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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
2 THE MOIiNIXG OREGONIAJf. SATUBDAY. APRIL 1, 1922 rtw t FREE STATE BILL 01 STATUTE BOOK New Agreement on Unity Also Achieved. DAY'S WORK IS NOTABLE Mr. Clinrehill Begs House of Com mons 3fot to Indulge in Op timistic Delusions. LONDON. March 31. (By the Asso ciated.) Troubled Irish history today entered a new phase with the double achievement ot the free state bill safely reaching the statute book, and the conclusion of the agreement oe tween ths north and the south and the imperial government opening a better DrosDect for eventual Irish unitv. If Premier Lloyd George was the hero of the Irish treaty. Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, admittedly Is the hero of Thursday's agreement. Mr. Churchill has been the recipient of universal tributes of praise and admiration, be ginning with Joseph Devlin's speech in the house of commons Thursday evening, ea mainly responsible for bringing the opposing parties in Ireland-together in a conference which had such speedy results. Austen Chamberlain, in a speech de livered tonight in Birmingham, joined in the chorus of plaudits when he taid of the colonial secretary: "Mr. Churchill displayed patience and parliamentary skill which places him right in the forefront of the par liamentary leaders." Warning voices, however, are heard in the press, especially in Belfast, and Mr. Churchill himself in the house of commons today begged the house not to indulgu in optimistic delusions; but on the whole the disposition seems to be to -.ake a hopeful view of the situation. In Dublin today the sign ing of the agreement was received with great rejoicing. ADMIRALTY SniP IS RAIDED Cargo of Explosives Is Seized and Hidden in Unknown Place. LONDON, March 31. Raiders today seized the cargo of explosives, chiefly gelignite aboard an admiralty ship off the Irish coast and stowed it safely in some unknown place, according to a dispatch to the London Times from Cork. The movement of large numbers of motor lorries, which were comman deered in Cork Wednesday and driven to an unknown destination, is not ex plained as being a part of the coup to intercept the admiralty vessel, which was due to leave Cork Wednes-1 clay for Rocky island with a cargo, understood to have consisted mainly of gelignite, which was to have been transported to England. More than 100 lorries were seen . Wednesday going in the direction of Youghal. Trees were being felled behind them across the roads, prob ably to prevent pursuit. The be lief was expressed that the seizure of the lorries was made by republi cans. As a part of the plan, a tugboat - lying at the Deepwater quay, Queens town, was seized by raiders. Her "captain was ashore and the crew ap parently intimidated. The tugboat, It eeems, follow.ed the ordnance ship until Bally-cotton, was reached when it overhauled and captured her and transferred the cargo to the lorries which had arrived at Ballyeotton from Cork. The lorries were returned to Cork on Thursday and restored to their owners Meantime the naval officials at Queenstown learned what had hap pened and cent the sloop Heather and other craft to investigate. They found the ordnance ship and the tug, but not until the cargo had been taken from the former. BOMB THROWS AT HOME Three Children and Laborer Are Injured in Explosion. BELFAST, March 31. (By the As sociated Press.) A bomb thrown to night at the home of a laborer named .Donnelly killed Donnelly's 3-year-old son, critically wounded a son 12 years old and also injured a daughter 11 years old and Donnelly himself. Special Constable Hall, who was shot Thursday, died in the hospital today. Secret Mobilization Ordered. LONDON, March 31. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Belfast to day said the republican , committee nad ordered a secret mobilization of the republicans section of the Irish republicans for Sunday, possibly with the intention of violent action. The dispatch added that the provisional government has issued, a warning to the men. A Irish Troops Are Called. DUBLIN. March 31. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A proclamation has been issued at Irish republican army headquarters: urging the men to "stand by the government set up by the Irish people." It requested loyal officers and men to report at any one of six brigade, divisional or battalion headquarters named prior to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. BANNER YEAR IS ASSURED (Continued From Firat Page.) frame of mind. A year or two ago there were scarcely any requests of this kind being taken to the city hall Strongly improved business con ditions are reported by the Portland Gas & Coke company by John E. Hartog, sales manager, who said yesterday that the new service con nections thus far this year have ex ceeded last year's record by 14. S per cent. People Feelingr Better. "There is also a remarkable in crease in the sales of appliances which we handle," said Mr. Hartog. "People are feeling better. They are buying heating equipment, for ex ample, at a time when they do not usually think in that direction. Heat ers, washing machines, etc., are being bought now much more actively than a few weeks or even one week ago." Mr. Hartog was in conference yes terday with representatives of the Meier & Frank company, Olds, Wort man & King, Jenning & Sons, Powers and Gevurtz regarding national gat appliance week, to be held here April 17-23, and he reported - them all as agreeing that business in their lines was better. The Portland Railway, Lisrht & Power company's service connections to new customers reveal another very satisfactory indication of generally Improved business. Figures furnished by the department In charge reveal an Interesting condition. In January, 1921, new service connections were 367 and in January, 1922, 427; in Feb ruary, 1921. 278, and in February. 1922, 432; in March, 1921, 296, and in March, 1922, 5S5. Earnings Declared Fair. This company is also experiencing Increased sales in electric ranges, etc.. and its earnings are quite satis factory. Its expenditures for ex tensions, betterments, repairs and eeneral Improvements this year will be 'ery large, running into millions. The Northwestern Electric com pany's business is showing a fine growth, according to official figures given out yesterday. Its revenues for the past 12 months exceeded those of the corresponding period by 13.9 WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Anti-Saloon league attacked by Shields for seeking to in fluence the selection of dry judges. Debated) the bill creating 19 additional judicial positions without a vote being reached. Calder offered resolution which went over until tomor row providing for investigation of conditions in the bituminous coal industry. House. r Passed bill authorizing appro priation of J17,00.0,000 for hospi talization. Chairman Nolan of labor com mittee announced that coal mine operators would be heard by his committee next week. Director Forbes of veterans' bureau criticised on floor by Representative Bland, repub lican, Indiana, as not being a responsible head. per cent. It burned 116,000 tons of mill refuse last year, producing 439 000,000 pounds of steam for downtown heating and other consumers. It also consumed 91,000 barrels of oil. Addi tional heating space contracted fo during the 12 months amounted to 3,206,000 cubic feet. To supply the householders who be came patrons of the company durinj the year 578,000 feet of underground cables and overhead wires were in stalled, in round numbers, a little more than 100 miles of feeders. This wiring supplies 2540 new homes and commercial houses with light, power and heat' and an additional connected load of 4255 kilowatts of energy Heat rates were reduced slightly, but the year's revenue was in excess of that of the preceding year by S5 per cent. MIKES RESUME ACTIVITY BUTTE PROPERTIES LOXG IDLE TO OPERATE TODAY. More Than 9000 Men on Payroll of District Nevada Miners Also Returning to Work. BUTTE, Mont, March 31. The Ana conda and High Ore mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining company will resume operations tomorrow Both properties have been shut down for about two years. John Gillie, general manager of mines of the Ana conda company, in a statement an nouncing that the Butte Relief asso ciation was closing its offices today and that its mission had been filled, said that more men were employed in the Butte district than at the time of the general shutdown a year ago. With the Anaconda and High Ore working an average crew, more than 9000 men will be on the mine pay rolls in the district. NEW YORK, March 31. Resump tion cf operations at the Utah, Ray, Chino and Nevada consolidated mines will begin tomorrow, Gaid a state ment issued today by Charles Hayden, chairman of the finance committee of the companies. He said that telegraphic instruc tions had been forwarded to the managers to that effect. Production at first will be on a small scale, but will be gradually increased to 50 per cent of capacity. E TUNNEL IS BEGUN NEW JERSEY AND NEW YORK ARE TO BE LINKED. Gigantic Engineering Undertaking to Cost $28,000,000 Vehi cles to Be Accommodated. NEW TORK, March 31. A group of men stood in drizzling rain today, and, without ostentation, quietly be gan actual, work on the gigantic en gineering undertaking which will connect New Jersey and New Tork with a vehicular tunnel beneath the Hudson river. The tunnel will cost $28,000,000, but the only ceremony today came when Clifford M. Holland, chief engineer for the commission, drove his pick into earth at Canal and West streets while about 50 other officials of the commission and contracting firm watched him. The excavation he started will be the site of a power house which will supply the current needed for actual underwater construction. The tunnel will be 9250 feet in length, afford a roadway 20 feet wide and will accommodate 3800 vehicles every hour. The tunnel will be fin ished in 1925. The contract for the tunnel was sierned yesterday by Booth & Flynn Ltd., contractors, and New Jersey and New York commissions. . 700 FRENCH CASUALTIES Tribesmen Make Surprise Attack on Columns in Morocco. LONDON, March 31. Seven hundred men belonging to two French col umns have been killed or wounded in a surprise attack by tribesmen in the Moulouya valley of French Morocco. This was reported by a dispatch to the London Times from Huelva, Spain, dated Thursday, quoting pri vate advices received from the El Araish, Morocco, wireless station. Policeman Gets Revenge. ALAMEDA, Cal., March 31. Re venge is sweet, even in the police de partment. A month ago Policeman Stanley Loveland was arrested by Po liceman George Gray for speeding in his automobile. Today as Loveland drove his car discreetly through town he saw Gray whiz by him on a motor cycle. Loveland stepped on the gas ana low Gray faces the same kind of a charge that he put against Loveland. To Care a Cold In On Day Take Taxative BROMO QUININE tablets. Ths genuine bears the signature of B. W. FRANCE ANSWERS U. S. CLAIMS NOTE AH Demands Yielded, Says American Paris Embassy. FRENCH STAND DIFFERENT Communication Called Only Ac knowledgment of Letter Re ceived Last AVeek. PARIS, March 31. France today sent a preliminary reply to the Amer ican note on payment of cost of American Rhineland occupation. The American note was sent last week to the governments of Great Britain France, Italy, Belgium and Japan. The French foreign office charac terized the note as a mere acknowl edgment of the American communica tion. The American embassy, how ever, considered the note a full ac ceptance of the claims as set forth in the American note. Referring to published articles pur porting to give the substance of the ailied reply to the American note, the Temps today said the reply, which will be made jointly by the allies, has not been drawn up. France, however. did not to wish await the framing of this note before sending an acknowl edgement of receipt of the American communication, added the Temps, and took occasion in making this acknowl edgement to recognize once more the right of the United States to be reim bursed for its expenses. The reparations commission today approved the Wiesbaden agreements for German reparations in kind, signed by Louis Loucheur for France, and Dr. Walter Rathenau for Germany last October, the commission, how ever, making reservations, chiefly re garding the rights of the powers not represented on the commission. The Franco-German agreement, signed in Berlin March 15 by Con troller Gillett, also was approved with modifications to meet those suggested In the proposition made by M. Bemel mans, Belgian member of the commis sion. The commission has not ratified the Bemelmans proposition, pending a number of changes which M. Bemel mans is going to Berlin to effect. The Bemelmans proposition, as originally outlined in February, con templated a revision of the Wiesbaden agreement, so that, among other things, Ffance and Belgium might deal directly with German firms for supplying materials rather than deal through the foreign office. The sup plying of machinery and railroad ma terial to Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Rou mania and Czecho-Slovakia by Ger many also was contemplated. FRENCH REPLY PRELIMINARY Text to Be Kept Secret Until Re lease Is Obtained. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31. (By the Associated Press.) Govern ment officials, after considering the reply of France to the American note on payment of costs of American Rhineland occupation, said today that further communication on the subject might be expected. The French reply was said to be of a preliminary nature and details of the position ' taken by France were not disclosed, officials' explaining they could not do eo until the French government had authorized publica tion of the note. This authorization, the state department was seeking today. Officials indicated that the French note now would be followed by sim ilar notes from the governments of Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and Japan, replying to the identic notes addressed them last week when the communication to the French govern ment was delivered. HAWAII PLEASES VISITORS (Continued From Firat Page.) mer rises with bowed head, hands at his sides, to toss back his black hair and pop another prize into his mouth. until the cheeks of the fortunate bulge with silver. It is true there are sharks, huge fellows, in Hawaiian waters, but none has ever lunged at a swimmer. To the native diver, the lean Kanaka youth of the harbor, diving for coins is a venture ideal ized profit without peril or invest ment. Oahu, as all the sisterhood in every month of the year, is crowned with flaming flowers. Four hours ashore in a warm rain that forbade' explora tion sufficed to afford, from an auto mobile, a dazed impression of amazing and exotic fecundity. Strong Soil Alive. The strong soil is itself alive and amorous and insistent not only upon luxuriance of foliage but upon great blooms and splashes of color on vines of giant honeysuckle burdened to drooping, on trees that are one blaze of scarlet,1 on heavy grasses of wet green, rank as the marshlands of home, one bearing palm and papia and pineapple. There is a presence over the land which weighs to drowsiness but not depression, a palpable influence un seen yet insistent. So lovely is Ha waii that you will understand, when you have seen, just why it is that men return, and why it is that all her songs are dreamily plaintive, and why aloha never means good-bye not quite. And you will hate, or at the least despise, that touch of alien com mercialism which hawked the lei for sale. In old. days the necklace of flowers was a garland of unashamed and simple affection, the symbol of a friendship which grieved departure, the expression of a poetry nativj and innate. The tourist buys this custom for a quarter or so. The spirit of the lei is fled. Julita swears like any gamin and goes to dance a spectacle at Tokio. Fall Prize Exhibit. In the island of Oahu, as we divert the stranger to Multnomah falls, the hosDitable citizen will drive his cnat to the Pali, an hour's ride from Honoi lulu. Through a twisted jungle, by sleepy plantation and dairy, the paved road climbs gently upward. To the right rises a range of volcanic hills, bare and ruddy and precipitous, their flanks scored by leaping streams. Mynah birds, the island equivalent of the robin, potter along the way or take flight with a flash of the white wing-bar. Abruptly one aces a striving wind across the island and halts at the crest of the Pali, where the fire cliffs drop away in a straight plunge to the fields at their feet. A step forward would send your body hurtling down to lie quietly, hundreds of feet below, on the lush meadow or the red rocks. As many a time of old. Drram of Conquest Recalled. Kamehameha was lord of all the islands save of Oahu and one other. Where there was no game at hand but the gray rat of the country, now vanished, his young men tested their spears on human targets and achieved deadly prof iciency. It irked his pride, which kings will understand, to feel that a single rood of these lands the world to him did not acclaim his tyranny. A consolidated Hawaii, often he argued, would go on to progress and happiness, though necessarily un der his rule. One for all and all for one, and that one Kamehameha. By force of arms, the precision of spears, he had proved hi logic upon the heads and bodies of sundry dissenters, and to stubborn Oahu, still withstanding him, he sent his ultimatum of union or subjection by war. A stiff-necked people, the Oahuans. There was in them a flame that has meant much to mankind, and which, though blown out, kindles again and persists. Th tragedies of history are those alone wherein tyranny has seemed to quench this fire. JBiK Battle Described. With many warriors and many ca noes, Kamehameha Game to Oahu. Tradition says that in the two armies, which met on Kaikiki beach and fought inland, there were not lea than 4000 spearmen. Defender and foeman died In the white breakers and littered the sands with their bod ies, but ever the invaders pressed back the regiment of patriots. Inland they pressed them, up the long gorge to the precipice, and though the tropic slope was strewn with Oahuans who took their wounds in the breast, Kamehameha forced them to the verge of the Pali, penned them in a hemi sphere of spears and gave them death to drink. Fighting to the last man, they were thrust over the cliff, so that none remained to fight. At the foot of the Pali lay a thousand slain. The tyrant was master of their country and their kin. Poor lads, gallant fellows, slaughtered so long ago ... in strife against an ego. War varies not at all in Its causations, whether its warriors are white or brown or yel low or black. Other elements may intrude to cloud the motive, but back of it all is ever an ego, a dominant, insistent will to war. Tourists Buy Lels. None sang "Aloha" as the ship swung 'out to sea, with Honolulu tossed like a handful of jewels in the lap of night. Leis were on every neck, for the most part purchased from the native vendors, who shuttled through the throng at departure. In deed, if we had a parting word from Oahu, one that stamped itself upon memory, it was the bibulous contri bution of a stranger on the dock, who called across the widening water, -i-tot aog:- Jet Hawaii herself is Aloha and needs no singer. "A green isle in the sea." (To Be Concluded.) JAPANESE TO JOIN IN FAIR Julius Ij. Meier to Seek Official Approval at Tokio. . BY BEN HUR LAMPMAN. YOKOHAMA, March 11. From the moment that representatives of the Oregon 1925 exposition landed on Japanese soil, at this port, assurances that Japan will unquestionably join in the first great world's fair since peace have been everywhere encoun tered. Official approval of this sent! ment, manifest among both foreign and native residents of Yokohama, will be sought at Tokio by Julius L. Meier, chairman of the executive board of the exposition and commis sioner bearing invitations for inter national participation. The Japanese are cognizant of the material as well as cultural gains that would be derived from such an assembly. Already engaged in an ex tensive commerce with the Pacific northwest, her merchants and finan ciers clearly perceive the greater benefits that must accrue to them from an enterprise that will stimu late further trade relations. Into this harbor each week, the same waters that witnessed the, arrival of Commo dore Perry arrft the awakenin of the hermit nation, steam not less than three ships from Portland port, freighted with grain and lumber wheat from the Pendleton plains and the Inland Empire, ponderous squares from the fir forests of Oregon. Port land to the local business man occu pies a very -definite and important place on the map. 517.0D0.D00 BILL PASSED MORE HOSPITAL FACILITIES FOR VETERANS VOTED. Measure Now Goes to Senate. Amendment to Increase Sum . to 35 Million Beaten. WASHINGTON, D.- C, March 31. An appropriation of $17,000,000 to be used in providing additional hospital facilities for war veterans would be authorized by a bill passed late today by tne nouse without a record vote. The measure now goes to the senate. By a viva voce vote the house re jected an amendment by Representa tive Kindred, democrat. New York, to increase the appropriation to $35, 000,000. The bill, drafted by Chairman Langley of public buildings and grounds committee, would place the director of the veterans bureau in charge of all activities which would grow out of passage of the measure, including selection of sites, plans for new buildings and for the remodel ing of existing structures designated to be converted into hospitals, and construction work. After an up and down fight the house rejected by a record vote of 167 to 137 an amendment by Chair man Madden of the appropriations committee, which would have placed exepnditures of the fund carried in the bill in the hands of the presi dent with authority to designate whatever government agency he saw fit to supervise the planning of ad- ids Wanted Home for Sale for Removal Two-story duplex house, with 16 rooms, N. E. corner 16th and Yamhill; good condi tion. Mail Bids to Oscar J. Closset & Co. 511 Lewis Bldg. I TP i '1 113 IWYOICIVO U SACRED SONGS AND CHORUSES Messe Solennelle Crucifixus (Crucified to Save U) Hosanna t The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done Our Lord is Risen From the Dead God So Loved the World (from "The Crucifixion") Christ the Lord is Risen Today LULLABIES AND MEMORY SONGS Cradle Song If I Forget Rock-a-Bye Baby My Trundle Bed Carolina Rolling Stone There's Silver in Your Hair LOVE SONGS AND SERENADES Teresita Mia (My Teresita) Someone Worth While Tell Me, Daisy Song of Love Serenade April Showers Leave Me With a Smila MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS Eili, Eili Violin Nocturne (Borodin) Arabian Melody Don Pasquale Don Pasquale Spring Song DANCE, COMEDY AND INSTRUMENTAL I'm An Indian Oh, How I Hate That Fellow Nathan Hortense Medley Fox Trot Never Mind Fox Trot Wanna Fox Trot Club Koyal Orchestra She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Cutie Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Lonesome Hours Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Three O'clock in the Morning Waltz Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Lola Lo Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Say, Persianna, Say Victor Arden-Phil Ohman I've Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He's Coming Back Bines Victor Arden-Phil Ohman Virginia Blues Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Venetian Love Boat Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago MELODIOUS OPERATIC AND CONCERT Variations on a Mozart Air "Ah ! vous dirais-je maman?" Amelita Galli-Curci Ernani Lo vedremo, o veglio audace (I Will Prove, Audacious Greybeard) Titta Ruffo "Victor Talking Machine ditional work. hospitals and construction Jury Called to Reconvene. ROSEBURG, Or.. March 31. (Spe cial.) J. W. Hamilton, circuit judge, has issued a call for the jury chosen for the February terra of circuit court to reconvene on April 17. The Febru ary term was interrupted by the in fluenza epidemic, causing- a postpont ment. The jury was excused subject iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii; Hazelwood j 1 Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 E 1 "Do It Again," from the E "French Doll" E George Gershwin E E 2 (a)"Valse Lente" E Leo Delibes (b) "Pizzicato Polka" E 3 Selection, "The Rose of E Algeria"...Victor Herbert E 4 "Kish-Ma-Hani," Persian Flower Dance E ..... Rudolf o Guarda S 5 "Deep in Your Eyes"... E Victor Jacobi E q (a) "Romance" E E A. Rubenstein E E (b) "Madrigale E A. Simonetti 7 "Angel Child" r: Price and Davis 8Waltz, "Love Me" J. A. Zamecnic 1 Washington St. Hazelwood E CONFECTIONERY AND E RESTAURANT j oca WASHINGTON STREET i ! Near Tenth Siiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiuiiiin Whatever your musical preference may be there are numbers that will appeal to you in the following list of new Victor Records. We have listed these new records under classified headings, bringing together selections of similar musical appeal and indicating in a general way the kind of music that each record affords. Violoncello (Melodie Arabe) Overture Part I Overture Part II (Mendelssohn) Violin to call. Cases left over from Febru ary will be heard and several criminal trials taken up. SEE THE WESTINGH0USE "B" Radio Battery a real storage battery, built according to the latest Westinghouse design and em bodying all of the features such as rechargeability and indefinite life that make a storage battery ideal for radio work. PRICE COMPLETE $9.75 On Display Saturday STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. Sixth and Oak Sts. JACKSON-BISCHOFF, INC. Distributors 88 Tenth St. Portland .Radio .Fans Enrico Marcel Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Sophie Braslau Ernestine Schumann-Heinle Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw ' Charles Hart . Emilio De Gogorza Edward Johnson Reinald Werrenrath Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Charles Harrison Mischa Flonzaley Hans Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Efrem Zimbalist Fanny Fanny All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Company, Camden.&J. U. of O. STUDENTS SPECIAL TRAIN TO EUGENE 4:40 P. M. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Leave North Bank Station. ... 4:40 P. M. Leave Jefferson-Street Station 4:50 P. M. Arrive Eugene 8:30 P. M. REG l I. ATI DAILY TRAINS Leave Jtffenioii-St, Arrive MtalloB Kutrae North Bank Statloa 6:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 6:45 A. 8:45 A. 2:20 P. 5:00 P. Passengers received at North Bank Station, Tenth and SUrk streets, Seward Hotel, Salmon street at Fifth and Second ts., and Jefferson street station. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. ANNOUNCEMENT DICKER DANCK EVFKlf SATUR DAY NIGHT. THE I-A KRANCK AT CORBETT. On Columbia Hlukwaj. A Delicious Dinner, I.SO 1'cr Plate. Snappy Mualc 0i3O f. M. TO 3 A. M. Number Sire Price 87335 10 $1.25 Caruso Journet 74735 12 10 1.75 Quartet 1 18860 .75 Quartet Quartet Quartet ,18873 10 .75 66035 10 1.25 87337 10 1.25 45302 10 1.00 18869 10 .75 66033 10 1.25 66029 10 1.25 66032 10 1.25 '45304 10 1.00 18862 10 .75 4 74732 12 1.7S 74733 12 1.75 66026 10 1.25 66030 10 1.25 66031 10 1.25 66034 10 1.25 '45303 10 1.00 '18863 10 .75 18864 10 .75 '18865 10 .75 '18866 10 .75 '18867 10 .75 '18868 10 .75 4 74734 12 1.75 87336 10 1.25 Quartet Elman Quartet Kindler Brice Brice M. M. M. M. 10:50 A. 12:25 P. 6:45 P. 8:55 P. M. M. M. M. LETTERHEAD GOOD GltlDK Will IK riOM) S'xll: too n.no, $4.00 tr IOOO; $ for 2000. Knvelopi w, $4.00 per 1 ' (6."o for 1000. '. i). l. or ioM ! prepaid if ( Hh with order. I MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. I ll O. Bx TAIOMA, AI 1