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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. MERCHAjYTS T fchamber of Commerce Gets 3 Letter From Hamburg. ;VVAR FEELING IS IGNORED A' $xiral Business Men and Firms to - Be Told or Opportunity Of Z fered by I.ale Enemy. Evidence that the war is held. td be ner, and that Germany is mora than ar-xlous to regain her lost place in the Xrade of the world. la afforded by a litter received yesterday by the Port land Chamber of Commerce a bid from The g-reat German port of Hamburg- for Oregon exports. Ttn communication Is rhe firat of its kind to ba received cal!y aince the gage of war was thrown. Written from the officea of one of I"? larare export and Import firms of Qamburfr, and addressed to the Cham vr of Commerce. Portland. Or.. "Vere ijiisrte Staaten von Nord Amnka." the communication unequivocally declares that German Industry Is looking- confi dently toward America for the resump tion of trade, in order that the. defeated station may receive the essential im B"rt that will bo required until its Kwn Industries are sgain on a pro ducing basis.- Letter Dlplasaatleally Warded. "The past war having caused th greatest changes and revolutiona the foreign and home trade, has also ahown much Influence on the impor and export of Germany," naively admit trie German firm. "Before our country will be In the situation to export again." continue tiie letter, "it will more or less be de (tending on Importation of all products T inouetry. e consider ine tnnsa States of America as one of those coun tries which have the best chance i!i5poing of their manufactured good $ Germany. . "We intend to take up the Imports Unn from America, as soon aa possibl md to get good agencies of America factories of all industries. Reeeat War Referred To. - "Aa up until now we have not had the right business relations," continues the German correspondent. In a most delicate reference to the late war, "we would ask you If you are In the posi lion to put us Into direct communlca tlon with manafacturers of your town who want to be repreaented In Ham burg, either for export or import" " K- N. Welnbaum. foreign trade sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, will apprise local exportera of the na toTe of the correspondence and the op portunltles offered for resuming trade with Germany. ' WOMEN DEPICT "TOILERS" Pageant and Address on "Rrsnlts of J Sin" Cke W. C. T. V. Session. -CENTRAL,! A. Wash- Aug. 13. (Spe clal.) The 27th annual convention of tBe Lewis county W. C. T. U. closed last niKht with a pageant, "The Toilers, Ktased under the auspices of the Fords Prairie union, and an address bv Dr. Alice Smith of Tacoma on the subject. "results of sin. .!iea Myrtle Cotrlll of this city was rt-elected county president yesterday .-ted la addition waa voted a life mem bership in the atate organization. Miss Alice v. Harrison of this city was re ejected county recording secretary. Iher officers elected were Mrs. Alvln Charlton. Chehalis. first vice-president; Mrs. M. A. Fell. Chehalis. second vice prrsident; Mrs. Mulford. Chehalis, cor responding secretary, and Airs. A. E. smoon, Chehalis. treasurer.. Mrs. Jlary Wade and Mrs. Jackson Hfllbaugh. both of Seattle, were among Te speaker wno addressed tha two diva' sessions.. ...... - CAPTIVITY KILLS BIG ELK ore?a Beast Confined at Ashland Dies of EihsuMion. -.ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.) raptures new did- not appeal to Nine Kpot-Kour. the big bull elk which waa recently domiciled with tha rest of the herd in Lithla park here. After racing maoiy around tne big enclosure for eaveral hours the. big animal became exhausted and died. ..Tha Aahland climate agrees admir ably with tha remainder of tha herd. A new lord and master will be provided for them. -Another newcomer to Lithla park ia a 'pelican which alighted on the park lake a few days ago and seems to like the place. The ungainly bird must 1 fraxe flown from Klamath lake. .. Krlso Legion Gels Charter. TvELSO. Wash.. Aog. II (Special. A' charter for Guy Kathbun Post. No. -4. of the American Legion haa been iceived for the Kelso chapter of the legion, which was tentatively organ ized several weeks ago. and a mass meeting of all former soldiers, sailors 0'i marines has been announced for tt Kelso Firemen's club. when the post organisation will be ,-dmpleted by the election of officers and drafting . of bylaws. There are more than 15 ex-service men residing "T or around KeNo. X ENGAGEMENT which comes as surprise to their friends is that of Miss Marie Sheahan, an Oregon City girl, temporarily living in Can ada, to Lieutenant Lamar Tooze. Lieu tenant Tooze is widely known through oot Oregon and has Just returned from service overseas. He is at present giv ing a series of lectures throughout the state for the benefit of the woman's building fund of the University of Ore gon. The wedding will be at Ocean Kails, B. C, September 11. Lieutenant Toose will give his last lecture of the tour September 2 at Pendleton and will leave for Canada the next day. Both Misa Sheahan and her fiance were students at the University of Ore gon in 1914. Miss Sheahan continued her studies at the University of Wis consin and Lieutenant Tooze, after his graduation from the University of Ore gon in 1S16 went to Harvard law school before his enlistment. He served over seas with company L, 364 Lb infantry of the list division, and later studied law and French at the Sorbonne. He Is Beta Theta PI man and Miss Sheahan is a member of the Cht Omega sorocity. After their marriage they will leave over the Canadian Pacific for Cam bridge, Mass., where they will make their home during the next two years, while Mr. Tooze completes his studies. They expect to return to Oregon. Mrs. Lonner Owen Ralston will be hostess st a tea this afternoon at her nume. 60S Market street, honoring Miss Ada Otten. The tea hours are 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Amedee Smith and Mrs. 11. G. Colton will assist in the drawing room, and prextdinsr at the tern table t.tll be Mrs. Gwilym Jones and Mrs. W. R. Kaser. Misa Ruth Buckley, Miss Hazel Rader. Miss Mable O'Brien and y,lss Frances O'Brien will assist about the rooms. - Colonel John Leader is in Portland for a few days. He was the guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett Thursday and yesterday waa with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett at Dunthorpe. Mrs. Elmer Rhodes Moller, who was here the first of the week from her home In flood River, returned Wednes day. e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles, Miss Marion Bowles and Misa Molly Green have returned from a delightful trip to Banff. Mrs. W. TV. Cotton, with her guests, Mrs. F. R. Johnston and the Misses Vida and Margaretta Marshall, re turned Tuesday from a week's trip up the McKenzic. I Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Weston are being felicitated on the arrival of a baby hoy, born Thursday, August 7. He will be called John Porter Weston Jr. Mrs. Frederick Failing was hostess at an Informal afternoon at her home in the Irvlngton apartments yesterday, honoring Misa Martha Wright, who has Just returned from Fort Riley, Kan., where she has been doing vocational work. Miss Wright took her training at the art school here and then went directly to Kansas. Miss Herberllna Perry left yester day for Seattle, where ahe will be the house guest of Judge and Mrs. O. E. Sauter. e A silver tea will be given this after noon at the home of Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, 662 Ladd avenue, under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary. The tea hours are 2 to 5 o'clock and all women eligible to the legion and their friends are invited. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men in -the service are eligible for membership in the legion auxiliary and officers esti mate that 3000 Portland women should belong to the organization. Receiving with the hostess will be Mrs. E. J. Elvers, Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs.. A. O. Sorenson and Mrs. Margaret Myckoff. Mrs. Eugenie Craig will give character readings and B. L. Markee, baritone, and Miss Grace M. Crow, soprano, will sing. e Pi Beta Phi alumnae will give a luncheon at the University club at 1 o'clock today. All Pi Phis in the city are invited. . -if Major and Mrs. Harold W. James (Dorothea Wagner) have arrived from the east on their way to Seaside, where they will spend the rest of Major James leave. They will return to the east soon and Major James will join his new regiment at Camp Meade. ' . Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Utham, 663 East Washington street, are being congrat ulated on the arrival of a son, born July 31. lie has been named Donald Henry. Mrs. Utham will be remem bered as Miss Marguerite McCoy. At the home of Rev. E. Lester Fields in Rose City Park Miss Ella Marie Ch.rlt.mnn and John Francis Kelly were married Wednesday evening. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. M. Young jr and the groom has recently returnea from 15 months' service overseas with the 4th engineers. After a visit with Mr. Kelly's family at Marysvale, Utah, they will to to Salt Lake, where the will make their home. Miss Pauline Alderman has returned from Berkeley. Cal., where she took work in the University of California summer school. e e Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgcrs Jr. leave today for Tacoma to visit Captain Owen Summers. They will also take a trin to Rainier National park and Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. They will be gone about a month." MUSTER-OUT ORDER ENDS STRAW VOT NG Captain Harkins, Publicity Of ' ficer, to Go to Lewis. 2000 BALLOTS ARE CAST Miss Abby Whiteside will return early next week after a two months' vacation trip. She visited first in Los Angeles and Fresno, Cal.. and after three weeks at Cannon Beach is now with her mother, Mrs. Cora G. White side. She has been the guest of honor in Eugene at luncheons given' by Mrs. P. L. CamDbell. Mrs. Henry Sheldon and Mrs. O. F. Stafford and at. a tea given by Mrs. John Bovard. e MONMOUTH. Or- Aug. 15. (Special.) Announcement is made this week in Oakland, Cal., of the engagement of Miss Julia Frances Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.-Bray of Fruit- vale, Cal., to George Arthur Burkhead of Monmouth. The wedding will take place today. Mr. Burkhead is a grad uate of the Oregon Normal school and took a special course at Columbia uni versity while In the United States navy service. He saw active duty also on a sub-chaser In European waters. At present he is in the service, connected with educational work at Fort Bayard, N. M., but expects to secure release soon. BOY AND GIRL DELIGHT OF BLANCHE BATES' LIFE Misa France Viririnia Creel Is Busy Lassie of Six, Always Learning Truck That Must Be Forgotten at Prayer Time, Says Actress. Ex-Service Men Favor .American Girls, League, Woman Suffrage and Universal Training. The straw voting. In progress four weeks at the army recruiting station for ex-service men, closed yesterday. The wind-up of the interesting vote resulted when Captain Earl Hark Ins, publicity officer for. this district, who has been in charge, received orders to proceed to Camp Lewis for discharge from the service. Approximately 40 per- cent of the 2000 men voting had seen service "across." In addition to the ballots cast In person by the Port land boys there were received a con siderable number of votes by mail. The few civilian votes accepted were kept separate. The-last soldier to cast a ballot was General C. H. Martin, head of the army recruiting station here. At the final count yesterday, national prohibition was found to be X winner. after a close contest throughout the four weeks. ' The league of nations, woman suffrage and universal military service were overwhelmingly favored. The final count on. these four issues follows: Yes. T,' 4Rue Of Nations lBnl 4S Universal military training.., IM7 . .1S74 1127 947 10S3 Women auffr.-kK' national prohibition . Death was favored for the kaiser by the doughboys, although- a large num ber were more lenient. Of those voting on this question 1004 favored death, 765 exile and 157 freedom; 400 declined to vote. The American girl won over the French by 876 to 171. But 140 found them equal and 932 declined to express an opinion. Captain Harkins, who receied a -ci tation for his work in France, expects to leave today for Camp Lewis. He re ceived his mustering out order yester day, just two years to a day from the time that he received his commission. Reports received from the war de partment yesterday indicate that Port land is continuing its creditable work as a . recruiting point. During the month ef July Portland gave the army 314 recruits. Spokane enlisted 300, while Seattle had only 230. The west continues to lead the nation In recruit- ng on a per capita basis, according to the report. The Portland district has risen from 41st to 37th place. CLEVELAND LINES PAYING BRIGHT WITH CONTRAST DRAWS MASSACHUSETTS. m1 fResinol for chafed.blistered feet- ; If too are foot-sore, and have to stand on one foot and then on the ether to get relici you need Kesinsol ."Ointment. For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then appiy the ointment n retihr.g and bandage. Tte - knw Wrd.lt 1W tm . klMnffaaataMss kim anaMMaa. Ptr Jm iml W i ' if in iT lira. M4. BY LEONE CASS BAER. HIS was to have been an inter- Xvlew with Suss trances Virginia CreeL aged . and Master George Bates Creel, aged 4, but It isn't. At east. It Isn't a first-hand interview. Inasmuch as Miss Frances Virginia Creel and her saint-faced brother are in New Tork. They arrived there yes- erday. according to a telegram their mother, Blanche Bates, received last night. They had toured with their wonderful mother as far as San Fran- isco and were coming on for the rest of the tour, which is only a fortnight longer, and their mother planned to have their pictures taken standing out n front of the wee little cottase where Ittle Blanche Bates opened her choco- ate-colored eyes some several years go. The house was at Second and da streets. I believe.' said Miss Bates. who is Mrs. George Creel in private life. "It may not even be standin ow:- It's almost too much to ask of Father Time," she smiled. " The best aid plans, etc.," she quoted, "hold good this instance. Down in san jrran cteco the children both developed colds. nd the doctor I had In advised me not to brine them Into the changes ot ell mate a tour through the northwest en ailed. So I sent them back home with heir roverneea. - Frances Virginia." said their ador ng mother, "is a devil. She has an in ,-eticatinz mind and is busy every minute learning truck that III has to be unlearned before she says he rayers at night. Bates, her brother, is busy little lad. and can amuse nim- self independently of any artlficia sources for hours at a time. Great Jey Foamd la Chlldrea. "I do not know whether it is good for mother to be so wholly absorbed in er babies aa I am irt mine, but the fact remains that I would rather hear their little voices calling Good-night. mother darling' than all the lovely things the public can say of "tne. Even when the lure of the stage, is strong est, when the spell is potent aa in the present Instance. I find myself chatting with newspaper folk about Frances Virginia's penchant for playing in dirt and Bates' acquirement of a full-siae cuss word in his babyish vocabulary "I should be giving nice, well-ordered and orthodox Interviews about the theater or my stage work. I posi tively have to be shooed off the subject and Into other channels of thought. Their pictures adorn her dressing table. Frances Virginia looks like her father, only her eyes are brown and big. like her mother a. and ahe Is named for both her grandmothers, Frances for Miss Bates' mother, whose passing away a few years ago has been the only grief In Blanche Bates' big, work- filled, purposeful life. 'My husband has figured out that h has been neatly cheated and eliminated in the matter of his family. smHed hia wife. "We named our daughter for our mothers, and call her for mine. Frances. ' We named our little lad George for his daddy and Bates for me. and we call htm Bates. We are going to have a family group taken when I get home, and I shall send the first one to be printed In The Oregonlan." Calaatbla Hlvhway Visited. Miss Bates saw the highway yester day, and. as might be expected, is cap tivated with its beauties.- She told me funny story about Bates. He has Just recovered from an operation in hich he bad his adenoids removed, and when he waa coming out from the ether one of tha nurses, just learning that her patient was Blanche Bates' wee son, said. "Oh. yes. she a the actress. Is his father an actor, too?' The little Creel boy, aged 4 and emerg ing from ether-embroidered dreams, khispered: "I should say not. He's a I (17 . ' I '. - : ...v Blanche Bates. Ml Tt,- .A regular fellow. He'a a newspaper man. and next to President Wilson he's the biggest man In the world?' "Privately, commented the little Creel boy's mother. I suspect that Bates thinks in his heart that his daddy is the biggest man in the world, but it is possibly Just as well that he makes an excep tion w hen he ia speaking in public ' Labor Invites De TaleVa. The "Portland central labor council has extended an invitation to Eamonn da akera, "president of the Irish re public" to visit Portland during his tour of the country, and address a meeting of Portland labor men and women. A resolution asking the Irish leader to come to Portland was adopted by the labor council at Its meeting this. week. The United Irish .societies some weeks ago sent an in vitation to De Valera to come here following hia visit in San Francisco, bnt he failed to do so. ucccss. Is Attributed Tby City Com missioner to Support J . . : v' y Public; ,' WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 8. Etched against the dark background of the Massachusetts Electrie' railway crisis, a first-hand. report ori Cleveland's ex perience with Its now famous street car plan stood out vividly today before the federal electric railways commission. For two hours Chairman Frederick J. MacLeod of the Massachusetts public service commission had spoken of the causes leading to the abandonment of lines In that state, to a 10-cent flat oarfare in Boston and elsewhere and to the calling; of a special session of the legislature to deal with the emer gency. There was little hope, he said, that -even at the high rates imposed the afflicted companies would be self- supporting and at least one line, the Bay State, apparently had "reached the point of saturation," where increased fares could no longer help it. Public ownership, he said, migJit well be forced upon the state to escape complete de struction of its local transportation systems. Mr. MacLeod gave place to Fielder Sanders, city commissioner of Cleveland for street railways, and the picture he drew was startling by contrast. The Cleveland plan, he said, haa worked out so successfully that recently fares went down 8 per cent almost simultaneously with a 25 per cent Increase in wages to all employes of the company op erating the roads. The plant, he said, was now rated aa one of the finest surface systems in the country, having been completely rehabilitated since the Lplan became effective. wniie xeatures or. me pian ltaeif ac counted In part for this condition, Mr. Sanders said, the chief reason for the showing made was popular support." The Cleveland commissioner cited the recent strike as Indicating the neces sity of an amendment of the plan to give the city control of wages as well aa rate fixing. I N EC TIHI And Get $100 for a Name This Company desires to have the public select a name for its ultra fine milk products, consisting of Butter Condensed Milk Ice Cream Cheese The manufacture of which will commence this fall. If you can think of an acceptable name or names do not send more than 12. Send them to our Adver tising Dept. The contest will close Sept. 10th and the winner will be announced shortly afterward. Contest Open to Washington and Oregon Residents Columbia Dairy Products Company . . , A Producer's Corporation their wages from $5.25 to $5.75 and recognition of the union. They struck at all mines except that of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan at Kellogg. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DIES Mrs. M. Ld. Brummett of Astoria Victim of Salem Accident. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Mrs. M. Li. Brummett of Astoria met al most Instant death today when she was struck by an automobile driven by Arthur Lauritson. who lives on a farm near Salem. The accident hap pened at State and Winter streets. Mrs. Brummett was taken to a hospi tal, but died before eho could be re moved to a ward. LAuritson reported to the police station and? was not held. Blame for the accident has not yet been placed. Accoring to witnesses', the woman appears not to have noticed the ap proaching automobile ana was strucK by a fender. She was knocked to the pavement and the rear wheel passed over her head. cided to ask for a bond issue of $60,000 at a special election to bo held in the near future, for a gravity water sys tem for Monmouth, water to be taken from Teal creek, south of Falls City. At the same election a new city charter will be voted on, A tentative bid from Morris Bros, was accepted for the bonds. ing on Bridge street is being done on a contract b;' the Dennis Construction company of McMinnville. Paving from this street to the city limits Is being done by C. W. Cook, contractor In this city. ' City Paving Commences. SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) With a full crew working" each day, the new pavement in this city should be completed In a short time. The pav- Artesian Stream Hit Xear Sutherlin. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Artesian water was discovered on the J. C. Campbell farm, three miles east of Sutherlin, today, when the well drill broke through bed rock and opened up a subterranean stream. The well Is six inches in diameter and con- siderably above the level of tiye valley. FLEET WEEK ANTICIPATED Son Francisco Arranging for Thou sands of Visitors. SAN . FKANCISCO, Aug. 15. San Francisco is being measured for her "fleet clothes" today. At a meeting of the finance commit tee of the general fleet committee, ar rangements were made to put a strik ing decoration scheme into effect for the delectation of the personnel of the Pacific fleet and the thousands ef visit ors expected here during "fleet week," beginning September 1. DAH0 MINES TO CLOSE 1500 Employes on Strike in Coeur d'Alene District. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 15. Mine operators of the Coeur d'Alene mining district decided today not to attempt to operate their properties, which prac tically closed down this morning when he strike or miners belonging to the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers went Into effect fol lowing a vote taken Wednesday night. More than 1500 miners are out as a esult of the strike, which was called against the advice of international rep resentatives of the union and in epite of the efforts- or Kooert M. McWade. federal mediator. The men demand an eight-hour day from "portal; to portal," Increase in COMMISSION ENDS WORK Americans Investigate Possible Man dates In Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 15. The American commission charged with an investigation in Turkey regarding pos sible mandates has concluded its work so far as the Armenian question is con cerned. Turks who were heard pro tested against creation of an -independent Armenian state. The commission, it waa said, will go to Smyrna and Adrianople. Welcome Fund Increases. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Indications are that the fund for the purpose of holding the "welcome heme" celebration will be largely over subscribed. Proebstel precinct, having the honor of being the first precinct to report, today turned in $39, 66 per cent over its quota. Miss Grace Hill, who is to have charge' of the girls' work here, arrived from Tacoma today and will take immediate steps to or ganise her work. A committee meet ing was held this afternoon. Man Accidentally Sbot. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) Herbert Tooley was accidentally shot Monday night at Onalaska when a 38-caliber revolver which he was clean-ine- was discharged. The bullet entered his shoulder, lodging behind the shoul der blade. Monmouth to Vote on Water Bonds. MONMOUTH, Or, Aug. 15. (Special.) The Monmouth city council has de- Where Can I Find Relief From - - ... Itching, Terrifying Eczema? This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eciema. Tetter, Erysipelas and other terrlfyling conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles, and appli cations of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, with. ut reaching the real seat of the trou ble. But Just because local treatment haa done you no good there is no- rea son to despair, xou eimpiy nave not sought the proper treatment, that Is within, your reach.. You have . the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no matter how unbear able the itching and burning- of the skin, & S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give It a fair trial and be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is an au thority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving; you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost- Write to day, describing your case, to Medical Department, Swift Specific ' Co, .252 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Don't Buy Furs UNTIL YOU COMPARE OUR PRICES We Can, We Will and We Do Save You Money- Midsummer Prices This - Month Only THE SETRIL FUR CO. 405 Morrison St. Phone Marshall 2420 Edward Riley Frank X. Setril Mammoth SHOE S.A.LE UflTIPC ThronRh a typographical UU I IUL vrror the wrong: I Hunt ra tion woi run In onr advertisement Friday morning-. The correct one ia herewith shown. Womeji's Lace Oxfords Black a d Brown Kid, White Buck. akin Military aad French Heels. $2.98 $398 $4.98 In this group are over 3500 pairs newest etyle military and "French heels. Tipped and plain toes. Heavy extension and light-edge sewed solee. Cool and comfortable for '"Jj Sines a a tot; summer wear. Mall Orders Filled. Prepaid. Parcel Post Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. Victor Records Ol'R STOCKS ARK BETTKR "The Store of Service" 18157 1S087 17S5S 17803 17S07 17863 HAWAIIAN RECORDS. Waiu Lulilull March ....Helen Louise-Frank Ferera Kal Mala o ka Maoll Medley March ...Helen Louise-Frank Fer'e'ra Pua Carnation ...Helen Louise-Frank Ferera Maui Aloha One-Step Helen Louise-Frank Ferera Happy Heinle Marrh .."ale K- L,ua and David K. Kalli Maid of Honolulu Pale K. Lua and David K. Kaili The Rosary pai. K. Lua Oloha Oe! (Farewell to Thee).. ..Pale K. Lua and David Kaill Indiana March Pale K. Lua and David K. Kaili Minnehaha Medley Waltz Pale K. Lua. and David K. Kaili Kawaihau Walts Pale K. Lua and DnvlH V Vaill My Hula Love Medley March jraie tk.. jua and David K. Kaili MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Poet and Peasant Overture. Part I Victor Concert Orchestra Poet and Peasant Overture, Part II. .. .Victor Concert Orchestra Gems from Robin Hood, Part I ..Victor Liprht Opera Company Gems from Robin Hood, Part II ..Victor Ligrht Opera Company Gems from "Bohemian Girl," Part I. ..Victor Opera Company Gems from "Bohemian Girl." Part II Viofnr Hnpru rnmn , n i- Lucia Sextet Chi Ml Frena... Victor Opera Company Rlgoletto Quartet Victor Opera Company DANCE RECORDS Kentucky Dream Walts ..Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Velvet Lady Medley Walts... ..Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Monte Cristo, Jr Medley Fox Trot Van Kps Trio Oh. Susie. Behave Medlev One- I Step Van Kps Trio wii, my urar . -Mefl ley r ox 1 roi ...Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra S o m e b o d y's Sweetheart and Good Morning, Judge Med ley One-Step ...Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Katinka Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band Poor Butterfly Fox Trot Victor Military Band GlFJOHKSOHPaAKoCft 149 Sixth, Between Alder and Morrison. PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS. 55068 1S55S 35605 Fat -Mr. -Brown may never fall into the lake again! Did you get a good picture when your burbling friend scrambled ashore? If you used a Kodak, with Eastman ma terials, you probably did. And if we developed and printed the scene you certainly did. (toLUMBIAN. OPTICAL G? FLOYD F. DRpWER. AV.GR.. 14 IXTI-I STREET -rVn.e tar?Kall 819