THE 3rORXTXG OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910.
EVEHPARTYL1NES
HAYHOTHDLDT.R.
Colonel Indicates Extremely
Non-Partisan Attitude in
Coming Campaign.
FRIENDS MAY EXPECT AID
Fractional Differences Not to Be Per
mitted to Stand In Way or His
Ideas News of Bryan Late
, at Sagamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY, July 27. Those who
heard Theodore Roosevelt talk at Saga
more Hill this afternoon came away with
a sharply-etched shadow picture of what
his attitude will be In state and National
politics. Primarily, he wishes to keep
in the background in the approaching
campaign, for he feels that by his tak
ing too prominent a part in it he may be
accused of assuming a dictatorship.
Broadly speaking, he will, as he has
said on several occasions, do all in his
power to help the men who stood by him
and his policies, but Is non-commital as
to whether he expects to carry this to
the point of coming out openly in favor
of the Republicans all over the country
whom he "considers to be standing for
his idea. He does say, however, that
he must forget factional differences and
even party lines, and support the men
and the things he believes stand for the
best Interests of the country as a whole.
Things Cbange Too Fast.
The Republican situation in this state
Is shifting so rapidly, the Colonel said,
that he was having trouble keeping pace
with It. In today's interview there were
mentioned to him the names of Repre
sentative Hamilton Fish and William H.
Hotchklss, state superintendent of Insur
ance, as having been spoken of recently
In connection with the gubernatorial
nomination. He replied by naming over
the whole list of men who have been
mentioned, adding that he had no idea
whatever as to who the best man
would be. 1
Colonel Roosevelt said that he had not
been reading up on Nebraska politics
lately and had not heard how W. J.
Bryan had fared in the Democratic con
rsntion in that state. The interviewers
broke the news of the setback to the
Kebraskan, and the Colonel asked
n-hether the differences of opinion had
arisen because Mr. Bryan went too far
or not far enough in his proposed tem
perance legislation.
Colonel Silent on Bryan.
After he was told that the former
leemed to fit the case there was nothing
shlch he cared to add in comment on
Mr. Bryan.
A letter caused great amusement to
Mr. Roosevelt today. When Ir. Roose
velt was in New York last Friday he told
Interviewers after a conference with sev
eral politicians that he had had an inter
esting discussion on literature. The
newspapers printed his. little Joke, which
brought forth the letter received today.
The writer accused the ex-President of
trying to make people think he had been
discussing literature instead of politics,
and wound up by saying:
'Maybe you can fool the feeble-minded
reporters but you can't fool the public
like that. I knew all the time."
ARCHIBALD'S BONES FOUND
Young Mountain-Cliniber Had Fall
en Down Canyon Wall.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Members
of the Bierra club who returned last
evening from the King's River Canyon
in Fresno County, bring news of the
finding of remains believed to be those
of Kenneth Archibald, a wealthy young
real estate dealer of San Francisco,
who was lost in the mountains in June,
1908. while on an outing with other
members of the club. Fragments of
bones, locks of hair, a watch and cloth
ing, identified as belonging to Arch
ibald, and a small tin cup with the
name Kenneth Archibald scratched
upon it. were found. 23 miles from
Kanawvtr's cabin In King's River can
yon. It is believed) his death was due
to a fall.
The relics were found in a very In
accessible region where the mountains
are 12.000 feet high. Archibald was a
Cornell graduate and left an estate in
the East valued between $25,000 and
$100,000. On July 25, 190S. the Eastern
courts declared him legally dead.
FREIGHT MOVES SLOWLY
Grand Trunk Road Experiences Dif
ficulty at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 27. With its
crews short handed, the Grand Trunk
Railroad had difficulty in moving freight
In and out of this city late today, but
the few trains that were operated met no
interference from strike sympathizers.
Mayor Goethe and General McKee. of
the Indiana National Guard, after a
conference announced it was believed no
further rioting was imminent and the
presence of the state troops would not
be necessary- They said that disorderly
loiterers, not strikers, had caused the
trouble of the last few davs.
CURTISS AND MARS FLY
Successful Efforts Bring Omaha
Aviation Meet to Close.
OMAHA. July 27. Glenn H. Curtis.i and
J. C. Mars made several successful flights
at the aviation meet this afternoon, de
spite high winds.
Curtlss circled the field five times and
Mars made the circuit three times. The
meet ended with today's (light.
EL CANEY REBEL CAPTURED
Detachment of Cuba's Rural Guard
Lands Prisoner.
HAVANA, July 27. General Miniet.
who 10 days ago started an uprising near
na aney. was surprised in camp today
and captured by a detachment of the
rural guard, under Lieutenant Careillo.
One of Mlniet's soldiers was killed.
Miniet and two others were taken pris
oners and the others fled.
BIGGEST ALMOND CROP DUE
Recent Storm Fails to Cause Notice
able Loss In South.
STOCKTON. CsJ- July 27. Sreclal.l
j The) almond crop In San. Joaquin
County and this part of the valley will
be the largest ever produced, accord
ing to those who have been watching
the development of the nuts the past
ten days.
There was a wind storm about two
weeks ago that whipped some of the
young nuts off the trees and reduced
the crop, but the growers declare that
the total loss will not affect the yield
to any great extent, and in some in
stances kept the trees from being over
loaded. The California Almond Exchange,
which was organized recently, is ar
ranging to dispose of the crop through
out this section, and the directors ex
pect to secure better prices than at any
time In the past. Offers for almonds
have already been received, but the
manager of the exchange says that bids
for the various kinds will be called
for later. Each lot will be sold in
bulk or all of the crop will be disposed
of at once to the higest bidder, the
deiverles to be made at intervals or as
a whole.- About 80 per cent of the
growers are In the exchange.
INDIANS GET DIPLOMAS
CHEMAWA SCHOOL HOLDS COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.
F. H. Abbott, Assistant Indian Com
missioner, Says Indian School
Is in Advance of Others.
CHEMAWA. Or., July 27. (Special.)
Four young Indian men and four young
Indian women were graduated from the
Chemawa Indian School today. These
were the 30th annual graduating exercises
of the school. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered to the class on Sunday by
the Rev. Barr E. Ijee, of Salem.
Monday, S porta diay, the annual cross
country run was won by Walter Haight,
a Klamath Indian from California. The
faculty were defeated by the seniors'.
assisted by members of the Junior class
in the annual baseball game, with a
core of 10 to 5. In the evening the
senior reception was given by Mrs. W. P.
Campbell.
On Tuesday were field sports, band con
certs and inspection of the industrial
department.
The graduating exercises today were
attended by a large number of visltons.
The large gymnasium, where the exer
cises were held, was filled to its capacity.
The diplomas were presented to the class
by Assistant Indian Commissioner F. H.
Abbott, of Washington, D. C, who com
plimented the members of the class- on
the fine showing made and said that the
Chemawa commencement exercises com
pared favorably with any public school
or university commencement he had ever
attended. He eald the Indian schools
of the country were 26 years in advance
of the public school, on account of the
industrial features of Indian education.
In the evening a competitive dTill was
given, followed by dress parade. These
features were enjoyed by the large con
course of visitors. The members of the
clase were: rorothy Case, Alaskan; Alloh
Madison, Alaskan; Rena Mann, Klamath;
Esther Napolean, Puyallup; Orin French,
Lummi; Harry Jones, Santiam; Frank
Sauvigner, Walla Walla, and Amos
Smoker, of the Klamath tribe.
These young Indian men and women.
in addition to acquiring an academic edu
cation, are qualified to go out and earn
their own livlihood. three members of
the class being proficient blacksmiths and
one an engineer. The young women have
taken a course in domestic science.
TWO MEN DEAD IN DUEL
Divorced Husband Challenges One
Divorced, Then Rewedded.
UTTLJ3 ROCK. Ark., July 27. A Cor
oner's jury which Investigated the double
killing of Ben Barger and C. M. Gaynon
returned a verdict today that each man
came to his death from shots fired by the
other.
Mrs. Gaynon some time ago obtained a
divorce from Gaynon and was married
to Barger, but after a year divorced Bar
ger and was remarried to her first hus
band. Barger yesterday sent Gaynon a
written challenge in which he said:
Tou have got my wife and you have
got to fight me. Are you man enough?
Please name the place we can meet. You
are a coward If you do not fight."
Barger was the stepbrother of Mrs.
Gaynon.
HEAT WAVE HITS CHICAGO
(Continued From First Page.)
and oats were riddled and the damage to
the fruit cannot be estimated, but will
be very heavy.
Nebraska reports the hottest weather
on record, with fierce hot winds shrivel
ing everything. In' Northern Missouri a
temperature of 105 is reported, with no
rain since June 8.
CROPS DAMAGED IN SOUTHWEST
High. Temperatures Still Prevail In
Missouri Valley.
KANSAS CITY, July 27. There was
no relief today from the heat wave
which has held the Southwest within
its grasp for over a week. Tempera
tures varying little from those of yes
terday were reported from Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma. At
Kansas City the Government bureau
reported a temperature of 101 at t
P. M. Tulsa and Gnthrie, Okla.. re
ported 106; Wichita and Topeka, Kan,
103. and Joplln, Mo., 97.
Reports from the country today said
the hot winds were causing damage to
crops, especially corn. No deaths were
reported today.
Omaha Has Record Hot Wave.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 27. At 4 o'clock
this afternoon the temperature reached
104 degrees, the hottest In nine years.
Beaver City reports 108, the hottest in
the state.
HEAT etaoin shrdlu unn
Lincoln Temperature Is 105.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 27. A temper
ature of 106 degrees was recorded here
today.
GERMAN BANK IN STRAITS
Director Arrested and Reports of
Condition Are Gloomy.
DORTMUND. Germany. July 27.
Herr Ohm. a director of the Nleder
deutsche Bank, which was closed on
July 13 to permit of an Investigation
of its condition by accountants, was
arrested today.
The bank has branches in 10 indus
trial towns In Western Germany. The
Inquiry has not been completed. but
pessimistic reports concerning the in
stitution are current in financial circles.
Northern Sonora, Storm-Swept.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 27. Reports
reached here tonight of a severe storm
in the northern portion of the State of
Sonora, Mexico. The great steel bridge
at Nacoxari is said to have been washed
away and crops In the valley sustained
heavy damage. The Nacozarl Railroad
between this city and the Mexican, town
la tMd-Jip tonlgfij- - ?-Ta
FACTIONS
AGREE ON
IN OHIO
HARDING
None of the leaders committed them
selves as to the outlook, Mr. Garfield
saying he would defer any remarks be
might have until he got to Cleveland and
the other leaders indicating that four al
most eleepless night of work and worry
prevented them from thinking of any
thing appropriate to say at present.
"Everybody's Secorjd Choice
Nominated and Compromise
Platform Adopted.
L0NGW0RTH BOOM NIPPED
'Boss" Cox Surrenders at Discretion
and Roosevelt's Son-ln-Law,
Unwilling Candidate Any
- way, Stops Gaining.
( aJ luJ uiojj psnujiuoo)
the Government, and other violators of
Federal statutes; prompt and success
ful intervention to prevent arbitrary
Increases in railroad freight rates; ef
fective enforcement of the law against
Illegal dealing in stocks; Indictment of
those involved in the cotton pool formed
to raise the price of one of the neces
sities of life in every American family;
Impartial enforcement of the anti-trust
laws; substantial reduction In Govern
ment expenses, saving a million dollars
a month' in the Postoffice Department
with a fair promise of wiping out the
annual postoffice deficit; such remark
able progress in the construction of the
Panama Canal as Insures its earlv com
pletion; withdrawal from private entry
in order to preserve for the public ben
efit valuable coal and .-other mineral
deposits, timber land and water power
sues, or over 71,000,000 acres or the
public domain. It has strengthened
our prestige with foreign nations, and
has treated , with vigor and wisdom
important and delicate International
problems.. It has dealt justly and liber
ally with our dependencies. The rec
ord of achievement of this Administra
tion and 81st Congress is unequaled in
our history, and guarantees faithful
adherence to all the pledges of the last
Republican National platform. The
election of a Republican Congress next
November is imperatively necessary to
accomplish the entire Droirramm of
the Taft Administration.
Tariff Declared Just.
"The tariff has been revised In ac
cordance with the Republican doctrine
of protecting home Industries and
American labor. It did not raisa the
rate of duty on a' single common food
product. The Increases made were on
luxuries and articles not of ordinary
use. It affords no more than adequate
protection to the industries of the Na
tion and is fair alike to consumers, la
borers and producers.
No tariff bill was more unlustlv as
sailed. It has justified the expectations
of its friends by turning a National de
ficit into a surplus, while at the same
time reducing the average rate of all
duties. Its maximum and minimum
rates have operated to give us, for the
first time, equality of opportunity with
others nations in our foreign trade.
lie Republican party, through Con
gress and the President, has given free
trade with the Philippines, with snch
limitations as to sugar and tobacco as
will afford protection to domestic in
dustries, and has established a customs
court.
"Recognizing inequalities due to
changing conditions or that otherwise
may be found to exist, Congress has
provided a tariff board, with an ample
appropriation, for the investigation of
tne ainerences in the cost of produc
tion at home and abroad, so that if
any rates are found to be higher than
necessary to aftord labor a high wage
and capital a fair return, the rates
will be reduced.
AVork of Congress Praised.
Praise is given the railroad law and
a list of Congressional achievements is
given. The platform continues:
"Our Senators and Representatives in
Congress have maintained the highest
standard of ability and devotion to
duty which have always characterized
Ohio's representation in the Federal
Legislature.
"Wo favor legislation which will re
vive our merchant marine; the equal
enforcement of all laws; an adequate
national aerense; with a navy ample
to protect all our interests at home
and abroad, while favoring arbitra
tion in the settlement of International
disputes; systematic, comprehensive
and business-like improvement of our
rivers, harbors and waterways and such
amendment of the anti-trust law as
final judicial Interpretation proves to
be necessary for the proper regulation
of monopolies.
"We commend the action of Congress
in the creation of a commission to In
vestigate the question of employers'
liability -laws and workmen's compen
sation acts, and to make recommenda
tions to the President and Congress.
We believe that industrial accidents to
workmen should be treated as Inevit
able accidents to Industrial operations
and the compensation therefor as a
part of the cost of production. Experi
ence demonstrates that this principle
can be applied to our industrial condi
tion without increasing the burdens of
industry.
Conservation Law Approved.
"We Indorse the -principle of conserva
tion of our natural resources and cor
dially indorse the action of the present
Congress in enacting, and of President
Taft in approving, legislation along this
line. We refer particularly, first, to the
act of Congress conferring upon the Presi
dent express power to withdraw public
lands as the National welfare demands,
and, second, to the act separating the
surface lands from the coal deposits be
neath and authorizing agricultural home
stead entries on lands heretofore with
drawn from entry or settlement under
coal lands classification. Under this act
millions of acres of the public domain
can be entered by homesteaders and lim
ited patent to surface granted, reserving
the title to the coal In the Federal Gov
ernment for future disposition in accord
ance with law.
"We demand the enforcement of ex
isting laws and the enactment of new
laws for the protection, wise use and con
servation of the natural resources under
the control of Federal Government. These
resources, such as the coal deposits of
Alaska, water power and reservoir sites,
should be developed under a system by
which any abuses of monopoly can be
avoided, extortion from the consumer
prevented, and just compensation to the
public obtained "
Tax Rate Limited.
Other planks are for:
Limiting the tax rate for all purposes
to 10 mills; supervision and regulation
of all public utilities by a commission;
giving to municipalities the right of
home rule and to the people the right
to vote direct on the granting of pub
lic franchises; legislation for establish
ing good roads; protection of labor; a
state law requiring the publicity of
campaign contributions; the ratifica
tion qf the Income tax amendment to
the Federal Constitution; individual
punishment for corporation offenses,
and the calling of a constitutional con
, ventloa. to .draft new state legislation.
ROOSEVELT LISTENS SILENTLY
Ex-President Interested In Result,
but Xon-Commi ttal.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 27. Ex
President Roosevelt listened with great
interest this afternoon to the news of
the nomination of Warren P. Harding
for Governor by the Ohio Republican
state convention.
He showed especial interest in the
withdrawal of James R. Garfield as
a candidate and asked several ques
tions about the nature of the platform.
He refused, however, to make any com
ment ' on the work of the convention.
ROOSEVELT LISTENS SILENTLY
Ex-President Much Interested in Re
sult, but Noncommittal.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 27. Ex
President Roosevelt listened with great
interest this afternoon to the news of
the nomination of Warren G. Harding
for Governor by the Ohio Republican
state convention.
He showed especial Interest In the
withdrawal of James R. Garfield as a
candidate, and asked several questions
about the nature of the platform. He
refused, however, to make any comment
on the work of the convention.
Harding Friend or Dr. Drake.
Warren G. Harding, who was yester
day nominated by the Republican party
for Governor of Ohio, is well known to
former Ohio residents now living in
Portland. He was from boyhood the
intimate friend of Dr. Emmet Drake,
of Portland. For a short time Dr.
Drake was employed on the Marlon
Daily Star, of which Mr. Harding has
been the editor, for the past 25 years.
Nine years ago, when ex-Governor
Geer, of Oregon, campaigned through
Ohio In support of the Republican
ticket, he was accompanied by Mr.
Harding, who was at that time a State
Senator.
GUTHRIE STILL CAPITAL
OFFICIALS WHO MOVED MUST
NOW RETURN.
State Supreme Court Finds Consti
tutional Issue Involved Un
til Year 1913.
GUTHRIE), Okla., July 27. Late this
afternoon the State Supreme Court hand
ed down a decision In the capital removal
case to the efTect that Oklahoma's cap
ital shall remain - at Guthrie until the
legality of the. election recently held is
determined and the courts have settled
the constitutional question embraced in
the provision of the enabling act that
Guthrie shall remain the capital until
1913, and that an election shall be held
after that time to establish a permanent
capital.
The decision today was rendered on a
writ of prohibition on the question
whether Judge- Huston, of the Logan
County District Court, had the right to
restrain Governor Haskell and other state
officers from moving their offices and
records to Oklahoma City.
Under the decision. Judge Huston acted
within his rights when he issued the re
straining order against the state officers.
In obedience to the decision, all state
officials, other than the Governor, who
have removed their offices to Oklahoma
City, must return to Guthrie and stay
there until the courts have finally decided
the capital controversy.
The Governor may go where he pleases,
but legally his official acts must appear
as having been performed In Guthrie.
It is not thought Governor Haskell will
return to this city.
COTTON SHORTS SQUEEZED
July Option Goes 73 Points Over
Close of Previous Day. 1
NEW YORK, July 27. At the open
ing of the cotton market today, Frank
P. Hayne. one of the New Orleans bull
leaders, bid 15.30 for 60.000 bales of
July and then 15.35 for 25,000 bales.
This started a rush of covering bV be
lated shorts and Inside of the first
hour July cotton had sold at 16.10, 'or
73 points above the closing figures of
last night The shorts found little cot-
Baker
FRANK C.RIGGS
la Our New Packard Service Build
ing;, Cornell Road, 23d and Wash
ington Streets. Telephones Main
4543, A 1127.
On the
West Side
Willalatin Park
"Portland's Most Scenic Acreaee,
$400 an acre and up, 10 per cent down,
2 per cent per month. Soil rich, and
deep. Every tract faces a road. Mac
adamized road runs through tract,
most beautiful drive oat of Portland.
There's no better acreage buy on
the market.
Take a trip in our automobile with
us and see this beautiful property.
Willalatin Investment Co.
214-215 Board of Trade Bldg,
Main 6659. A 47X0.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST
ON SALE TODAY
10-Inch Records Single-Faced 60c, Double-Faced 75c
No. Arthur Pryor's Band.
83 ABO March Fryor
John B. Wells. Tenor, With Orchestra.
81 In May Time Oley Speaks
Ellda Morris Billy Murray, With Orchestra.
88 Angel Eye Kendls-Paley
18501 Xapoll Tarantella (Mnzacspo) Mandolin
Roser Caatnl-Florens
An Operatic Bag (Frosinl) Accordion Grand
r. Kroslni
18508 Medley of Bayes-Norworth Hits Victor Orchestra
"Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly," "Sadie Brady,"
"Back to My Old Home Town." "DafTydlls."
Call Me TJp Some Rainy Afternoon (Berlin)
... Ada Jones and American Quartet
16506 Some Day (Gabriel) , Anthony-Hnrrtson
Abide With Me ILyte-Monk) . .Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
16503 Jir Medler fRoIlinson) PrTors Band
Bohemian Cirl Fantasia (Balfe) Xvlophone
William 11. Keitm
16507 Bis; Bass Viol (Bohannon)
Frank C. Stanley and Peerless Quartet
Epitaphs, or Two larkies in a Cemetery
Golden-llURhea
16509 Meet Me Where the lanterns Clow, from "A Trip
to Japan." X. Y Hippodrome (Klein)....
Havdn Quartet
Melody of Lots Intermezzo (Enjrtfmann)
Victor Orchestra,
16564 Shaky Eyes (Clark) Billy Murray
Popular Medley No. 6. "Snyder Hl". .Prvors Band
"Wild Cherries," "Beautitul Eyes." "That Mesmer
izing Mendelssohn Tune," "Foxy Moon."
12-Inch Records Single-Faced $1.00, Double-Faced $1.25
No.
John B. Wells, Tenor, With Orchestra.
S17S1 Beloved. It Is Morn Hickey-AyWrard
Victor Ught Opera Company. With Orchestra.
31790 Cents from Mile. Modiste Herbert
. Opening Chorus, 2d Act: 'Sweet Summer Breeze,"
"Hats Make the Women." "The Time, the Place,
the Girl." "I Want What 1 Want When I Want
It." "The Mascot of tne Troop."
No.
35110 Sanctna from "Messe Solonnelle (Gonnod)
Trinity Choir
Coronation "All Hall the Power of Jesus 'Name;
loxoloy "Praise iod I'rom Whom All BlesMinfrs
I'low" Trinity Choir
35113 "America Korever!" (Grand American Fantasia)
(Morse-Tobanl) Pryor's Band
Marsovla Waltzes (for dancing:) (Blanke-Belcber)
.Pryor's Band
PURPLE LABEL RECORDS
10-In. Purple Label Records 75c 12-In. Purple Label Records $1.25
TWO NEW LAUDEB RECORDS.
No. Scotch Specialties by Harry lander. With Orchestra.
60031 Jean MacXeill 10
7O018 The Blarnay Stone 12
No.
600S
Jack Norworth, Tenor. With Orchestra.
-Sadie Brady ....
PROM JOLLY BACHELORS.
By Bayes and Norworth. With Orchestra.
70019 Rosa Rosetta BayesOiorworth 13
NEW RED SEAL RECORDS
ANOTHER BCTTERFXT DUET BY CARUSO AND 8COTT1.
Enrico Carnso-Antonlo Sopttl.
No. Twelve-Inch,- With Orchestra, $4.00 In Italian. '
89047 Maiiama Butterfly Duet. Act III (Did I Not Tell
You ?) Puccini
A TROVATORE ARIA BY GERT1LLE-EEACHE.
Jeanne GerviUe-Reache, Contralto. -
' Ten-Inch. With Orchestra. $3.00 In Italian.
B7065 Trovatore Stride la vampa (Fierce Flames are
Soaring-) Verdi
' ENGLISH AND ITALIAN AIRS BY McCORMACK.
John McCormack, Tenor.
Twelve-Inch. With Orchestra, 31.50 In English.
74166 Ihi Snowy Breasted Pearl Robinson
Twelve-Inch. With Orchestra, $3.00 In Italian.
88245 FiRlia del Ressrimento Romania "Per vlver vicino a
Maria" (To He Near JHfir." from Daughter of the
Kegiment). Donizetti
A NEW RECORD OF THE GREAT PAGLIACCI AIR. r
Nicola Zerola. Tenor.
No. Ten-Inch, With Orchestra. S3.00 In Italian.
87064 PacMnccl Vestl la giubba COn With the Play)
". Leoncavallo
D'KARDELOT'S BEAUTIFUL "BECAUSE" BY WILLIAMS.
Evan Williams, Tenor.
Ten-Inch. With Orchestra, $1.00 In English.
84183 Because D'Hardelot
VIOLIN SOLOS BY FRITZ KREISLER.
The Great Virtuoso Will Make Records Exclusively for the
ictor. . Accompaniments by George Kalkenstein.
Ten-Inch, Sl.OO Each.
64131 Hungarian Dance In G Minor. ..... .Brahms-Joachim
64135 Gavotte in K Major Bach
64130 Swanee River tOld Folks at Home) Foster
Twelve-Inch, 31.50.
74173 Aus der Helmat ......... Smetana
Ik
Sherman JpHay & Co,
Sixth and Morrison
Wholesale and Retail
Opposite Postoffice
ton for sale and are estimated to have
secured less than 1000 bales on the
advance.
The rest of the market was also
very excited and business was active,
with August and new crop positions
selling: at 25 27 points above last
night's prices.
Train Hits Car; 12 Injured.
CLEVEIjANI). July 27. Twelve persons
were injured, one probably fatally, when
a streetcar was struck by e. Pennsylvania
train at a grade crossing; tonight. Tha
streetcar was hurled from the tracks and
smashed into splinters.
Till
b
7 BlueRifcboii
"NJw. Zmm ff and
cv 'my mm to
Equal to
the Test
Hold a glass of Blue Ribbon
Beer to the light Note the
beautiful amber color. Observe
its clearness, undimmed even
when just off the ice a
severe test of quality.
See the rich creamy foam watch
how it clings to the side of the glass
.more evidence of quality. Now taste
it a flavor exquisite found only in
Pabst
urn
Beer of Quality
Its the perfection of
brewing a table bever
age that eye and palate
and perfect digestion agree
on acclaiming the best.
Insist on Pabst Blue Ribbon
add one more srood thine-
the list which makes for
your health and enjoyment
Made and Bottled only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
dealer below.
Arab & Co.
Third St.
Main 480
A 1481
Arata Brothers
69-71 Sixth St.
Phone Main 2531
Home A 2531
ill