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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1911)
TIIE SUNDAY 'oitEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 20, 1911. S ATWDOD BUT 439 MILES FROM GOAL Aviator Enters State of New York and Alights Safely at Buffalo. FARMERS WATCH FLIGHT Blrdman I'nsoccessfol t First In Getting Oat of Cornfield but He Goes Aloft on Third TrUI. City's Smoke Confuses. BUFFALO. N. T- Aug. . Landing In New Tor State after flying IB en air line V) mls from Swanvllle. Pa-, to Buffalo, Harry Atwood. the Boton avla tor wno la attempting lo break the world' long-dlstanre aeroplane record, la tonigl't within 439 mllea of hla goal. "It U only a blrd'e hop to New York now." laid Atwood aa he atepped out of hla Burgesw-Wrlsht biplane. He made the mllea from Swanville to BufTalo In a flying time of two hour and Zl minute, with one stop, at Erie. Pa. The B"tonian now I confident of win ning the world- record In four daya more. The distance covered from St. Loula to date I KM mile, a compared with the world's record of 11 mile. But Atwood a time, counted In daya de voted t hi flight. I far ahead of the "record holder. Koentg Vollmer and Buchneer. who. nylng over Germany, ended with a beat time of daya from tart to finish. Hla arrival In Buffalo gives Atwood a, credit of having flown over portlona of Is atates and a distance easily equal to one-fourth the way acroee the conti nent. Atwood roae from a cornfield at Swan vllle. with crowd of farmera aa specta tors. He made three unsuccessful atarta before he got away, and then landed In Erie two hour after h'. echeduled time. In entering Buffalo. Atwood became confused by the mo and waa not able to find the racetrack until he had made a wide detour. It waa three-ouartere of an hour before he found Kenllworth racetrack. He made perfect landing. AVIATOR IS SHOT BY PCPIL Prior, Who Made Great Xon-Stop Flight. In Dangerous Condition. LONDON. Aug. !. Pierre Prior, the French aviator, who made a remarka ble non-top flight from London to Parle laat April, waa ahot and danger uly wounded at the Hendon Aero drome today by bla pupil. M. Hanoi. llanot then hot blmelf twice. Butn men are In a aerloua condition. SOCIALISTS AIM TO WIN Renewed Activity In England Covers Isolated District. LONDON. Aug. li. (Special.) So clal'ara In England la scattered Into ao many different group and ectlon that a movement la on foot to produce greater unity and to give a new boom to the extreme wins; of the prog reilve forces. A new organliatlon ha been cre ated under the .title of the United 80 clallat Propaganda League. In the atatement iesued by the promoter, the object are declared to be to link up isolated Socialist and apply them to useful propaganda work without dis turblng their mean of livelihood, and to propogate Soclallm everywhere, but especially In the hitherto untouched country dlatrlcta. As far as possible, the distribution of Socialist literature la to be con ducted on the systematic ltnea adopted by big commercial advertisers. Many Socialist leader are aupportlng the new movement, the promoter of which disclaim competitive aim with the older organliatlons and even declare they will urge new converts to Join the existing societies. WHITE SALMON IS SWIFT Opportunities lor Power Sites Are Said to Be Many. ' HUSUM. Wash.. Aug. 1 J. (Special.) The White Salmon River, for SI mllea. with a flow of 1000 aecond-feet. and with 105.010 available horsepower, afford many opportunities for power sites. H. D. McGlashan. of the United States Geological Survey. In his report mads public last year of ths average fall of the river, says: "Owing to the steep grade, well maintained Summer flow, and rocky canyona through which the White Sal mon River flowa. opportunities for waterpower developments are abun dant. The average fall of the main river for that portion surveyed 32 miles is il feet to the mile. Nine mile of the river's coure above the mouth of Oilmer Creek haa an average fall of 117 feet to the mile; In the laat three miles the fall averages il feet to the mile. Trout Creek falls lit feet from Trout Lake to Its mouth, some what mors than two miles. Where the north line of section tJ. township i. range 10 crosses White Salmon River, there are two falls with m total drop of IS feet. At Husum there la a drop of IS feet, and at a point four mile above the boundary of the National forests there Is a drop of five feet." MAN 84, HISJ5RIDE IS 76 Aped Salem Conple Gets License, to Wed for Second Time. SALEM. Or, Aug. li. (Special.) Sllaa Spees. II. and Mary M. Baker. Tt years of sge. obtained a license to wed at the office of the County Clerk today. Thla la the second marriage of each. The brlderroo Is a laborer. Two Portland couplea were disap pointed today when they were refuaed marriage licenses. County Clerk Allen refualng to grant them because none of the applicants live In thla county. A couple from Seattle also was refused a license. RATS THICKEN; BEES DIE Joker In England Say Honeymak ers Are Perishing From Overwork. LONDON. Aug. "IS. (Special.) From , ua aWu'a Eiijcland, to Lb aorta cl Scotland there la a revival of alarm over the prevalence of disease among rata and bees. Plague-Infected rats have been discovered at Wapplng. a Thames-side district, nearer to London than any yet caught. Thla la within a mile of Tower bridge, and medical alarmist are draw ing lurid plcturee of the panic that would ensue If the dread disease got a footing In London denely-populated riverside region. Professor Simpson, of King's College, an authority on the plague, says the danger Is that fleas will carry the disease from rats to hu man being: but he adds the authori ties are taking action to prevent any Infection. Big city firms are spending thousands of dollars to rid their prem ises of rodents. An official estimate place the number of rat In London higher than the human population. Aa to the bees, they are dying by the million of a mysterious complaint that originated in the Isle of Wight. The beea appear all right when seen going from flower to (lower, but suddenly they droop, become paralysed, fall to fly end die. Microscopic examination reveals fungus on them, but the nature of the ailment la a mystery, to the ex perts. Consequently, amateurs are fill ing the dull seaaon with Jokes to the effect that the beea die from overwork, due to the use of modern hives and ths taking away of the honey as fast as made. HOVE IS TO BE FOUGHT ENGLISH JEWS OPPOSE COX. VERSIOXIST ACTION'S. Society May Be Formed to Counter act Work of Organisation Started by Lewis Way. LONDON. Aug." Tt. (Special.) The British public, especially that section that la set upon converting Jew to Christianity. Is likely before long to And that the long-suffering .race ha realised the necessity of acting on en ersetlc and defensive lines What are known among Jew aa the converslonlst activities have a very strong opponent In the Rer. D. Wss serxug. who Is seeking to rouse his co religionists to action. In order to off set the work of the aoclety that would turn -them from their ancient faith. No counter aoclety haa been formed yet. but plan have been discussed with a view to ahowlng that of the many thousands of dollars subscribed for the conversion of Jews, by far the greater portion wa spent "In decoying little children from their parent by meana of sweet and treats, and In luring miserable starvelings and broken-down consumptives to sell their birthright for a me of pottage."' The story of the founding of the so ciety, which gives such offense to Eng lish Jew Is a romantic one. It orig inated In the strange will made by Miss Jsne Parmlnter. of Exmouth. who left Instructions that after her death her body waa to be burted under an oak which stood In her grounds, and that the tree waa not to be cut down "until all the Jew were converted and restored to their ancestral home." The terms of this extraordinary will ao strongly appealed to a rich lawyer who lived In the locality, Lewis Wsy by name, that he devoted his life to the object Miss Parmlnter had so much at heart, and laid the foundations of the London Society for Promoting Chrtsttanlty Among the Jews. Although the ancient race suffers from none of the political disabilities that once restricted Hebrew activity in Britain, the progressive Jews are till out after concessions, aa well a being Intent upon maintaining the In tegrity of their faith from "conver slonlat" activities. . WIFE IS SOLD FOR $25 Mayor In Russian Town Approves Deal and Man Is Happy. MOSCOW. Aug. IS. (Special). There Is soms prospect, apparently, of wlfe selllng being established by authority of the local officials of rural Russia, unless the central government geta busy with an emphatic veto. A prece dent lately has been established. Ivan Ladyshkln i a prominent msn of Kagool In Bessarabia, but his cash Is not always equal to his prominence. The other day he decided that he could dispense with his wife more readily than any other of his household goods, so -he sold her, over a glass of vodka, to a neighbor for 125. He spent the money and- then set out to get a regular divorce, so aa to marry again aa a preliminary to sell ing a second wife and making another 125. In the course of the hearing the court was handed an official document bearing the aeala of the local authority or communal board, certifying that the wife aale waa well and truly completed on April SI last. There la nothing miss ing on this weird official document. The algnature of the mayor and hi aldermen are there, aa proofs of their acceptance of the barter of wives. LA GRANDE FAMILY OWNS BOOK WRITTEN IN 1200 Work of Monks of Thirteenth Century Perfectly Preserved in Illumination of Old Breviary Latin Scholars Puzzled by Style. LA GRANDE. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.) Breviaries of antique dealgn and many centuries old have been brought to light In the Paclflo North west at frequent Intervals lately, but it is doubtful If there exists in this coun try as masterly handicraft with quill and ink and peolmen of Ink's lt'n J oualltle aa la aean in a email Old Latin breviary now In the possession of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Peare. of thla city. The remarkable work of ancient monks, who must have apent years on the breviary, la In a stage of preeerva tlon that la remarkable in many way. Every symbol, letter And hadtng of lnka I aa plainly visible today a when -it tn That data I what ha st been made clear, through the re ceipt of a letter from the Smithsonian iniutui'KiH i ... . prised that tnia particular brevlarle wa isueo miwwo wis Jill and 1S1. It Is written In Old Latin, which waa discarded in breviar ies in 111 for the GaUaclan atyle. The Smithsonian offtclala declared this to be a ssmple of Old Latin, and though of the very clearest type and legibility, cannot be read by Latin scholars. Abridged Form Seen. Catholic encyclopedia are authorities for the statement that In the year lll brevlarlea were lettered and published In an abridged form after being popu larised by the Order of Friars Minor or Franciscan, aa they were called. The brevlarle ued up until that time were dumif and contained prayer and psalms. Conaequently the friars were able to pread these particular brev larle outside the Benedictine circles because of lta popular stse. Thua It waa that thee type of prayer-book were made, but the peculiar nart of thla articular breviary la not ts ae 4ae, or the fact that UJsaj IDAHO EXECUTIVE E I Governor Hawlcy Would Keep State Areas From Cor poration Control. DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSED Action of State Board of Equalisa tion in Assessing Property to Be Important In Coming Po litical Campaign. BT C E. ARNET. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 19. (Special.) Eighteen thousand acres of the land upon which stands the Potlatch block of timber has been sold. Thirteen years ago the Potlatch Lumber Com pany purchased the timber standing on this land from the State of Idaho with the privilege of clearing It of its tim bered growth In 20 years. Last year the company made active efforts to obtain title to the land. It applied to Governor Brady's State Land Board and the land was appraised and an agree ment made for the sale. Prior to the date of sale the Demo cratic attorneys of Boise, members of the Boise Democratic Club, and the state committee as well. Instituted proceedings In the State Supreme Court, which delayed the sale, but re sulted In the court's holding that the aale was regular and within the pro visions of the law. Early In June the State Land Board made a trip to the land In question and looked It over carefully. On their re turn to Boise sale was postponed from time to time until last week, when ap proximately three-fourths of the acre age was sold at an average price of about 110 an acre. The result of this aale was a com promise. All members of the Board were In favor of the aale except Gover nor Hawley, who, by hla opposition, reduced the acreage disposed of. He aid that if the land were his own or the holdings of a client, he would ad vlae the aale. but Inasmuch aa It was a atate holding and the applicant was a large corporation, he would, as Gov ernor, oppose the sale on the ground that It la bad policy for the state to sell such large tracts of land to private corpora tlona. Board's Decision Issue. Attention is now centered in the work of the Idaho State Board of Equalisation, In session In the state capital. This Board consists of Gover nor James H. Hawley, chairman (for merly a lawyer); Secretary of State Glfford (formerly a farmer): State Auditor Taylor (formerly a newspaper man): State Treasurer Allen (former ly a merchant); Attorney-General Mc Dougall (formerly a lawyer), and Grace M. Shepherd. State Superintend ent of Schools (formerly a teacher). The leading; Issue for years has at tached to the only original assessment of property which the law permits this Board to make, that Is. of railway lines. Including rights of way and equipment, telephone and telegraph lines. Its other duties are to equalize taxes so that the taxpayers of the re spective counties will pay as evenly as possible on like classes of real and personal . property. Soon after the end of the 11th ses sion of the Idaho Legislature, early In March. Governor Hawley started a movement to require the Assessors of the county to conform to the atrlct let ter of the law In the Idaho constitu tional requirement to "assess all prop erty In the state at lta full cash value." This provision the Governor, insists is mandatory and he haa made speeches throughout the state In an effort to get public sentiment behind him and the Assessor, that their task msy be easier. v In his effort he has met with oppo sition. Many of the state papers have opposed his plan, the chief argument agalnat which has attached to the fact that previous Legislatures have made certain fixed levies, based on the general- tendency of the Assessors to sssess property at from 20 per cent to 60 per cent of Its real value. These fixed levies, the Governor's opponents con tend, would serve, under a full cash value assessment, to raise extraordi nary sums for the purpose mentioned In statutes as fixed levies, and the ten dency of Boarda of County Commis sioner, having In charge the expendi ture of these fund, would be to ape d what they have for the purpoe. Governor Is Insistent, The Governor Insist that these fixed levies need not be taken into account old breviary of the Middle Ages, speci men of which have often been brought to light, but because of the wonderful Illuminations on Its pages. There are to well-preserved pages of vellum about 4x6 inches, and all but a few are embellished with various and beautiful hades of ink. The letters themselves are often embossed, disclosing the fact that that branch of the printing art waa known even then, long before printing waa Invented. Letters Show Skill. Only a few leaves are thus especially decorated with embossing, but about 35 leavea are lettered, the body In small, mechanically-perfect lettera and initial letters and Important phrases. In some color at variance with the main color scheme of the body proper. Beautiful ahadea of blue are to be found In the trimming to the Initial letter, waving scrolls swinging out to the wide mar gins, and there becoming attractive and skillfully-done deooratlona. The very next word, perohance, la in turn Illu minated with a blending of brown or yellow or cardinal or pink. Thus all through the book are to be seen page after page of artistlo letter ing that la mechanically perfect and uniform, and. above all, aa perfectly haded and colored aa though done by the skilled artist of today. The secrets of ink which ha made It possible for the letters to remain in such perfect form for more than six centuries, the rarity of the heirloom and because of Its wonderful embellishment all go to make tt a valuable document from which the present possessors would not consent to part. A close acrutlny of a photograph of one of these pages, picked at random, clearly shows the variations in mar ginal decorations. The lettera In the body of the page are Invariably of some, brilliant color, while the real dark Vtfown Inks wer, used, la ths poo, AGAINST LANDSAL by the equalisation board, his opinion being that the constitutional provision serves to give all latitude to the atate Equalisation Board, without regard to what the Legislature may have at tempted to do to the contrary. The most Insistent opposition to the Governor's plan has Issued from State Auditor Taylor, who has made con siderable headway against the full cash value plan. It would hardly be fair to state that Auditor Taylor ha led In this movement. He has rather followed the many papers of the state that have fought Governor Hawley bitterly on the question. As a lawyer, the Governor occupies a high place in Idaho, where he has lived for nearly a half century, during which time he has practiced in all the dis tricts of the state. Attorney-General McDougall Is supposed to be with the Governor on the full cash valuation plan, while the rest of the board are considered as opposed to the innova tion. Naturally, the proposed assessment of the corporations occupies the center of the stage In the minds of the pub llo at this time. These corporations have more representatives present than ever before and the board haa had men out over the -state for weeks checking up the work of the County Assessors, to get additional Informa tion as to the manner in which the as sessments have been made. Chief among; these special agents has been J. D. Robertson, of Washington Coun ty. ' Mr. Robertson has been County Commissioner of his home county for several terms. In which he has made close study of revenues. His labors for the State Equalisation Board have been along lines of inquiry Into rela tive values of land, buildings, stocks of goods, livestock and all classes of property which differ more or less in value in different parts of the state. The result of the action of the State Equalization Board will be of much political significance. In that this is the last meeting of the board before the primary of 191J. Much attention will be paid to the revenue question in the next year's struggle for place and power. SPEEDERS SI LONDON "XO COMPROMISE" CIXB WILL COMBAT JOYRIDERS. Fatalities on Highways Move League to Sweeping; Fight Against Mo torists of All Classes. LONDON, Aug. IS. (Special.) TV. S. Shaw, an officer of the London Volun teers, Is out on the warpath agalnat Joy riders. He Is forming a National Horse and Foot League, with the ob ject of restricting the use of the roads to horse and foot traffic exclusively. "I am a whole hogger against au tomobiles," he explains, "and the motto of the league will be "No Compromise.' By this I mean that if motorists offer to compromise with us by reducing the speed or the noise of their ve hicles, our lesgue will be bound not to consider suggestions of the kind, for the man who looks at both sides of a question never gets anywhere. "Motorists," he went on. "are a class of people terrorizing another class. There are, of course, motorists who are gentle, but there are a large number who are simply vulgarians. My pro posed league appeals to the class that is terrorized to pedestrians, to the lovers of the road, to lovers of chil dren and-to lovera of horses and dogs. "When formed our league would seek to collect evidence on the total of children who have been killed or maimed throughout the country; the deaf, dumb or lame children and adults who have been killed or injured: the effect on rural life, and the effect of motors upon the nervous system of dwellers in the towns and country. "On the two last points we can say that the general effect has been se rious and detrimental. As the non motoring community is in a vast ma jority; I am expecting great support for the league, and with the evidence we collect. I hope to Influence legislation to aecure the object of the league. If we cannot obtain the support of M. pg., then we shall have to run our own candidate for Parliament" STRANGE CURE IS FOUND Tuberculosis Enemy Is Created by Dead Flesh Fumes. LONDON. ' Aug. 1. (Special.) A curious experiment in consumption cure is being made near Bradford, where live bait la habitually bred from horseflesh for anglers. It Is said that the gases arising: from the resultant maggots are deadly enemies of the tuberculosis bacilli, and o remarkable have been the reults on a group of pa tients suffering from consumption that John Burna ha asked that a medi cal Inquiry bS held. Jerusalem Farm la the name of the mall holding on which the strange business 1 carried on. It He in a dip of the hills between the - hamlets of Thordton and Denholme. and hither during the laat few days there has been an endless procession of visitors who have heard of this extraordinary new treatment for consumption. Many Yorkahlre doctora have Come to Jerusalem Farm to see the patient, but ao far, although admitting that the treatment how good results, they will not pledge themselve to Its ulti mate success. A favorable report has been given by F. W Richardson the Bradford city analyst, who. at the re quest of Mr. Bryant, had samples taken of the gae. He reported after an alysing 100 cubic feet of these fumes that they appeared to be "not merely antiseptic, but lo germicide. Mr Bryant said a weU-known Leeds man ' has offered to provide S50.000 for the foundation of a sanatorium for treatment by means of the fumes if the report to the Local Government Board proves favorable. RUSSIAN STUDENTS ANGRY Government Sees Breeding of Dis cord In School Cnlforms. ST PETERSBURG, Aug. IS. (Spe cial ) One of the things a traveler In Russia alwaya observes is the number of men of 40 years and over who are going about in etudent uniforms. It has now been discovered there are abuses connected with this custom, so the government has issued a sharp or der that all tudent entered on the registers of scholastic Institutions prior to 1806 must havs their names erased at once. . , , Fully 8000 students at leading uni versities are thus wiped off the roll, and there is considerable outcry on be half of those who. have worked their way up and have only entered the higher branohe of learning when well on in year. There are undoubted injustices n case of this kind, but the fact remains that score of men have remained on the lists and continued to wear the uni form for revolutionary or les cred itable reasons, and the authorities are determined to root them out. Best results are obtained from hose flos sies six to ten times the hose diameter In ;nth and with the opsnins one-third of tae (Hamate X the boss, j fill&limlilliilP t i , iiiiii-iiiiiiiii , ....... ' I' ''V "'..TIT . - ;:r llMBR-K A Complete j ill' , ff 'm jlf jtt Modi! ij m jj j New Bffowna's suadl I : r j i la-' ' New Grays Shown Hla Ben . Selling lljlllllllSlllIl . . Leadibg CloASer jjjj hiiilliiiiii , ti i ...I..,...!-.:.-'" .'. lfj;IlllllllllM CONGRESS TO Ei EMILY THIS WEEK House Will Vote on Cotton Bill, but Not Wait for Presi- ' dent's Veto. MEMBERS START FOR HOME Senate Adopts Resolution for Ad journment Tuesday, but Lower Branch May Advance Date. Xlght Session Held. Tv a KUTVfiTnv. Ausr. li. The extra- ..Hinn nf Oonsrress will ad journ either Monday nlsht or Tuesday afternoon. Both houses have cleared their dockets, save lor me passage m the cotton tariff revision bill Monday, . . performed by the Demo crats in the face of the announced in tention of not waiting lor me sure vfio of the President. The exodus of mem bers has begun, aiinougn many a.i" L.u i 1...VI hv the nartr whips to uaiu " ' - - - meet possible emergencies In the clos ing hours. The Penrose resolution for adjourn ment at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon kv the Senate today. It was immediately rushed to the House. but the lower brancn neia up pending the closing up of its cotton bill proceedings. House May Quit Earlier. - Trn.... hnrninr. held a session tonight with' a view of final disposi tion of all miscellaneous legislation on the calendar and the result may be the th. .itra. session a day earlier ViUDC than proposed by the benate. There were numerous conferences to this end between Vice-President Sher ' c.mr Penrose. Democratic man, - - Leader of the House and others. A demand lor a run the Senate on the adjournment resolu tion but it did not secure enough sup port! The resolution passed in the face of a strong negative vote. Bill Advanced Third Time. The House in committee of the whole passed the bill providing for the erec tion of a new building for the Bureau of Engravfng and Printing, for three years there ha been appropriated 2. 150,000 for .this purpose. ' Representative Ferris, of Oklahoma, called up a bill to authorize the Secre tary of the Interior to withdraw from the treasury of the United States the funds of the Kiowa, Comanche and the Apache Indians-more than W00.00O and deposit them in the banks of Okla- h0Opposltlon to the bill was strong, and on the point of no quorum the House adjourned. Salem Electric Service Improved. SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) In ;;;;...1....4 E:!:::::::i::::::::!:!?!!!i!!'!!;!;"::!:!;: )pij!l;li:iiiiiiMijiiiij;iir;'; addition to the improvements made in this city this year by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, others are contemplated, F. W. Hlld, general manager; W. T. Buchanan, publicity agent: A. C. McMiken, sales manager and John F. Day, special soli citor, will visit here Monday to inspect conditions. Among the things that will be welcomed this year will be six new AMERICAN APARTMENTS The new American is Just receiving the final touches. It Is the fin est, brightest, best arranged apartment residence in the city. Complete SePTh?ebe!rfoSr and five-room apartments, all outside, daylight rooms. Prices 35, $40, 45 and some very choice corner apartments on top floors at 155 and $60 per month. Convenient to cars. Twenty-first and Johnson, streets walking distance private telephone ln?,very apart ment steam heat, hot water, convenient laundry facilities, vacuum cleaners, etc For particulars phone Main 3833 A 2676. American Realty Company, 724-26 Board of Trade Building IL' j-imr iiissi' miasn .. m m lMi m .fnMii il iiiitiihbss ii mi i I 1 II V Why do yon pare it, nurse It, protect it? Why let it torture you t Millions of people simply cover the corn with a little Blue-jay plaster. It is done ia a jiffy. The pain ends instantly. In two days the corn comes out. No pain, no soreness, no inconvenience. No feeling; whatever. All because of. a bit of soft B & B wax. It loosens the corn while yon simply forget it. In 43 hours the corn, is gone. These results are unfailing. They are guaranteed. Five million corns annually are removed in this way. Go get a package stop that pain. It's folly to have corns. A in the picture is the soft B & B wax. It loosens tho corn. B protects the corn, stopping the pain at once. C wraps around the toe. It is narrowed to be comfortable. D is robber adhesive to fasten the plaster on. Blue-jay Corn (7) Abe Blse-iey Baaiea Plasters. sample mailed free. Bauar St Black, Chicago and New York, Makers of Surgical Dressing, etc. cars of the most modern type to be here and ready for service before State Fair time. The road to the State Fair has been rebuilt. Visiting officials will probably consider the question of in stalling a system of cluster lights for the city. - Mexico Is the smoker's paradise. To bacco Is cheap, and cigarettes is the fa- vorlte vrsy of usint it. Plasters 15c and 25c per package All Draf fists Sell sad Guarantee Then.