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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911. 11 LINES MAKE READY FOR LI fJG CONFLICT Welnhard-Astorla Hotel. 1 at the Im perial. Thomas Rocs, a shespralssr. of Echo, and Mrs. Rou. ar. at tn. Portland. W. C. Woodcock, an attorney, la res Istsred at the Imperial, from Eu ns. T. C Newman, aa attorney of Bel Unfhtm. la rertatered at the Ortion. IX C BrownelL a merchant from Umatilla, la rea;Utered at the Imperial. J. a. Fee and J. H. Reller. attorneys of Pendleton, are registered at the Per kins. A!b!na Shops Equipped With j a ro..M.0rTredJtt Home Conveniences for Benefit of Men. JNIONS CLAIM ADVANTAGE HarrUnaa OfHcUla Declare Walk oat lias Not Affected Operation of Train Trouble Brewing la Belief of Strikers, With the Installation of bathrooms and the openlns; ot a barbershop In the Albtna s.iops. It la apparent that the Harrlman officials are anticipating a ionsarawB-ut aiike and are maklnr srery arrangement for the comiort ana convenience of their employes within the stockade. It was also announced yesterday that the company will pro .m. rradlns and smoklna-rooma for ih. recreation of their workmen. Both aides to the railroad atrlke sit uation were optimistic yesisraav. ui ..r.. huuetlns. howerer. desJInr with the situation, were Issued by each. It Is Insisted by the strikers that they are more than holdlnar their own and at the aame troe are seriously crippling the serrlce of the Harrlroan system. In it. official bulletin, the raiiroaa com pan? declares that skilled men are ba ins; smployed dally to eucceed the atrlh ... mj.a seers that traffic Is monnt satisfactorily with no delay that can properly be attributed to the pending labor difficulty. Strikes Eistet Psrtlams. It was announced at strike headquar ters yesterday that ssv.n or tne as imnAn.d strikebreakers, who were sllDDed Into the Alblaa shops Sunday. bad deserted their proapectlee employ ment. "Our Information, and It comes from a rellsbls sours.." said C. R. Mer rill, secretary of the local federation of shopmen. "Is that there will be numer- .i .. pi..i.. rVom the same DDI VlUDr " " ' - y ranks as soon as they ha, restsd from their cross-country railroad Journey. According to the etrlkers. the strlke . breakers brought Into Portlsnd Sunday came from Itiuicto and Omaha. al tbouah two boarded the train at Poca tello. Idaho. The men were transported here In passenger coaches attached to fast msll train No. . This train Is due In Portland at I A. SL. but Sunday moraine- It did not reach the union ela tion until 10:SI o'clock. The earns train was more than two boure late pestsr cay. not arriving; until o'clock Treakle Larks, Bay Mew. It la chanted by the strlkere that the delay of the mall train Sunday momma. In part, at least, was due to handling- two carloads of slrlksbreak srs. loalead of entering- the city over the most direct route through Suill vans Gulch, the train waa routej from Troutdaie, via the rlv.r. It is contended by the strikers that the railroad company acted without au thority in attaching the eslra coaches to the msll train. They also expect the Incident will be employed by tne rail road people to represent to the Fed eral authorities. In event they are ap pealed to. that the strlkere are respon sible for the delayed arrival of train carrying malL Reports reached atrlke headquarter, yesterday to the effect that the rail road equipment la becoming- badly Im paired, fcngtn. No. :& was reported to have entered the Alblna ahops yes terday with Its left Intermediate driv ing boa "all shot to pieces." Esapleyea Is Re pert. Another report waa to the effect that E. 8-lender. of Milwaukee, who was employed to take the place of a strik er In the rs'.lroad shops, refused to CO to work after reaching; the railroad jards and left the premlsea It was also announced at hea-iquartera that -scab" bollermahers at the Alblna shops had demanded a nine-hour work day and 1 hours pay at JO cents aa hour. Other reports, .ncourasjing to the etrlkers. were received from Roseburg and Albany. In both Instances tt was said the train service was decidedly Irregular and that the railroad offi cials were not succeeding; In replacing; the etrlkers. Especially encouraging news came In a bulletin Issued from strike headquarters at San Francisco. This bulletin ajave the Information that the men who walked out on the Cali fornia division of the Southern Pa cific were standing firmly andhad suc ceeded In winning ovsr a number of other employes In the service known aa "helper a" It was also declared that the etrlkebreakers on that ulvistoa were asking- for II and 1 hours' pay tor a sine and l-nour workday. wltehaee Declare Sysaaathy. Officials of the switchmen's organisa tion. In a isttsr from San Francisco, yesterday advised the local federation tnat the switchmen were in sympathy with the shopmen and their demands et the railroad company. This Is taaen by tne etrlkers to mean that If It be comes necessary the switchmen may wa.k out. PERSONAL MENTION. rr. X. 8. alorsU of CorvalUs, Is at tha Oregon. Mrs. D. A. Xadlson. of Albany, la at the Oregon. V 1. M- Cooper, ft Independence, la at the Imperial. v R. c Keener, a merchant of En gene. Is at the Oregon. A. I. Farlee. a merchant of Eugene, Is at trie I'erktna Oscar Hayter. an attorney ef Dallas, Is at the rortLand. Mrs. R Tener. a milliner of Dallas, Is at trie Imperial. C. C. laman, a lumberman of Salt Lake, le at the Oregon. W. J. Pr-tok. of Haines, Or, Is reg istered at tie Cornelius. J. W. Phumate. a business man of Eu gene. Is at the Imperial. W. H- Copeland. of Astoria, a mer chant. Is at tts Imperial. E, C- Chap In. a frultralser. of Hood River, la at tie Cornelius. J. p. Frtsael. a merchant of Salem. Is registered at the Perkins. H. D. Norton, of Qrsnts Pass, an at torney. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mr. K. W. Sinclair, of Esta. cad, are at the Coraellua Mrs, A. J. Richardson, of Buena Vista, Or, la at tha IJowsrg IIoteL R E. WlUlams. a banker of Dallas. Is reg.stered at the Imperial. J. F. Tatea an attorney. Is registered at the Imperial from Corvailla Boy Sparks, a business man ot New port. Is reentered at the Oregon. 8. V. Johnson, a merchant of Carlton, 1 registered at the Carlton Hotel. Lawrence Rogers, a drurs-lat of As toria, Is recl.tered at the Imperial. Charles Walslde," manager ef the the Perkins. W. H. Abel, of slontesano. an attor ney, la registered, win Mrs. Abel, at the Imperial. Ellas Pearson, cashier of the First National Bank, of South Bend, la at the Imperial. Mrs. L- N. Davenport, proprietor of the Davenport restaurant In Spokane, la at the Portland. Mrs. FTed Jadd and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, of Pendleton, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. druthers, of As toria, are at the Perkins. Mr. Car ruthera Is a merchant. A. C. Dlzon. ef Eugene, a representa tive of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, la registered at the Imperial. Jamea J. Dunning-. Jr has made bla arrival at the home of his parents at 114 East Tamhlll street, and weighs tsj pound. Bla father Is Chief Deputy Coroner. CHICAGO. Oct. . (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: At the Congress, W. W. McCredle. Ellen W. Williams. Theodore O. Williams; at Hotel Sher man, W. B. Crane, W. T. Cordon. CHICAGO. Oct. . (Special.) The fallowing persona from Portland are registered at Chicago hotels: Congress, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sanborn; Blacketone, Sherman R. Hall O. K. Wentworth ,Jr, Mr. and Mra E. C. Shevlln. CITY WORK $10,018,160 COCXCIIi ACTHOIUZES MAW I M PROELETS. Immense Bam Represents Street Contract Completed or Under Way Since First or Year. The City Council has authorised street Improvements to the amount of 110.01 1.1 0.0. Thl work fcaa been completed, or Is progressing- under the direction of City Engineer Hurlburt. This sum represents the amount of street and sewer Improvements, Includ ing hard surfacing; and grading-, which have been accepted since January 1. and the amount of work now under contract- In addition to this. Mr. Hurl burt has filed estimates of the cost .of hsrd surfacing- Sandy boulevard from East Twenty-eighth street to East Thirty-third street. and from East Thirty-seventh street to East Seventy second street. The eetimated coot Is I1J4.000. This estimate was prepared under the competitive bidding- ordi nance, asphalt, hassara or bltullthlc pavement being; provided for. hen this pavement Is laid a hard-anrface pavement will extend along- Sandy boulevard from East Sixteenth street to East Seventy-second strset as the rest of the boulevard has already been paved. Mr. Hurlburt believes that by Decem ber II the street and sever Improve ments accepted for the year will amount to 14.000.000 or more. At present ths accepted work amounts to .00..1. and the amount of work under contract, but not accepted. Is 15.1 17.471 0. Of this amount I5.08S.477 Is ths cost of bard surfacing and grad ing. Including the t per cent charged for engineering- and advertising-, and .).0 Is the cost of the sswer work now being- done. About 1S miles of hard eurfsce streets have either been completed this year, or are under way. according- to an estimate of the City Engineer. Be sides this a large amount of grading and stdswalklng Is under way. Most of the work Is on the East Side. The entire district from East Twen tieth street to East Sixtieth street, and between Hawthorne avenue and Powell street Is to be hard surfaced. The northeast quarter of Laurelhurst Is nsarly complate with hard surface pavements. Another large district Is the territory between Fremont and Going streets, and between Union ave nue and East Fourteenth street. The pavement In thle district la nearly complete. The cost of the Improve ment Is about 1575.000. East Sixty-ninth and Sixty-eighth streets, and East Tamhlll street, are nearly finished with hard surface. Ths contracts let by ths ctty from January 1 to September 1 have aver aged one a day, there having been 140 days and 140 contracts. FANTAN TOOLS IN SAFE CerestlaU Admit That Box of Mys tery Ilonaed Secrets. The mystery of the locked safs waa solved In Municipal Court yssterdsy when Attorney Banks, after holding the city authorities at bay for a week, stinulsted that the aafe. If opened. would be found o contain the gambling paraphernalia upon which the city ex pecta to prove Its charge agalnat the alleged gambling-house of Wong Sing Jong, at x Everett street. Before this tame conclusion, great In terest hovered around' the little burglar-proof bog which stood tightly locked In the police station. When policemen broke Into the place on Everett street, making a second raid upon what waa alleged to be the head quarters of a state chain of gambling bouses, they saw a Celestial slsm ths safe shut, and assumed that the evidence they expected to And on the tables was Inside. Counsel for the defense refused to admit this or to open the safe, and experts were called In. but they con fessed Inability to open the safs with out using burglar methods. Rather than Incur a claim ot damages. Judge Cohen sent to Seattle for the original combination. When It failed to arrive In time for the hearing yesterday, the defense entered admlsalon that the ssfe contained fantan equipment, but as serted that It had been there ever alace the first raid. The Judgment of the court le under advtaement. 1600 SIGNATURES NEEDED Mayor and City Auditor Face Task In Validating- Bonds. Mayor Rushlight and Ctty Auditor Barbur will be obliged to elm their names loe times In making valid loe bonds to be issued soon. There are li0 Broadway bridge bonds and ISO park and boulevard bonds, of denoml natlone of ItOOo each. These will be signed as soon aa the banks to which they were sold send their acceptance of the contracta. Aa ordinance authorising about 1750. oee worth of street Improvement bonds will be Introduced In the City Council at Its next meeting. As soon as the ordinance peases and the contract Is awarded, there wi:i be at least 759 more bonds to be signed. Have you dined at the Carlton T ... 1 a "Kjtt A .4 T --mr.1 TlnaiUnn tf V in Agents for Richardson's Linens, Libbey Cut Olass, unBusr. aipun, ia eas Hiwiland CD. Co.. Limoges China, Oneida Community Silverware, Rogers' Celebrated 1847 Silverware Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying an Entire City Block Specials i n Art Needlework -LEISHER' SI) Si'-ai. wit i'Lif Free Lessons Given in Fancy Yarn WorK Demonstration of FleisHer's Yarns Oar New DmonStrator for Fleiaher'. Tarns will give free lessons from 10 A. M. to! 12:30 Private , d d r i. it AoV foe ri-ti'.nlirs in the Art Needlework Dept., 2d II. lms win aiiora an op- portToTer work of th. m7s cTent instructors, who has had broad experience throughout the East f 5 V eddirSag', Lace and Curtains, Scrims, Etc., Etc. Mill-End Sale Lace Curtains S3.75 Curtains $2.50 $2 Curtains at $1.25 $3.25 Curtains at $2 $2.25 Curtains $1.50 l. l I I 1 f? 'in ' ifr:!;;ssr4v. wide hu.l I I! ! I S;V;,V:loi;.r insertion A great Bale of- mill ends of Lace Curtains, in fine mesh, ivory color, with fancy check centers, with Battenberg lace insertion, $3.75. i0 CA values, special at aaCOvf White Lace Curtains, extra 1 ,.ni;r slmiKla tlnrPAil lace with 12-mch insertion, 'vtpSS or.tr hnttnnhole edee : regu lar $3.75 values, 10 Cf special price, pair ) CdJJ Two-Tone Lace Curtain, with beautiful floral borders, one- y. inch line lace insertion; goou, widths, wide enougn ior i a window; G0 C values, spl DCfjJ Color Lace Curtains with and Irish point lace border and fancy design in cen ter; extra wide; $2.00 values, spl Excellent quality "White Lace Curtains, attractive designs in Brussels nets and fancy dotted net effects; very durable qual ity; actual $3.25 flo f( values, the pair eDad.VW Arabian Lace Curtains in the new bungalow check designs and pretty, neat floral borders ; curtains suitable for any room ; regular $3.25 values, special ized at, the pair, dQ ff for today at only aDaCieUv Ivory Color Lace Curtains with stripe floral patterns and imi tation cluny lace edge, the most serviceable and effective color; good, full sizes, JQ f worth $3.25 pair D&i,JJ Attractive patterns in the Not tingham Curtains in plain and fancy lace designs; good sizes and exceptional 60c 0" values, special, the pr. OlC Imported Scotch Madras Curtains In beautiful floral, Persian and stripe patterns, colorings to harmon ize -with all rooms; can also be used as side hangings -with Lace Curtains. $ 5.00 Madras Curtains, only $2.49 $ 6.00 Mardas Curtains, only $3.29 $ 7.50 Madras Curtains, only $3.89 $10.50 Madras Curtains, only $6.29 Crash Portieres Art Crash Portieres with stenciled borders, in artistic floral and Oriental designs; 50 dif ferent patterns to choose from, reduced for this great sale as follows take advantage: $ 7.50 PORTIERES PRICED, PAIR $3.50 $12.00 PORTIERES PRICED, PAIR SG.00 $1.25 35c Scrims at 23c 80c Linens 59c Beautiful figured Scrims in the most pleasing effects for curtains of no all kinds; 35c quality, the yard Jt Plain Linen in rich shades of gQ blue, brown and green, 80c grade jZC Beautiful patterns in "Wool Challies in a variety of patterns so extensive that every taste may be pleased; regular 75c A f" quality, priced for this sale, yard xJV Cretonnes at 23c A splendid assortment of patterns in fancy Cretonnes for curtains ; our reg- f O ujar 35c quality, special, the yiaOC Felt Mats Engraved Table Mats and Scarfs, pleasing patterns, priced low at 85d. S1.60. S2.50. S3, S4.50 $1.50 On Bargain Circle Today Women's S1.50 Underwear at SOc Swiss Ribbed Underwear for 75c On the Bargain Circle today a sale of Women's "Stnttgarter" Underwear in small sizes, 28, 30, 32, 34; normal sani tary wool, unshrinkable; natural and whito. rolor; Vests and Pants; r f regular $1.50 values, garment OUC 's Rpal Swiss Ribbed Underwear. Vests and Pants; fine mercerized qual ity ; lisle or cotton, white, pink and sky colors: sizes 4. 5. 6: good fitting; excel- A great sale of White Cable Net Curtains with 4-inch imita tion fillet lace insertion and plain net centers, the most dur able $2.25 values, very special for this sale at rt C f the low price, pair ej) J, ,Jv Ivory Lace Curtains with beau tiful Renaissance lace borders and fancy scroll lace centers; very attractive $2.25 values; specialized at the tf (J f low price, the pr. P J. ,Ju Arabian Color Lace Curtains with two-inch insertion and at tractive lace edge to match and npiit dotted net centers: ex traordinary $2.25 values, snecial at White Lace Curtains in simple neat designed borders ana plain net centers ; curtains suit able for any room ; (t O C reg. $2.00 values j) 1 ,tJ $10 Blanket $6.25 $1.25 BlanKets 95c In the big Bedding Store, 3d floor, a sale of All-Wool White Blankets with pink and blue border, double bed size ; reduced as follows : $10.00 Wool Blankets for only, pr. $6.25 $11.00 Wool Blankets for only, pr. S6.90 $12.00 Wool Blankets for only, pr. $7.50 Cotton blankets in white, gray or tan, full sizes, specialized for this sale as follows: $1.25 Cotton Blankets priced at only 955 $1.50 Cotton Blankets for only, pr. SI. 15 $1.75 Cotton Blankets for only, pr. SI. 35 $14.00 MATTRESS AT ONLY 811,00 The famous Stearns & Forster Cotton Felt Ainttrpss. covered with best satin linisn Tickine: our regular $14.00 T seller, specially priced only $18.00 MATTRESS AT ONLY S13.50 High-grade Felted Floss Mattress, with heavy roll edge, biscuit tufted, 4 rows of stitching on sides, covered with best art ticking; our regular $18.00 J -t Q Cr values, priced for this sale ilOtUU $14.00 MATTRESS FOR ONLY 9.50 A full 30-pound Silk Floss Mattress with roll edge, covered with art ticking; biscuit tufted; our regular $14.00 tQ f- value, priced for this sale at DJ,UKJ $5.00 BED PILLOWS FOR ONLY S3.95 $7.00 BED PILLOWS FOR ONLY S5.50 Best Live Goose Feather Filled PillowSj cov ered with stripe ticking. Are great bargains. il pili j j . We are at all times pleased to help 03ir cus tomers with advice, sug gestions or general infor mation regarding embroi dery work, yarn, knitting or crochet work which they mav have on hand. New Method Padding Letters Come and learn our new method of pad ding letters on Table Lin en. French Knot Letters for Turkish Towels we have an expert teacher on white and colored Em broidery. -Lessons free from 1 until 5 P. M. See our new designs in cross stitch, Graypna, Raised Roses, Arts and Crafts and Tiffany, designs, etc New Lines of Purse Mountings, Fringes and Cords for pillow finishing. Stamped Infants' Gar ments, such as Bibs, Bon nets, Rompers, Dresses, Aprons, etc. Crepe Gowns for women and children, white and colored Voile Waists, etc. SI 1.00 New Today Coats $15.00 "Polo" Styles Just received from our Miss Bernard, who is now in New York. They are all new won't be a min ute old when the doors open this morning. The popular Polo styles in double-faced Homespuns, diagonal cheviots, zibo lene effects, mixtures with stripe backs, motor cloths and mackinaw effects in Scotch and English mix tures with plain colored backs and plaid backs, Right up-to-the-miniite styles. Greatest Coats in3f all the West forPlO MILLION MEN GOAL Secretary Stone, of Y. M. C. A., Tells Association Aim. MEMBERS NOW 500,000 Official Write of Movement to Ex tend Club Work in Xortli Amer ica Where Large Cltlea Are Weakest Point. Initiating a movement to Increase the membership of the Young Men's ChrieUan Assoelstton In North America tu 1.000.000. H. W. Stone, reneral eec retaiv of the Portland Young Men's Chrlatlsn Association, contributes the lrsdtns; article to the October number of Aaociatlon Men, ths official Y. M. C. riaeruiioa. There are now approxl tnatclv sOO. 000 Y. M. C A. members. anJ Mr. Stone believes that this en rollment can be doubled, or more than ublod. In three rears. Hs points out thst the Psclflc Cosst associations have aireadr I'd off In this movement. After declaring- that the Increase In equipment of assoclstlons. brought about through contributions, places a duty no the association to reach aa taany rata as possible. Mr. 8tone calls attention to the fact that the equip ment and money available are Increas ing more rspldly. proportlonatsly. than Is the membership. Bla City "lel4 Weakest. Tods the assoclstlons are weakest where they are strongest; that Is. In the greet cities." he says. "The asso clstlons reslly count for less propor tiorawlj In the big cities than In the modlum-elsed or small cities. The great unoccupied association field on the North American Continent today Is the urge cmea. "In these associations we are secur ing equipments running Into hundreds ot thousands and millions of dollars, and will and should bo-held to account by ths communities for a much greater membership than we now possess, and we also will be expected to do a far wider reaching- work than we are now undertaking. "There should be a move all along the line to establish new associations In towns of 4000 to 10.000. with equip ments properly geared for these cities, bur the big pressure should be put on cities of 25.000 population and over, to Increase the number of members, raise the standard of work, tighten up the loose screws in the organisation, and tickle the young man's social and civic problem, that are crying for solution on every hand." One quarter of the population, ac cording to the United States census. Mr. Stone points out. Is composed of males between the ages of 10 and S5 ynars of age. These, he says, may be regarded as the association field. In many of the larger cities only or 4 per cent of this field Is occupied by the association, according to statis tics cited In the article. Braaehea Relied Vpoa. In practically all of the great cities It is well known that they are trying to extend their work by multiplying branches, for this Is the work that must be pushed If the association la In an organised way really to occupy tne city field to any large extent. Th. movements In Chicago, Philadelphia, Greater New York and Cleveland ar. notable examblea of this effort. Showing what the Pacific Coast la doing, Mr. Etone says: At a conference of membership and gen eral serta.rUa recsotly h.ld on tha Pa cts Cout. It waa decided that in clUea of ovar 100 000 population tha association should make aa Immedlats effort to eeoure a membership equal to 10 per cent of ths "association Bald." sad that In eltlas from M IMO to 100.UVO stakes should be sat to have a membership equal to at least IS par cent of the "aaeoclauon flald." and asso ciation la cltlaa of leas than 25.000 eaould atrtv for a membership of at laaat 20 per cent of ths "association Held." If th aaeoclatlona of North America now orsanlsed would reach Uiess flsurs. thers would b s memberahip of far more than th 1.000.000 proposed. Th phyalcaj equipment and reourcea pUod In the heads of the aasorlallona during tha nast ten years plsces a compell ing- obligation upon the- aaaoclatlons to ae cure thes 1,000,000 membtra within the next thre yeara. A Faclflc Coast man may be pardonen for feeling a little pride to note from tha last Tear Book that the only two slngls associations on the continent with as many aa 5000 members are both on the Pactnc Coast, and that the only three associations with as many as 1000 boy mem bars ars all on this coaiu and that even ths fourth largest Is still a Paclflo Coast association. LUMBER FIRM WINS CASE Federal Salt to Cancel Claims Up held In Only One Instance. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company won th. biggest end of a verdict yes terday In th. United States District Court In th. suit against It by the Government to cancel five timber claims. Issued to aa many patentees under the timber and stone act, on the ground that th. Initial applications were made by the applicants for the uee and benefit of tha defendant and under such an agreement. The case was on. of fact entirely. In which it was Incumbent on the Government to prove a complete case against the de fendant and not for the defendant to prove a Just title. Judge Bean In his decision went Into the facts in detail and found that four of the claims. Issued originally to Stephen A. La Raut, Alice La Raut, Ethel M. La Elut and 1L T. La Raut, were properly In the possession of the defendant company, but that the Fed eral officials had good reason to be lieve that the patents should be can celled until the matter was fully ex plained In court. He found the patent that had been Issued to Edward Jordan and then transferred to th. defendant should b. cancelled because of a pre vloua agreement for Its transfer, the necessary money having been advanced by the defendant for the purpose. The implicit confidence that many Deople have In Chamberlaln'e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy la founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected. For sale by all drug glat You Needn't Share. Cuba's Great Loss Van Dyck Quality Unaffected By Big Tobacco Crop Failure Soon you'll begin to notice the scarcity of good Hawia tobacco. This is because. Cuba's crops tailed last year and, consequently, there must be a shorts age, in cigars of quality. Not so, however, with Van Dyck "Quality" cigars; And here's why: Besides having a vast store of the. choicest Havana to? Wco in our Cuban warehouses, oiar arprrts 'gntjimt choke of the Island's tcant crop. VAN DYGK " Quality 99 Cigars tn Tampa. Fla., we make these cigars so that you may be saved the duty that attaches to the " Im ported. 6ut finer Havana lobaero than goes into Van Drck.-.'Qoalitj Cigars is no grown Thit tobacco put into the deft bands of ou? Cubon experts men with whom cigar-making is a fine art. And mark this welli Alt our rare workmanship, all our careful leaf selection, all our costly inspections all are added cigur .value. Yet not one penny have we added to the Van Dyck price. (f you dou"t know Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars, better get ac quainted oto. If you wait until you !tcxv4 to. you'll regret each hour of lost enjoyment meantime in 27 Different Shapes One for Every Taste 3-for-2Sc to 25c. each AT YOUR DEALER'S . M..A. CUNST A CO. "Tha House.-! Staple-Distributor 1