and Summer
Crossett a three-eyelet
sailor tie high enough to
fit perfectly low enough
to be cool. Made of shiny
Russia colt skin, with light,
flexible sole, high heel and
a brand new narrow high
toe. Also comes in dull
leathers and in Russia calf
colors. Note the graceful
lines of this Crossett model.
Every Crossett style has all
the comfort features ever
devised to bring ease to
the foot. ' '
$4 to $6 everywhere.
Lawis A. Crossett, Inc, Maker, '
North Afaimston. Mmm.
port to the court today of a survey of
the public highway from Skipanon Land
ing to a point below Seaside, allowing
that several of the owners of property
on the weat side of the road In Seaside
have in building fences and making other
improvements, encroached upon the pud
lic highway. An order was made direct
ing that these obstructions must be re
moved within 20 days.
WINTER WHEAT IS NORMAL
Conditions in Pacific Xortliwest
Show Usual High Average.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 8. The monthly crop re
port of the Department of Agriculture
made public today shows that on April
1 Winter wheat in the Pacific North
west was practically normal, and runs
15 per cent above the general range
for the United States.
Oregon Winter wheat Is 93 per cent
normal, -which is its ten-year average;
Washington wheat is 93 per cent, three
per cent above its average, and Idaho
is 97 per cent, which percentage it
has maintained for the past ten years.
April 1,1909, Winter wheat in these
states was reported as follows: Ore
gon, 97; Washington, 96 and Idaho, 97.
The average condition for the entire
United States Is only 80.8.
WASHINGTON. April 8. Senator Bev
eridge returned to the capital today and
found awaiting him many letters of con
gratulation over the position taken by
the Indiana Republican convention on the
tariff. t
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lew and so simple that it can he used with
out the knowledge of your most intimate
friends. It is alFO an excellent beautifier,
and aside from removlnr wrinkles and fill
ing out the hollows in fare or neck it may !
be used to enlarge the breasts and greatly
enhance their beauty. People often write.
Tt sounds too good to be true." Well, the
test will tell. If interested in my discov
ery, please address DELLA ELLISON", 3254
Burr Blrtg.. Scranton. Pa.
.lust inclose the above Coupon and stat e
that you wish full particular of my new
d iacovery. and they will be snt to you in
a sealed envelope absolutely free of charge.
Has Anybody T
Here Seen
Sung by PoFaK Bayes
Victor Record 'fc0tl3fj)-inch, 75c
The greatest Irish song Hit in years.
Sung by the same jolly, popular Nora
Bayes. who, as an attractive colleen with
a delicious brogue, is making the biggest
kind of a success with it in "The Jolly
Bachelors."
Miss Bayes has signed a contract to make
records exclusively for the Victor.
Hear this record today
Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you
this great hit which this favorite comedienne
has sung into popularity.
And be sure
to hear the Victrola -
The Victor catalogue is replete with both single
and double-faced records. The only difference is
in price. Buy double-faced if the combination
suits you.
New Victor Records are on sale
at all dealers on the 28th of each month.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
To get best results, use only
Sherman Blaj-& Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
VICTOR MACHINES
RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP. POSTOFFfcCE
Improve
Your
K C BaW Powder win do it! Get
a can. Trv it for
It doesn't raise better,
if it isn't daintier,
,rmrms we return
agrees K U nas no equal.
raqi iw f
Pure, Wholesome,
Economical.
mm
A(M of kMuctioivJii
If you have never tried The Standard
Rye Whiskey of America, try a half
pint bottle.
It is the same absolutely pure, perfect
ly aged and finely flavored whiskey
whether it be a half pint or quart of
. CToodctld
Bottleo In Bond
Since 1857, The
Government's
Standard of
Purity.
A.
TJ..-. ' i . ..,11
z Jim -suc ,
Kelly
Victor Needles on Victor Records
Guaranteed under
all Pare Food
Laws
Raking
vour favorite cake. If
more evenly, higher.
more delicate in flavor,
your money. Everybody
BAKING
POWDER
Jaqnes Mi&.Cot
Chicago
H!lllf
Setirt for a free eopy of "Making
the Standard Rye Whiskey of America'.
Guckenheimer& Bros., Pittsburg
BEST SUGAR FOR TEA AND COFFEE!
BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!
1
mm
BQTTI-Ecvn BONO
' 'ai':'li'Mi'r''r?'1:lLV' ! i
MM m