G
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910.
POLIGIES WRITTEN
BY 67 COMPANIES
Thirty Fraternal and 37 Old
. Line Insurance Concerns
i in State.
KOZER GATHERS FIGURES
Commisisoner Finds Fraternal So
cieties Paid $584,933.15 Losses
to $568,188.60 for Others.
Reforms Are Urged.
SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.)
From statistics gathered by Insurance
Commissioner Sam A. Kozer, it is learned
that on December 31. 1909, there -were
Rbout 30 fraternal Insurance societies do
ing business in Oregon. These 30 con
fcerns have some 10S5 subordinate bodies in
the state, representing a total member
ship of 59,904. The income derived from
this membership during 1909 was J918,
231.74. and .the losses or claims paid
"during the same period amounted to
$589. 933.15.
The aggregate membership in the
United States of the 30 fraternal socie
ties mentioned. Is 3,338,847 and the total
Insurance In force on December 31 last
Was $4,175,511,913. The total assets of
the 30 companies were $52,228,048. These
B0 companies also collected from their
membership during the year 53.563,287
nnd paid in .claims and expenses $46,
58,434. There are more than 550 fraternal so
cieties in the United States and Canada
with a membership exceeding 8,000,000,
'end insurance in force aggregating
'$9,000,000,000.
Fraternal Premiums Store.
On December 31, 1909, old line insur
ance, including industrial policies, in the
possession of residents of this state,
Amounted to $74,614,979, represented by
65,058 separate policies, upon which the
total gross premiums paid amounted to
152,388,438.97, distributed among- 37 com
i panles. These in turn paid in losses and
claims $568,188.60 in 1909 and returned in
! dividends and other benefits, $262,848.89
'to the holders of the policies. It will thus
be seen that while the amount of prem
iums paid for old line insurance is far
In excess of the premiums from the mem
bership of the fraternal societes operating
in the state the amount of fraternal in
surance in "force exceeds the old line
Insurance by $11,879,000.
During the past few years an effort has
been made to urge upon the fraternal so
cieties the necessity of providing for a
rate that will Insure the fulfillment of
their membership contracts. This year,
hpwever, a special effort is being made
in this direction. The committee on fra
ternal societies of the National Associa
tion of Insurance Commissioners, of
which Hon. R. E. Folk, of Tennessee, is
chairman, has held several meetings with
representatives of many of the principal
fraternal societies in the United States,
the object of which is to agree upon some
measure which shall provide for the pres
ervation of these societies and the fulfill
ment of the philanthropic work in which
they are engaged..
I. aw Is Needed.
If this measure is agreed upon, it is
proposed to introduce it simultaneously
. in the Legislatures of the different
states which convene in regular Bession
during the coming year, provided -sufficient
interest is shown by the member
ship in the rcsepective societies to pre
vail upon their legislators to enact a law
to provide for an adequate rate and de
partmental supervision.
A law was enacted at the 1905 session
of the Oregon Legislature providing for
the supervision of fraternal societies, but
was not approved by the Governor. No
attempts have since been made to pro
'vide for supervision of fraternal societies
,r to require them to maintain estab
lished rates based upon the combined experience-of
the principal societies in the
United States.
It has been said that as many as 3500
Traternals have been organized in the
United States and Canada since 1859.
As practically only 550 are now in exist
ence, it is evident tha,t their method of
business, or internal organization was at
fault.
BUMPER CROPS AT ASOTIN
liain Has Helped' Grain, nnd Or
chards Are in Fine Condition.
ASOTlN', Wash", June 23. (Special.)
v Crop conditions in this county were
never better since the rain of the past
week, according to the farmers. The
ground now is in condition, and mois
ture )3 plentiful. For several days last
week the grain suffered slightly from
the hot winds, but damage was so
Blight that no appreciable difference
will be made in the crop. The grain on
Asotin fiat will give the bumper yield,
and that of the ridges east of It will
come close.
The orchards of Cloverland give fine
promise of yielding a great crop of ap
ples. The trees show they too have
tart the best of care.
Begining today the peach crop will
be harvested on the Snake River, the
first of the fruit having been picked to
day for shipment. There are indica
tions that the crop will be far ahead of
expectations. As yet full returns have
not come from the cherries, but the
prices that were paid were such that
the growers will net splendid returns.
About 25 cars of cherries were shipped.
RATTLER NEAR CHILDREN
Big Snake, First in 20 Years, Killed
in Dayton Suburb.
DAYTON, Wash., June 23. (Special.)
"Within a few hundred yards of where
scores of little children were at play,
Peter Johnson walked onto a huge rat
tlesnake in a southern suburb of Day
ton yesterday. Johnson secured a
stout stick and killed the snake, which
was the largest ever killed in this part
or the country and the first in Dayton
lor zo years.
The rattler measured more than four
feet long and was more than six Inches
around, carrying 12 rattles.
Thorvald Vham Is Police Judge
ELMA, Wash., June 23. (Special.)
Acting-Mayor James Glancey last night
appointed Tnorvaia Vham police judge
and the council unanimously confirmed
the appointment. Judge Vham is a
prominent citizen and his appointment
meets with general approval. He is a
graduate of the University of Wiscon
sin. ." .
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
Echo Paper Changes Ownership.
ECHO, Or., June 23. (Special.) The
Weekly Echo Echoes will pass on
July 1 into the hands of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Everitt who have bought it. Mr,
IF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
fi-Tanit.evilln. Vt. -"I was rtassintr
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying . period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women I am willing to make my
tronhlfl nublie bo vou mav tmblish
this letter." Mrs. Chas. Barclay,
E.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wide-spread and un
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
x or more inaa au years it uas oeen
curing temaie complaints such as
inflammation, ulceration, local weak
nesses, fibroid - tumor's, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying-women sareiy
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth moun
tains of gold " to suffering women.
Everitt has been associated with the
Balfour-Guthrie Company as local rep
resentative and Is the city recorder.
Mrs. Everitt will be manager of the pa
per
HONOR SOCIETY FORMED
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX STU
DENTS "WILL ItEWARD MERIT.
V
Scholarship Considered Before Ath-
.letics in Choosing Members.
Seven Now Eligible.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. June 23. (Special.) One of the
heritages left by the outgoing senior
class will be a senior honor society. Gen
eral prominence in student activities and
meritorious work in the claB3room is the
basis of membership.
At the last meeting of the seniors, a
committee consisting of the president of
the student body, the president of the
class and the president of the univer
sity was authorized to formulate plans
for the organization of this society. They
have drawn up a list- of the different
activities on which credit shall be al
lowed and assigned a certain value to
each student body offices, athletic teams,
oratory, debate and publications are the
chief point earners. A total of eight cred
its for men and six credits for women is
necessary for membership.
There is only one exception to this
arbitary rule. In case the student has
not enough credits, members of the so
ciety can award him as many as two
credits on. general prominence if they
consider he deserves It.
n connection with the agitation about
athletics absorbing ajl the students' At
tention at the modern college, it is in
teresting to note the relative weight at
tached to athletics and other activities.
The members of any athletic team re
ceive only two credits, the captains three,
and the managers two. Members of a
debating team receive two credits, the
leader three and the manager vtwo. The
varsity orator receives three. The edi
tors of the three college publications
each receive three credits and the assist
ants receive from one to two. A prem
ium is placed upon studies, the highest
rank entitling the holder to four credits.
Seven of next year's senior class have
already earned the necessary credits for
membership In the society. They are:
Percy M. Collier, of Eugene, president
of the Associated Students and varsity
debater; Charles Taylor, . of Vancouver,
Wash., varsity football and baseball cap
tain; Verner A. Gilles, of Woodburn,
vice-president of the Associated - Stu
dents; Ferdinand Henkel, of Portland; L.
H. Pinkham, of Spokane; Calvin Lv
Sweek. of Monument, and Miss Olive
Donnell, of Portland.
FLOUR RATE IS PROTESTED
Oregon Millers Discriminated
Against by Road, Is Charge.
SALEM. Or.. June 23. (Special.) The
Jobes Milling Company, of St. Johns, has
made complaint to the State Railroad
Commission that the Southern Pacific
is discriminating against Oregon millers
In the enforcement of a high rate re
cently made on flour. The rate on flour
and feed In mixed lots was formerly $4
per ton but under the new arrangement
It Is $5.60. The old rate still applies' on
mill feed of all kinds.
It is charged that the increased rate
has the effect of keeping Northern flour
out of the California markets and enables
California millers to ship in Northern
wheat and mill feed, which It is said is
generally at a premium In the Southern
markets.
The Jobes company maintains that the
rate is not only prohibitive but also a
discrimination, that it should be the
same on flour as on mill feed.
BLACKMAIL IS CHARGED
Pretended Officers Willing to Settle
. "Xear-Beer" Cases Out of Court.
THE DALLES, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Monroe and Conroy, operating
"near-beer" resorts near Shearer's
bridge, were visited Tuesday by Ben
jamin Overdorff and Arthur Barrett, al
leging themselves to be officers of the
law, and threatene"d with arrest for
violating the law. In each case the al
leged officers were willing to settle out
of court for 50.
The supposed officers obtained hand
cuffs and revolvers from a marshal and
a warrant from Justice Frazier, of
Dufur. who suspected that something
was wrong and telephoned to officials
In this city yesterday.
By that time the men had arrived
here and they were arrested. They are
In jail awaiting arraignment before the
grand Jury, which is in session.
Largest DrugStore
in the United States
SV CSTAu&HCO 165 sfflr
Washington Street
Corner Fourth Street
Metalography
The New Fad
Make your own brass pieces, very
simple and educational. Come in
and let our expert teach you how
free of charge. Hundreds o
beautiful pieces. Outfits, com
plete, ready to do the work.
Prices from 73c to $2.00. . Newest
and most complete stock in town
at ONE-FOURTH OFF
Big Sav- ,
Jngson CUtljlaSS
Cut Glass Sugar and Creamers, all
neatly cut, new shapes; regular
price $3.00; on sale only.. SI. 85
3-inch Cut Glass Fern Dish, silver
plated linings, can be used either
as a fern dish or fruit dish, pro
fusely cut; regular price $8.00; on
sale for S4.75
Dther items of cut glass on sale
at special prices.
UfrS Sale
Purchase a .
year's supply
15c Paraffine, pound for S)
15c Washing Ammonia, bottle.
15c Insect Powder, sale 'price. 9
15c Powdered Borax, pound.. 9J
15c Compound Licorice Powder,
per package . . , 9
10c Rochelle Salts, package ...
15c Powdered Saltpetre, pkg. .9
10c Boric Acid, pkg 5
10c Pure Glycerine, bottle for.7
10c Machine Oil, bottle 5
10c Wood Alcohol, bottle 7
10c Sweet Oil, bottle 7
10c Powdered Alum, pkg ..7
10c Whiting, package at 7
25c Pure Italian Olive 0il..20
J2oc Carbolic Acid, bottle, .. .20
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 29
40c Witch Hazel, best, Quart. 35
50c Chloro-Bromine, Disinfectant,
on sale at., 40
$1.00 Earthquake, Cleaner, on sale
at, package '.69
Friday and Saturday Bargains
Bristling With Savings Irresistible
It Really Behooves You to Come Here During This Sale
You Can't Go Wrong on Anything You Purchase Here
Visit Our Optical Dept.SES
Attention! Picture Lovers
These Specials Will Interest You
Genuine Etchings, framed in handsome 2-inch sepia moulding with 22
inch white mat. Each picture mounted so as to avoid wrinkling, glass
size 12x22. Frame complete. Special ....69
Values to $4.00, including pictures to suit almost every taste, subjects
in landscapes, marines, figures, all suitably framed; about 200 pictures
in all; Friday and Saturday, special.. - 98
Entire line of framed Mirrors, including the newest arrivals in beauti
ful antiques, plenty of exclusive patterns to be found here. Price from
$1.00 to $50.00 ONE-FOURTH OFF
Extra Inducements in Sundries Dept.
$9.50 Double Burner Alcohol Kitchen Stove.. 7.75
$5.00 Hot Point Electric Flat Iron, domestic size, on
sale for SjJ4.50
$1.00 Half Gallon Floor Paint, slate color only..88
65c Paint, Brush, 3y2 inches wide, on sale at... ..38
$8.00 Garden Hose, 7 ply, SA inch, guaranteed one
year, during sale . 85.98
$1.25 Revolving Lawn Sprinkler, only 77
$8.85 Folding Alcohol Campers' Chafing Dish on sale
Friday and Saturday $4.98
$1.25. folding Alcohol Stove and Boiler, for travelers,
Friday and Saturday 88
$1.50 Pearl Handle Pocket Knife,, price t 97
35e Heavy Whisk Broom, Friday and Saturday. .2l
50c Plate Glass Wall Mirror, size 7x9 33
Buy Hair Goods Now
$12.00 Switches, sale price. ... L .......... .6.00
$10.00 Switches, sale price...
.S5.00
$ 7.00 Switches, sale price 7..S3.50
$ 6.00 Switches, sale price S3.00
$ 5.00 Switches, sale price S2.50
$ 4.00 Transformations only S3.50
35c Barrettes on sale here for ; 22j
35c Braid Pins, during sale for , 27J
ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Hair Ornaments.
Turbans . . . . .ONE-FOURTH OFF
"We have a fine assortment of imported Jewelry at
special prices. . .
r : -f
Specials in the Stationery Dept.
$1.50 Cloth Covered Post Card Album, with side or. end opening, holds
400 cards, on sale at S)6
$5.00 Brass Desk Sets for office or house use, with ink well, pen tray,
knife, stamp box and calendar, on sale for $3.75
$12.00 Brass Desk Sets, same as above only larger, on sale for..$9.00
$18.00 Eight-Piece Brass Desk Set, complete with pen, knife and tray,
ink stand, letter file, stamp box, calendar and blotting roll, at. .$13.50
35c box Linen Paper and Envelopes, 24 envelopes and 24 sheets paper
on sale at the special price of 19
40c Floral Design Post Card Album, holds 200 cards. ' ', '.2i
100 Calling Cards, printed ...'.'.25&
All Leather Bridge and 500 Sets ONE-FOUR'TH OFF
Hand - Hammered Brass
Reduced One-Fourth
You may choose from our well assorted hand
hammered Brass, including Trays, Jardinieres,
Fern Dishes, Book Racks, Baskets, Candela
bras and dozens of other items at OFF
The largest line of Goggles in the city.
Common dust Goggles, leather cov'd..25
Better Grade Goggles ; 50
Medium grade Goggles 75
Genuine leather Mask, 4 lenses $1.00
Collapsible silk cup, fine quality leather,
nose piece and tab lined $1.50
Collapsible silk cups, edged with che
nille $1.7o
Finest quality Masks, ventilated, anv color
lenses $2.00 to $2.50
Eye protecting Smoke Specs and Eye
glasses. Prices i.....i5S 25S 50J
A fine assortment of Lorgnettes in gold
filled, sterling silver and gnnmetal effect
at ...,$6.50 to $17.00
This is the vacation season. Why not in
vest in "k pair of Field Glasses, which will
add to your enjoyment? A fine line of all
sizes and grades at from. . .$3.00 to $20
Prepare Now for Vacation or Trip
. Radical Reductions on Suitcases,
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Purses
$8.00 ladies' black genuine seal Handbags,
brass or gnnmetal trimmings, double strap
handles, all leather lined, fitted with purse.
All new shapes. Friday, Saturday. .$6.39
$1.50 Handbags for ladies, goat seal, new
shapes in black, tan and brown, two large
outside pockets, inside clasp, coin purse,
steel frame, brass trimmings 79
Coin Purses for men in calf, pig, seal.29
$12.50 canvas-covered Trunks, 34, 30 and
38 inches, steel bound, steel corners, bump
ers and clamps, hardwood slats, brass lock
and large side bolts, deep swinging tray with
hat box and extra dress trays, all linen
lined, with sole leather straps. Fridav and
Saturday .-. $9.38
$10.50 canvas-covered Trunks, steel bind
ing and center band, steel corners and clamps, hardwood slats, brass
lock and bolts, deep swinging tray with hat box, sole leather straps.
Friday and Saturday $7.88
$9.00 Traveling Bags in sole leather. Tan, brown, all sizes, best sewed,
English frame, with leather ends extends over on sides, large heavy cor
ners, sewed on, best English handles, sunk-in lock, push catches, full
leather-lined, wilh long pockets. Friday and Saturday $7.68
All sizes steamer, wardrobe, dress, hat. ladies' and gentlemen's Trunks.
Values ranging from $4.00 to $75.00.
Amphora Art China
At One - Fourth Off
Our entire stock of the well-known Amphora
Art China, including hundreds of new arrivals,
dainty, little vases and baskets in beautiful
tones and colors. Prices from $1.00 to $30.00,
on sale
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Wines, Liquors
Greatly Reduced
$1.25 Clarke's Sour Malt, bonded,
for only '.79
$1.00 Fisher's Rye, sale price 74
$1.00 Guckenheimer Rye, bonded,
during sale 89
$1.50 Old Forester, full quarts, on
sale at $1.14
$1.25 Dewar's Scotch, at..$1.05
$1 California XXX Brandy.. 79
$1.00 Gordon Dry Gin, sale..89
$1.50 DeKuyper Gin, large, . size,
on sale at -l.$1.17
$1.00 Blackberry Cordial, for Sum
mer complaint, on sale 69J
85c Rock and Rye, fine for colds,
on sale at 69
50c Catawba Wine, sale price.29
$1.00 Duray Port, during sale.63
$1.00 Choice California Sherry, on
sale at 49
25c Claret...... 17S 3 for 50
Pyrography Skins
$1.50 Values for 89c
Pyrography, Skins for burning, as
sortment includes greens, light
tans, dark tans, naturals and blue.
These skills are full size. Just the
tiling for that center table; reeru
lar $1.50 89
ASHLAND IS CHOSEN
Grand Army Men Select Town
for Next Encampment.
REUNION MUCH ENJOYED
Veterans Finish Official Business
and Devote Time to Looking
' " at Sights Visit Fort and
Have Big Feast.
ASTORIA. Or., June 23. (Special.)
"With continuing interest in their reunion,
members of the O. A. R. encampment are
still enjoying themselves here under de
lightful weather conditions. In the ses
sions of the different organizations so far
there has not been an untoward incident
to mar the general pleasure.
The feature of today's meeting was the
selection of Ashland for the encampment
in 1911. This came as more or less of a
surprise, as it was generally understood
Albany was to be chosen after .the de
partment commandership had gone to
Forest Grove, -the leading contender for
the encampment. "When the matter came
to a fote, Ashland was successful by
fully two-thirds majority. The Ashland
delegation had been doing some quiet
work in behalf of their town, always
suggesting that it was to be a second
choice, but before its candidacy was be
lieved formidable a vote was forced in
advance of the regular time for such
action and it won easily.
This afternoon the members of the en
campment. Woman's Relief Corps, and
the Ladtes of the G. A. R., numbering
1000, were guests of the officers at Fort
Stevens. They were shown through the
fortifications and the different pieces of
mechanism explained. This was to many
the most Interesting feature of the en
campment, as few had ever seen a mod
ern coast-defense fort.
This evening a banquet was given In
Logan Hall by members of Crushing post
to the visitors. It was a fish dinner, 20
large Chinook salmon being baked for
the occasion.
Department Commander-elect Beach
was this morning Installed with the
other officers, so the business of the
encampment is practically, completed.
Friday will be devoted to sightseeing
and a general reunion.
The Woman's Relief Corps has also com
pleted its official business, but the elec
tion of officers for the Ladies of the G.
A. R. will iot be held until Friday
morning. '
VETERANS SEl! SOLDIERS DRILL
Regulars at Fort Stevens Parade
Before G. A. R. Visitors.
FORT STEVENS, Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) An immense crowd of people ac
companied the Civil War veterans to
Fort Stevens today to witness a military
display of the regulars. A conserva
tive estimate places the crowd at over
4000 people, at least 1000 of which repre
sented the Grand Army and Woman's
Relief Corps.
Parade reviews, maneuvering, sham
battles and artillery drills followed one
another in rapid succession, all being
greeted with round after round of en
thusiastic applause.
The sham battle ' aroused the old war
time spirit and as. the 400 regulars passed
in review many veterans were, affected
to tears. Hats, canes and handkerchiefs
they tossed in the air in their enthusiasm.
Immediately after the review Colonel
Foote directed all companies to proceed
to their -respective batteries to enable
the old soldiers to see modern heavy ar
tillery in action. This was followed by
a specially arranged ball game between
the Thirty-fourth and Ninety-third com
panies. The game was won by the
Thirty-fourth company by the score of
2 to 0.
STUDENTS BRAVE RAPIDS
Four Portland Boys Begin Danger
ous Canoe Trip From Eugene. -
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
June 23. (Special.) Four daring young
students left in canoes this- -morning to
make the hazardous but popular trip
down the Willamette River from Eugene
to Portland. Two went in each canoe
and they expect to take four or five
days for the trip!
Ralph Dodson and Oliver Huston oc
cupied one canoe and started first. Harold
Bates and Ralph Moores followed a few
hours later. All live in Portland.
The trip down the river has become one
of the customary vacation outings for
many students at the close of the col
lege year. Several canoes left last week,
without waiting for the commencement
exercises. The trip is said to be very ex
citing and a number of upsets invariably
take place in the rapids between here
and Albany. From Albany to Portland,
the river is comparatively smooth, the
only difficulty being the portage at Ore
gon City.
Convicts Win Labor Strike.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 23. Sixty
convicts employed on the state road
south of this city - who went on strike
yesterday for an eight-hour day, have
won their strike. Orders were issued this
morning putting the work on an eight
hour schedule.
AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES
Action of Poaltim la liupld Kany to
Prove What It Will Do.
"To think." says Mr. L. J. Cooper,
North Haven. Conn., '"that I have been
trying everything to cure eczema) for
fifteen years, and now jposlam has done
it. The first application stopped all the
Itching."
W;hen a remedy is available like pos
lam, which in all skin troubles stops
Itching and accomplishes cures so rap
Idly and readily, there is really no rea
son why such affections should be al
lowed to go unchecked, particularly as
no one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining and trying one
of the free trial packages. This will
be sent by mail to any one who will
write to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West 25th street. New York City.
While primarily intended for the
treatment of eczema, acne, tetter, bar
ber's and all other forms of itch, etc.,
poslam promptly cures all the les
ser skin affections such as pimples,
blotches, fever blisters, red noses, in
flamed skin, rash, herpes, sunburn,
clears the complexion and keeps the
skin in healthy condition.
- A special 60-cent package of poslam
is prepared for minor uses, and this, as
well as the regular two-dollar jar, is
for sale by all druggists, particularly
the Owl Drug- Co.
ON SALE TODAY
Four. Special Victor Records
A SPLENDID MEDLEY FROM THE MIKADO
VICTOR L.KJHT OPKRA COMPANY
with orchestra.
12-lni-h fl.OO
31789 Gems Prom the Mikado
Gilbert-Sullivan
"Brbold tbe Lord Hlcn F.ifrudonfr" "The Flonrrm That Bloom In the
fprini" "Thrrr Little Matdn" "Tit Willow" "He's Gone and Married
Yum-Yum" Wlth Juyoui Shout."
THE POPULAR SUCCESS FROM "MADAME SHERRY,"
CHICAGO'S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
MISS MARSH MR. MAODONOCGH
with orchestra
lO-lnch Oc.
5784 Every Little Movement (from "Madame Sherry") Koschna
A COMBINATION OF THE SEASON'S TWO BIGGEST
SONG HITS
IO-lnch IJouble-Kaced 7Re each
16510 (a) I've Got Rings on My Fingers (Barnes-Scott)
Billy Murray and Chorus
(b) Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly 7 (Murphy-Letters)
Ada Jones
A PAIR OF INSTRUMENTAL WINNERS
18511 (a) Temptation Rag (Lodge)
(b) Jungle Two-Step (Wenrich)
Pryor's Band
Pryor's Band
We have just received our advance shipment of these by express.
These will be big sellers, so place your order with us at once, that you
may participate in this first shipment.
fcS
1
Sherman gmay ' & Co.
Wholenale and Retail,
SIXTH AND MORRISOX, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.