Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORMXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1908.
1
KRRIR'SIR
ON FISH-WHEELS
Why the United Fishermen
Propose to Abolish Them
by Law.
INVOKING THE INITIATIVE
Official Statement of the-Argument
for Closing the Columbia River
Above the Sandy What the
Glll-Nctters Want.
PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (To the Editor.)
For many years the press and public
spirited citizens of the state have fought
greed and grab, which were destroying
the great natural resources of our state.
Sometimes this fight was successful, more
often the powers of monopoly and cor
ruption triumphed. Some men who earn
estly and well struggled for the preserva
tion of our forests, of our lands, of our
fisheries, dropped out of the fight, wearied
with non-success. Some men, seeing
short-sighted selfishness win so often over
public spirit and Individual sacrifice, be
came' cynics and now say "What is the
use of doing anything? Greed, grab and
corruption have always gained their ne
farious ends and will continue to do so."
This pessimistic view seems especially
justified If the failures to protect our
salmon fisheries of the Columbia River
are cited. lng before our wheat, our
frujt and our lumber spread the fame of
our state, the Columbia River salmon was
eaten and talked about throughout Europe
and the United States. The many mil
lions of dollars gained by capital and la
bor from our salmon has. more than any
thing else, aside from the pioneer spirit
of our .citizens, helped to develop our
state. Hence it was but natural that
men took note of the wasteful methods
pursued in the salmon industry. Com
mission after commission was appointed
by our Legislature to investigate and re
port. Bill after bill was introduced pur
porting tofsave the fishing of the Co
lumbia, hut ceaseless and rapid destruction
of our Columbia salmon continued, nay,
such destruction was Increased, because
men engaged in the business of fishing for
or canning salmon would say. "Well,
there seems to.be no possibility of getting
a law passed protecting the salmon, so
w;e might as well all .be in at the killing."
However, there is no road but lias its
turning. Three years ago the various lo
chI unions of the fishermen scattered in
Alaska, Washington. Oregon and Cali
fornia, united for the main purpose of
securing legislation which would save the
calling of the fishermen, for with the de
crease of salmon, opportunity decreased
for employment to fishermen.
Victory Gained on Puget Sound.
Where public spirit and individual sac
rifice had failed, united action succeeded.
The United Fishermen of the Pacific, as
this fishermen's federation was named,
gained its first victory three years ago
on Puget Sound, when the Washington
Legislature passed an act, stopping fish
ing at head of tide in all streams empty
ing into, the Sound and establishing
weekly closed seasons. Result has been
that where the hatcheries before had run
way below their capacities, now they are
securing a good quota of eggs, and the
Jiext Legislature will be asked td establish
more hatcheries and enlarge those now
in operation.
The second, and far more Important
victory, was gained three weeks ago at
Washington, t. C. when the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, OsVar Straus, and
President Roosevelt, after a lengthy hear
ing, ordered Wood and Nushagak rivers.
Rcring Sea. Alaska, closed to all com
mercial fishing. This establishes for the
Federal Government the principle that
where there are narrow rivers or where
wide rivers become narrow, all fishing
shall stop, hecause the salmon have no
chance to escape In narrow waters to
reach In sufficient numbers our hatcheries
or natural spawning grounds.
This decision bears directly on Columbia
River conditions. The value of our Alas
kan salmon fisheries for many years ran
from $7,000,000 to J9.000.000. But excessive
fishing, especially in the narrows of the
rivers, was depleting the supply. For 10
years the United States Government had
sent commissions to Alaska to investigate
and report. They all condemned fish
ing where our rivers are narrow, especial
ly the fishing in the Wood River. 'But
bills remedying these evif introduced in
Congress or measures before the Federal
department were killed by attorneys of
the companies benefiting by this unfair
exploitation of our natural resources.
There was no united opposition to greed
snd grab,, until last December the United
Fishermen through telegrams sent to Sec
retary Straus from San Francisco. As
toria and Seattle, these telegrams' being
Indorsed by Senators from two states, se
cured a hearing on December IS at Wash
ington, 1. C. This hearing resulted in the
closing of the rivers mentioned.
Principle Applies to Columbia.
The principle fought for and won for
our Alaskan fisheries, applies fully to the
Columbia River. In the Columbia, fish
ing has been permitted where it becomes
awift and narrow, and permitted with the
fish wheels, an appliance not allowed by
any state or nation in any of its fish
streams. The result has been that espe
cially during the last few years, with
the fish wheels Increasing In numbers and
improving as to effectiveness In catching
fish which reach the Upper Columbia,
they present an almost absolute barrier,
resulting In our upper river hatcheries
having to close down or run way below
their capacity.
Now the Columbia River Salmon Protec
tive Association, composed of leading citi
zens from all parts of the state, has gone
to work to secure by direct vote of the
citizens of Oregon the closing of the Co
lumbia River 'o commercial fishing from
the mouth of the Sandy River and up.
That is, where the river becomes narrow,
where the ebb and flow of the tide ceases,
the salmon Is given a chance to reach the
spawning ground. No matter what pro
tection is given the salmon where the
river is wide. If there is no absolute pro
hibition df fishing where the river be
comes narrow, the object sought for .In
true legislation, the escape of enough sal
mon for propagation purposes, is defeated.
True to the tactics which the men wax
ing fat by greed and grab always employ,
the hue and cry is being raised by the fish
wheel owners that this Is a fight between
the upper and lower river cannery men
and fishermen.
This is an absolute falsehood.
Cannerymen operating wheels in the Up
per Columbia, operate fish traps, seines
and gill nets In the lower river. Fisher
men at times work in the lower river, at
times in the upper river. But the men
controlling the narrows of the Upper
Columbia to the destructlveness of th
salmon Industry, believe that if given
few more years of such absolute control.
they mill be so rich that they can retire-
to their splendid ranches and other busi
ness concerns In which they are inter
ested. - True also to the t.v:tlcs which have
ben employed for mmy years in this
siate to defeat at Salem bona ftdo fish
ery legislation, the' fish wheel owners
are now circulating an Initiative pe
tition which, if carrlel. will drive 4000
gill net fishermen from the river and
permit for a few years more, th fish
wheels entirely to cisan up the salmon
of the Columbia, rheir owners then re
tiring' as multimillionaires after having
destroyed one of our leading Industries.
This petition of the Bshwheel owners
has nine sections. Each section cither
intends to Inflict injury on the people
of the state or Irl-s to nuinhug the
voters. To.ilemonstraie the rotteness
of this petition I believe it is only
necessary to quote the firsi. suction:
Be it enacted by the people of the State
of Oregon:
Section 1. That from and after Septem
ber lO. 190S. it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to cast, drift or haul any
net. seine or other device to catch. nsh for.
or pursue salmon or sturgeon In any of the
channels used for commercial navigation by
licensed vessels in the Columbia River,
within the boundaries of the State of Ore
gon, or in any of such waters over wh.teh
the State of Oregon has jurisdiction, be
tween one hour after sunset of any day.
and one hour before sunrise on the fol
lowing day.
No drift net, if this bogus measure
carried, could Hsh during the night.
Such nets drift with the tide, some
times they are la she channel, then
drift unto some flat, then again drift
into the channel. On thfl other hand,
fish traps and wheels are stationary
appliances, not permitted by the United
States Knginear's office to occupy chan
nels. The fish traps and fish wheels
could thus flsn day and nisht.
To further c-u r "the nigsrer rn the
woodpile," I wish to saythii: Tho iish
traps and fish wheels fish best In the
day time and in clear water. They are
built on the pr-nMpie of a cattle corral,
the fish first striking the fences or
leads and then following them, getting
into the enclosure, wherj they are cap
tured. At night or wheu the water Is
muddy, the salmon sTiktng these
fences or leads have a tendency to shy
off. The fish traps and fish wheels
catch some fish nlg'.us. but their main
catcher -are made duving the day.
How Gfllnet Operates.
The gill nets cat;h fish by having a
salmon put its hea-l into a mesh., when
it cannot retreat and is captured. In
clear water gill nets are useless; the
fish don't "gllL" Thsy see the webbing
of the net and get around the e-nd of
the net. Thus gill nets fish mainiy
nights and during that part of the
season when the freshets make the
liver muddy. Will the people of Ore
gon permit a dozen or tno of already
very rich tlshwhel owners to drive
more than 4000 gill net nahmen from
the Columbia and most of thein from
the state? I believe not. for aside from
this bogus measure injuring thousands
of our citizens who at times fish for
salmon, at times develop their little
farms, at times work as laborers or
mechanics, the fish wheel and fish trap
methods of fishing has been absolutely
condemned by the Canadian Govern
ment, 'which possesses many valuable
salmon streams: has been condemned
by United States commissions as waster
ful and unnecessary for carrying on of
the salmon fisheries. This article get
ting rather lengthy, I refrain from cit
ing authorities, but will do so when
called upon.
The petition to stop fishing In the nar
rows of the. Columbia, circulated by the
Columbia River Salmon Protective Asso
ciation, a petition for a measure which
will really save our Columbia River fish
eries, has the following officers and exec
utive committee: t
George M. Orton. of Portland, president:
Jay Tuttle. of Astoria, Vice-president;
F. a Beach, of Portland, treasurer; H.
M. Lorntsen, of Astoria; secretary: Thom
as A. MeBride, Oregon City: William I.
Vawter, MedfordeG. S. Wright, McMinn
viller Charles G. Roberts, Portland: D.
H. Miller. Medford; T. B. Kay. Salem;
James Withycombe, Corvallis; James A.
Lackey. Ontario: C. G. Huntley, Oregon
City; William Miller. Burns; John H.
Smith, Astoria; Frank Kankkonen, As
toria. These names stamp this measurers ofle
proposed by leading citizens of the state,
working from the leading city of the
state, to save a leading industry of the
state, the fisheries.
Who Is Father of, Petition? .
On the other hand, who proposes the
measure to stnn nizht fishing unit cener.
ally drives thousands of fishermen from (
the Columbia River? There Is no name to
this position. yesterday in Oregon City,
while passing a street corner. I saw a
man circulating' petitions and securing
signatures. He likewise asked me to
sign. It was the fish wheel owner's peti
tion, as I saw at a glance. We discussed
it. Some 20 men gathered around. Some
of these men had signed the petition, but
w-hen they were told what its real pur
port was, what a trick had been played
upon them, they were rather mad citizens.
One man. evidently an attorney, said:
"This petition has no one willing to be
its father, it evidently Is a bastard."
To somewhat bolster this petition up,
a separate leaflet quoting Oscar Straus,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is
being circulated. That, too, is sharp prac
tice, perpetrated upon the voters of Ore
gon and upon Secretary Straus, as I
will prove when the proper time arrives.
Then some Government officials responsi
ble for this sharp practice will undoubt
edly be brought to account.
The Columbia River Salmon Protective
Association alms to save- the salmon of
the Columbia to this and future genera
tions. The "bastard" petition circulated
by parties ashamed to give it standing
aims to make a few men multi-millionaires,
aims to destroy a great food sup
ply, aims to drive thousands of our best
citizens from our state, aims to destroy
at least $5,000,000 Invested in our fisheries.
ED ROSENBERG,
Sec. United Fishermen of the Pacific.
Sand and
Pebbles
THE laborer uses
a sieve to sepa
rate the sand from
the pebbles; the
sand goes through
and is used ; the peb
bles slide by and are
thrown away.
.The intestine is a
sieve; the food that
feeds the tissues goes
through into the
blood ; the rest slips
by and is useless.
Scott's
Emulsion
is Cod Liver Oil so
finely divided that
it goes at once
through the intestin
al "sieve" into the
blood ; that is where
you need it and that.
' is where it goes.
There are no
"pebbles" in
Scott's Emulsion
It is all scientifically
prepared for going
through into the
blood, where it be
comes "blood fat"
.ready for hungry,
nerve, bone and
muscle.
This is th trade
mark which is
I on every genu
ine bottle of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
SCOTT & BOWNE
409 Pearl Street New York
AH DruiiiiU: 50c and $1.00
election. On motion O. R. Downs was
linanimouslv indorsed.
The primaries for the'fity election in
St. John will be held March 7. Recorder
Esson announces that he will have the
books for registration of voters both for
yie municipal election within a few days,
so voters in that place need to. come to
Portland to register. That there will be
a spirited contest both at the primaries
and at the April election is evident. Mayor
K. C. Couch will likely be Republican
candidate for Mayor. Councilman B. T.
Leggctt may head the Citizens' ticket,
but there are S. C. Norton. T. J. Monahan,
George C. Cathcart to be heard from.
Recorder Esson will be a candidate for
re-election.
POT BOILING AT ST. JOHN
Citizens Who Oppose Administration
Organize for Campaign.
The first convention of citizens of St.
John, preparatory to the nomination of a
ticket for the Municipal election the first
Monday In April, was held last night In
the City Hall. J. H. Fletcher was elected
permanent chairman. E. B. Holcomb, sec
retary, and J. C. Wrinkle, treasurer. At
a preliminary meeting last week H. E.
Coller, George C. Cathcart and W. L.
Plummer were appointed to prepare a
declaration of purposes and principle. This
committee submitted its report. It is set
forth in this declaration as follows:
For the purpose of eletatlng and Im
proving the morals and Industrial condi
tions of our city; to compel the du .ob
servance and strict enforcement of our
laws and ordinances without fear or favor:
to restore and maintain confldneee In our
municipal ' covernment both at home and
elsewhere; to encourage civic pride and in
dustrial development : to foster harmony
and dispel di&cord and secure co-operation
and economy in the administration of our
municipal affairs." . -
The declaration was adopted without
opposition. Chairman Fletcher appointed
Rev. F. L. Young. S. C. Cook and George
C. Cathcart a committee on platform to
report at the next meeting. The name
Citizens' Club was adopted. The move
ment Is Ih opposition to the present city
administration. Prominent among the
leaders are J. H. Fletcher, Rev. F. L.
Young. S. C. Norton, T. J. Monahan. H.
E. Collier. C. R. Organ and J. E. Kirk.
It was declared that the movement Is
purely non-partisan. The next meeting
will be held in the City "Hall Wednesday
night. January 2, at which time a plat
form iwll be submitted for adoption.
Recorder Esson announced that the
County Court would appoint a Justice of
the Peace for St. ohti if some man were
Indorsed by the meeting and would con
sent to run for the office at the June
WISCONSIN MEN WIN OUT
Higher Court Sustains Quashing of
Land-Fraud Case.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 15. (Special.)
The United States Court of Appeals has
sustained the decision of Judge Quarles.
entered July 27, 1906. in the case of John
C. Black, Joseph Black and August An
derson; Indicted for conspiracy to defraud
the Government. The case grew out of
an alleged effort on the part of the de
fendants to procure large tracts of land
in Oregon by alleged fraudulent means.
Judge Quarles ruled that the defendants
must be discharged because no overt act
had been committed within the period
fixed by the statute of limitations, re
gardless of the prima facie sufficiency of
the indictment returned against them by
the grand jury of Oregon.
Watch Soft-Drink Sellers.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) In
his message to the new City Council last
evening Mayor J. P. Wallace recom
mended that the Council require local
soft drink dispensaries to have open
fronts. This measure would, it is be
lieved, aid in preventing illegal sales of
liquor in this city. It had been rumored
the past few days that the Council was
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL
DEPTS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
Unlimited in its offering of clearance values an immense stock,. embracing splendid assortment and variety a
gathering of bargains deserving of the consideration of every homefuraisher. Mail orders and out-of-town in
quiries will be given our careful and prompt attention. -
llyll
LACE CURTAINSGREAT CLEARANCE
SALE THIS WEEK DRAPERY DEPT.
SIXTH
FLOOR
For the balance of this-week the Drapery Department will continue its great clear
' ance offering of fine and medium-price Laces surplus stock, consisting of Arabi
an, Cluny, Renaissance, Swiss Novelty, Irish Point, Brussels and Corded Arabians.
Those who contemplate immediate renewal of their window hangings will profit by
making their selections now. The following are but a few of these curtain values.
$1.75 values in Corded Arabian Tint Laee?
per pair 907
$2.25 values in Corded . Arabian Tint Laces,
per pair $1.25
$3.25 vals. in Arabian Tint Laces, pr..Sjl.T5
$12 vals. in Ivory Cluny Laces, pair. .$6.75
$15.00 values in Arabian Flemish Point Laces,
per pair ....$8.50
$17.50 values in thread lace Arabian, Irish
Point, Shiffle and real Brussels Laces, in
2, 4 and 6-pair lots; special, per pair. $9.00
$18 vals. in Point de Luxe and Arabian I-iaees,
in 4-pair lots; special,' pair $10.00
$20.00 values in Et amine Arabian, Swiss Ara
bian, French Arabian, Duchess and Point de
Luxe Laces, in lots of from 6 pairs, white
or ivory tints; special, pair.. $11.00
$22.00 values in Duchesse, real Cluny and
French Arabian Laces, 1, 2 and 4-pair lots, in
white and ivory; special, per pair. .$12.50
$25.00 values in Etamine Arabian, French Ara
bian, Egyptian, Swiss, Gothic, Duchesse and
Filet Laces, 2 to 6-pair lots, in all tints ; spe-
i .: si ? nn
cial, ner pair
.$13.50
$27.50 values in French Renaissance and Brus
sels Laces, special, per pair. $15.00
-$30 values in real Venetian, Filet, Cluny and
Arabian Laces, in lots of from 2 to"4 pairs;
special, per pair.. . , $17.50
$35.00 values in French Arabian. Etamine Ara
bian and French Renaissance Laces; special,
per pair $19.00
$40 values in real Venetian and Thread Ara
bian Laces; special, per pair.. .. $22.50
$o0.U0 .values in .trench. JNoveity Liaces; spe
cial, per pair.
$25.00
?vDAY BASEMENT SPECIALS
Two-day bargain items in kitchen and laundry helps. Thrifty
housewives should take advantage of these specials.
No. 1 and 2 sizes Tea Strainers,
each 5
No. 3 size Tea Strainer, each. . . .10
Can Openers, each 5
Wood-handle Forks, each
14-in. and 15-in. Wood Spoons, ea. 5
17-inch Wood Spoons, each ...... 10
Broom Holders, each 5
Cotton Dish Mops, each 5
Sink Brushes, three for.......... 5
Wood Potato Mashers, each 10f
Wire Vegetable Boilers, each 10
Wire Potato Mashers, each 10
No. 1 Extension Strainers, each . . 10
No. 2 Extension Strainers, each..l5
Pan Rim Straiuers, each.:; 15
Combination Strainers, each 15
Wire Egg Whips, each ........... 10
Tack Hammers, each 15
Pot Chain and Scrapers, each..lO
Wood Towel Rollers, each. . , . . . .15
Wood Towel Racks, each. ...... .15
75-foot Wire Clothes Lines, each. -15
I 3 doz. Hoyt's Clothes Pins 20
DINING CHAIRS
In the fumed and weath-
ered oak box seat pat
terns, with plain and
leather upholstered backs
and seats. :
$4.00 Chairs, in weathered
oak, special $2.75
$8.00 Arm Chairs to match,
special . . . $5,25
$6.50 Chairs in fumed or weathered oak, sp'l.$4.25
$9.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $5.90
$6.00 Chairs in fumed oak, special....". ..$3.90
$11.00 Arm Chairs to match, special $6.95
$7.50 Chairs in fumed oak, special.." $4.90
$12.50 Arm Chairs to match, special.... $8.25
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
OFFICE
FURNITURE
AT CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES .
SC0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5
CLEARANCE SALE
MAKE TOUR 1
OWN THUS J
HALL MIRRORS
COUCHES
HALL SEATS
contemplating closing cigar stores in Al
bany on Sundays but no action was taken
at the meeting last evening.
Izzy Takes Bill but
Fails to Return
After One Hour's Work, Elevator
Boy who Is Given 20 to Chance,
Changes Location Instead.
WHERE Is Izzy?
, This is', a question that is bother
ing the police and A. C. DeFriece. pro
prietor of the Davies' photograph studio,
at Third and Morrison streets, who are
searching for the missing Izzy and a
crisp, new $20 bank note which disap
peared, with Dim. He came and departed
within an hour, and no one knows -whence
or whither.
Mr. DeFriece doesn't know whether to
laugh or to be angry, and the police have
been unable to throw any light on the
whereabouts of Izzy or the bill. In the
meantime one of the patrons of the pho
tograph studio is minus $20 and Mr. De
Friece faces the annoying duty of having
to make good the loss.
It occurred this way. Late on Monday
afternoon the elevator boy in the build
ing announced tnat a rich uncle had died
up in the gold fields of Alaska leaving
him the sole heir, and that untold heaps
of gold nugge'ts awaited his arrival north
of "fifty-three." - His resignation was
tendered and accepted, and the young
man departed. His departure at such
short notice presented some difficulty In
securing a boy to take his place.
Bilious?
Doctors all agree that an active liver
is positively essential to health. Ask
your omn doctor about Ayer's Pills.
Ayer s Pills
"How arc your bowels?" the doctor always ass.
He knows how important is the question of con
stipation. He knows .that inactivity of the liver
will often produce most disastrous" results. We
believe Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you can
possibly take. -Sold for over 60 years.
We have no secrets I We . publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
). C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemist, Lowell, Maw.
So, when early yesterday morning a
young man presented himself for work,
his advent was regarded as a piece of
good fortune. The young man was about
19 years old and was distinguished by
that unfailing sign- of budding man-ood,
a sprouting mustache. His clothing was
poor, but he looked wise, and no doubt he
was, for as it turned out, he obeyed In
structions Implicitly.
When asked if he could operate an ele
vator, he replied tnat he had no expe
rience, but that he wasn't afrand to try.
So forthwith he was gien a trial. He
was &. success. In 15 minutes he could
stop sqaurely. on any of the landings.
"What's your name?'1 queried Mr. DeFriece.-
"Izzy, sir." lie replied. 5
"All right, Izzy, you'll do," said Mr.
DeFriece, "the job is yours. Drop in
later and leave your name and address."
Izzy beamed his ' pleasure and took
charge of the elevator.
At 8 o'clock a customer came up to- the
studio with a brand new $20 bill to pay a
small account. It was early and there
was little or, no small change In- the of
fice, and according to a custom of long
standing, the elevator boy was called.
"Izzy, said Mr. DeFriece. "it's too
early for the banks to be open, but you
may be able to get change nearby. At
any rate, I. want you to take this gentle
man's $20 bill and don't come back until
you get It changed."
And Izzy didn't.
Now a wary sleuth with a warrant In
his pocket made out in the name of John
Izzy Doe is scouting the streets looking
for-a young man with a mustache on his
upper lfp and a $20 bill In his pocket.
Counsel Fails to Appear.
Because their lawyers did not appear
for them, the caies of the State against
C. E. Fa rrell and Cortez Brewer were
not set for trial by Judge Cleland when
the men 'were brought in yesterday to
plead. .Both entered pleas of not guilty.
The two are charged with threatening to
shoot A. Schuback on the night of No
vember 15.
New Trial Not Necessary.
The suit of F. L. Sutherland against
the S. Morton Cohn Real Estate Invest
ment Company, which was tried before
the late Judge Frazcr and passed upon,
will not be tried again, according to the
decision of Judge Cleland yesterday.
Judge Frazer had jiot signed the Undines
of fact in this case, and it was at first
thought by the presiding Circuit Court
Judge that a new trial would be neces
sary, but as the decision of Judge Frazcr
was taken down by the court stenog
rapher, and there is no doubt as to what
the late Judge's Intention was. Judge
Cleland has found that he has the appar
ent sanction of the Supreme Court. This
ruling will aVply to a number of other
cases, and will save valuable time and
expense.
"Devil's Auction."
' Commencing Sunday the attraction at the
Marquam will be "Devil's Auction." This
extravaganza has been before the publla
fcr a generation and each year Is znoro
popular. This searon Charles Tale hm
equipped the spectacular show with ncv
trick scenery and Riven It new costumes.
The seat sale Is now on.
i'Mr. Barnes of -New York" Coming.
The attraction at the Lyric for the wnrk
commencing next Monday night will be the
thrilling drama by- Archibald Claverlnc
Gunter. "Mr. Barnes of New York." which
was one of tho most sensational novels evor
printed In tills pnimtry.
I '
' 'SfcS - "THE HEIGHT Of GOOD- TASJeI,
SW piPER HEIDSIECK is the JTT
'WtmS. : choi?e of dbcrirninating -i
tobacco users everywhere be-
ISft, cause it is the very finest quel-
''mlWk ity obtainable- lt one
MwMlvm plug that'8 good enoush for
)HM)tJXffcWW men that are particular. 1
WMmmm- Not expensfve-even i