7
A Square Deal for Every Cigar Smoker
& NO MORE NQ LESS
$300,000,000 Is Spent For Cigars Annually
THE 3IORXIAG OKEGOXIAK, FRIDAY, FEBRTTAIt T 2, 1906.
You are paying your part of this $300,000,000.
WJiere such .a stupendous amount of money is
Involved, isn't it worth 'thinking twice about
whether you are getting the best value for your .
money?
You've bought cigars with no guarantee of
their goodness, no better assurance of their value
than the recommendation of an unknowing re
tailer in total ignorance of who makes them,
;how they are made or of what they are made
and with no guarantee of their real value.
You have kept on paying 10 cents for cigars
that under proper manufacturing conditions
should not cost you more than half as much.
Is that a SGtuare deal?
How much longer are you going to put up
With it? v
X Isn-t your part of the $300,000,000 a year "
worth more -consideration by the manufacturer
and by the dealer? Why don't you demand
.some guarantee of reliable quality?
Why should you taKe
chances?
You should not allow your prejudice or your
indifference to interfere with your getting the best
cigars you can possibly buy for your money.
You cannot' afford to ignore the better quality
that is yours if you ask for and demand it
The American Cigar Co. gives you as good a
cigar to-day for a nickel as you could get five
years ago for a dime. Whatever price you pay,
you fan get honest smoking values, if you go the
nght way about it.
Here's HOW
Guided by the combined knowledge of the
greatest cigar manufacturers in Cuba and the
United States, the American Cigar Company set
" about to perfect new and better processes in cigar
manufacture and to provide an equipment that
would bring about the much-needed improve
ment in cigar quality without increase in cost.
Thus, with the knowledge of what to do, and
with the capital, equipment and disposition to do
it, the American Cigar Company is to-day man
ufacturing cigars that are in everyway better than
any other cigars offered to thepubJicK
Here's WTY
The American Cigar .Company was organized
to manufacture cigars thatould win the patron
age of smokers solelythrough their merits.
The supremacy of the American Cigar Com
pany to-day is wholly due to its recognition of the
"Square Deal" principle.
That you may have a reliable guarantee a
sure sign by which you may identify the product
of these latter-day methods wherever you buy,
whenever you smoke the American Cigar Com
pany has placed this "A" (Triangle A) mark of
merit on the boxes of the best cigars of various
brand names.
A NEW CREMO
These modem scientific methods have been
applied to the Cremo Cigar. A new Cremo is now
being placed on the market. This ATew Cremo
is a prominent demonstration of the great
improvement in quality made possible only by
reason, of the manufacturing system used exchir
sively by the American Cigar Company.
WARNING WARNING
Cigar smokers are warned against substitution.
We are constantly discovering and prosecuting unscrupulous
cigar dealers and manufacturers who are trading on our reputation.,
The cigar dealer who sells from stuffed boxes robs you on
every agar he sells.
We caution cigar smokers to see that the goods- they buy.
arc genuine.
Always look for the Triangle "A " merit mark. )
f9
it
The "Triangle A1
Mcnt Mark
A
Stands for Hon
est Cigar Values
AMERICAN CIGAR CO,
MANUFACTURERS
REFORM
Two of Big Nine Colleges Sus
pend Football.
NO COACHES ARE ALLOWED
Chicago arid Northwestern Will Abol
ish 'Game for Tavo Years and
Then Revive in Un
recognizable ForniJ
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Reformed football
ajs recommended by the faculty repre
sentatives of the "big- nine' colleges at
a conference In Chicago a few weeks
SO -Rill prevail In the future at both the
University of Chicago and Northwestern
University. This was agreed upon to
day at separate meetings of the faculty
of both institutions. Resolutions were
adopted stating that it was the desire of
the University pf Chicago to abolish the
game entirely for two years.
"With the acceptance of the recom
mendations made by the conference, foot
ball, if it is played at all next Fall at
cither Northwestern or the University of
Chicago, will not have much resemblance
to the former style of football played at
these schools. Professional coaching will
be prohibited, the training table will be
abandoned, all players will have to be
residents of the university for at least
one year, no practicing will be allowed
until after the regular opening of the
Fall term of the school year, no post
graduates will be allowed to participate
in the game, and the rules controlling the
actual playing of the game will be broad
ened so as to remove all the evils that
have been charged up against it.
liUCAS WILL- HOT BE AN OUTLAW
Tacoma Would Bo Welcomed to the
Northwestern Circuit.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. L (Special.)
"Tacoma is welcome to join the North
western .Baseball League if she wants to
do it," was the statement of W. H. Lu
cas, president of the league, today.
"Tho Northwestern circuit." continued
Lucas, "Is not definitely decided upon.
We are keeping one vacancy open, in the
hope that Tacoma may see fit to accept
the. franchise. The league is assured of
a successful season. The demand for a
revival of the old Northwestern circuit is
general. At? for the grounds; they can
be secured if a club is formed. I have
seen to that.
"I see there has been some talk' of my
organizing an outlaw league and taking
in Portland in opposition to the Coast
League. Now that is nonsense. I am a
cliarter member of the National Associa
tion of Minor Leagues and a firm believer
in organized baseball. Before I turn out
Jaw I -will quit the baseball business."
MAKE ATHLETICS DEMOCRATIC
Professor Speaks Against Deifying:
of Football Teams.
CHICAGO, Fob. 1. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Madison. Wis., says:
"Football reform may be one-tenth
hysteria, but it is nine-tenths common
sense." said Professor Adams, .director
of athletics" at " the University of Wis
consin, at the alumni football banquet
nere last nighL "The real problem,"
he continued, "is that of an athletic
aristocracy versus an athletic dem
ocracy. While there are some 3500 stu
dents in the University, not more than
25 or 30 can be said to have received
any desirable training' in football that
training- which comes from hearts' P'
ticipation in competitive games. All
the howl, all the fuss and all the re
form has been over a couple of dozen
young men on whom the admiration
of the student body, the money of the
athletic association and the time of
the faculty were as lavishly expended
as if they had been dcmigQds, and not
simply manly young- Americans, whom.
with the exception of the few profes
slonals who have crept in among; them.
it Is a pleasure to know.
"We have set up an Intercollegiate
victory as the highest aim and ambl
tlon of student life. The popular mind
ranKs a victory over Michigan as a
greater achievement than a great scien
tific discovery. Tho average college
student would inttnltely prefer to be a
substitute quarterback than to make
Phi Beta Kappa. We have set up a
-wrong- ideal and then pursued it In tne
strenuous way which characterizes us
as s, people."
TIIE DAY'S HORSERACES.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. Oakland
race results:
Three and a half furlong: Seven Full won.
Miotao second, Janice Marlon third: time.
0:U. ,
Six and a half furlong Lady Kent won,
Maxetta second. Ray third: time,
Mile and an eighth Catallne won, Iras ec
ond, Polonius third; time, 1:55,.
Futurity coure Cerro Banto won. Ltra
Iteed econd. Sterling Tower third: time.
1:11.
Six furlongs Royal Rogue won. Martlnraa
second. Tom McGrath third: time. 1:13.
Mile ana 100 yards EJ fihertdan won. Su
preme Court second. The XJeulenant third;
time, 1:4614.
At Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1. Ascot race
results:
Four furlong SIlTer Stocking won. Hal
ton second. Sweet Kitty third; time, 0:49.
Mile Tavtancsn won. Prince Chlng second,
Katie Frew third: time. 1:42 U.
Five furlong Sir Wilfred won. Bribery
flecond, Don Domo third; time, OiSB.
Mile and a sixteenth Vino won, Orllene
second. Ramus third; time, 1:40 i.
Mile and 70 yard Henchman won. Dr.
McCarthy second, Lucy third; time. 1:45V.-
Six and a half furlong Money Muss won,
Potrero Grande second. Revolt third; time.
1:20.
At Xcw Orleans Fair Grounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1. Fair
Grounds raco results:
Six furlongs Rhinerock won. Water Lake
second. Buxom third; time, 1:15.
Three furlongs Bobs ret won. Jardlnere
second, Susannah third; time, 0:S6 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs The Ram won,
Waterwlg second, Stoner Hill third: time.
1:0T 4-5.
Mile St. Valentine won, Kickshaw sec
ond. R. F. William third; time, 1:41.
Mile and a half Lo Angelno won. Captain
Bob feond. Merry Pioneer third; time,
2: SO 2-5.
Mile Consuelo II won, Charlie Thompson
second, Bitter Brown third; time. 1:42.
At New Orleans City Park.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. I. City Park
race results:
Four furlongs Karama won, Belle of the
Bay second. Splon third; time. 2:47 4-3.
Mile and a half, selling Rosmond won,
Helgerson second, Uymettus third: tlrae
2:37.
Fire and a half furlongs Airship won,
Monacodor second, Tlchlmlngo third: time.
1:0T 1-5.
Mile and 70 rard. selllnr rtA T7,.i
Foreigner second, Berry Hughe third; time.'
J-O.
Six and a half furlanra fUr-wA it...
garet Angela aecoad. J. Ed Grill third: time.
1:22.
SIX and a lialf furlnir V-- 1
won, Basil second, Aeo third; tlar, JU21.
Mile and a half Coruscate won, Harry
Stephen second. Drexel third; time. 2:34 4-5.
THREE MOTOR - BOAT RACES
Fast Time of Glngras' 23 Is Feature
of Day's Events.
PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. L Three
events In the motor-boat regatta, were run
off here today. Easily the feature of the
races was the fast work of George Glng
ras 2T In th elast event of the day. The
event was won by Coo In 1:40:55. with a
handicap of nearly five miles. The "23"
was started at scratch, and finished
fourth, only a few yards behind the third
machine, after making- the 155 statute
miles in the fast time of 1:42:17. Nine
boats started In the race.
The first event of the day, open to boats
of all classes and over a course of 10.33
and a fraction statute miles, was won by
T. R. Collins' Comet, In 1:05:49. The Comet
was the fourth boat to start. Four boats
started In this event.
The second event, over a course equiv
alent to 5.175 statute miles, was won by
T. R. Fettles Twentieth Century, in 21:12.
Only six boats in this event. .
All boats were handicaped on basis of
time made In events of the two previous
days.
HYLAXD KNOCKS OUT TWO
Colorado Boy Proves Too Much for
California Fi&htcr.
DENVER. Feb. 1. Fighting Dick Hy
land, of San Francisco, tonight. In his at
tempt to defeat three 130-pound local boys
before a local club, succeeded in knocking
out two of his opponents-Jack Haley and
Kid Sulllvan-In the fifth and third rounds
respectively of scheduled five-round bouts,
and failed to dispose of Kid Erlenborn.
318-pound champion of Colorado. In the
same number of rounds.
Slosson Will Challenge Hoppe.
NEW TORK, Feb. 1. Willie Hoppe.
announced yesterday that he would ac
cept the challenge issued by George F.
Slosson to meet Thlm fn iv.
chamnlonshlD tltl nt is.tni-s vaiv nn.
blllards, one shot In. which title
oppe won rrom Maurice Vignaur Jn
Paris a fortnight ago.
Hoppe said that he would taks ad
vantage of the full CO days' limit al
lowed in the deed of gift of the em
blem. This time limit will expire on
March 23. Hoppe also announced that.
If be defeated Ktnsnnn Vi ..-
f WUJU UtAC
on Jacob Scbacfer, who ha5 expressed
a. uuaire u snanenge nis former pupil.
Lipton Xew Challenge Yacht.
LONDON. Feb. 3. Sir Thomas Lipton
will not discuss at present his plans to
challenge for the America's cup in
1907. He points out that under the
rules It Is not necessary to challenge
until the Fall of this year, and until
then will probably not say what his
proposals are.
It is understood. "noirMr. tr n.
Lfred Milne, of Glasgow, will design the
vii.iiciuci, aim mi me "Jennys, of
Dumbarton, will build the yacht. In
yachting circles it is said that Sir
Thomas will ask the New York Club to
modify Its rules.
IN
y WILL ASSIST
Seven Clubs and Schools to
Participate in Indoor Meet.
GUARDSMEN ALSO TO HELP
Simmons Will Wrestle 3rell!ns.
Harold Simmons, of this city, has been
matched to meet Dan if ell In
Mont., in a wrestling match in Portland
feoruary iz.
Mellins has arreed to throw R!mm-
three times in one hour or lose, the match.
Simmons has had considerable training
in this line and exnects to dtt ti,.
Montana man. The match will take place
at lungier s nan.
the ei& military pricea property at Fort 3it
wirorlh troen th IjirtrnBt of Juitlce to th
TS'xr Dt9Uts&rtt iok jjUce Frtiay.
Special Programme of Military
Sports for Their Bcncrit Ar
.rangemcnts Committee Re
ceives Encouragement.
The local committee which is raising
funds for the Athens All-American team
has practically completed arrangements
for the big indoor athletic carnival to be
held at the Armory on the last Saturday
In this month, February 24.
The following institutions have signified
their intention of entering- the competition:
Multnomah Amateur Athlete Club, Mil
waukie Athletic Club. Young Men's Chris
tian Association. Columbia " University.
, Portland High School. Portland Academy
I and Hill Military Academy. In addition
to thetc, a special programme of events
J for the benefit of colleges and universities
as well as the Oregon National Guard
will be arranged.
Oregon Agricultural College, the "Univer
sity of Oregon. Albany College and sev
eral other institutions have signified a
desire to help the affair along.
The programme of events will consist of
the following: SO-yard dash, 440-yard run,
SO-yard hurdles, shotput, running high
jump, relay raco and pole vault. The
events of the same character will be held
among the Interscholastic teams. The
military organizations will have a special
programme of Army games, such as tent
pitching, bayonet races and wallscaling.
In all probability a boxing and wrestling
programme will also be arranged, for
Spokane has volunteered to send com
petitors to help out in this IJn should
the committee find it advisable.
Souvenir medals will be given the win
ning contestants for first, second and
third places In each event.
Tonight, in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium, the Salem Nationals will play
the local Tigers, and It promises to be a
fine game, as Salem got beaten by only
one point last Saturday with two of their
regular men out of the game. This will b
the Tigers' last game this season, and
they are eager to preserve their record of
being-undefeated the entire season.
The line-up:
Salem.
Rhodes F
Hanrrove ....F
Eteinbach C .
Rudolph ,.C
Wlnatanler R......
Jonea Sub
Tljrer. '
.. Moor
... Purh
Hartman
Binnett
. Ruri4ll
A. Macki-
Jake Atz, the popular little shortstop of
the Portland team, has been spending th
Winter at Murietta Hot Springs. Califor
nia, and writes to a friend In this city
that he is in great form and ready for
the bell to sound the opening- of the "play
ing season.
Portland will have baseball on two holi
days during the coming season Decora
tion day and Labor day. For the first
time since 1902 the Portland team will be
away from homo on the Fourth of July"
The first of March is named as the re
porting date of the local plavera at the
training quarters at Stockton.
Clothing Company Files Taper-.
Incorporation articlis of the North
Tailors & Geali Txazlshtzs acere fijjd Ls.
the office of the County Clerk yesterday
by Werner Pettcrson. Isak. E. Norgard
and Carl C Vance; capital stock. -5700').-"The
objects are to engage in the manu
facture, buying and selling of clothing,
furnishing goods, hats, boots, shoes, etc
Marshal Reed Gets Commission.
When Judge Wolverton yesterday morn
ing handed to Charles J. Reed his com
mission, he became United States Mar
shal for the District of Oregon. Shortly
after court convened United States Dis
trict Attorney W. C. Bristol, handed
Judge Wolverton Marshal Reed's bond,
amounting to 320.0CO. Before entering the
courtroom Mr. Reed bad taken the oath
of office and all that was necessary was
to have Judge Wolverton approve the pa
pers and bond. In handing" the commis
sion to the new United States Marshal.
Judge Wolverton stated" that lr gave him
great pleasure to present the commission.
The papers which confirmed Marshal
Reed's appointment were received from
Washington several days ago. His first
official act after receiving hia commis
sion, was to make service of a restraining-
order presented by Attorney M. B.
Meacham.
Pantages.
Have vou seen Cantaln Haltum. th vrtfnm
cannonbal! klnsr. who heads the feature bill
at Fantaxe'A Theater this week? His act Is
by odd the sensation of the season, and a
raudevlllc treat that should not be missed.
His exhibition of darinc: and skill in catch
Iny a 21-pound steel ball fired across the
stage from the mouth of an old brass caa
noa will prove a revelation to all. Captain
Ho I tarn Is a fine example of the benefits of
physical culture, being a- Hercules In strength
and activity, despite hta (J4 years. There ts
a lan assortment of other cood vaudovilla
features on the programme, including the
Scoflelds. "Fiddling Rubes." Crawford and
Duff, comedy entertainers; Widow Corter.
comedienne; Mickey Feeley. monologlst; Jones
and Barton, novelty comedians; Leo White,
baritone, and a new et of moving pictures,
The Night Before Christmas."
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby In Cuttlns Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and diarrhoea.
To the Scotchmen
of America
THERE is an article in Muksbt's Magazine of great value to you an article you
can not afford not to read. .It is on THE SONS OF SCOTLAND IN AMERICA,
and is a romance of Scottish brains and Scottish pluck and Scottish achievement!
It shows the constructive genius of the race, and the tireless energy and fighting qualities
of the race.
The Scots, like the English and the Irish and the Dutch, were basic in our civilization.
Five Scotchmen were among the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and of the
four members of George Washington's original cabinet, three were of Scotch blood
Alexander Hamilton, Knox, and Randolph. Eight of our Presidents have been of
Scottish or Scotch-Irish blood. " i
A Great Series of Race Articles
This is the second paper in a series of race articles now appearing each month in
Muksey's Magazine. The first was on The Jews in America. The third will be
The Germans in Africa. Then follow The Irish, The English, The French,
The Dutch, The Canadians, The Scandinavians, The Italians, and finally The
Ajiericans in America.
This is a great series of articles which should be read by every one who is of the blood
discussed, and every one of any blood at all who is enough of an American to wish to
know who is who and what is what. This article on the Scots in America appears in
Munsey's Magazine
For February
Illustrated with 18 portraits of leading Scots in America
It was the romantic Paul Jones, a Scotchman, who founded our navy. It was a
Scotchman who founded Princeton' University. It was a Scotchman, James Gordon
Bennett, who gave us our modern American journalism. And it was Andrew Carnegie,
a Scotchman, who first organized our steel industry upon its present colossal scale, and
who, beginning his career as a messenger-boy in Pittsburg, became in a short span of life
the greatest ironmaster of the world and the second richest man in the world.
The February MUNSEY is one of the finest and most finished numbers in all
that goes to make a high-grade magazine that we have ever issued. In the dignity
and quality of its contents, in its press-work, including color printing, and in the ex
cellence of the paper on whkh it is printed, there is no better magazine of the month
at any price none better anywhere.
On all news stands 10 cents ; by the year $1.00.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York