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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923 RnnY MOT flTFfl iN REGTDR MURDER Attempt to Behead Woman Is Revealed. OFFICIALS ARE SCORED Exhuming Results In Discovery Which Should Have Been De termined Immediately. T?v Chirarn Tribune Leaf cd Wire. NliiW BRUNSWICK, K Sept. 80. A new course in the inveati' Ration of the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir sineer, and the Kev, Edward Wheeler Hall, Episcopal rector, has been opened up by the revelations of the new autopsy, es tablishing that Mrs. Mills was shot, not once, (but three times through the head: that a fourth and appar ently "spent" bullet lacerated her upper lip, and that after death her neck was slashed almost completely around in what appears to have been an attempt to behead her. Amazed by the discoveries In the second examination of Mrs. Mills body, showing' definitely that the officials in charge of the case have been derelict in their duty, the peo ple of New Brunswick were confi dent today that when the body o! Dr. Hall is disinterred Monday or Tuesday, according to present plans the revelations will be equally as startling. No actual autopsy has yet been performed on the rector's body, the finding of but one wound leading the local authorities to deem it unnecessary. Rector's Coat Slashed. Investigating officials admitted today that they axe anxious to learn whether the body of Dr. Hall was also slashed with the knife with which Mrs. Mills was woundetl. A re-examination of the clothing worn by the rector is said to have brought out the fact that there are three slashes in the coat nar the shoulder. Experts are to be cauea to determine whether or not the cuts were made with a knife, or by brambles and briars in the woods, possibly In flight from an assailant. Alatthew Salies, the shabby care taker employed to live as a watch man against thieves and fire on the abandoned Phillip farm where -the bodies were found two weeks ago today, was examined, again today by the prosecutors of Middlesex and Somerset counties. He was ques tioned for more than an hour in the court house, but no hint of the rea son for his re-examination or its results was given, , Mental Deficient Hunted. Those investigating the murders adimitted that for a week detec tives have been try tag- to find a Po-le of weak mentality who has not been seen hereabouts for about two weeks. The man sought had been arrested on a charge of being dangerously irrational at least twice and each time was let go as harmless. He was a night pTowler in Bucclcuch park, where th-e Rev. Mr. Hall dften met Mrs. Mills, and was fond of telling stories of his adventures as a spy upon lovers who sought seclusion. It also was admitted today that the letters in the handwriting of Mrs. Mills found in the breast pocket of Dr. Hall's cot were of more scandalous import than that which was torn up and scattered over the bodies. The letters were described as referring to places where the two had met at various times and of their mutual affection. It is Insisted there is nothing in them "material to the murder," and for the reason that their publication would reflect on the memory of the minister who received them they were withheld. The energetic interest shown by Governor lidwards in the swift so lution of the murders following bis receipt of an appeal from CharlotU Mills, daughter of the slain choir singer, was reflected in the ner.voiw activity of the investigating prose cutors today. Jt was regarded as characteristic of the manner in which the case has been conducted heretofore, however, that the principal business of the morning was to recall Charlotte Mills for Inquiry and "give her a going over, good and plenty," this apparently in resentment of her let ter to the governor. EB V. PRICE VISITS CITY EX-COWPTJXCHEU NOW IIKAD OF TAILORING coxcerx. President of Big Organization De clares Portland AVH1 Be Northwest's Metropolis. Ed V. Price, president of the larg est and mostly widely advertised wholesale tailoring firm in the country, is renewing associations and reviving old memories here. He is stopping at the Hotel Ben eon, on his second visit to Portland since 1873, when he was a school master and cattle-puncher in Ben ton county and when Portland Itself was a town of 2000. He is making an automobile trip from Chicago to Seattle. Chicago is the home of his great manufacturing concern. Mr. Price Saturday had much to say of Oregon, as viewed after 45 years of progress. He said that Portland's admirable highway sys tem signifies that in time it will be come the metropolis of the Pacific northwest. Mr. Price, after his career as a school teacher in Corvallis, became & cow-puncher and later entered a partnership in a cattle venture with John Wild. Mr. Price afterward visited Nevada .and Idaho, at one time serving as a shotgun messen ger for the Wells-Fargo Express company. He broke into the tailor ing business when he became a com mercial traveler for a New York clothing concern. In that position he learned the rudiments of the trade, and after various vicissitudes, succeeded in founding the Kd V. Price company, a concern which now employs 1400 persons and carries on an extensive business In every state of the union. I play most startlingly fits in with the case of Amy K6bsart, the suspicion resting upon Leicester of having compassed her murder, and the sus pected liaison between Leicester and Elizabeth. As long as Elizabeth lived even guarded criticism was dangerous. It required a change of dynasty to re lease even veiled speech. As for flat, open discussion of the mystery of Amy Robsart or any other mur der case of note, it was still quite impossible. Hence Shakespeare's re sort to a drama in which under camouflaged guise Londoners might perceive the real spirit and condi tion of the age. Hamlet is the most brilliant assortment of double-edged language, covert criticism, cutting allusions to contemporary men, women and events, burning scorn, withering irony, to be found in any literature. If xead aright, the play daas and astounds the reader by its keenness, its satire, the stinging lash of its language, its mockery or condemnation of some of the very greatest personages In Elizabethan England. TO BE RECONCILED Victory One of Tears, Says Rich Banker's Wife. PAIN CAUSED BY CASE short of last year's, production and nearly one-third under the custom ary annual requirements, according to statistics prepared by the min istry of agriculture and published today. The rye crop also is insuffi cient, but oats and barley are more abundant than last year. The wheat yield was estimated at 64,000,000 quintals as compared with 98,040,000 last year and the country's normal requirement of 94,000,0.00. This is due to a reduction of frO-0,000 acres in the area planted. Remedial measures already taken include a decree compelling the millers to utilize a larger percentage of wheat grain in flour and pre Hminary purchases abroad already amounting to 7.000,000 quintals These were bought in the United i States and Canada at less than the prices prevailing here. threatening several ranches and considerable acreage of grain v&llev southeast of Cascade. A fire crew of 30 men Is fighting! the blaze and volunteers from among the ranchers in this section have been asked. '1-lflMA HAS PULLMANS ART TO BE EXHIBITED i SHOT, IS REPORT POLICE UNABLE TO FIND TRACE OF VICTIM. Several Arrested as Result of Row In House at 201 Thir teenth Street. Reports that Ralph W. Keppler. formerly a local cigar man, had been shot in the stomach after row in the front yard of a house at 201 Thirteenth street Saturday night led to the arrest of his wife, Mrs. Caroline Klepper, 24. and hr brother. Homer Basil, 29. on charges of being drunk and disorderly. Klep per had not been found at a late hour Saturday night, bu.t the police were looking for him in the vicinity of the shooting, and also were run ning down a report that he had been taken away in a taxicab. J. J. Dwyer, 206 Thirteenth street; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cailacutt, 493 Mil street, and Frank Urquhart told the police that they saw the shooting. The police began looking for a woman named either Gene or Irene, said also to have been at the place. The police declared that both Basil and his sister were too intoxicated to give any coherent account of what had happened. The police traced a taxicab from the Thirteenth-street fiouse to 310 Crosby street, where they found Joe Peacock, 50, and Walter Hutchins, 0, both of whom were said to have been at tbe party, and to have been under the influence of liquor. They were taken to the police station and were undergoing a severe grilling at late hour. Mrs. Calacutt told the police that she had heard the woman who did the shooting declare that she was glad she had shot her husband. This was taken as significant, inasmuch as it was said that Mr. and Mrs. Keppler had separated, although they were not divorced. E L PUN SELLWOOD WANTS TO L'SE BtKN'SIDE STRUCTURE. County Commissioners Asked to Put Question on Ballot at Next Election. Removal of the Burnside bridge to Sellwood was proposed to the county commissioners by various east side clubs Saturday as a, solu tion for the bridge impasse which resulted when the Ross island and Burnside proposals were placed on the November ballot to the exclu sion of the Sellwood project. The plan would involve the transport to Sellwood of the steel portions of the old Burnside structure. The Sellwood community bodies want to place the issue before the voters a the November election. The bridge plans provide for one 250 foot span and two 200-foot spans. No draw or other opening was con- sdered. Henry Blood, consulting engineer who drew the plans, said yesterday that the 1000-fqpt Burn side structure would about serve In crossing the main part of the river. pproaches which might be con structed of piling would cost about 9150,000, he said, together with foun dation work. 710 PASSENGERS SAVED Steamer Kmprcss, o$ Ijedge, lie- ported in Precarious Condition. ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 30. Th passenger steamship Empress, of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, which struck a ledge at Black Point, Bay of Fundy, four miles from this port. In a tog while en route here from Digby, N. S.. last night, was In a precarious-position today. The 710 passengers, including women and children, were brought ashore by the tug Neptune. Captain McDonald and the crew remained aboard. Two tugs failed in efforts to pull the steamer clear of the rocks this morning and arrangements were made to try again later. ASSEMBLY SESSION EMDS Six Non-Permanent Members of League Council Elected. GENEVA, Sept. 30. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The thir.d assembly ot the League ot iNauons adjourned sine die at & o'clock this afternoon. The six non-permanent members of the council of the league were elected today by the assembly. They are Brazil, Spain, Uruguay, Bel gium, Sweden and China. Forty five states voted. It was the first time such an election had been decided on the first ballot. The assembly also adopted the new scheme, for apportionment- of the expenses of the league. HAMLET IN - NEW LIGHT AVriter Believes Shakespeare Cam ouflaged Local Tragedy. It seems strange, so far as I know Shakespearean literature, that no critic has perceived the remarkable applicability of the tragedy of Amy Tlobsart to Hamlet, James Westfall Thompson writes in the North Amer ican Kev lew. The Jansuage of the MUSIC RECEPTION HELD Directors and Faculty of Kllison- AVhlto Conservatory Hofcts. The annual reception of the di rectors and faculty of the Uison WhTte conservatory was held Satur day nigrht in thejdrawing rooms of the school, 654 Kverett street. It was an informal affair. (A musical pro gramme was furnished by Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, the harpist, and six of her pupils, Adeline Stopp, Ruth Osborne, Fiorina Stone. Cath erine Kossman, Margaret Rigga and Jean McCartney, in solos and en semble. Otto Wedemeyer sang . Olive King's dramatic "IsrafeL" As an encore Mr. Wedemeyer sang Grieg's "With a Water Lily." Read The Oregoman classified ads. 3folher of Guy Learns of Decision of Court While Getting Aid . for ill Baby. THREE RIVERS. Que.. Sept. 30 There can never be a reconciliation between herself and James A. Still man, Mrs. Anns U. Stillman said to day on learning of the decision handed down yesterday in Car m el, N. Y., finding her son. Baby Guy Stillman. legitimate, and dismissing charges of miscondust made against her by her husband. Mrs. Stillman received the news of her victory from a correspondent of the Canadian Press as she was hurrying by yacht down the St. Maurice river from the Stiilman camp at 'Grande Anse to summon medical aid for Baby Guy. who was said to be seriously ill at the camp. The correspondent boarded the yacht from a tug and handed Mrs. Stillman news dispatches reporting the finding of the referee's decision. Mrs. Stillman was plainly overcome by emotion. Victory One of Tears. "It is a victory of tears, she said, "for, after all, it was not another Carthage. So much pain for others; my father dead, my family hurt and my children with a marked name, whom I musf help win their place in the world again. I cannot be gay. It is all too deep for joy." Asked if a, reconciliation might be possible, Mrs. Stillman replied: "There is a French word which will be my answer, 'jamais (never). Why "jamais you may ask? Be cause the father of my son is dead; no real father could have hurt him so. It would not be fair. The French said at Verdun, 'lis ne pass eront pas.' It was in this spirit that I waged my battje and it is this spirit that conquers." Tales Declared Stapld. "What do you ntend to do in the case of the agents of Mr. Stillman?" she was asked. "I will leave to my children the duty to deal with them. Stupid tales w;ere imagined to compromise my good name and to hurt me and my children. ' "But, thank God, the simple and loyal people of Quebec cannot be bought against a mother rising in despair to avenge the honor of her son. They thought that by tram pling the body of a . child under their boots they could gag me, but I was upholding the rights of all mothers, and the spirit of the mothers gave me the strength to go through the dirt of the courts and to face the abuses of my perse cutors. The good people of this country have understood that, and the way they stood by me showed they realized that I was not fight ing for myself alone, but that I was rising to protect my son. Many Letters Received. "I have received thousands of let ters from mothers, sending me their most precious encouragement. Mothers of all races and religions have sympathized with me, and few days ago I received a touching letter from the mother superior of the convent of Mount Hope, Sister Catherine, telling me she was pray ing for me every night. 'All mothers understood" that 1 was waging their own battle, to gether with mine, and now the vie tory has been won, the victory of mothers. "Mothers have stood by me be cause maternal love was trying to conquer intrigues. They have stood by me because a mother who does not fight for her child is not worthy of the name of mother. A man who does not acknowledge his own child is an 'outcast. Mr. Stillman is not really as bad as one would think ; he has been ill-advised by bad friends. I wanted to divorce him in Paris many times. I entreated him to part company with that girl, Florence. President of the biggest banking firm of America, he was led like a child by this girl, and he badly neglected his business. He said once, 'All right, ytu may have your divorce.' Everything was set tled between lawyers, but the case was not tried before the courts. Divorce Not to Be Sought. Mrs. Stillman said .that she would not institute divorce proceedings against Mr. Stillman. because by so doing, she caid, he would be able to legitimatize the children of Flor ence Leeds, which would be to the detriment of her own. "1 don't care either to -go back and live with him. " will live for my children. I fought for them. Had it been only for myself, I would now be free of care, and rich, because all kinds of offers were made to me by lawyers of my husband in the way of compromise. But I was-waging the battle of women for the right to live, the fight of mothers for the vindication of their children's rights. Friday, the day on which the ref eree's decision was filed, was the llth birthday anniversary- of her son, Alexander, which was cele brated at the camp. Mrs. Stillman has summoned a physician from New York to attend baby Guy, who was reported to have typhoid fever and a high temperature. 2' CHILD COUPLES WED Boys 1 7 and 1 9 and Girls 1 5 and 16 Years of Ago. VANCOUVER, Wash.,' Sept. 30. (Special.) Miss Alice McGown, 15 year old, and William H. Johnston, 19) of Vernonla, Or, were married here today.1 Both had the written consent .of their mothers for' the wedding.' The irl is a daughter of Mrs. McGowan and the lad is a eon of Mrs. Grace B. Johnston, both of Vernonla. J. Henry Ge-rrish, 17. and Miss Hazel I. Levick. 16. both of Hills boro. Or., were married h,ere today. Their mothers and a dozen other relatives accomp-anied the youthful pair, in addition to the minister. Rev. Robert Gale Kay, Baptist pas tor, who performed the ceremony in the office of the county commissioners. FRENCH WHEAT SHORT 1922 Crop Ifceclared One-third lss Than Needed. PARTS?. Sint- 30. (B thn Asso ciated Press.) France's wheat crop for 19C3 ia more than one-fourth SEPTEMBER CARGO GOOD MONTH'S WHEAT EXPORTS 4,0tl,454 BUSHELS., 100.163 Barrels of flour Worth $528,479 Go Foreign, With Big Lumber Shipments. Wheat exports from Portland for the month ended Saturday were tabulated at approximately 4,091.451 bushels valued at $4,6!6,S74, while there were 106,163 barrels of flour to ro foreign, cleared at $528,179, and lumber shipments to deepwater destinations reached close to 21,150, 000 feet, having; an export appraisal of more than $500,000. ""With the value of general cargo added th maximum foreign business was in excess of what had ben expected. Wheat exports for September of last year reached 4,965,517 bushels and for August of this year they were 1,188,798 bushels, with July's exports figured at 542.257 bushels. Flour exports in August were 62,503 barrels and in July 88,250 barrels. Lumber exports for the correspond ing month last year were 19,333.797 feet and for August this year 17.394, 672 feet and July 16,572.595 feet. The end of the month found about half a dozen grain shtpa in port that will probably be cleared dur ing the first half of October, though their dispatch in one or two in stances may be slower. More car riers are known to have been fixed and one was reported yesterday at 31s 6d, which is a low mark for fl cargo business. The British steamer Indian City was yesterday reported on the way from Cardiff, and hav ing left September 21, it was as sumed that her mission is to work wheat. The railroad car situation as re gards the movement of grain from the country to tidewater is im proved in certain sections and some exporters declared that there will be no delays in a short tine, while others said their deliveries are satisfactory- at present. GRAIN RATE REDUCED Great Xorthern at Seattle Follows Milwaukee's Example. SEATTLE, "Wash, Sept. 30. A re duced rate on grain for export from Montana through Fuget sound, an nounced yesterday by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, was met today by the Great Northern railway. Officials of the Northern Pacific railway said that their line had not acted on the matter. Montana Has Big Fire. GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept. 30 Fire burning in scrub timber and bfush over an area of 300(f acres is Water Colors and Photographic Work Make Cp Fine Display. An exhibition of water color painting and photographic art work will be held this week at the studio borne of C. Ford Richardson, Art eliff, situated on tiie Milwaukle highway, just before crossing the bridge into the town of Milwaukle. The water colors are the work of J. Marion Crook, fellow of the Royal salon of London. England, who has exhibited in Portland andnotably at the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The exhibition Is open to the pub lie between the hours of 19 A. M. and 4 P. M. and T P. M. to P. M and continuing all week. EATING HOUSE IS MOVED Oyster Loaf Now Installed In I tit ew Quarters. The Oyer Loaf restaurant, for merly at 90 Broadway, is now in stalled in its new location at (ft Broadway. . Extensive iemodeling of the new location and the installation of an entire new front was completed last week. This work cost n the neigh borhood of $35,000, according to Gus Sundeleaf, the proprietor. The remodeling work waa de signed by Sutton & Whitney, archi tects. Wegman & Son were the contractors. BODY FOUND IN CABIN Fred J. Sheldon Kills Self at Wauna, Or. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Fred J. Sheldon, an employe of the Crossett Western Lumber company at Wauna. Or., sommitted suicide last Tuesday by shooting himself in the right temple. His body was found in his cabin this af ternoon. Beside the body was a note dated September 26 in which Sheldon announced his Intention to kill himself. Sheldon was abot 45 years of age and his only known relative Is a niece. Miss Bertha Hale of Seattle. 1600 CHICKENS BURNED Fire on Poultry Farm Results in Jxss ot Many Fouls. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.) An unusually heavy fire loss is reported by John Burrl, one of the largest chicken and egg producers In the Winlock section, when his poultry house burned. He lost 1000 laying hens and 600 fine pwilets that soon would have been laying, as well as tons of straw and feed for the winter. The loss, was partly covered by insurance. HEARST LOYAL TO PARTY Support Fledged to Democratic Ticket This Fall. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. William R. Hearst announced tonight that he would support the democratic Bt4te ticket. The ticket is headed by Alfred K. Smith, for governor. Kings Royal Vanilla delicious desserts. A dv. VESTIBIXED TKAIX OPER ATES ON GOVERNMENT ROAD. Eight Store Both Sourdoughs and Indians Take Readily to Slodern Means of Transportation. ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Almost to the Arctic circle, a vestibuled Pull- I man train tha farthest north Pull-i man in the world is being operat ed over the United States govern ment railroad from Seward and Anchorage, on the. coast, to Fair- j banks and Nenana, in the interior. Operation of the Pullmans brings the eld Alaska of tl.e gold stampede days in direct touch with a new Alaska in which modern methods of transportation1 take the place of the old form of "mushing" over snow trails with dog team or pol ing boats on wild rivers. Sourdoughs have taken kindly to the Pullmans and even the native Indian wlll'give up the equivalent of a prime beaver for a chance to climb into a bert:i. When this hap pens, bowtver, the negro, porter is beset with uneasiness, for an Indian In close proximity often Is an ex perience the average whit mil does not desire to repeat. Some of the cld-timers who have not seen sleeping cars for 20 years find it hard to answer the formali ties of Pullman travel. For in stanc, some grizzled musher steps aboard at a way station with his Dutch socks and boots soaking wet. For years it has been his custom at the roadhouses to hang his socks on the stove overnight. . To satisfy his patrons, the porter has a little wire hung over a heater in the day coach, where ho dries out the pedal adorn ment of the passengers. On the trail is a buffet diner, pre sided over by the veteran J. Casey McDonald, who has packed hi blankets from the Rio Grande to the Yukon. At eating time the row of stools is always filled and before each place a menu announces the following dishes and prices: Cantaloupe, 50c; apple sauce, 25c; stewed prunes, 25c; grapefruit, S.1e; eggs, boiled, shirred or fried, 75c: bacon and eggs, $1; corned beef hash with poached egg, $1: break fast bacon, 1; toadt, 20c: coffee, 15c; bottle of milk, 25c: roast pork, fl, and moose, mountain sheep or cari bou. fl.i.0. At first a newcomer, revises his appetite and visions of a big meal vanish. When he finds, however, that the train prices are only 25 per cent- higher than in the average Alaska restaurant, he realizes that they are reasonable. Wiley B. Allen Co. 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison Superior Service London Most Dirty City. LONDON London leads the world in fog, smoke and soot. During a single month, according to the de partment of health. 47 tons of dirt were dumped from the air upon the unsuspecting heads of the populace. t Of this mass approximately 27 V4 tons were soluble and 10 Vi tons were insoluble and consisted of tar, car bon and grit. Ixndon Is no nice place for white collars, straw hats. Palm Beach suits or lig-ht-colored gown. These soon assume a black hue which even the laundries find it difficult to remove. Hatmakers are vercomfag the dirt by making this summer's straw hats a deep black. One Farmer Is In Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C. Represen tative John D. Clarke of New York is the only farm'er congressman in Washington. He says there's money In it if you only know how. . MM Jil WA J I lip liiiiyavjp !lll111tlP1l'"l1111inillW i''filll!llffll!llilUlP'liliI M l ill 111 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 M II 1 1 I I 1 1 1 M ll 1 1 b1f ( f7rv ' M I il 1 1 iilV 1, ""1 f I n't .?J IA m - miiiiii Sound Jldifice: "Open a. checking account, Mrs. Jones, and hereafter draw your check in pay ment of all your accounts and then you are certain of a receipt in the form o your returned check, endorsed by the person or firm receiving the money. Such a record is indisputable evidence in your favor." Let us explain in full to you the con venience of a checking account. . T HE 'NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BAN rv PORTLAND OREGON Miami iinmmiiiiiiiiiii :iiiiiiiiiiii(((i!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiQ! NEW OCTOBER VICTOR RECORDS Here is the complete list of these newest releases we have them all: POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC 88638 Salvator Rosa Mia piccirella (My Littfe Girl) Caruso fl.7B 66077 Manon II Sojrno (The Dream) Tito Schip 1.35 66087 The Little Shawl of Blue Werrerrath 1.25 66092 Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) .. .Galli-Curci 15 74744 Herodiade Vision Fugitive (Fleeting Vision) De Luc 1.75 88660 Ernani O de' verd' annl miei (Oh Bright and Fleeting Shadow) RuiTo 1.78 " MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 66085 Minuet, Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff 1.23 74771 Symphonic Espagnole Andante, Violin Solo Mischa Elman 1.75 74772 Walkure Ride of the Valykrics, Piano Solo Oltra Samaroff 1.7o 66049 Reverie, Violincello Solo liana Kindler 1.25 66086 Valse Sentimentale, Violin- Solo Erik Morini 1.25 18927 Seiniramide Overture Part 1 Victor Symphony Orchestra Semiramide Overture Part 2 ... Victor Symphony Orchestra .7a 35717 Traviata Prelude... Victor Symphony Orchestra Casse Noisette Valse des Fleurs Victor Symphony Orchestra. 1.C5 18929 Keeping Step with the Union March Sousa's Band Gallant Seventh March Sousa'a Band .75 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS 45323 Little Coon's Prayer Olive Kline Wonderland of Dreams Olive Kline-Elbie Baker 1.00 43323 Becky Is Back in the Ballet ....Fanny Brice Sheik of Avenue A Fanny Price 18930 My Buddy Henry Burr Down Old Virginia Way Edna Brown-Henry Burr .73 18934 Only a Smile John Steel My Marhree's Lullaby Charles Harrison .75 18935 Dixie Highway t Aileen Stanley My Cradle Melody Teerlcss Quartet .75 OLD AMERICAN SONGS 45324 I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair Lambert Murphy My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free Lambert Murphy 1.00 DANCE RECORDS 18931 Don't Bring Me Posies Medley Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago On the Alamo Fox Trot , Benson Orchcbtra of Chicago ..j 18932 Struttin' at the Strutters' Ball Zez Confrey and His Orchestra The -French Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra .73 18933 Why Should 1 Cry Over You? Fox Trot The Virginians Blue, Fox Trot The Virginians .75 18936 Can You Foriret? Fox Trot...Club Royal Orchestra Two Little Wooden Shoes, Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra .73 18937 Truly, Fox Trot .' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Birdie A Sweety-Tweety Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago .75 18938 Say It While Dancing, Fox Trot Benson Orches-tra of Chicago I'm Just Wild About Harry Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra .75 18939 Coal Black Mammy. Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra , Tricks, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra .73 COURTEOUS DEMONSTRATIONS MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENT It you cannot come in. we will gladly send them to you. Telephone Main 6723 or sign and mail this ad. Name Address. 148 Fifth Stret, Near Morrison. Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento ' San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego. Plan ft3ow for Winter csssss Comfort away and it's time to think about winter warmth and comfort. Whether yoa are building a new house or replac ing an out-of-date furnace or stoves, the Sibloco can be depended upon to beat your home effec tively and very economically. No. 1 Sibloco Pipeless Furnace costs but $79.60, fully guaranteed. See your local dealer or write direct to the manufac turer. SILVERTON BLOW PIPE C0 Silvcrton. Oretfon PbooeWalnutaiOI ( T Woodruff A ntkwizii DIt EASTMAN russr FURNACE