The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

..tt. ctivtmv rrr?rLr-rr -w TrT?TT A VTV OfTrnTVER
VANCOUVER POST
WILL BE RETAINED
Major-General Wofcd Puts to
Flight Rumors of Removal
... or Abandonment. '
BRIGADE POST DISCUSSED
I!
16,009 Men Could Be Accommodat
ed Portland Committee Presents
Brief for Establishment of
Brigade Post.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Oct. 12. (Special.) Major - General
Leonard "Wood, chief of staff of the
t United States Army, Is an honored
! guest of Brigadier-General Marion P.
( Maus. commanding officer of the De
partment of the Columbia. He arrived
I early today and he will not leave until
Monday, or possibly Tuesday night.
' With a view of looking over the
Pacific Northwest, and setting informa
t tion first hand of what the Govern-
ment has and what is needed. General
; Wood started on his present trip Sep
i tember 24. Dismissing all reports con-
! cernlng the removal of this post, or
the abandonment of It, as Idle gossip,
General Wood made free the minds of
' i those who had believed tnese rumors.
M While General Wood could not at
: this time say anything definite con-
, cernlng what will be done about tne
establishment of a brigade post here.
he said much In favor of it, and nothing
, in its disfavor.
j "There is land enough here to ae-
commodate 10,000 troops.' he said today,
"If properly quartered In the most
; modern quarters. There is ample room
' here for a brigade post, and no need
' of more land if this is cleared.
Garrisoaa Mill Be laerenaed.
"It Is the plan of the War Depart
j ment to augment the garrisons of the
. Northwest. There are now all too few
soldiers here, and to work out present
plans will require years. The whole
5 matter will be taken up by the gen
i eral staff this Winter in Washington
I with the hope that Congress will make
I it possible to carry them out."
. some time ago, several Army sur
geons visited this post and made re
ports concerning the health of the
troops. It Is understood that of the
15 men said to hav tuberculosis but
one bad the disease. Regarding this.
General Wood said: "The health of
the troops in this department is un
usually good, as shown by the records.
M Th pnnrta ft flnwHfl.Hst at flnr hos
1 oltal at Fort Bayard. New Mexico,
where tuberculosis suspects are sent,
ij prove conclusively that the charges
' against Vancouver Barracks are not
M justified."
!i . Sokool Boys Shoald Be Trained.
; General Wood would very much de
H sire to see simple military Instruction
! given more generally in the public
; schools, and declared today that the
function of the Army officer should
. be that of a teacher. He does not
favor long-time enlistments, but pre
j fers to have ten men each serve one
j enlistment of three years than to have
! one man serve 30 years. .
I "The best way to make our officers
efficient is to keep them bUBy." added
.' the General, "and we would keep thera
busy teaching young men the eleraen
, tary principles' of warfare, so that in
I case of a sudden need they could
enlist and the Nation would have a
"large body of men from which to
" recruit its -Army to normal war
strength. i
"We are very anxious to see more
" military Instruction in the public
'. schools, and more generally applied. It
'" Is a' good thing for the physical wel
. "i fare of the boy, the young man and
;i very valuable to the Nation to have
.! him schooled in the elements of mlll
. tary training. These boys will make
j valuable officers in the reserves.
; "The War Department is anxious to
j! have rifle shooting taken up by the
schools. This would make the young
! men of the country quickly available in
' case we should need them,
'j "There Is no desire or effort to build
;! up militarism in this country, but the
' department does desire to see the best
j possible military instruction given in
- schools and colleges, with a view of
' having this class of men in case of
; any sudden emergency.
!' Congress Is Utvea Credit,
i' "The late Congress has done a good
:'. deal. It has given us the consolida
. tion of supply departments, which will
it tend both to efficiency and economy.
It has given us general service corps,
( which will place teamsters, packers
and the general bulk of civilian em
ployes on a military status with rates
. of pay. making them a part of the
' Army.
"Most important of all. It has made
i possible the establishment of a reserve
' system by allowing, after November 1.
:; the enlistment of men to be carried as
! reserves. The new enlistment Is for
" seven years, three years with te col
ors, with a provision that after that
'! time the enlisted man may be carried
' on a reserve list. During this time he
Is drawing a small sum, 5 a month, 2
of which is paid to him. the balance.
' which Is to be paid hira in ease of war,
!; being carried to . is credit. He is given
i positive assurance that he will not be
1 called upon for duty unless there is
' actual war. Labor troubles and riots
will not be taken as war conditions.
'The object is to create a large body
' of men of trained soldiers, who, while
working at their respective trades and
professions, are not an economic drain
" upon the Nation, such as the standing
Army Is today, necessary as It la By
this new method we will, soon be able
to throw approximately 600.000 trained
. soldiers into the field.
The War Department Is also co
operating with the state mllltla organ
izations, to bring them up to the stand
ard of the regular Army. In a few
years we shall hBve an army of 600.
000 men. while now we eould put in
the field but a small portion of this
number, only a small percentage of
whom will be drawing more than ISO a
' vear from the Government.
1 ' "The number of available officers Is
not enough, so the classes at West
Point have been Increased, .until now
they are he largest In the history of
the Institution. By selecting the most
: promising graduates from the higher
j grade of military schools, we hope t
' take these young men and by commis
j sioningthera second lieutenants In ac
.' tual service, makevery efficient and
- desirable officers o'f them."
General Glvea falnte of Hoaor.
When General Wood arrived this
! morning, a salute of 17 guns boomed
' forth. After breakfast with General
' Maus at his headquarters. General
Wood and General Maus took a ride
through the post, and then a commit
tee from Portland, including General C.
F. Beebee, of the Arlington Club; F. B.
' Riley, of the Commercial 'Club: K. C.
:;iltner, representing the Chamber of
Commerce, and Major C. H. Martin, of
' the General Staff, who Is now in Port
land, was received. A brief setting
forth reasons why Vancouver Barracks
CHIEF OF STATT OF UNITED STATES ARMY AND PORTLAND COMMITTEE THAT MET HTM IN
. VANCOUVER YESTERDAY. ,
i ... .
,. ...
1 V'
LEFT TO RIGHT, MAJOK CHARLES H. MARTIN. EDMUND C. GILTNER. SECRETARY PORTLAND CHAM
BER OP COMMERCE! DR. T. F. BRENNAN. A PERSONAL FRIEND OF GENERAL WOOD MAJOR-GENERAL
WOOD) GENERAL CHARLES K. BEEBE, FRANK B. RILEY. n
should be designated as a brigade post
was presented, and this will be duly
considered by General Wood when he
returns to Washington.
Starting nearly three weeks ago,
General Wood, accompanied by nis aia-de-camp'
Captain Frank R. McCoy, has
visited nearly all posts on a line west
from Chicago. Including Fort Sherman,
Wyoming; Rhode Island Arsenal. Oma
ha; Des Moines; Fort Robinson, St.
Paul: Fort Mead. Nebraska; Fort Mac-
Kenzle, Fort Missoula, Montana; Fort
George Wright, -near Spokane; Fort
Lawton. near Seattle;: Fort Flagler,
Fort Casey and Fort Worden, Washing
ton.
General Mans Holds Reception.
At 9 o'clock an informal reception
was held in General Maus' home, and
all of the officers of the post and de
partment headquarters met , General
Wood. A number had served under him
in the Philippine Islands, and knew him
personally, and many incidents of a
pleasant nature were recalled. No gar
rison review, nor other ceremonies were
held, upon request of General Wood.
A shooting party, including General
Wood, General Maus, Captain McCoy,
Major Fleming and Lieutenant-Colonel
Henry C. Cabell, retired, or rortlana,
will be guests of Dr. K. A. J. MacKen-
lie at the Deer Island club grounds
over Sunday. W. C. Alvord, at his Sau
vles Island grounds, will entertain sev
eral of the officers of lesser rank.
EXTERTAIXMENT PLAXS MADE
General Wood to Be Banqueted and
Shown About City.
Major-General Leonard Wood will be
the guest of honor at a banquet to be
given at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Hotel Multnomah. Committees
renresenting . the Chamber of Com
merce the Commercial Club and the
Arlington Club have been appointed to
arrange features for the entertainment
of General Wood during his visit in.
Portland tomorrow.
Following a luncheon at the Arling
ton Club General Wood will be given
an automobile ride about the city and
environs. If the programme permits it
is probable that the distinguished vis
itor will be taken some distance up the
Willamette Valley for the purpose of
pointing out special points of vantage
for a brigade post at or near the con
fluence of the Willamette and cotumoia
Rivers.
The programme at the banquet to
morrow night, while not yet fully ar
ranged, will Include addresses by
prominent Portland men and army of
ficers. Arguments for the establish
ment of a brigade post at. Vancouver
will be presented formally at this function.
Portland citizens desiring to attend
the banquet are requested to make ap
plication for reservations at the office
of E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, or C. C. Chapman,
manager of the publicity bureau of the
Commercial Club.
PASCO TRIAL HALTS
MAN STABS OLD FRIEND
FISHING TRIP ENDS INr DROK-
' EN FIGHT.
'Scotty" Cosgrove May rle and Jud
Aiken Is In Peril of
Penitentiary.
An Intimate friendship of 15 years was
broken, one of the friends is on the
vero-A nf AAth and the other faces a
sentence In the penitentiary, as a re
sult 01 a iisning trip in w mua
bite" precautions were too prominent
feature.
tl.. n-inntnal tt th trnuhle were
"Scotty" Cosgrove, the victim of his
insane .companion's knife, and Jud
& ii-- t2ah op Tiprftti miners, the
former about 60 years and the latter
about 60 years oio. 1 no men ima
only been intimate friends, but part
ners in many mining ventures.
When they stopped last night at the
home of William Carroll, a mile from
Bourne, they imbibed too freely and
before long, the cause being unknown,
were Involved in a quarrel. In the fight
that followed Aiken stabbed Cosgrove
in the back, cutting into the intestines
and the throat.
The injured man was brought to
Sumpter and cared or. Aiken tele
phoned Sheriff Rand, of Baker County,
today that he would come down on
the -night train-and give himself up
to the authorities. '
-
Huntington Has New Mayor.
HUNTINGTON, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Within the past nine months
Huntington - has had three different
men for Mayor, Mayor Northey, who
resigned at the request of Governor
West; J. T. Fyfer, who succeeded him.
and 'lastly, J. S. Crlmins. who was
elected by the Council last night Mr.
Fyfer resigned because of poor health
and a disinclination to stand the worry
of the position.
Woodburu Hops Bring 17 Cents.
WOODBURN. Or.. Oct. It. iSpecial.)
The following lots of hops were
purchased here yesterday by Whitman
& Shortell: Joseph Alchre crop of 51
bales, at 17 cents: the G. Reiling crop
of 29 bales, at IT -cents, and- the A.
Chrlsten crop of 66 bales at Hubbard,
at 174 cents per pound. The first two
crops-are graded as prima and the lat
ter as choice. v
Prominent Men Sought as
Murder Case Witnesses.
SUICIDE THEORY PRESSED
Widow Christensen Is Calm and Is
Sure of Being , Acquitted, in
Which Event Charges Against
. Garcy May Be Dismissed.
PASCO. Wash, Oct. 12. (Special.)
Today being a legal holiday, the trial
of Mrs. Anna Christensen accused of
the murder of her husband. H. E. Chris
tensen, the Pasco banker and ex-Councilman,
was suspended until 9:30 o'clock
Monday morning.
From the evidence brought out yes
terday ' by the defense, and from the
opening statement of Judge uodman
leading counsel for the defense, it is
evident that - their intentions are to
try to prove that Mr. Christensen took
his .own - life. Council for both sides
are secretive as to their plans. A num
ber of witnesses is vet to be examined
by the defense, but 'counsel will not
state who they are or what the nature
of their evidence- may be.
It is said several witnesses will be
used by the prosecution In rebuttal.
but no information is obtainable as.
to who they will be. Several witnesses
who had been served with sutipenas
disappeared prior to .the opening of
the trial and officersare looking lor
them in several states and Canada.
Sheriff Hayes made what proved to
be a wild goose chase Thursday after
W. F. Eisenhardt, whom he thought
he had located. Eisenhardt is a mem
ber of the City Council and has a
family In Pascp. J. B. Kerfoot, a
Pasco buslnessrWan, is also missing.
Both warrants have been issued by
Judge Holcolmb and officers are
endeavoring- to apprehend these witnesses.
Although the trial has been wearing
on Mrs. .Christensen, she Beems today
to be in good spirits. She says she is
not worried and is confident of acquit
tal. She converses cheerfully and
freely with friends.
Outside attorneys and many ' wit
nesses left for their homes last even
ing to spettd Saturday and Sunday.
It is thought the trial will consume
two or three days of next week. Prose
cuting Attorney C. M. O'Brien will
make no statement as to whether the
case against Garey will be dismissed
in case Mrs. Christensen is acquitted,
but it is the general Impression it
will be. . '
LICENSE QUESTION IS UP
Woodburn Petitions Have Requisite
Number of Signatures.
WOODBURN, dr., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Th. nii0Mnn f "license" or "no li
cense" will be an issue at the munici
pal election November 6. xnis cuy
has been In the "dry" column for two
vooi-a hut it numerous, predictions
prove correct, saloons will be permit
ted again January i.
Petitions have been circulated and
placed on the ballot, and the regular
annual strife Is expected to be waged.
The city nas Deen voiea ry mvoihj
. i n .hjtr T-rtnAm And -haft been
dry during the past two years by a
good margin oi votes.
.-.. .(tiMHi haVfi mnrMSMl therrv-
i tttwtMhlA tn a rhanra at this
time, under the provisions of an amend
ment passed a year u J .."
which onlv one saloon will be allowed
.,.h r'an inhabitants. This, will al
low but two saloons in the city, and
with provisions tor strici regumiious.
t. i- nnrtMi thfi.t the "wets" have a
shade the better of the fighL The an
nual license, as nxea Dy m cumi,
rtmy vary from $800 to 1500.
BAPTISTS WILL CONVENE
State Gathering to Be Held at Ore
gon City Next Month.
Ti,. annual meetinsr of the Oregon
Baptist State Convention "is announced
,-nn r-ttv. October 15-18. The
convention is a meeting representing
the Baptist denomination throughout
the state or Oregon.
The programme provides for a min
isters' conference next Tuesday, at
which addresses on timely topics are
... k ffivan hr renresantative Dastors
of the state. The state organization of
Women's Societies also has an Import
ant session Tuesday.
The convention proper provides for
addresses - by representative . laymen
and pastors of the state, covering the
entire field of operation "of the con-
-w Tt.v r nr. Hill nrrsl-
dent of the Pacific Coast Baptist Theo
logical Seminary. Jseraeiey, mi.: ev.
e- t u.Bcrard home secretary of the
Missionary Union. Boston, Mass.. and
other leading men or tne aenominauon
from out of the state will be present.
A leading feature will be the bible
readings by Dr. W. B. Hinson, .pastor
of the White Tempre Church. Through
out the entire session, the programme
provides for the discussion of social
service work, temperance, evangelistic
personal work, young people's work,
missionary work, and otfcer Interests
vital to the work of this denomination.
Much Interest will center In the re
port of the state convention work.
More than 50 workers have been under
its direction the past year, and the ad
ministration of this work through the
general secretary involves an expendi
ture of more than 120.000 In the state
and city of Portland. The new general
secretary. Rev. O. C. Wright, succeed
ing Rev. F. C. W. Parker, has just as.
sumedVthe work, and the policy for the
ensuing year will receive careful con
sideration by the board.
The Oregon City church Is one of the
foremost churches of the state, ana
adequate preparation under the direc
tion of Rev. W. T. Milliken. pastor, is
being made to entertain delegates and
visitors. Various railroads are offer
ing one and one-third rate on the cer
tificate plan, and a large meeting is
anticipated. "
POTATO HARVEST LARGE
; 1
ELLENSBTJRG REPORTS RECORD-
' BREAKING CROP.
Acreaee Estimated at 1331 and
Yield t 8650 Tons Farmers
Hold for Increased Prices.
ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Exceeding by fully 25 per cent
the bumper' crop of 4500 tons harvested
last Fall, the Kittitas County potato
output this season Is expected to total
at least 6650 tons, which, at $20 a ton,
will bring $133,500, according to an esti
mate made this morning by George
Michels, who owns and operates the
largest potato warehouse in the county.
At the county fair held In Ellensburg
last week, exhibits of potatoes weigh
ing 2, 3 and 4 pounds were common
sights, and practically an ot tne rancn-
ers who showed their produce said their
potato harvest this year promised to be
the largest in the history of their ex
perience in the valley.
A representative from the Federal
Department" of Commerce and Labor
who was in the valley earlier in" the
year, estimated that last seiaon 1331
acres were devoted to the raising of
ubers, and It is the opinion of prom
inent ranchers that the acreage has not
been materially increased this year.
The enormous increase In the output Is
due to more Intensive methods of farm
ing.
The price offered for spuds here Is
low, compared to that of previous sea
sons, and, as a result, many of the
ranchers are placing their potatoes in
the pit or warehouse, to hold them for
a rise in market. Michels' warehouse,
which holds 800 tons, is rapidly being
filled, and from various sections of ihe
valley come reports of vast quantities
being-placed in pits on the ranches.
Mining Congress Delegates . Picked.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 12. (Special.) Two
delegates appointed by the Portland
Commercial Club to attend the Ameri
can Mining Congress at" Spokane, No
vember 25-28. are Professor H. M.
Parks and Arthur M. SwartUiy, of the
Oregon Agricultural College school of
YOUR ESTATE
Should be adjusted to your
requirements while you are
in position to do so.
If you desire it pass -at
once, upon your decease,-to
your heirs, or, to be held for
later distribution, you can
best accomplish this purpose
by placing this 'important
trust with a competent
Trust Company as trustee.
It is the cheapest, safest and
best. s
We have a large volume
of this class of business. -
Let jus consult with you.
- MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Open Saturday Evenings
6 to 8.
mines. Professor T"arks is also the
head of the State Bureau of Mines, and
will present to the congress a report on
the work or the bureau.
IS
BAKER MAX WARXS STATE EN
GINEER OF TROUBLE.
Next Legislature to Be Scene of
Struggle for Larger Irriga
tion Allowances.
SALEM. Or., Oct 12. (Special.) The
first rumblings "of what promises to be
a war In the Legislature over the alU.
Important question in arid regions of
the amount ofswater supply, are being
heard at the state capltol. State En
s-lneer Lewis has received word from
L. R. Stockman, consulting engineer of
Baker, that a concerted action is being
started in that section to pass a law
or laws at the next session of the
Legislature compelling the state engln
eer to grant permits to greater
amounts of stored water ror irrigation
nurDoses.
"Somehow the Impression has gained
srround." writes Mr. Stockman, "that
a miner's inch of stored water Is not
nearly so beneficial as the same amount
of water Dy direct now, ana aiso mai
when a person or set of persons ex
pend their money in building reservoirs
they are entitled to a larger amount
of water, regardless of the fact that
they cannot put It to beneficial use.
To tills end I have been told that the
candidate to the Legislature will, if
elected, bend his efforts, and that he
will have the support of local people.
"It is a well-known fact that our
water supply Is limited, as compared
to the land available, and it will be
the best policy for the state to limit
the amount of stored water to Dene
ficial use fully as close as the amount
hv direct irrigation. I, for one, am
fully convinced that full authority
should be -given to the state officials
bv direct legislation, so that tnere can
be no over-appropriations In the early
Ktae-os of stored water in this state.
To this view State Engineer Lewis
has arlven his approbation, ana states
that an effort to limit the powers of
state officials regarding the flow ( of
water will be strongly contested.
"This Is a matter of vital Interest
to the entire state," Baid the State En
glneer today. "We consider that a
cubio foot per second for 80 acres is
ample. This will deliver three acre
feet in 120 days, the average length
of the irrigation season. If we should
grant twice that amount it Is readily
seen that it 'would limit the ultimate
area to be developed, which Is a ques
tion of vital lmpor to the entire public."
Mosier Resident Ties.
MOSIER, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mary Reeves died here yesterday from
heart disease, after an nines or tne
past two years. Miss Reeves came to
this place wltn ner parents irom iiu
noiB about three years ago. The fu
neral will be held from the home one
Men Over 45 Not Wanted
By Corporations
Man With a Good Head of Hair Has Best Chance in Life.
Men Over 45 Need,
Not Apply ;
There's' the sign that's getting to be
a common thing liy America.
Corporations are retiring men at -60.
They are not hiring anyone over 4a
A baldheaded man often looks 1.0
years older than- he Is.
A man with gray, hair always does.
T , I. Imnnra rt nnwmlRTfl that a man
look as young as he is; it is vastly Im
portant that a man having a family de
pendent upon him should take care of
his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of It
by killing the germs.
If your hair is railing, out, siop il.
If your hair is fading, don't, waste
any time.
There Is one sure remedy that will
correct these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
ParUlaa Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma
nently remove dandruff In two weeks,
or your taoney back.
Parlalaa Sage stops falling hair. It
prevents the hair from fading. It is not
a dye.
It Is the best beautifier for ladles'
hair, as it makes harsh, lusterlesB hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful, and is not
sticky or greasy. r ,
Parisian Sage Hair Tonio can be ob
tained at drug and department stores
and at counters where toilet goods are
sold for 50 cents, The girl with the
Auburn hair is on -every package.
Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema
Since the old-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin dis
eases. But it has been found that these
salves only clog the pores and cannot
penetrate to' the inner skin below the
epidermis where the eczema germs are
lodged.
This the quality of penetrating
nrnholilv oxnlains the tremendous suc
cess of the well-known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen. thymol,
glycerine, etc., as compounded in
L). 1 . LK ireecripiion.
We have sold other remeaies ior bkiu
troubles but none that we can recom
mend as highly as this for we. know
that D. D. D. stops the itch at once. We
can give you a good size bottle for 50
cents that will be enough to prove It.
Of course all other druggists have
D. D. D. Prescription go to them if
'you can't come to us hut don't accept
some big profit substitute.
But if yon come to our store, we are
so certain of what D. D. D. will do for
vou that we offer you a full size bottle
on this guarantee:- If you do not find
that it takes away the itch AT ONCE,
it cpsts you not a cent. 1
The Owl Drug Co Seventh- and
Washington streets.
In a
Suit
You are distinguished as
"a little better dressed"
This is an age of individuality, and the
. clothes you rear play no small part
in winning you success. ' In Chester
field Clothes you'll possess that well
groomed appearance men continually
seek. They are drafted'and draped to
give you that spare-shouldered, slender-hipped,
correctly tailored appear
ance now so fashionable.
Our
Chesterfield
Overcoats
are the best we've ever shown. v The
choicest imported and domestic fabrics
for your choosing.
The Prices Are
$20 to $50
A pleasure to show you new styles.
11
M. GRAY
273-275 Morrison at Fourth
mil. sKt nf town and interment will
be in the Oddfellows cemetery.
Albany Water Pipes Replaced.
ALIiAir, Or:, Oct. -12i (Special.)-
Albany's water system controls 92,539
feet of laid pipe. These figures have
been compiled by Manager Morton, of
the Oregon Power Company, which
owns the local pl-t. The company
laid a great deal of new pipe this year.
most of which replaced small pipes on
streets which were paved this year.
This Summer the company laid 250 feet
of 10-inch pipe on Baker street; SO
feetr of six-inch pipe on Calapooia
street; onemile of four-inch pipe ou
First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sev
enth streets; J100 feet of three-Inch
pipe on Water street and 860 feet of
two-inch pipe on Tenth, Maple, Walnut,
Front, Pine and Washington streets.
tit ,iii,iiliiliiiiii;ii,hiraiirim.nVofiifi---"i"'j3
Marino
Returns
to Ye
Oregon
Grille
'After an- extensive
trip abroad, during
which he visited
Brussels, the home of
his beloved master,
the great YSAYE.
PIETRO MARINO
Portland's Most Gifted Violinist
' has the honor to announce to the patrons of the
Oregon Grille, that he returned yesterday and .
may be heard once more at the Grille, commencing
Monday, October 14
From 6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
- , and
From 10 P. M. to 12 P. M.
During his trip he heard the best and most
recent music, an ample selection of which he has
brought back with him.' These numbers he will
-present for the delectation of his admirers
throughout the season.' White in New York, by
good fortune, Mr. Marino was able to secure the
' services of
Michele De Santis
the" noted harpist, "who achieved such fame as
harpist in the special orchestra of "The Spring
Maid."
f