Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

EXPERTS' HONESTY
WILL BE ATTACKED
Lawyer for Dr. Hyde to Ques
tion Evidence That Poison
Killed Colonel Swope.
CASE IS READY FOR JURY
Trnmerulinn TTInta That Defendant's
(liirirttT Will 1V Put on Grill ,
If FjMranjremcnt FVom
Wife Is Broached.
KA.VWA HTT. Mo, Snr. J J. Fran
P. Walsh, attorney for the 4rrm, fin
ished Ms omr.f statement to the
?nry th's afternoon In the nn of Tr.
R r. Hyde, charred with the murder
of Colonel Thomas II. Swope. Juris
PorternVld announced that the bearing
of fldnrn would begin tomorrow
WtUli told the Jurors that they were
to he asked to taks the Ufa of a nn
upon the Uncling of an Infinitesimal
amount of cyanide In the stomach, of
the dead mllllonatra and tha IMtlmonr
of a chemist who had been html at
119. a day to find a deadly quantity of
strychnine In Colonal Swope's viscera.
Walan aald ha would attack tha In
tegrity and ability of the exports who
conducted tha autopsy upon Pwope's
body and who made search for the
poison.
Tkarwrtar May Re Attacked.
When Walsh referred to the es
trangement that had existed between
rr. and Mm. Hyde and Mrs. Locan F.
Fwope. Mrs. Hyde's mother. Senator
Reed, for the state, was heard to tell
the Judge that If such reference were
allowed, the state would go Into the
rauaes of such estrangement. That, It
la believed, would mean an attack upon
the personal character of I'r. Hyde
by the prosecution.
In continuing- his opening statement
this evening. Senator Reed declared
graphically that Dr. Hvde. at the
drugstore of Hur Breckleln. ordered
atx Ave-gratn capeuls of cyanide of
Mtuilum. to tnlni In all: that the
amount and kind of poison ao surprised
the elerk. as the stite would provo.
he veyuld not sell the drug until tie
had consulted Breckleln: that Breck
leln refuaed to deliver the cyanide,
even though Hyde was a known cus
tomer, but told the physician to call
at tha store for It, and that when
Hyde did call, that Breckleln cautioned
htm to be careful In tha use of such a
powerful poison.
raaealea Ceatala Peases.
Senator Reed said the state would
how that I'r. Hyde told the druggist
he wanted tha cyanide to kill doss.
Aa the prosecutor told how, as ha
aald. Dr. Hyde had bought a coffin for
Colonel Swope before be died, be
paused dramatically.
A deathlike silence hung orer the
crowded courtroom aa he told how It
would be shown that "young Torn
Bwope" had eeen Hyde throw wr
capsules, portions of which, on being
analysed later, were found to have
contained that "deadly and damnable
cyanide.'
JETTY NEEDS A MILLION
rOBtlnued From First Pace)
tlon of rock In low places, and to the
preparatory work on the north Jetty
and the operation of the dredge Chi
nook In the Jetty channel. In addi
tion to the appropriation of f 1.000.00
rash, be recommends that a continuing
contract be authorised for the comple
tion of the north Jetty, which will re
quire 1155.000 more. If this continuing
contract Is authorised, he believes that
It will encourage the opening of new
quarries for furnishing additional rock
for the north Jetty, and thus obtain
. rock more cheaply and expeditiously
than Is now possible.
The report aays that there are now
two narrow channels with depths of
st leaat IT feet connecting deep water
Inside the bar wltb deep water out
side, and one channel 1000 feet wide
between the two with a minimum
depth of ZTH feet, an Increase of one
foot over the maximum controlling
depth In 110.
Tbtrty-feef Prelect ravere.
The Chief of Engineers does not re
gard the appropriation mad last ses
sion for the construction of two
dredges to be need In the channel be
tween Portland and the sea as definite
adoption of the new 10-foot project,
though he believes that this adoption
will be authorized at the coming ses
sion, flans are now being prepared
for both dredges and will be ready for
advertisement early next year. Tend
ing the adoption of the new 10-foot
project. It la said $175,000 Is needed to
maintain the present channel In tha
Willamette and Columbia, of which
amount 1320.000 will be used on per
manent worka of Improvement and
1 1 55.00 for dredging. If the 10-foot
project 1s adopted, some addltlonsl ap
propriation will be made to carry on
the work outlined In this project,
which was submitted to Congress last
Spring.
The report saya that there was no
time In the past year when ships could
not safely load to IS feet at Portland
and get out by taking advantage of
the tides. The ruling depth at the
close of the year from Portland to the
sea was 14 feet, which is 10 feet more
than when Improvement began.
Cellle Flats, la la Planned.
i The 1(00.000 recommended for the
Celllo Canal will be nsed In employing
labor and baying material to carry on
tha work under Government supervi
sion, and this amount la necessary to
carry forward the project at a rate
which will Insure completion In lilt.
"In view of the progress already
made." says the report, "It la apparent
that thla work can be prosecuted to
advantage with a view to completion
within a abort time, abould Congreas
so direct and make provision therefor
by Increased appropriations. This
would anabl the canal to be complet
ed at considerably less oost than If
the present rate of progress la ad
hered to."
The report does not throw any light
on the Oregon City locks, aa negotia
tions for acquiring tha right of way
rre not started until after the close
ef the fiscal year covered by the report-No
appropriation la recommended for
Coos Bay. because there la now on
band 1400.00ft with which to carry the
work forward neat season. This, with
an additional ISO. 000. will complete the
present project.
"Perk Barrel" la Disfavor.
In the report as a whole. General
Blxby recommends no new projects of
magnitude, and In the estimate unless
Congress disregards the recommenda
tions, the "pork barrel" method of
river and harbor work will have been
eliminated for a second year.
The approprlsttons asked for an ag
gregate of i:.2J.. as against $.10.
0S.S for the current year. The es
timates will be sent to Congress by the
Secretary of the Treasury snd Presi
dent Taft In his message will urge that
they be strictly adhered to. They are
divided aa follows:
Under continuing contracts. 111.114.
111. Rivers and harbors (general. Includ
ing Mississippi River Commission and
examinations, aurveys and contingen
cies). 11T.141.S50.
I'nder California Debris Commission
(expensesi. Ili.oon.
Prevention of deposits in New Tork
harbor. 1S1.!0.
In connection with the estimates
General Blxby says In part:
"Liberal approprlatlone are consid
ered proper and desirable for snsgglng
and other work necessary to make nat
ural channela available wherever
water-borne commerce eslets or Is rea
sonably prospective. It Is believed tfcat
expenditures for suoh improvements
are almost always useful and advan
tageous to the general public, P
elally since the Introduction and rapid
development of small gasoline motor
boats for combined freight and passen
ger transportation.
us Cheaply Remwved.
"In many cases It Is sppsrent that
the failure to use a waterway is due
not so much to lack of channet depth
aa to the presence of snags and other
obstructions which can be removed at
comparatively small cost, thus making
the natural channel depths fully avail
able throughout the year.
"Improvements adopted by i-nngress
and not provided fir in the estimates
have been omitted eitner on irreuni
Insufficiency of funds now available, on
account of lack of urgency or of rela
tive Importance, on account of defec
tive projects which were adopted many
years ago and are In need of reexam
ination with a view to revision, or
abandonment, or In cases In which rec
ommendations for appropriations for
new projeote have recently been euo
mltted to Congress In special report.
-Under existing law. re-examlnatlons
of existing projects are made by the
board of engineers for rivers and har
bors, in compliance with reeolutlons by
either the committee on commerce of
the Senate or the committee on rivers
and harbors of the House of Represent
atives, but these re-examlnatlona are
subject to the limitation tnat no en
largement of the scope of the project
ean be considered, so that desirable ex
tensions of nrolects cannot be recom
mended. It Is believed that a similar
provision of law authorizing the chief
of engineers to cause a n-HMiuu
of projects, at least those not hereto
fore nassed noon bv the board of engi
neers for rivers and liarbora, would ba
In the publlo Interest.
HAWLEY GALLED WRONG
SPECIAL PROSECXTOKS IX IDA
HO CASES FIGHT BACK.
MAN SAYS HE SAW
SL
PATTERSON
Husband on Hands and Knees,
When Woman, Fired, As
serts , Denver Carpenter. .
BEAUTY'S FRIEND WITNESS
AUorn-v-5eneTraI Wicker ham De
clared Not TCenponalblo Gov
ernor Criticised by Jixlffr,
BOISK. Idaho, Nov. 11. (Special.)
The United States District Attorney's
office for Idaho was relieved of vir
tually all Jurisdiction In the prosecu
tion of criminal cases In the last four
years, because tta officiate naked for
and were granted relief in the Barber
Lumber Company criminal and civil
trials, and because District Attorney
Llngenfelter. as a resident of Lewlston,
waa disqualified In the Lewiaton Na
tional Bank case, according to ex-As-alatant
District Attorney Van Haa
brouck In an anawer to Oovernor Haw
ley's attack on the Government- spe
clsl prosecutor.
'It Is unjust to say that the" policy
of assigning special prosecutors to
Idaho was at the Instigation of Attorney-General
Wtckersham. when, as a
matter of fact, apeclal prosecutors were
sent to Idaho simply because the Dis
trict Attorney' office was dlsqualttled
from acting." declared Hasbrouik.
"United Htates District Attorney Un-
genfelter disqualified himself from the
prosecution of the Kettenbsch-Kester
timber case on bis own request because
he wss from Lewlaton. He took the
same action In the prosecution of the
Barber Lumber Company cases on the
ground that he waa nob familiar with
the caae or the litigation that had been
going on In the courts.
"Thla shows, therefore, that in these
three cases the District Attorney's
office waa relieved of all responsibility
In connection with their prosecu
tion. Attorney-Generel Wtckerehum can
hardly be held responsible, in view of
the clrcumstaticea. The special prose
cutors sre certainly not to blame."
Associate Justice Hulllvan. of the
Idaho Supreme Court, severely criti
cises Governor Hawley for his attack
on the Ieoart lent of Justice and its
policy. "The overwhelming sentiment
of ths people of Idaho Is In favor of
the strict enforcement of the criminal
statutea." be aald. 'The only way to
stop fraud Is to prosecute the Indicted
persons relentlessly. This does not
mean persecution.
"In consplrscy esses It slwaya has
been the custom of both Federal and
state governments to secure convic
tions through the testimony of one of
the consplratora. and to deal leniently
with the conspirator who confesses. 1(
this principle were not tsken advan
tage of. convictions would be absolute
ly out of the question In most cases.
For this reason I regret that Governor
Hawley so impetuously denounced the
action of the Federal department in
pardoning Robnett."
BELASCO JOINS SYNDICATE
Third Interest In Sli Important
Ontlde Theater Scourrd.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Announcement
Is'made from the New York offtrea of
Klaw A Erllnger of what Is said to be
the most Important theatrical trans
action In recent years, by which David
Belasco acquires a one-third Interest
In six of the most Important syndicate
theaters In cities outside of New York
and Chicago,
Among tha theaters Is the Mason
Opera House, Los Angeles.
MUSICIAN IS SUFFOCATED
Ycrang ' Organist Found Dead In
Bathroom of Father's Home.
8AX FRANCISCO. Nov. Fletcher
Husband, a talented musician, 11 years
old, was suffocated by gas In the bath
room of his father's home some time
last night, the body being found this
morning.
He waa organist of EL Luke's Church
of this city. HI father is Robert Hus
band, manager of the Western Fuel
Company.
Illustrator Declares He Drove Off
Host' Subsequent Victim Dur
ing Call on Her, and Then
Lent Her Revolver.
DE.1VER, lfor. II. Tne only known
eye witness to the shooting of Charles
A, Patterson, for whose murder hi
wife, Gertrude Gibson Patterson. 1
now on trial before Judge Allen In the
district court here, waa placed on the
stand today. He la A. B. Bhugart. a
carpenter whose home Is near the place
where Patterson was killed.
On the morning of September U, be
testified, be was stepping from a shed
tn the rear of hi home when he heard
two shots fired In rapid succession and
saw. about 600 feet away, a man upon
his hands and knees and a woman, re
volver In hand, atandlng over him.
"I ehouted to her to atop." aald Bhug
art. "but she shot again. The man
lurched forward on his fan. Running
around the house, I saw the woman
stooping over the prostrate form, Aa
I approached she ran Into the house m
front of which the shooting had oc
curred.
Vict tea Beyond seeeekw
When I reached the man he was
still gasping. I asked him who h was
and what had happened, but he was
beyond speech."
"Did you find anything on his per
son?" asked Special Prosecutor Benson.
"I found a revolver." Bhugart re
plied. He Identified the weapon with
which Patterson was killed, bhugart
said he had entered the house to which
the woman had fled, and had found
her In a chair In the sitting-room.
She was apparently In a faint, he said,
but when he loosened her Jacket to
aearch for a weapon, she opened her
eyes and looked at htm.
Testimony Is Unshaken,
T asked her who the man outside
waa." declared the witness, "and she
answered. 'He is my husband, and he
has wronged me." This waa her only
statement. Bhugart declared.
Cross-examination by Attorney Hil
ton for the defense fatled to shake
Bhugart a testimony on any material
point.
Before the examination of Shugart.
the state Introduced witnesses to
substantiate Its claim that the killing
of Patterson was premeditated.
George W. Strain, a young lllus
trator. of Denver, told of occurrences
at Mrs. Patterson's bungalow on the
Saturday night preceding the shooting.
He had been In the habit of visiting t
Mrs. Patterson's home, he said, and
admitted that he had gone armed on
thla occasion, as Mrs. Patteraon had
told him her husband had a violent
temper.
Bosbaad "addealy Appear.
Patteraon and a friend appeared at
the house unexpectedly, he said, and
Mrs. Patterson, who had been sitting
on the porch, hurriedly went Into the
house, Patterson ordered mm irom mo
premlaes In a threatening manner, the
witness said, and he drew a revolver
and forced Patterson and his friend to
leave. Strain said Mrs. Patterson rsn
after her husband. After her return,
ahe upbraided him. he declared, for
JeoparolzTng the chances of success In
her divorce action. She asked him to
leave his revolver, which he Identified
aa the weapon with which Patterson
waa killed.
In a cold, pitiless statement hard
as tenmered steel. Prosecutor Horace
O. Benson outlined to the Jury the case
of the state sgalnst Mr, ratterson.
nerlaring that the state expeots to
show that Mrs. Tatterson. after being
separated from her husband, under cir
cumstances that threatened to Jeopard
ise her chancea ror success in me oi
.nm action she had brought. Benson
said she armed herself, lay In wait for
Patterson at spot which ahe knew
he was accustomed to pass' In bis
morning walks. Inveigled him to an
Isolated place, and shot him In the
back, deliberately and premedltatedly.
He ssked for a verdict ot nrst-aegree
murder If these things were proved to
the satisfaction of the Jury.
Meeting la Sought.
Prosecutor Benson said he expected
to show that on the day following
Strain's encounter with Patterson. Mra
Patterson tried to arrange a meeting
with her husband, but that he refused
to meet her and that on Monday morn
in Mrs. Patterson, taking with her
Strain revolver, went out to a spot
nesr the sanitarium ana wsitea at a
place ahe knew her husbsnd wss ac
customed to pass In his dally walks.
"When Patterson finally appeared
snd saw his wife." Benson declared,
we expect to show that he started to
fun, but stood still when his wife
called to him to stop.
"We expect to show that she then
went up to him and caught him by the
arm with her left hand, while In her
rlsrht hand ahe held the revolver, hang
ing by her side and concealed by her
dress: that they walked together to
one of the most Isolated spots In that
vicinity snd that In this spot a shot
wss heard.
"That a witness who heard the first
shot looked up and eaw Patterson on
his hands and knees and heard him cry
out; tha; this witness saw Mra Pat
terson standing over the prostrate
man pointing a pistol at hlra; that the
witness cried out to her not to shoot:
thst Mrs. Patterson shot her husband
again in the back, and that a moment
later the witness saw her shove the
revolver under her hushand"a body and
flee Into the home of E. B. Hendrle
before the gate of which the shooting
occurred."
Prizes fp for Oregon Growers.
Manager Chapman, of the Commercial
Club promotion' committee, was advised
yesterday by Will A. Campbell, secre
tary of the Northwestern Land Prod
ucts Show, to be held at St. Paul De
cember 12-11. that the Northern Pa
rtita has offered a number ot silver
cups for the best exhibits. A cup la
offered for the best sample of alfalfa
from Central Oregon and another for
the best exhibit of processed fruit from
Washington or Oregon.
Grocery Clerk Arrested.
J. W. Hutchlngs, a clerk with Town
send Van Schoonhoven. wholesale
and retail grocers at 144 Front street,
was arrested yesterday on complaint
of A. B. Townsend. who accuse
Hutchlngs of larceny by embezslement.
It Is alleged that Hutchlngs appropri
ated $150 to his own use. He la 11
years old. His case will be beard In
the Municipal Court this morning. .
Kf
Half the Pianos in American
Homes Might as Well Be Boxed Up
Half the homes that have pianos have no one to play them. The
pianos stand silent mute testimonials to an unsatisfied desire
for music. By one simple act of volition, one single moment of
decision, this condition could be changed.
The Silent Piano that wears out its life in waiting, used only by
some visitor who can play, could be exchanged for a modern
Pianola Piano, which, with its Metrostyled music-rolls, would
1 enable the whole household to play intelligently, artistically,
with intense personal pleasure, and at once! Nothing else can so
transform a home as . ,
Tlhe Piasiola' Piano
In place of the silent piano, here is a superb instrument that makes
ayailable a library of more than 16,000 pieces of music, with all
the popular successes being added every week.
Only, when you make this change, be sure it is the Pianola
Piano you get. There are many imitators, but there is only one
Pianola. It is built only by the Aeolian Company and is furnished
only in five pianos ;
The Stein way, The Steck, The Wheelock, The Stmyvesant, The Genuine Weber
Xew Weber, new Steck, new Wheelock, new Stuyvesant
Pianola Pianos are sold in Portland by Kohler & Chase only.
A suggestion: In almost every case where there is a rtlen P1"0-9.,,"",?;? ?ro
Pianola Piano would take place at once if the owner realized what the Pianola Piano
,loes how it gives every member of the household the power to play, expertly and
. with absorbing enjoyment how it provides entertainment of universal appeal how It
f.lucates and Inspires children. Instead of remaining In the dark, or assuming that ou
know, whv not spend a half hour at our store.nd see what a perfect instrument tne
1'lanola Piano of today really Is?
375
Washington
Street
PIANOS
AND PLAYER - PIANOS
r
Store
Open
Evenings
NIARinN YET DENIES
Man of Dual Personality Still
Contends He's Lewis.
MEMORY PROVES MARVEL
Son of Mrs. C. E. Ijciberg Maintain
He Is Iopger and Uneducated
Man, Yet Is Able to Carry Fig
ures Fnr In Shipping Timber.
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Bernard Marvin, the son of Mra C. E.
Lelberr. and a graduate of Berkeley.
who Is a stranare victim of a persistent
dual personality, still maintains that
he Is only George A. Lewis, a logger
and an uneducated man. He Is em
ployed as tallyman In the yards of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company at
Wendllng. and Is putting In full time.
He still denies Indignantly that he Is
the son ot I)r. Lelberg. and reference
to the subject rouses his anner.
Ortlrlals of the company say that he
Is one of the most efficient men In their
employ. The phenomenally retentive
memory and unusual mathematical
ability which his mother says have al
ways been characteristic of blm are
plainly shown In his work.
Old tallymen wno nave naa years or
experience ssy that he performs feata
of memory and mental mathematics
that are marvelous. They say that he
can tally a car of lumber, putting- down
on his tally sheet only the number and
length of the pieces and simultaneously
carrying, the number of board feet In
his memory. When tha loading of the
car Is completed he can tell Immedi
ately the number of board feet In Its
cargo, having carried the totals for
ward mentally.
He Is apparently much Interested In
his work at Wendllng And Is anxious
to make good. ,
death the child had been eating a bowl
of breakfast food, and Dr. H. R. Key
lor announced the case one of organ lo
heart trouble, caused by acute Indiges
tion. The -months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln Wade was found dead
In bed today by her father, about one
hour after the parents had arisen, ine
cause of death was gastritis. Accord-
I a x. TK'mA the child was SD-
parently In good nealth yesterday. It
did not awaken In the night. After
the parents had arisen the child waa
left In bed until after the family
breakfast. It was dead.
WALLA WALLA DEATHS 2
Babe Eats Bowl of Breakfast Food,
Then Dies; Another Dead In BedL
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nor. 22.
(Special.) While Mrs. Henry Lauber
was visiting at a nearby house, her
2-year-old daughter, Margaret, who
had been left In the care of a neigh
bor at the Lauber home, became sud
denly 111 and died a few minutes after
ward, death occurring just as the
mother, who had been hastily notified,
reached the house. Just previous to Its
GAME PROTECTION SOUGHT
Washington Men Organize Society
to Awaken Interest.
T A CO MA. Not. 22. At a meeting in
the Tacoma Hotel last night the organi
sation of the Washington Game Pro
tective and Propagation Association
was completed. William T. Trow
bridge was elected president. The fol
lowing trustees were chosen: Charles
A. Murray. Frank L. Crosby. Herbert
8. Griggs, H. W. Meyers. W. W. Thomp
son. Lr. Robert 1. Wilson. F. H. Hill
and Elliott Kelley.
Among other objects of the associa
tion Is to awaken interest among indi
viduals, societies, clubs and organiza
tions In the protection and propagation
ot game and fish and to demonstrate
that propagation Is feasible and can
be made commercially successful. The
plan also Includes the establishment of
preserves In the State of Washington.
BEND VOTES FOR CHARTER
Bonds for Civic Improvements Can
" Now Be Voted.
BEND, Or, Nov. 22. (Special.) Bend
today, by a vote of 114 to 48, adopted
a city charter providing for six Coun
cllmen and a Mayor. Bonds for a sewer
system and other purposes can now be
Issued.
The charter goes Into effect at mid
night tomorrow.
Foreign Countries Interested.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Many foreign countries have written to
the Oregon Agricultural College in the
present year for bulletins on the work
carried on here and the result obtained.
In the department of horticulture
alone the foreign correspondence has
become heavy. Franoe. Germany, Hol
land, England, Bouth Africa. Tasmania
and Australia have made Inquiries
within the paat few weeks for some
scientific or praotlcal horticultural
methods. Other departments also have
been requested to furnish Information
and exchange specimens of the animal
and vegetable life of this country with
specimens from other shores.
HWsboro Oddfellow Active,
HXLLSBORO, Or, Nov. 22. (Special.)
Work has commenced on the Oddfel
lows' building, which is being fitted
up for the Postofflce, and which will
be ready for occupancy by January 1.
A cement floor Is being laid, and 400
lockboxes will be installed. The Hllls
boro office has five rural routes, rang
ing In number of patrons from 150 to
250 to each carrier.
Eugene Electrical Man Transferred.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Announcement was received here yes
terday that M. D. Spencer, who for the
past two years has managed the prop
erties tf the H. M. Byllesby Company
In Eugene and Springfield, has been
transferred to Everett, Wash., where he
will take charge of the Everett Sno
homish and Monroe electric plants, and
the Everett gas plant. Mr. Spencer's
sucoessor here will be R. M. Jennings,
who Is leaving the management of the
Byllesby Company's plants at Marsh
field and North Bend. The change
will take place about December 1.
Revolution In Paraguay Reported.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22. It is re
ported here that a revolution has be
gun In Paraguay.
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning "Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried the
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Remedy.
A bottle fall
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a glass full of
snappy
goodness
that is a delight
to the eye and a
joy to the palate.
IT IS FREE.
By making a free test of the Won
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disappointing than to Invest In some
thing that doesn't do the work. So,
write at once to the Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall. Mich., for a free trial pack
age and know to a certainty that here,
is a sure, quick and permanent cure,
an instant relief In worst cases of any
form of piles. The trial will enable
you to rest comfortably over night, and
In the morning you will hustle to the
nearest drug store, can't help It, for
the regular 60c box that put you on
your feet and keeps you going. Be
sure you get what you ask for.
Use the coupon below Merely fill In
your name and address.
FREE PACKAGE COTJPOST
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out cou
pon and mall to the PTRAMID DRUG
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Mich. A sample of the great Pyra
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you at once by mall. FREE, In plain
wrapper.
Name. . ......
Street. ,
City..
State. ...
ROTHSCHILD BROS
Dlitrisulors
20-22-24-26 N. Fust St.-''
Portland, Ore.
PHONES!
Main 153
A 466
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GOOD OLD
BSassjstisaisBB
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Smoke
Sensibly
The All-Havana cigar is in-
tended for your after-dinner
hours. For " your business
hours, the only safe smoke is
a mild, delightful blend of,
Havana and domestic leaf.
Gen? Arthur
10c Cigar
M. A. Gunst CEl, Co., Distributor.
3