CHARLES E LADD
SSoiaV
Native Portlander Had Taken an
, Active Part in Promoting the
Interests of County and State.
Funeral services for Charlea El
liott Ladd, who died at Westerlook,
his Carlton, Or., home, early Satur
day morning, will be held from the
home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
293 Sixth street, at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The casket will be
taken to the Porjland crematorium,
where, following: private ..services,
the body will be cremated.
This afternoon brief funeral service!
will be read for Mr. Ladd at Wester
look, and the body will then be brought
lo Portland. Services Monday at the
Ladd home will not be private.
Charles Elliott Iadd, second son of
William Sergeant and Caroline Elliott
Ladd, who were among the' builders of
the Oregron empire, was born In Port
land or. August 5, 1S57.
ATTEIfDF.E PORTLAND SCHOOL
He received his early education in
this city and in 1877 was graduted from
Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. In
181 he was graduated from Amherst
college. In September of the same year
he was married to Miss Sarah Hall of
8ummerville, Mass., and returned west
immediately.
Mr. Ladd's first business venture in
Oregon came when ha entered the Ladd
ti Til ton bark, cf which his father was
owner, remaining there until he and
Theodore B. Wilcox became asso
ciated in the affairs of the Portland
Hourlng MUli company. When W. S.
Ladd died. Charles E. returned to
the service ot the bank and remained
there until 1910. He continued umll
his death as a member of the board of
directors of the Institution. He was
president, also, of the Equitable Sav
ings A 'Loan association.
In 1910. Mr. Ladd went, to Carlton
" to take personal charge of timber in
terests under the Carlton Consolidated
Lumber company, of which he was
president. He built &t Carlton Vie
noted Wtsteilook esuto.
FIGURED IJf CITY LEADERSHIP
Mr. Ladd was a very active figure in
Tortland commercial activities durlnsr
'MOVERS IN NEW; DAIRY MEN'S REGIME
111 ?
1 1 r"
... . y..
"
Y,:.
it.:?'
0
- A ,
From left Alma D. Katz, president of Oregon Dairymen's league; A. P. Chrlsteneon,
Llpp, FreC BoeseL Warren and M. S. Snrpck, secretary O. D. L.
Beaverton; "John
his residence In this city. He was a
member of the Arlington club of Port
land and of the Groller club of New
York.
Mrs. Ladd survive, her husband. In
addition there are two brothers ad two
sixers. William M. and J. 'Wesley Ladd?
anl Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett of Port
land and Mrs. Fred V. Pra'.t of Brook
lyn. N. T.
For several years Mr. Ladd had' been
in failing health and his death, while
sudden, was not unexpected by mem
bers of the family. Bright' disease,
culminating in leakage of the heart, is
attributed as the cause of his death at
Westerlook at 4 :30 Saturday morning.
FCSEHAL FLANS MADF.
Immediately upon receipt of word cf
their brother's death, William M. and
J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett hastened to Carlton. They re
turned late Saturday, after making; fu
neral arrangements.
During his active business career Mr.
Ladd found time to pursue his Interest
in nature, and his home at Rivera, now
occupied by the William M. Ladd fam
ily, is a picture spot, largely created
by Mr. Ladd's artistic direction. He
was achieving beautiful results along
the same line at Westerlook.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder at West Park
"Likly" ijlffev
LuggagejQ
CUT IM MILK PRICE
IS EDICT TO DEALERS
brands Inspection
and asks no favors
of the Baggage Man!
Every piece of Likly Luggage goes thru the hands of a whole
army of experts and stands inspection after each step of manu
facture. Final inspection Is passed upon a piece of luggage that
couldn't be bettered for the price that will buy it either in ma
terial or construction.
The price of Likly Luggage buys something more than good
t materials and Rood making it buys for the traveler that certain
prestige the extra attention and service accorded always to
those whose luggage is entirely correct.
Buy the finest in appearance, the most
convenient in arrangement and the max
imum of service with your luggage have
the salesman show you the name "LIKLY"
on youft
Wardrobe Trunk
Suit Case
Steamer Trunk
Kit Bag, etc., etc.
Woodard-Clarke have the luggage you need with the
"Likly" name.
S. Sl H. Green Trading Stamps Given
E
SPECIAL
10 Off
On All
Our Fancy
HandU
Silk Umbrellas
$6 Handbags $4.95
A few pin seal and patent leather
handbags are t6 be sold at a radi
cal reduction.
Picture Holders 50c
Instead of 75c, $1.25
Pocket picture holders that ac
commodate one or two pictures.
A Splendidly
Varied Collection
$2 PullmanSlippers SI. 69
Broken sires to be clearedT Soft
leather take up practically no
room and are very useful.
Child's Handbags
7Se to $1.25
Pretty silk and leather ones here
In time for Easter.
if
JL
You've Done This
.;: ' Impatiently shaken a Fountain Pen that wasn't in zood run
ning order and then had what seemed like a gallon of Ml Sud
denly descend on a perfectly good envelope: Perhaps tried to
fix it and stained your fingers! Couldn't and laid it aside tin
you were fortunate enourh to find someone who could
Vi .Or in other words the Woodard-Clarke Pen Doctor who does
t?harrJ. ! ,D " "nd is very modest Su US
veryesl'make?111"8 0" "" P" to the ter' with the
1 ' WATERMAN'S
MOORE' CONKLIN'S SHEAFFER'S
i S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN '
(Continued Fron Pare One.)
of the cooperative organization. Katz
would give no assurance or his accept
ance of the position because of press of
personal affairs.
The merg-er of the Oregon Dairymen's
league into the Oregon Dairymen's Co
operative league Is accomplished when
75 per cent of the present members sign
contracts with the Cooperative associa
tion. Through these contracts which run for
five years the league a non-capitalized
organization la put on a purely co
operative basis and guarantee is forth
coming for the preferred stock of the
proposed by-products cooperation, a capi
talized institution, created to take care
of the milk surplus through the manu
facture of butter, powdered milk, etc
The public is to be represented on the
directorate of the league by two mem
bers, as assurance to the consumer of
the consideration of his interests.
Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco, at
torney for several of, the California Co
operative associations outlined the pro
gram for the Cooperative league fol
lowing which contracts were signed with
out dissent by the dairymen present.
Approval Is Given
To Auto Camp Plan
By Philomath Men
Philomath, March 20. The Philomaths
brotherhood, composed of business men
and progressive citizens of the commu
nity, enjoyed a banquet at the Philo
math college dormitory Wednesday eve
ning in celebration of St. Patrick's day.
Thirty-six covers were set. The report
of the committee appointed to investigate
the proposed auto camp was approved.
A committee was appointed to cooperate
with the Graves Cannery company for
the enlarging of Its establishment here.
- A straw vote was taken for the presi
dential nominees, the results being :
Hoover 14, Lowden 6, Henry Ford 6,
Bryan 2.
Portland Girls
Win High Honors in .
Oregon Sport Meet
University of Oregon. Eugene. March
20. The' annual gymnasium demonstra
tion of the women' department of phy
sical education of the University of Ore
gon vh beld in -the men s gymnasium
Thursday. The main feature was - the
interclasa indoor track meet won by the
sophomore class which gets the right to
have the numerals 1923 engraved on the
Hayward trophy cup offered annually to
the winning team. Other events were
marching, floor work, dancing and games
by. the various classes.
About 600 women, the entire number
registered in the department, appeared
in the grand march, the first number on
the program.
The competitive work was adjudged
by Miss Agnes Gook, head of the women's
physical training department at O. A. C,
Miss Blanche MacClatchie, Instructor in
physical training at O. A. C, Miss
Gladys Conklin, health supervisor of the
public schools of Eugene, and Miss Har
riet Thompson. Instructor in physical
training at the University of Oregon.
The apparatus work was Judged for
form, while the floor work was Judged
on form and accuracy.
In the interciass track meet won by
the sophomores, the freshmen came sec
ond ; Juniors third, and seniors fourth.
Six women who won the highest number
of points and who will be awarded with
official track' emblems of the Women's
Athletic association are : Lelah Stone,
sophomore, from Oswego, 97 points ;
CaroUne Cannon, sophomore, from Port
land, 78.7 ; Ruth Susman, senior, from
Portland, 74 ; Prances Habersham, sopho
more, from Portland. 71 ; Lucy Vander
Steere. freshman, from Marcolla, 69 ;
Dorothy McKee, freshman, from Port
land, 67.
As the final number of the program
the four freshman sections competed in
marching and floor work and games.
COUNTIES GET BIG
SUM FROM MOTOR
VEHICLE LICENSES
State Distributes $381,548 of
Total of $1,526,194.63 Taken
in Under New State Measure.
Mrs. A. S. Henderson, wife of the
pastor of the Radical United Brethren
church here, was called to Hood River
to the bedside of her brother, who Is
severely ill with the influenza.
Nehalem Country
Residents Listen
To 0. M. Plummer
Nehalem, March 20. O. M. Plummer
of Portland, general manager of the
International Livestock exposition, ad
dressed the people of this part of the
Nehalem valley at the K. P. hall, here
Thursday evening and exhifcJted 1000
feet of pictures of livestock taken at
the exposition In Portland last Novem
ber. Plummer. In company with Rol-
lie Watson and Ben Kuppenbender of
Tillamook City. Is touring the bounty
tnis week in the Interest of the live
stock association. Tillamook's quota
toward the livestock building In Port
land is $2500. and Plummer -said that
the amount would be well oversub
scribed.
Other speakers on the iratram were
Rollie Watson, Charles Kuntz, Ben
Kuppenbender and Clay Daniels, all
leading men In the dairy business in
this county.
The pictures were shown in "Wheeler
Friday nigfit. This movement, which
is made In the interest of better stock
and more and better milk and cheese,
means much to this part of Tillamook
county.
Astoria Shriners to
Initiate Big Class
Astoria, March 20. Final arrange
ments have been completed here for
the initiation on April 3 by the As
toria Shrine club of the largest class
ever taken into th IooaI nrmnimiinn
75eventy-five candidates will cross the
hot sands. About 500 members of Al
Kader temple, Portland, will come on
a special train the morning of April 3.
Jiu Jitsu Expert
Wants Opponents
T. Itoy a jiu Jitsu expert of Seattle.
wants to get a wrestling match In Port
land and he has ambitions of meeting
Eddie O'Connell, wrestling and boxing
instructor -at Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club. I to. who weighs around 150-
pounds, Is scheduled to meet Bud Wil
Hams, wrestling Instructor of Olympic
club, at Seattle next Wednesday night.
He is willing to take on middlewelghts
and heavyweights as well as athletes
tipping the scales nearer his own mark.
He can be reached by telephoning R.
Matsui at 5Z8-29.
A Mopt Unusual
O PP(ORTU N IT Y
for Lovers of
Two Indian Boys,
Runaways, Facing
Charges of Theft
Dallas. Or., March 20. Whitney Sam
uels and Orvil Bersal, Indian boys from
the Chemawa Indian school, are in Jail
here, charged with having stolen a
horse and buggy from L. Pugh, a farm
er, at Eola. They were captured near
Pyose Lodge, Lincoln county, by Con
stable Jochinan. Samuels escaped from
the constable as he was taking the lads
to Grand Ronde to turn them over to
Sheriff Orr of Polk county. After de
livering Bersal to Sheriff Orr, Jochinan
rearrested Samuels, who had returned
home. On a previous occasion, about
three weeks ago, the two boys ran away
from the school and stole a horse and
buggy and burglarized- a rural store in
Yamhill county.
Friday night Bersal, while attempting
to cook some food, set fire to the
county jail and was almost suffocated
from smoke before he could be rescued
from hia cell. No damage was done to
the jail.
New Presby terial .
Officers Named at
Kelso Convention
Kelso, Wash.; March 20. Officers were
elected as follows by the Columbia River
Presbyterial convention here : Mrs.
Hugh McMasters. Camas, president ;
Mrs. W. J. Sharp, Centralla ; Mrs. T. D.
Acheson. Chehalis ; Mrs. C. B. Latimer,
Raymond; Mrs. f James Edgar, Camas;
Mrs. A. M. McLean. Ellsworth, and Mrs.
James MeClure, Ridgefield. vice presi
dents: Mrs. X. L. Witherow, Centralis,
recording secretary ; Mrs. E. P. Jenkins,
Kelso, corresponding secretary ; Miss
Fannie Andrews. Vancouver, treasurer;
Mrs. J. R. Montfort, Chehalis. mission
ary education, and Mrs. Charles H.
Olson, Kelso, Young People a society.
The North Coast Power company is
planning to rebuild its transmission line
between Kalama and Woodland next
summer and has appropriated funds for
the work. The old line is inadequate to
serve the Woodland territory. Last
year the lines from Kelso south were
rebuilt, and new transformer stations
installed here and at the Kalama river
power .plant. The company will spend
about 120,000 on the projected improvements.
Salerfi. March 20. Receipts from
the registration ' of motor vehicle
for 1920 were distributed by the 8eci
retary of state's office this week
among the various counties of the
state and the state highway fund,
as required by the law of 1919. The
distribution included a ' total of
fl, 573.500, the total receipts up to
The large 4arn on the farm of F. L.
Tubandt. near Airlie. was destroyed by
fire, together with a large quantity of
hay and oats anf several thousand feet
of finishing lumber for a new house
Tubandt was building. The foss is
J4000, with no Insurance.
Charles H. Morris, the oldest merchant
in Polk county in point of continuous
service, this week sold his jewelry store
in this city to William C. Retzer of
Salem, formerly of Walla Walla, Wash.
Morris had been In business here 26
years.
The pelts of nine wildcats were pre
sented to County Clerk K. D. Moore
this week by Carl Paul, a young man
of this city, who has Bpent a week
hunting and trapping at th headwaters
of LaCreole river, about 20 miles west
of here.
Orie
rata!
l "A collection urisurpasscd
in America selected by
our own buyers in the
Orient now ready for
delivery to you direct
. from the importers with
nearly every advantage
you would enjoy in deal
ing with the makers, and ,
safeguarded by our life
time of experience. ,
ATIYEH BROS.
10th and Alder .
Water Users Have
No Need to Worry,
Declares Cupper
saiem, juarcn zo. There is no occa
sion for worry on the part of water
users In the proposed new Pine valley
irrigation .district over the loss of any
water rights already approved, accord
ing to Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,
who points out that the irrigation dis
trict law is particularly designed to take
care or prior rights in the organization
of new districts.
Cupper's view is set out In a letter
to Guy Hughes of Halfway, editor of
the Pine Valley Herald, in an effort
to settle a controversy which is said
to have arisen over the proposed organi
sation of the new district
The proposed new district, on which
the county court has set a date for
hearing with a view to calling a special
election, would include some 29.000 acres
of land and involve the construction of
two storage reservoirs at -an estimated
cost of 1290,000.
Should the project be decided upon.
Cupper sayg lands having partial water
rights within the district would be
assessable only in accordance with the
additional amount cf water which may
be delivered to them from the reservoir
or other new source of supply.
Large Sum Will Be
Expended in Dallas
For Improvements
Dallas. Or., March 2. Nearly a half
million dollars will be expended in this
city the coming spring and summer, if
the plans of the city council are carried
out. The council has alrriady ordered
the construction of more thin two miles
of concrete sidewalks. Other contem
plated improvements consist pf hardsor
facing of about 40 blocks of streets and
the laying of sanitary and storm sewers
over practically the entire south part
of the city.
The council has ordered a special
election to be held on June 1 for the
purpose of submitUng several charter
amendments and other measures to the
voters. Among the latter is the pro
posed ordinance to prohibit Sunday
theatres and moving picture shows. .
County.
Raker
Bsnton . . . .
Clackimas
Clatmp
Columbia . .
Cooi
Crook
Curry
Teschutcft . .
Doogla
Gllliim ....
Onnt . . . . ,
Harney
Hood RiTcr
Jirkfton
Jefferson
Josephine . .
Klamath . . ,
Like ,
Ijina ,
Uncoln ...
Unn ,
MUheur . . ,
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk . .
Sherman . .
Tillamook .
Umatilla . .
I'nion . . . .
Wallowa ..
Wmoo . . . .
Washington
Wheeler . .
Tamhill . . .
V. K. BIsnchard of Sandy Bend has
purchased a 2-year-old registered Jersey
bull rrom Jrixrry v est or Bcappoose. kjt.,
who has one of the finest Jersey herds
in the West The bull's sire is the gold
medal winner. Fussy Fern Xoble.
Blanchard intends to build up a regis
tered herd.
R. X3. Coglan, state leader of the
county agent work, conferred with
County Commissioner Al Maurer in re
gard to a new county agent in tms
county, to take the place of H. O. Bur
gess, who resigned. An agent will be
amed as soon as (Jogian can secure a
qualified man.
Linn County Is to
Hold High School
Track Gathering
Albany, March 20. Plea for cooppera
tion of the Linn county high schools at
the annual interscholastic track and
field meet to be held in Albany In May
is contained in a lettter sent to all the
county institutions by Professor , R. W.
McNeal, director of athletics at Albany
college. McNeal says that since the larger
colleges of the state have abandoned
Umeets this spring the smaller schools
should Increase their endeavors to Keep
interest from flagging in these sports.
List of the events scheduled are as
follows: 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash.
220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, half mile
run and mile run. Running broad Jump,
high Jump, pole vault, discus throw,
shot put (12 pound), hammer throw, Jav
elin throw and one mile relay.
Every high school in the county is
asked to send a team or representative
to the meet Deflnte date will be an
nounced In the near future.
New Road Is Planned
Kelso, Wash., March 20. A new road
over the hill is planned by County
Commissioner Maurer as the result of
the slide between Lexington ant) Sandy
Bend at the Hagle place. The road
and the hill are sliding into the river
and the road Is blocked. The survey
for the detour road made last spring
wiU be abandoned.
ARE YOU
A MEMBER
Of a Fraternal Order?
If so wear the insignia that
gives claim fdr fellowship,
with others, of your lodge, -
Let us show you our com
plete stock of Rings, Pins,
' Buttons. Charms. Fobs, etc.,
you surely will find here just
whit you want at most rea
sonable prices.
L are el Olamantf Daaler In Ofvaen.
334 Washington St.,
Opp. Owi Dm, c. :
1"
Total Cash Turned
0er to Treairer
o March S.
...S 28.068 00
... 2.008.M.
... 68.T84.pO
8.4tS01
18.17B.OO
28.IOS.00
... 9,049.00 .
8. 100.00
. . . 22. 629.00
85,214.00
9,805.00
V 8.181.00
... . ft.BR4.OW
21,42S.O0
01 'JS8.00
8.2TH 00
t9.8S8.no
i.1700
ST. 752 00
63.078 00
... 1.814.00
50,712.00
JO.M4.00
100.830 00
... 14.036.00
583.1 9 1.00
29.00J.OO
15.510.00
22.583.00
7,70.(K -
88.244.00
18.24 00 '
2U.8fl9.no
fil ,028.00
4.1S0.00
42. 710.00 .
March 15. lesa $47.5.g? . for,., ad
ministrative expenses, or a. neUdis-
tributlon of tl.6244.J. I
y Of this amount, one-fourth, 'or -
54S.68, is distributed among the it ooun
ties of. -the state: in proportion . to.. the
tout amount of the fund arising out of
each county through motor vehicle reg
istrations.. This distribution waa.. pro
vided . for in -the" act "of 1919 which in
creased the registration fee, to Its present
high level, and lain' lieu of the personal
property tax. which has heretofore been.
collected by the' counties on automobiles
but which is ellmintfed under thane
act. The balance Off. the Iun?
645.07. is turned over to the Kate -treas
ury deDartVnent, and credited to the
State highway fund. ; ." 'u
In the present distribution more than
one-third of the county fund goes to
Multnomah count, which receives a total
of 814t.188.43. based on a total contribu
tion to the fund amounting to $583,151.
Lincoln county, whose contribution to
the fund totals only 81814, is the lowest
on the list in the matter of distribution,
the county's share amounting to only
8439.86.
The following summary of the distri
bution was prepared by Sam A. Koter,
deputy secretary of state :
Piorieer Resident of -
-Polk County Passes
. ' 1 ti- '. '
" Dallas. ' Or.. March 24. Mrs. Louisa
Nichols McOOwefi died at her "home near
this city; Sunday, She was a pioneer ot
Polk -county . having come to Oregon
jvttfc "her parents in 184. crossing the 4
plains with an ox team, I Mrs. McDowell
was bom Hn Missouri in 1S3S. She Is
survived by the following children : Mrs.- .
W. A. Jones and Mrs. Etta Haefs of
Summit. ' Ore. : John J. McDowell,
Charles O. McDowell and Mrs. Mary I.
Brumf ield of Philomath ; Mrs.- J. T.
Guthrie and J. B. McDowell of Dallas.
There '"are also several grandchildren,
great grandchildren, and one great,
great grandchild.
11,574,787 00
The jro receipt for the itate total . 81,578.500:
OnntieV
Share.
6 819S6
6.064.04
16,100.42
8.S24.72
S. 923.1 5
,880.05
2,108 27
753 88
5, 488. 53
8,634.28
'.'.377.86
1,982.31
2.178.48
5-.195 22
12.424.40
1.20.07
S. 843. 13
5.859.14
1,870.74
15.204.92
439.86
12, 294.01
5.054 31
24,S9 45
.3.493.51
111. 13.48
1.082.77
, 3.765.59
6.476.02
18,602.17
8.777.68
3.219 70
7.110 12
12,580.50
1.001. 4ft
10.868.04
1381.5488
Fund.
1 8.9KR.59
18,102.12
48.671.25
26.474.17
11.769.43
' 18.990.14
6.579.80
2.261 85
16.4 50.61
28.602.68
7.182T87
5.046 92
6.5S5.43
13,585.66
87.278.18
8.840.22
11.329.88
, 17.577 45
5.080 21
45.884.78
1.819.60
36.884.74
15,168.01
72,968.86
10.210.51
4 28,550.29
21.098.
1 1.266.78
16.428.05
55,809.49
2AJA8.04
959.1 1
2t.8SO.8K
87.771.50
8.004 88
31.065 12
A,
a
81,144.845.07
adminitratie expenoea, 347.805.87;
refund on aecoqnt of duplications, etc.. 31,287.00. an net re-eipU 31.526.194.68,
salesman's
opportunity
is open to a man who
can make g o-o d sell
ing trucks..
Wt? have an excellent
proposition to offer.
t .
Northwest
Auto Co.
ALDER At 8TH
i
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE
New Columbia
, April Nor
Records for
on Sale
. nV -flip i bWmzy.
.85
1J4
.81
.St
.95
The Superior Service of The Wiley B. Allefi Co.
brings to you at all. times the very latest and most
desirable things iri records.
Just glance down, this list for April: r
78846 Barcarolle from Tale or Hoffman Rose anI Carmela Ponle l.i
49611 PJffoletto TuttP 1e Keste Al Tempio.. Barrienton and Stracciari J.t
A6110 Orpheus in Hades Parts I and II.... Cincinnai Symphony Orcheatra 1J
A2875 Mah Llndy lou .'. Owr gaeRle I.M
Sorter Miss You i vnr
A'85? Oh. How I Iaugh When 1 Think Tha I Cried Over You Nora Hayen
Snoops. The Lawyer Nora Bayes
A6142 Vocal Gema from ' Buddies'' Columbia I,lght Opera Company
' Vocal Oems from "Irene "; COumbia Light Opera Company
A2865 Why Did You Do It? i ...f. Jack Kaufman
Oh. Mother, I'm Wild Jack Kaufman
A2867 Some Day Tou'll Know -. Henry Burr
Down in My Hart...'. Charlea Harrinon
A 2866 Comrades ...i ....Campbell and Burr
Sweethearts. . . . ..Gladys Rice' and Charlea Harrlnon
K450S Chinese One-Step Parts I and IT Chinese Orcheittra
A2860 Bird Calls An-Evening In Birdland Edward Avla
Bird Calh Birdland Melodies ; tflwra avis
A2858 Hawaiian Hours With You Walts..... Hawaiian Guitar Duet .Si
Cinderella Fox Trot Carl Seville and Jack Ueddes
A2873 When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder Earl FV Wilde 4t
Softly arid Tenderly ; Karl V. Wilde
A2854 Uncle Joim in a Cafeteria Cal Stewart .Si
Uncle Josh and the Sailor , Cal Btewart
A2859 Back .Horrie on the Farm Recitation Golden and Hughes .81
Fishing and Drinking I Golden and Hughes
A2835 A Cat-astrophe. . . i .. f ... ..Columbia Orchestra .8
Slim Trombone..........! Columbia Band
A2853 Hear Dem BeTls. ...... . Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartet
Keemo Kim Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartet
A6139 My Isle of Golden Dreams Medley Walts Columbia Orchestra l.ti
The Naughty Walti Medley Walt.., Columbia Orchestra
A!858 Calr One-Step I Art Hlefcmaa'a Oreheatra .Si
Rose Bloom Fox-Trot Art Hlctmai'i Orrhentra
A2874 Apple Blossoms Walts Prince's Dance Orchestra M
Old-Fashioned Garden Medley One-Step ....Princele Dance Orchestra
Come in today and choose the ones you want
from the above list, or sigh and mail this ad, check
ing (X) the numbers you wish. j -
Name. . . . . Address
MORRISON GT. AT DROADWAY
VZ?--MASON AND nAmimry
trrone. ruAWcwco. QAscuxm. r maim sum ommo ;
7TUUB
san ntAtaetaVoo. oajcuamo. i
fACKAMCMTO. LO ANNUS
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