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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1921)
P - r 8 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAr. -frORTLAlTn, MARC1T 20,. 1921 A. -4 r -i DELAY IN DISARMING S PUZZLING WOULD U. S. MOVE IS SUGGESTED ownership. He was a member of the Lutheran church and a charter mem ber of Newport Masonic lodge, though he first joined a Masonic lodge in Chi cago in 1869. His widow, two sons, Edward, mem ber of Yaquina bay coast guard crew, and Joseph, residing on the farm, and one daughter, Mro. Helena Perrin of Newport, survive. The funeral was held in Newport, burial following in Eureka cemetery here. People Said to Be Wondering! eugene, or., March 19. (special.) 1 Mi a, nut iicuui itria om i - u, wiib ui What Obstructs Action. ?,'c!,a:1 ,Shre s.mitTn- y here. vi . w jcoiciua; in xjvo Augcics, according- to a telegram received last night by her. cousin, Miss Elma Hen dricks. The body will be brought to this city. Mrs. Smith was the daugh ter of the late Thomas G. Hendricks, pioneer merchant and banker, and was born in Eugene. HOOD RIVER. Or., March 19. (Special.) Funeral services were held here yesterday for S. Kasaishi, pioneer Japanese rancher of the Dee district, who 14 years ago purchased a logged off tract and developed one of the banner strawberry ranches of the sec tion. The pioneer Nipponese rancher was not. only prominent among his fellow countrymen but was well known and liked by white acquaint ances. There was a large attendance at the funeral. Rev. Mr. Sato of Se attle officiated. Interment was at ildlewllde cemetery. Mr. Kasaishi. who was 64 years of age, was a victim of appendicitis. He is survived by his widow and two small daughters. BERT L TAYLOR IS DEAD Harding Is Declared to Have Good Opportunity to Signalize Jr-w Job by Calling Conference. BT ARTHUR HENDERSON, Ex-Member of the British War Cabinet (In his radio despatch today, Mr. Hen derson, who speaks for liberal thought In Great Britain, asks when some concrete step will replace the talk of world dis armament. He sees possible light in Rus sia, but takes a gloomy view or tne amea policy respecting German reparation.) (Copyright, 1921, by Th Oregonian.) LONDON, March 19. (Special by "Wireless.) Amid the maneuvering of governments on the question of dis armament, the peoples of the world, who are not only ready but eager for concerted disarmament, are wonder ing where the difficulty of making progress lies. The United States has a big ship building programme, it seems, but is ready to discuss armament reduction. Great Britain, owing. It Is said, "to the great naval increase in the naval strength of the powers," Is being called upon by the government to in crease its navy so that it always may be the equal of any other single power. Still the first lord of the British admiralty declared he welcomed the hint thrown out by President Harding regarding a disarmament conference at an early date. He said -the sugges tion would not only continue to meet the most cordial and helpful response her, but that he himself would take part in the discussions. Competition Kept Up. In the meanwhile, unless something definite is done, navy competition promises to proceed apace. British labor has lined up whole-heartedly in support of immediate steps to obtain International disarmament. It has gone so far as to propose that no further commitments for naval ex pansion be entered into until efforts to bring about disarmament, have been rejected by the leading powers of the civilized world. Ijihnr feels that these powers should be approached at once with the request that joint considerat'on be given to the possibilities of dis armament. What is required for one of the leading nations to take the Initiative? President Harding could not better signalize his advent to the hign oi fice he now holds than by issuing in the name of the American republic an Invitation to the other govern ments of the world to take part at once In a disarmament discussion. American Initiative Suggested. The European powers seem to be too busy liquidating the war situa tion to make a move, but great good for the whole world might result from the powerful Initiative of America. A large share of interest In Lon don thi" week has centered about the Brkish-Russian trade agreement. which is a significant event, likely to lead to Important developments In ternally as well as Internationally. It not only has given a definite new turn to British politics In relation to Russia, but is almost certain to In troduce more liberal inquiries into the Russian policy of the allies, and perhaps to exeroise a steadying in fluence in Russia itself. For the past two years it is admitted that the hands of the soviet rulers in Rus sia have been strengthened by out side military assaults. They have been able to maintain their sway by rallying the Russian people to resist these assaults. Outbreak Thonght Significant. With the fire of outside accusation and assault definitely quenched, it remains to be seen to what extent the soviet government can count upon willing support of the Russian peo ple. The events of the past three days in Russia have been closely watched here. The Kronstadt out break is regarded as significant, and while It may not lead to a complete change of government, it indicates a serious cleavage Internally. What has been certain during many months past is that the allied policy of hostility has been a big asset to the bolshevlki and a nobstacle to the particular form of government, so viet or otherwise, that the Russian people themselves desired to live un der. While the present agreement relates exclusively to the resumption of trade relations, it is sure to ex ercise a strong influence in the direction of political and diplomatic readjustments. A satisfactory work ing of the trade agreement doubtless would lead to the conclusion of a . formal peace. French Objection Possible. The action of the present govern ment In this matter may not commend itself to France, but it will be ap proved by Italy, and means a big step toward general peace in Europe. Another outstanding event of the week is a movement by British labor contemplating the sending of a spe cial commission to Germany to in vestigate the condition of the work ers there. British workers already are deeply concerned as to the possi ble effect of these proposals on their own condition, and they fear that the reparations recovery bill now before parliament may have the effect of making them pay part of the German Indemnity Indirectly. The situation admittedly is a complicated one, eco nomically and otherwise. When the allies, for instance, have ascertained capability to pay, then they will have to determine what they can themselves afford to receive with out undue disadvantage) to their own interests. There Is a feeling here that the burden of the present proposals will not fall wholly on the German people. FIVE BILLS VETOED pv nnurpfii Ul no UUILIIIIUII I State Investment in Farm Loan Bonds Stopped. Obituary. NEWPORT, Or., March 19. (Spe cial.) Frederick Greenbrook, an early-day farmer, died on his Big Creek farm near Newport March 8 from heart disease. Mr. Greenbrook was 76 years old and had been identi fied with the upbuilding of Lincoln county since 1877. Born in Denmark, he became a sailor; at the age of 12 and sailed every ', sea, finally finishing in the great lakes after marrying Miss Mary Leveq)e, a French Canadian, in Chi cago when he was 35 years old. Once he was the sole survivor of a wreck in the Indian ocean and he was wrecked on several other occasions. Coming to Oregon, he helped to clear land now in the center of East Portland and then moved to his late resldeace. He was on the surveying crew which laid out the Yaquina bay branch of the Southern Pacific Rail road company, then under private PJN'ETJMOXIA. IS FATAL TO JfOTED "COLYCMIST." Writer for Chicago Tribune In Last Days of Illness Frequently Mentoins It In Articles. CHICAGO, March 19. Bert Leston Taylor, noted humorist, famillary known as "B. T," the initials with which he signed his dally column, "A Line o' Type or Two," on the edi torial page of the Chicago Tribune, died of pneumonia today at his home here. He was bora In Goshen, Mass., In 1866, entered newspaper work In Plainficld, N. H.j edited the Duluth News-Tribune for three years before coming to Chicago. He founded his Tribune column In 1901, but two years later went to New York to contribute to Puck, the Sun and other publica tions. He returned here in 1909 to resume the conduct of his column. Among his better known writings were "The Well In the Woods," "The Pipe Smoke Carry," "The Charlatans," "Motley Measures" and "A Line o' Verse or Two." During the last days he was able to work, "B. L T." frequently re ferred to his illness In his writings. Printing an item from a small Wis consin paper in which a typographical error made an advertisement read: "Three-year-old cold for sale," he added: "We have one we will dispose of at a sacrifice and will throw in a prescription pint." Another day he said: "We ought to go to bed for two or three days and cure a particularly vicious attack of bronchitis; we are just walking around to save funeral expenses. The mail received by Mr. Taylor was voluminous. Thousands of read ers admired his humor and the strug gle among them "to make the line" with some witticism had become a daily practice. It was his pride that after the first years of 'The Line," B. L. T. became independent of ail supervision. Often "A Line o' Type or Two" disagreed with other columns on the editorial page. NEW WATER PROJECT UP THE DALLES WANTS RIGHTS OX EAST FORK OF HOOD. Conference of City and Members of State Water Board to Be Held Tomorrow Night. THE DALLES, Or., March 19. (Spe cial.) With the $25,000 Mill creek dam and storage reservoir project de feated by the voters of The Dalles at a special election, opponents of the project for the augmentation of the present city water supply are now devoting theri energies toward a counter proposal, to embody all of the virtures and none of the faults of the Mill-creek enterprise. According to Dr. Fred Thompson, city health offi cer and leader of the opposition which defeated the bond issue, the only ab solutely pure and sufficient source of supply within reach of The Dalles lies in the east fork of Hood river. In this he has the backing of a number of local business men. Arrangements are being made for a meeting with the state water board in which an effort will be made to se- n.ataf. fifrht nn t h pn St fork of Hood river, which will not conflict with the water supply used for irri-o-aMnn nnrtinH,! in Hood river valley. The United St tis land office in The Dalles is said to .have promisea r'gnt of way for a pipeline across the gov Artiment forest reserve in case the project should be adopted.' A meeting or tne local water com mission will be held Monday night, at which time one member of the water commission and two members at large representing the city will be appolnt r. ,1 tn carva nn th commission which will appear before th Btate water board. LESS MEAT IS CONSUMED American Appetite SIump9 Ten Pounds Per Capita. WASHINGTON, March 19. Ameri cans ate ten pounds less meat per capita last year than during 1918, but 11 pounds more than during the first war year, according to figures made public today by the department of agriculture. The consumption of meat and lard combined last year was 154.3 pounds per capita. Less meat was produced, less ex ported and less consumed in 1920 than In either of the two preceding years, the announcement said. Beef consumption has fallen from 78 pounds ten years ago to not quite 56 V pounds per head of population last year. Veal was said to be gain ing steadily in favor and calves mar keted last year were more than dou ble that of six years previous. v Jews Organize Defense. LONDON, March 19. (Jewish Tele graphic Agency.) A Jewish defense guard has been" organized throughout Russia and Ukraine to protect Jewish communities against pogroms, accord ing to M. Salzman, a relief representa tive of Canadian Jewry, who has just returned .here from Russia. REALTY TITLE PROTECTED Appropriation of $100,000 for Union High School, at Bremerton Meets Executive Disapproval. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 19. (Spe cial.) Governor Hart today vetoed senate bill 80, senate bill 7o7 house bill 104, house bill 130 and house bill 80. Senate bill 80 is an "act making farm loan bonds a lawful instrument and a lawful deposit for certain pur poses. in explaining his veto on this measure Governor Hart says: "Two reasons might be given for making any class of bonds eligible for investment of public funds. First, on account of a shortage of this class of securities to supply such demand. Second, to stabilize and raise the price of such securities. Surely the first condition does not exist at this time, nor will it for some time to come. I cannot see any reason for rushing in to make federal farm loan bonds eligible for Investment of our school funds at a time when we cannot take care of our bonds and when the fed eral farm loan bank is not function ing and the validity of its bonds has not been established by the courts We had better continue to invest our trust funds in unquestioned and un questionable securities." Real Estate Title Kept Clear. In vetoing house bill No. 130, Gov ernor Hart explains bis action as follows: "From time Immemorial the neonle have been taught to look to the rec ords in the office of the countv auditor for notice to the public of condition of title to real estate. filing and recordlne- certificate!! of delinquencies in the county audi tor's office is not 'much of a burden upon the people who deal in this class ot securities, and I know of no good reason for maintaining a Dortion nt the chain of title to real estate in the orrice or the city treasurer. The only effect of this bill would be to cloud titles and increase litigation, and it is therefore vetoed." House bill No. 130 is an "act relat ing to certificates of delinquent local improvement assessments and amend ing sections 7581 and 1015 Pierce's code" In vetoing house bill 80, which lim ited redemption of land belonging to minors or insane people to seven years after sale for delinquent taxes, the governor says the thought of depriving anyone of property while laboring under legal disability ia so repugnant to public conscience as to be impossible. High School Bill Vetoed. Senate bill 75, appropriating $100, 000 for construction of a union high school at Bremerton, on argument that the district is financially handi capped by exemption of the navy yard property from taxation, is an other veto recorded today, justified bytha governor as follows: "There is no doubt regarding the burden the people of Bremerton are carrying in providing schools and school facilities for the children re siding there.. Whether the navy-yard is an asset or a liability, I have no doubt there are numerous localities in the state that would be willing to accept the plar.t with all the things that go with it, even to the extent of furnishing school facilities as re quired. ' "In fact only three or four years ago. Pierce county paid $2,000,000 to locate an army cantonment in that county, and at the same time perma nently took from their tax rolls real estate of that value. I do not cite this with intent to express any opinion as to the profitableness of the bar gain but merely to show what dif ferent localities will do. It is claimed that the federal government has many millions of dollars' worth of property in Bremerton not on the tax roll. Grant it. The government put all the wealth there, while in. Pierce county the people deliberately took the property off -the tax roll. Dangerous Precedent Seen. "I cannot believe this is a fair dis bursement of state funds. I cannot see wherein the taxpayers of distant parts of the stale can be justly taxed for this appropriation. Besides, this is a most dangerous precedent and opens the vaults of the treasury to every locality that makes some kind of a showing of need of assistance. "In fact this bill scarcely had been introduced before a half dozen other more or less deserving and somewhat similarly situated communities had started like measures, and one of them passed one house of the legis lature and came near passing the other." An appropriation of $5000 for ex termination of squirrels and' other in jurious rodents is disapproved by the governor because in his opinion legis lative liberality in providing funds KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES - SPRING 1921 FOR EASTER AND AFTER That "run-down-at-the-heel" look will do no longer. The old plea of high prices doesn't hold when a Kirsch baum suit may be had at 25, -30 or 40. Let the Easter holiday find you fitted out in Kirschbaum Clothes and radiating that air of smartness, self reliance and enterprise which belongs to the well-dressed man. Copyright, 1921, A. B. Kirschbau-a Company Phegley & Cavender COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. for state college field and extension work makes the extra squirrel ap propriation unnecessary. Seattle Police Relied Upon. House bill No. 104, also vetoed, Is an act prohibiting tne maintenance of games for hire in the vicinity ot the University of Washington and providing penalties for violations." Governor Hart explains his veto of house bill No. 104 as follows: "I can see no good reason for limit ing the provisions of such a bill as this to the vicinity of the state uni versity. Amendments offered in good faith in the house to extend its pro visions to ' the state college and normal schools were strenuously and successfully objected to by the friends of this measure and the charge made on the floor that this was intended to cover one particular poolroom was not denied. "I cannot believe the Seattle police less capable of keeping pure the moral atmosphere around an institu tion of learning "than-.'ar6 those of Pullman, Bellingham, Cheney or ailensburg, fully relying upon the city authorities to act promptly and effectually whenever complaint shall be made by the regents or president of the university.' AST0RIAN SOVIET ENVOY Santorl Jfuorteva, Finnish Editor, High In Red Councils.. ASTORIA, Or., March 19. (Special.) That the Russian soviet govern ment is planning to send Santori Nuorteva as ambassador to the United States, if diplomatic relations are re established, is stated in advices re ceived from Helsingfors by the local Finnish oaoer. Toveri. Nuorteva was secretary to Ludwig I. A. K. Martens, bolshevik agent in the United States, and left this coun try last fall while the senate Investi gation was in progress. He went to Canada and thence to England. He Was deported from there to Finland. According to reports received here Nuorteva has acted as chief Russian foreign commissar of northern Eu rope. He was editor of the Finnish paper heref rom 1911 to 1914. NEGRO HANGED BY MOB Prisoner Accused of Attack on Aged White Woman Is Victim. WATER VALLEY, Miss., March 19. Adolphus Ross, a negro charged with attacking an aged white woman- yesterday, was taken from the Jail here by a mob today and hanged. His body was then riddled with bullets. MARY HOLMES, PORTLAND, STAR IX JOCRXALISM. Gerald Rutherford, Also of This City Winner of First Prize In Oregon Agricultural Contest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE,, Corvallis, Or., March 19. (Special.) Mary Holmes of Portland; daughter of Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, student in industrial journalism, broke the department record for the number of column inches of printed matter published in a single term 1506 or 70 columns. Miss, Holmes was not competing in the industrial news' writing contest for students, as she was winner of this contest last term. Gerald Rutherford of Portland, was winner of this contest, with a total of 749 Inches. Wayne Davis of Pom eroy. Wash., took, second place. Hon orable mention was given John Rich ardson and Lois Payne of Portland. and W. Verne McKiney of Hillsboro, Or. M. L. Hall of Portland, won con test B, class work only, with 173 inches to his credit. L. "M. Moss of Hood River, was" second. Honorable mention was accorded to Robert H. Johnson of Redmond, Or., M. I. Par dee of Corvallis, Or., and Clyde M. Alexander, of Dalhena, Wash. The most successful writer of fea ture stories was Wayne K. Davis of Pomeroy, Wash. Hazel Bursell of Monmouth, Or., was awarded second prize. Mary Holmes, Anita K. Davis and Gerald Rutherford, all of Port land, were given honorable mention. Walla Walla Auto Show Ends. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 19. (Special.) The Walla Walla auto mobile show ended tonight with a dance in the show rooms. As a re sult of the show several hundred dol lars was raised for the Chinese relief fund, all admissions going for this purpose. A street pageant in which $250,000 worth of automobiles were In line was held this afternoon. MiSs M. E. Broad, now nearing her 80th year, recently retired from her position as a forewoman in the big chocolate mills in Dorchester, Mass., after 57 years of continuous service. Perfect Diamonds on Easy Terms The kind of diamonds you are proud to own -and wear brilliant, perfectly cut, mounted in exquisite settings. You can buy them here on very easy terms, at prices from $25 to $2000. You Are Guaranteed This: If you find after purchasing a diamond here on the easy payment plan that the same stone can be bought at any other store in Portland for less by paying cash, we will refund your money. If jou appreciate beautiful jewelry, we'll be pleased to have Jjou see our selection. Jewelers 315 Washington St. n Learn to Dance at Ringler's Dancing Academy Portlands Leading School R kINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Is an established institution in Portland. It wag founded more than 20 years ago bv Professor Montrose M. Rincrler. president of the Oreeon Association of Dancing Teachers and member of the National Asso ciation of Dancing Masters. It is here to stay and to give service to its patrons to the best of its ability; to give value received for every dollar in vested in the pleasurable instruction of dancing. Professor Ringler himself -has appeared in publ'o many times in a professional capacity and has ap peared before thousands of persons. He is the in ventor of some of the most successful dance steps adopted by the National Association of Dancing ' Masters. Among these are the Ringler Schottische and the Montrose Waltz. This school cannot afford to take your money and five unsatisfactory returns. If you wish to learn to ance. be assured that you can receive no better instruction in the city than is offered here. Prices are extremely low, considering the advantages obtained. EIGlfT CLASS LESSONS, THREE FFIL HOXTRS 1N STRl;CTIOtf TO ORCHESTRA MISIO IN BEAU TIFUL COTILLION BALI', W PER PUPIL. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN DAILT IN SOCIAL, FANCY AND ESTUUTIU U&A UlAu, LA. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN DAILT IN SOCIAL, TT FANCY AND ESTHETIC DANCING. 1BB11 Montrose M. Ringler, Manager jtejjjf' tudlo. Cotillion Hall, 14th off Washington St. !& I For Your New Easter Suit or Top Coat M. Weinstein & Go. Fashionable Tailor to Hen and Young Men Announces the arrival of many beautiful spring fabrics and fash ions, that, fortunately were pur chased at a figure enabling them to be offered at a surprisingly low cost. 410 STARK ST. " BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH LARGEST SELECTION IN YEARS Of OLDER . VICTOR RECORDS . YOC HAVE WANTED . IT It's to Be Hnd on a Victor Record We Have It. Try l. EASTER VICTOR RECORDS.. Beautiful iBle of Somewhere., . .Jarvis Christ Arose Huyden Quartet .85 Adeste Fldeles, with chimes Trinity Choir Joy to the World Trinity Choir .85 The Palms Robvn The Holy City Mcdonough .85 Hallelujah Chorus Pryor's Band The Heavens Are Tellin; Conway's Band 1.35 Festival Te Deum, Part I .Trinity Choir Festival Te Deum, Part II Trinity Choir 1.S5 The Palms Werrenrath The Lost Chord Werrenrath 1.00 ' fefs!ah Marsh Oh, for the Wings of a Dove. .. .Marsh 1.50 Les Rameaux (with male chorus) . . . McCormack 1.75 DARDANEI.T.A Fox Trot. MY ISLE OF fiOI.DEN DREAMS . Medley Walt r. ; Selvin's Kovelty Orchestra, Sao My Isle of Golden Dreams Marimba Band Let the Rest of the World Go By. waltz Hawaiian .85 My Bird of Paradise, Hawaiian Guitars; Loulse-Ferera Kawaihau waltz, Hawaiian Guitars; Loulse-Ferera Beautiful Hawaii, waltz Ferara-Franchlnl Hawaiian Twilight, fox. trot Hawaiian Trio Hawaiian Hula Medley Loulse-Ferara Song of Hawaii Loulse-Ferara Wallana Walts (Drowsy Waters!.... Pale Lua-David Kalll Hilo-March Royal Hawaliana Hawaiian Walts Medley Lua-Kalll Klllma Waltz , 85 Cunha Medley Hula Medley . .Lua-Kalll .Lua-Kalll .Lua-Kalll Minnehaha Medley Waltz Lua-Kalll Indiana March Lua-Kalll Maid of Honolulu Lua-Kalll " Happy Heinle, march Lua-Kalll Aloha Oe (Cornet Solo with Band).. Clarke From an Indian Lodge. .. .Sousa's Band .Success Medley, accordion solo....Pletro Melody Rag, accordion solo Pletro Over the Waves, accordion solo.. Pletro Sirens Waltz, accordion solo. .. .Pletro Hungarian Rait, accordion solo.. Pletro Mummer Medley, accordion solo..Flntro Ttallan Favorites, accordion solo.. Pletro Azalea Waltz Penney My Sahara Rose, fox trot Pletro' Stop It! One step Pleiro "Wedding of the Winds, waltz. .. .Pletro Estudiantina, waltz Pletro Peter Gink, one step. ..... .Brown Bros. Egypt 'Land, fox trot Brown Bros Razzherrles, one step. . . .Van Epps Trio The Darktown Strutters Ball, fox trot . . . . Brown Bros. Tip Top,' fox trot Brown Bros. If a Wish Could Make It Ro, fox trot Brown Bros. Pussyfoot March Brown Bros. Bull Frog Blues Brown Bros. Fletlta, one step Marimba Band Catalina, one step Marimba Band Besame, one step Marimba Band Captain Betty, one step. .Marimba Band HumoreBque (violin, cello, harp).... Venetian Trio Berceurse From Jocelyn (violin, cello. harp) Venetian Trjo Woodland Echoes Neapolitan Trio Evening Chimes Neapolitan Trio Whistler and His Dog. . .Pryor's Band Warbler's Serenade .Pryor's Band Blue Danube Walts Pryor's Band Amoureuse Walts .Sousa's Band Comrades of the Legion March Sousa's Band Who's Who in the Navy Blue March.. Sousa's Band Lights Out March Pryor's Band National Emblem Maroh U. S. Marine Band Uncle. JoRh in Society Stewart Uncle Josh at the Opera Stewart Village Gossip Stewart-Harlan Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile Stewart Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees..., Cal Stewart Uncle Josh In a Cafeteria. .Cal Stewart Cnhen Gets Married Monroe Silver Cohen on His Honeymoon. Monroe Silver Preacher and the Bear Collins Bake That Chicken Pie. .Colllns-Harlan Love Nest, fox trot Smith's Orch. A Young Man's Fancy, fox trot Smith's Orch Honolulu Eyes, waltz. .Whltemao Orch. Rosie, fox trot Whlteman Orch. Whispering, fox trot. . .WhltemaftOrch. The Japanese Sandman, fox trot.... Whlteman Orch. Margie, fox trot. .Dixieland Jazz Band PalesteeAa, fox trot. Dixieland Jazz Band . Wang-Wang Blues, fox trot Whlteman Orchestra Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere, fox trot Whiteman Orchestra Face to Face Hcmus How Firm a Foundation. .Trinity Choir . Carry Me Back to Old Virglnny Orpheus Quartet Darling Nellie Gray. ... Peerless Quartet . When You and I Were Young, Miggle, - Harrison Silver Threads Among the Gold . Elsie Baker , Hawaltha's Melody of Love Sterling Trio . I'm Falling In Love Shaw . When You're Gone I Won't Forget.... Peerless Quartet There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Rome Harrison , RED SEAL RECORDS TOC HAVE WANTED. .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 85 Little Mother of Mine. John McCormack When Tou and I Were Young. Maggie John McCormack Only You John McCormack Gypsy Love Song. .Relnald Werrenrath At Dawning John McCormack Tumble Down Shack at Athlone.... John McCormack fTis an Irish I Love.. John McCormack Face to Face Evan Williams Good Bye Evan Williams Villaoelle (The Swallows) . .Galll-Curcl Rlgoletto Caro Nome Galll-Curcl Swiss Echo Song Tetrazzln! Old Folks at Home. .Schumann-Helnk Angel's Serenade Gluck-Ztmballst Saw Ye My Saviour (Christian Science) v. Hamlin Shepherd, Snow Me How to Go (Chrla- 81.25 tian Science) Lv Nest, violin solo Dream of Youth . . . . The Rosary , Symphonie Erpanole Serenade (Drlgo) ..... Turkish March ...... Son, Without Words . Festival at Bagdad. Philadelphia Orch. Hungarian Rhapsody . j Philadelphia Orch, PROMPT MA1XING SERVICE. . Hamlin .Kreisler .Kreisler .Kreisler ..Heiretz . .Elman . .Elman .Elman I -,'. I 1 Supply limited. Will i " ' ' " II J nft'B "m Easter T-.j., Jf 125-127 FOURTH ST., Bet. Wash and Alder. EVERYTHING MrsIfAJU KIMBALL riANOti. NEW MODEL VICTROLA $10(P Terms. ( Let Q9 show yon this v 1