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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1906)
THE CORNING OREGOTCIAy, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906. AMERICAN IS i Morningstar Wins, the Billiard Match With Cure. UPHILL FIGHT AT FINISH Frenchman 3Iakcs High Kun in Opening Game or Tournament. All Big Players of the Continent In Contest. NEW YORK. April In the first match for the world's championship bil liard tournament, IS-lnch balk line, two shots in. played tonight in Madison Square Concert Hall, Orlando Morningstar. of In dianapolis, defeated Iouls cure, of Paris. France. The score was 50) to 4G3 in the American's favor. It was an uphill fiRht for Morningstar from the 22d inning, in which the French expert made 100. the high run of the same. The ivories did not fun any too kindly for Morningstar. who took the hard luck smilingly. "Whenever Cure got an unexpected setback, he. too, accepted the situation with good nature. On the whole. Morningstar gave the cleverer exhibition. He executed some extremely difficult shots, but missed fre quently on seemingly easy single-cushion caroms and draw shots. Cure was sure on cushion caroms, and his round-the-ta-"ble shots for three and four cushions were marvels of execution. Cure played faster and with more confidence than .Mornlng Ptar, but toward the close of the game the younger man Improved his pace and his victory was well earned. Morning star's average was 9 14-34r Cure's. 8, 34-03. Besides the two. players-tonight, there are five others in the tournament. They are: "Willie Hoppe. George Slosson and George Sutton, all of this city: Jacob Echaefer. of Chicago, and Albert G. Cut ler, of Boston. Them will be 21 games in all, each of 600 points. The winner will be presented with the world's 18.2 championship trophy in addition to a cash prize of 40 per cent of a fund made up of a 53000 purse. 51750 entrance fees and a percentage of the net receipts. defeated .gcott Jackson by scores of 2MS and 21-4. Barrel defeated Morrow In two games by scores of 21-6 and 21-3. , Captain Anson Cornell and Manager Penson, of the "Working Boys jClass have picked a team to represent their class 1n the Junior handicap meet at the as sociation gym next Friday evening. They arc a follows: A- Cornell. W. Penson, -A. Roche. A. Anterson, E. Walter, G. Freeman and A. Lewis. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors held their first outdoor meet of the season Saturday at the Irvington racetrack, d urine whlcli they pulled off a 21i-mlle relay race and other athletic events, including a bicycle race. All the evnt were closely contested and much Interest displayed by the youngsters. Handball Singles Tournament. In the handicap handball singles tournament -at Multnomah Club last evening, Jones defeated Wickersham by scores of 21-. 1S-21 and 21-10. Hbl brook and Huenerwon from Bellinger and Stockton respectively by default. The game scheduled for this "eve ning are between Edwards and Scott, Stipe and LombarJ. and Zan and Mc Millan. "The finals In the doubles for the Cle land cup have been postponed until tomorrow cvenlnsr owlrur to, the Illness of Holbrook whq. with his partner, Moore, are to meet Dunne and Wlcksr-shum. Gans to .Make 133 Pounds. SEATTLE. Wash.. April (Spe cial,) Johnny Reld has agreed, on be half of Joe Gans, that the colored boy shall make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock on the night of May IS to meet Rufe Turner. I'nlcss Gann upsets the pro gramme this makes it certain the two will come together under W. R. Daily's auspices at Pleasant Beach. Rufe Turner has met Gans twice. In IK rounds Gans disposed of Turner, but when the two went six rounds In Phila delphia. Turner had all the-better of lt- Salc cr John E. Sullivan Stands. CINCINNATI. April D. The application of John El Sullivan that ins sale by the St. Paul American Association club to the St. Louis American League club be set a6ide and that he be declared a free agent, was denied today by the National Baseball Commission. Strict Army Older On Food Vxctorieas Japie Saew tie Secret ef Stre>fc asd Healtk. In the Japanese army, luring the late war with Russia, strict regulations were enforced to promote health among the soldiers. These regulations covered every phase of hygienic living. They were es pecially strict in regard to food. "The .origin of strength in the human body Is good food. said these instruc tions to the conquering Japanese army. And this Is Just as true .in America as It is in Japan. "The origin of Strength in the human body is good food. In this country we have the Ideal good food. It Is the food which Rives to the body and brain perfect strength and per fect health. We refer to Malta-Vita, ao often called "The Perfect Food." because It contains every food clement the body needs, and In the exact proportions which science has shown are necessary to health and strength. Malla-Vlta Is the whole of the best white wheat grown, mixed with finest barley malt extract. This Is the reason It Is so rich In vitalizing, refreshing, xnuscle bufldlng. blood-maklnc food elements. wheat, after being thoroughly cleaned. Is cooked and steamed until the starch cells break down. It is then mixed with the malt extract and rolled ont Into- wafer- like flakes. very grain of wheat a. flake. The malt extract, an active digestive agent, converts the gelatinized starch of the wheat Into maltose, or malt sugar. iiait sugar is very nutritious and Is eas ily digested even by the weakest stomach. Malta-Vita Is baked In great ovens until It Is crisp and brown, ready to eat. That is how It comes to you the most strength ening, most delicious and cleanest food In the world. All crocers'sell Malt-VUa Another Entry In Yacht Race. HONOLULU. April S. The British yacht Maple Leaf, of the Vancouver Yacht Club, has entered among the com petitors In 'the coming race to he held from San Francisco to Honolulu. LONDON GETTING VP TO DATE Baseball Association to Be Organ ized hy Football Men. LONDON. April 9. At a meeting In London tonight it was decided to form a British baseball association. Although the initiative was taken by -professional football clubs, stress was laid on the desirability of fostering the amateur side of the game. It was suggested that the protection of the American National League be sought to prevent tht; importation of American professionals. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At New Orleans Fair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, April 9. Fair grounds race results: 5?fx furlonKK Tiur and Orange won, Mhv vrk second. Red Raven third; time. 1 15 1-5. IJe,lr a mil' Dorothy M. von. Dry Dollar ccond. I.avornlta tlilrd; time. 0:4'X Mile, and 70 yards Lemon CJrl wen. Main iprlnK second. DMmorc thlrdi time. l:4B. Seven rurlonics FlrM Premium won. I.ady Henrietta second. Gold Enamel third; time. 1 27 1-3. Mile. pollinK Flavlgny ivon. Kenton sec ond. Invincible third: time. 1:40 4-5. Mile and 70 jardB Bnrlcelmore won. Jungle Imp second. Baikal third; time, 3:1C. At Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 9. Oaklawn race results: Mile Don't You Dare won, Animosity sec ond. I. Samuelson third: time. 1:42 1-5. . Four turlonRs Deoro won Montgomery fecond, Edwin T. Fryer third; time. 0:49. Mile Rather Royal won. Gcorjte rv Mc Near second. Taby Tosa third; time. 1:11. Six furlon Barbaro won. Concert sec ond. Excitement third: time. 1:13 H-S. Three and n half furlongs Miss OMarlon won. Captain Jarrct recond. Wlllen third: time 0:43. MUe and -a sixteenth Bandlrn won. GeorKe Vivian second, Dollnda third; time. 1 48. Senior Handball Tourney. The sfrdor handball tournament Is In full swing at the Y. M. C. A. Three games were played last evening. Harry Lhlngstnn defeated M. C. Morrow by scores of 21-4 and 21-1". Colburn Barrel Seven Races a Day at Oakland! SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. There was no racing at Oakland today. There will be seven races dally hereafter until the close of the meeting. THEY DISGUSS FIRE ESCAPES MEMBERS OF .SCITOOIj BOARD PREFER MORE STAIRWAYS. Think That the Iron Escapes Be come So Heated They Are of Little Value. Agitation for flro escape since the Chamber of Commerce fire furnished the basis for considerable discussion at the meeting of the City School Board last night. A tangible tcsuH of the scare "has .been to award the contract for equipping the High School with one of the con trlvances,' the Portland Wire & Iron Works being the successful bidder on a proposal to do the work for J60X It will be Installed on the Morrlson-strect side without delay. Director Wittenberg does not seem to ontertaln a very enthusiastic opinion of the general run of fire escapes, and stated last night before the Board that the Chamber of Commerce building episode furnished proof positive that the ordinary kind was no account. He said the Iron became heated to such an extent that It was a difficult matter for even the fire men in .iHceiid thofai. nd that thev had to utilize a large percentage o their water in cooling off the heated metal by the spraying process- so they could get In a position to battle with the fire after wards on the upper floors. Mr. Wittenberg favors the cylindrical type of escape more than any other kind, although none of them appears to appeal to him with any great Uegree of force, In fact, the sentiment of the School Board, amounting practically to unanim ity of expression, seemed to incline In the direction of more adequate means of exit by stairways from the different Khool buildings, the Idea being that IN THE CITY'S TROUBLE SHOP An Investment in Schooners Would-be Financier Caught Too Soon Fred Collin's Birthday Cake GENERALLY, on Monday morning, men enough are to be found in Po lice Court to nil the roster of an In fantry battalion, with women enough on the side to do the washing and cooking. They are the products of Saturday night and the early hours of Sunday morning. It Is around these portions of the week that most petty offenses appear to con gregate. The order of things was changed yester day A mere handful of men was on hand. They appeared altogether inade- quate in number to represent the city's s misdoings for two whole days, but maybe the city was better than usual or more careful. JIM STAKR and George Robinson were the ftrst number on the new bill. On ordinary occasions Jim and George are associated with the ;tecl Industry. Their operations are confined for the most part to carrying steel rails for a jerk-water line up the valley and their combined in come from this source Is 124 a week. They have to work only a. trifle of ten hours a day, and have an easy time when the foreman'? back Is turned, which It never Is. They came in Saturday night with their earnings and Immediately fell victims to the occasion. 'Money that came so easy was not Intended for musty saving banks. They wouM Invest It. "Without ado they consummated a deal whereby thej came Into possession of a line of -chooner and became separated from the J24. In the heat of excitement over the big deal they forgot to keep out a dime apiece for a night's lodging. At 3 A. M. they decided to have a sleep on the city and reposed their weary heads, side by side, on the curbstone near Third and Bum side streets. Then one of Bruin's uni formed chambermaids happened along and made them arisen and go through the formality of reslgtcring up at headquar ters, after which he put them back to bed in an iron cage. Judge Cameron heard all about it and with a perspicacity that would have re flected credit on the most practiced land lord, made up his mind that capitalists who could afford to Invest $24 In choosers would think nothing of paying 96 apiece for their rest's leading. He s ordered. f-EORGE BOHN was charged with VI stealing brass from a. railroad com pany. At first thought It would seem that Bohn had stolen what Is the average railroad! most valuable asset. But closer Investigation reveals that It was metal substances from cars and not per sonal characteristics of employes that was taken. Bonn's attitude towards property rights demonstrated that he was imprisoned not a moment too soon. He ,ald the brass was lying around loose, and therefore he felt he had a right to take It- Following out hip logic, the locomotives. cars and, In fact, the entire system were at his mercy. In six months he would probably have had the whole line corralled In which Yent he would have been a high financier Instead of a thief, and therefore out of the jurisdiction of all courts. As It was, h was locked up and will be kept in that state for and during a period of six months. fCRED- COLLIN had a birthday the I other day. He decided to have birthday cake as 1 befitting on all uch occasions. He went to the pantry and discovered there was plenty of flour, salt. eggs, sugar and baking powder. The only tning needed was a pound or two of but ter. and thl was not available, payday oeing Dotn ueninu and ahead. Fred happoned to mention this state o affairs to one J. McCarthy, a railroad em pioye. aiccanny remarked It wa too bad and forgot the Incident. That is. he forgot it temporarily. That same evening he thought lone and freely over the re mark when he discovered that three pounds of butter had effected an unac countable escape from his dining-room. Being a man of remarkable powers of deduction. It did not take McCarthy long to conclude where the butter had gone to He looked up tho District Attorney next day and a warrant was issued for Fred. Now, If Judge Cameron had been able to follow McCarthy's method of dedue Hon the accused would probably havi been sentenced to .seven years In a dun gcon But His Honor was unable to see much of anything aside from absurdity In the charge. Besides. District Frosecujor Ernest Brand ran his learned eye over the prisoner and. pronounced him as pos sessing the outward aspect of an entirely Honest man. The outcome waa that Mr Carthy was given until today to dig up some sort of sensible evidence, and Ms failure to do fa w1 recall is tfee 4t ItMUt i dleeMSMl. where one stairway was shut off by thn names, otners ranid r hmiicht ini. qulsition. The High School is adequately provided In this resoeci. it it iaimw f c. intendent Rlgler stated that he waa In a lire at the building several years ago. and not only succeeded In emptying It In short order, but with sufficient dispatch to form a brigade im'onr the lurrir mt plls and then so back and rxtlnmUh ih blaze. Director William thought th ir eighth floor of the Chamber of rVimm.rv- building had been provided with stair ways leading to the floor bclo- nil it occupants could have escaped without any irouoic wnatcver. Xo conclusion was rrarheA relaflvA tn installing Arc escapes on the Shaver School. A communication waa received fmm the school district bounds rv Sna rA of Multnomah County, comoosed of Countv Judgc Webster. Commissioners Barnr and Llghtner and Sunerintenrient of School Robinson, notifying the City Board oi education mat on March 1? a petition had been filed with the bonndarv signed by 1S5 legal voters of school district .o. l. requesting the body to submit to the voters of tho district at the next election the question of consolidation with district Ko. S, cmbraclnc a nortlon of Mount Tabor. In conformity with the netltlon th boundary board directed the School Board to order the election. The matter was referred to the Judiciary committee, con sisting or Directors J. V. Beach and Richard "Williams. The latter stated that district No. 1 was created hv Lezri!fif enactment, and he doubted the authority oi me oounoary commission to make any cuanxes. The Question of extending all the Mltt. catlonal courses at the High School upon a four-year oasis was referred to Mrs. Sltton. chairman. Director Reach and Superintendent Rlgler. It seems to be the polio of the Board to adont a unl. form four-3'ear course. A manual trainlnc eoulnment vltl nmK. ably be Installed In the Portsmouth School .without delay, and by decrees other schools that are lacking will be proviaca. CUSTODY OF GIN YENB CHIXESE WOMAN' WITNESS IS PLACED AMONG WHITES. Taken Out of Chinatown, and a Hlot Almost Follows on the Part of Mongolians. The effort of the local authorities t place Gin Teng. the Chinese girl witness at the murder trial or Lee Jung for the killlnc of Mah Shuc. out of reach of the Hip Sing Tong Society, which Is said to wsuca a oan against tne girl, al most resulted In a riot In Chinatown last evening. Detective Patrick Maher. of Dis trict Attorney Manning's office, was de tailed oy nis superior to taxe the girl from. the house of Louie Chune. at Sec ond and Taylor, last evening, and to place her with the Kong Ha Com pany, to which organization hef husband, who Is In China, belongs, but thej' re fused to receive her unless a bond of 3vw was put up mat she would not run away from Louie Chung. This bond was not forthcoming, and Maher took the girl to the police station, where the au thorities of a local aid society were con sulted and acreed to take the rHrl nm. vlding her whereabouts were kept secret iroro tne vninesc. This was acceptable to Acting Chief Gritzmacher. and arrangements were made for a representative of the society to call for the girl. In the meantime the police became cognizant of a gathering of Chinese In the vicinity of the station, and Captain Bruin. Detectives Welch. Mur- ai hij JL MW m &e POPULAR QUAINT FURNITURE The characteristic simplicity and good "workmanship which were so evident in the old handicrafts are still features of the "arts and craft" furniture of today. Since the quaint furniture styles have become so popular, many and varied fin ishes have been used to complete its strong' yet simple beauty. Of all these, the "fumed finish is distinctly the most appro priate and most effective which has ever been applied, to the ' 'arts and crafts" designs. This finish is of a rich, nut-brown tone, and when waxed is a very durable and lasting finish. The Spanish Morocco leather and the artistic copper, trimmings are well adapted to the strong, artistic beauty of the quaint f urniture designs. In the liviag-rooB, the library, the dining-room, ike hall 2Bd the den, the character of the crafts Ban desig&s in the fased oak is Bost admirably adapted. This be cause of its iaposing asd boae like appearance, extreae dura bility, the coiafort it affords and the harmony it presents in any surroundings. Our gathering of this furniture, for all purposes alike is aost complete the best productions of the foremost de signers and builders. Upon request we will send free to any address Stickley Bros.' book of colored plates showing how effectively the differ ent rooms may be carried out in ' '-Arts and Crafts. ' ' Ik I. issooe I V 0MPLETEH005EFURni5HER3l WM TERMS, j "Made in Oregon" EXHIBITS MAY 19 TO 26 J phy and Vaughn and Jailer Robson were detailed to ocort Gin Yeng to the car. On leaving the station the officers had considerable trouble with the Chinese, and Detectives Murphy. Welch and Ma her used their flsta to excellent advantage on belligerent members of the Hip Sing Tong, and several of the Chinese were unceremoniously dumped Into the excava tion for the new sewer along Oak street. The girl was safely escorted to her new home. IMPROVE FIRE CONDITIONS Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Discus Measures. For the purpose of taking up and con sidering in detail- tho recommendations for" the betterment or the Portland Fire Department and the revision oi the build ing ordinances, recently made by the National- Board of Fire Underwriters, the report of which was fully reviewed by The Oregonlan at the time, the Insurance committee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting In the main committee-room this morning at 11 o'clock. In view of the Important nature of the subject to be considered. Acting President Edward Newbegin desires that every member of the committee attend the meeting prepared to take an active part In the discussion of the board's report. The recent disastrous fire in the Cham ber of Commerce building has brought home to the members of the Chamber the necessity for immediate compliance with as many of the board's suggestions as possible, and whatever action Is taken by the Chamber will be laid before the City Council with a request for Its early con sideration by that body. The co-operation of the other commer cial bodies of the city and of the leading property-owners will be asked and It Is thought that Important reforms In the present fire protection service will be hastened by the committee's action today. Site Takes Carbolic Acid. Mrs- Mary Dwyer. years old. of K3 Fifth street, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by swallowing an ounce of car bolic acid. She had been sick for months and at times was slightly demented. Yes terday she became worse, and rising from a sick bed. went to her kitchen and swal lowed the poison. In the room with her was her 13-year-old son. .Tho noticed the peculiar actions of his mother, and asked If he could do anything for her. lie received a negative reply. On her return from the kitchen she again got into bed and the son ex claimed: "What's the matter, mamma?" "Oh! nothing, my son; don't worry." she said. A few moments later she cried: 'I have taken poison. Good-by." She died before medical aid could reach her. Coroner Flnley was summoned and took charge of the body. She leave, a husband, a son and two. daughters. RESCUE SEVERAIj PERSONS FK03I THE FIiAMES. Panic in Ixdsln-IIousc Follows Burning or Adjacent Build-In'-, but All Arc Saved. Portland's firemen had another op portunity of distinguishing themselves at llfesavlng. for the blase that broke out In Meyer Hemmclb's tailoring shop at 20ji First street at 11 o'clock last evening threatened the lives of sev eral occupants of the New -Erie lodging house, adjoining the burned building on. the north. I From the tailoring establishment the flames quickly spread to the saloon of Lankln &. "VYIIdl in the rear, the barber i shop of J. Young on the south and the lactory or tne facjnc itcgaua company, owned by Paul Pferdner. -which occupies the second story of the building, all of which places were severely damaged by flames and water. "When the fire department arrived the flames had caught the awnings of the New Erie lodging-house and also threat ened the stairway leading out on First street, which caused a panic among the Inmates of the lodging-house. Ladders were quickly placed against this place (under the direction of lieutenant Jay V. Stevens, of truck No. I. who. with Lad derman Perkins ascended and succeeded In carrying out several panic-stricken persons. Patrolman Thorpe proved him self a hero by carrying out little Arthur McFarland, who was left In the rooms by the others when they were carried out by Firemen Stevens and Perkins, and Ben Smith, an employe of the Empire Theater and Patrick Maher, of District Attorney Manning's office. Upon learn ing that the lad was In the room, the po liceman dashed up the stairs through the smoke, and finding the little fellow, who was slightly burned about the legs, car ried him to a place of safety. During the performance of this feat.- Thorpe's cape and coat were almost burned from his person, but he calmly stayed at the scene of the fire until he was due at the- sta tion to report .off duty. The flrc-flghters, after rescuing, all per sons endangered by the flames, turned their attention to the burning building and soon had the. fire under control. The losses by the fire are estimated to be: Meyer Ilcmmcrfclb tailor shop. ?300. insured: Lankin &. IVIIdl, saloon, $1750. partially Insured: J. Young, barber shop. $!0. no Insurance: Pacific Rcgallx Com pany. II SCO. a candidate before the Republican prima ries for Congress from the Second district, returned yesterday from a campaigning tour to Astoria and surrounding territory. Corset sale at McAUcn & McDonnell's. NEW YORK. April 9.-(Speclal.)-North-western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland A. J. Glesy and wife, at the Imperial. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlaudermann. of Decatur. III., are at the Portland. They have been spending the Winter at Pasa dena. Cal.. and are on their way home. Dr. David R. MacDonald. Pittsburg. Pa.. Is In the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Christina Johnson, the mother of Mr. Garey W. Johnson, a business asso ciate of Mr. MacDonald. Councilman George S. Shepherd, who is Mrs. Rorer's New Cook pook 60 pagsa of up-to-dsta Ideu in recipes. Shows , jou aow to serve dishes to please the eje as well as the taste. Don't go oa in the old way, try the modarawsy' of cheaper yet bettsr cooking. All yon have to do Is to send jour address on a postal. The book will do the rest. Write to L!ebigs Extract of Meat Company, Ltd., ' , 120 Hudson St.. New York. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. Wc have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Vr c rr a.. xw, xm. AIm mlniimi r AXMt't lAHtTMW rtetAeU. ATK'IKIcVVirMHMfMiM. ATMTS COMFY nCTMULIFKMM. AYML'S t I & I It .smQiBxr cats lUItt l bSRRlMAH BROTHERS AM (J XMEflScrJOSl YXAQGMS 1 1 Vf Ai, 1 V.i msW A i if 1 xr wbev I ey .?2.l.- . ess ..mmliimL vv Brst Prize Jmi;E ' W' -A. -W jQseVila AN IMPORTED CIGAR Made ixv Te-rtvpa-; In July. 1906. the Halted States Govcment abandoned the encircling stamp 00 spotted cigar boxes, as It appeared to be. a stamp of superiority, thereby mislaad icgcDBSOBjers. The fact (s that this stamp never signified anything except that the cigars were foreign-made, aad it was placed cn all sorts of cigars good, bad and indifferent. The word "Imported" applied to cigars has a false value. Consider these points: The tobacco used In Jose Vila Cigars Is Imported from Cuba. The workmen who make Jose Vila Cigars came from Cuba. The Jose Vila Cigars are made under precisely the same cltaallc conditions and methods that prevail In Cuba It Is really an imported cigar made at Tampasad its excellence Is guaranteed. There bat a particle of difference In quality and workmanship between the very best cigar made in Cuba asd the Jose Vila. However, thero Is an important diller ence in the import duty paid. The duty oa cigars of medium size Is $45.00 per thousand; on the quantity of tobacco necessary to make them it is only $050. Nine-tenths of the duty Is saved by making the Jose Vila of Imported tobacco at Tampa Instead of In Cubs, only 310 miles away. The consumer reaps the benefit of this saving by getting a better value for the suae xseeey he ordinarily pays for cigars. Why tiie JTose Vila is Better Than Most Imported Cigars la oca small district on the Ialaad of Cufca tha bt tobacco is th mrM t mm. T kaowa as tha Voelta Abaje District. The- sell Is a coral formation. xlacW raias. Aa sir csrest iaflaeaced by the Gulf Sin-am rmoM ta th aemth YxzelU Afeajo Diitrict, dreihzz and recrosakur to tho sartkemat. erefttim-r (abaSsT to tho fees oath Pacific Sloee) which lrrisatethe slant atcritiealMrkida 6f ItaVmvtS ' aad produce a short, boay leaf, fall of ell aad aroma. (The shaded area aad the arrows isdfcata oa the aap the BecsJ lor attiea of this warm air current.) Effort to traaralaat the fx-mrmi VU AbaJo leaf hare ifsesaisieaitr falkd. o&It the form aad aseearaBce are retalaed whaa tk t crewa euewaere tae rraraace. tae aroma aad the narer beta? lost. To jroisee a eifar like the Jose Vila, tobacco as serf eet as the VaelU Abajo product asast reeerre seiea treataaeat To ferseat tobacco to the polat where the mwholesomeaaac asd nicotina that entri4. tatteaef threat aaaaeee are erarorated. the carers HnavnidaW-r Int hmmuntku thma m,A a. This less fall! a BOB the makers asi the retailers, far the eaaiBBurmTiBannm tkB farm nrAirHT-rhh,.-.! efearettheauMsiae. Yea mast pt the i-asiae Voelta Abajo leaf. jroperlyeBred.it job want to enjoy the v-gw eatot. oetiocas mgraBce asd 1 obtains aroma ao loved by coB&oisaesrs la &sa Hrraaa cigars. It is ased exetesiTefj- la Jose Vila Cigars. Campbell & Evans Distributors. 16 rront Street. Portland, Oregon Xorriflaaxt. Iret) Makarm