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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY,. , APRIL 6. 1913. I.W1IODEU0UIICE GRAYS HARBOR ACT Seattle Hall Will Hold Only Carriers of Red Flag at Sunday Meeting. TITUS BACK TO ABERDEEN t lie-nunrtation of Importation of Striking .Mlllmen by Aberdeen and Rijmond I Move Recall on Major B?lievel Propped. SEATTLE. Willi, April i. (Jul) .the red flas will ba permitted In the large nail here where a meeting will held .urw1y nlarht by Industrial Workera and Socialists to denounce tne oepona tin of striking mtllmea from Aberdeen rvd Raymond. Dr. Harmen F. Tltua. the Industrial Worker loader, who was arrested at Aberdeen on a rtaarge of aedltlon and waa later releaaed by order of the I'nlted rUatea Jixlte. fornellus M. Man ford, left for Aberdeen today to reaume hla work of dlrectln the strikers. He waa areomoanled br hla w:fe and riaua-hter. The Irvdnatrtal Workera of the World nrnfesa to be well aatlarW-d with con ntions In the atrlke districts of South western Washington and British L'o lambia. The Workera are picketing the employment ofTlrea In the nortn weatern citiea and applicants for work are warned that a strike Is In pro areas on Grays Harbor. The proposal of the mill owner La take back at Increased wages all the ttrtkers who renounce allegiance to tne Industrial Workera will have no effect. t h Industrial- leaders declare. Some lngatng campa have been tied up by strikes and a largo Tacoma mill Is picketed and a number at the men hare struck. The ciUaena committee of Hoqulam Is atd to hare abandoned lt announced purpose of seeking the 1 e-ail of the Mayor. Be. Harry rergu on. who la friendly to the strikers. The strikers, on the other hand are clr rulating petltlona f"r the recall of (Ity Commlasloner W. B. Ogden. wno refused to vote to 4iamlaa Policeman HardwlcK.. accused of brutality to strikers. An advance In waaea having been ronceded. the only hitch now is over recognition of the Indoatrlal Worker ;rd Grays Harbor citizens generally nope for a compromise. Tne report that William P. Haywood la on the way to take charge of the strike has no fonndatlon so far as can ba learned. Thus far the Canadian Norther con tractors hare made no effort to send trikehreakera to the Fraaer Klver l anvon where all construction work n the new transcontinental railway i tied up by a strike of 0i laborers. IMON I.ABOK -NOT AFFECTED Hoqulam aiMl .oeracen i-onim riiKu ..ay Xo niHOrlmlnatlon Alkrsred. MOOCIAM. Wash, April . (Spe- rial) As a result of meetings bald Sere and at Aberdeen yesterday and tndav between mill owners and eltl rens. an agreement baa been reached oncernlna- the rale of payment for tommow labor In the lumber mills. The agreement follows: r'lrtt. That tha mill men decllna to treat vlh the 1. V. W. or anyone Identified with - I arm. Second. That the mllle hare no controversy with anr othr biIb an will not discrimi nate aaaioat anloa ma a la taaeaaplyoaait of iator. Third. The mill men Indorse the plan of lha rtttxena commit!? fur tha oraantsatlon f a eitiaetia labor bureau, and recommend that euin a bureau ba eetabUahrd ti aaaiat i h am In securing a good, permanent class -f worklnameo to whom wages as high as at any other point where tha lumber buet- rea la carrtd oa win be paid. Fourth. That tha ml,l men am to par a minimum mass of -0 per day to white labor, aad further that white labor shall ba clvea the praferenre in all mllla of the city. It la further aareed that thta labor ahsil be furulehed tbrnuvri a t'tttxene Lbor bureau, aa above ottlned. Those who elsned the agreement are: il-.iiens' committee. P. J Jlourant. P. C, VVatRtna. Arthur Bridirea; employers. Northwestern Lumber Company, K. K. Wood Lumber Company. Kureka Cedar Lumber & Shingle Company, Hoqulam Lumber at Shingle Company. Ofays Hrbor Company. This is regarded as the practica ending of the strike, and all mllla an nounce a resumption of work on II. rrw si:ale Monday. Americans and de alrable Lnglleh-apeaklng laborera by the score have been brought In here during the past few days and are wait Ing to begin work. Mill men aay that fie 1. W. W. leadera have been beaten at their own game of Importation. reparations are nnder way tonight to repel the invading 1. W. W. hordes tiat under tre leadership of William Hawood and Ir. il. F. Tltua are e eeted hcra tomorrow from Seattle. itlzena are to be ortraniaed tomorrow into apeclal pullre bands to meet the invadera and it Is declared that Hay wood will not be permitted to enter the city. This a tion follows a maa meeting Ireld late toiiav. ' The stand of the mill men on th jt question and their decision to weed out the foreign element and em p.oy only the better t-lasa f labor have solidified the citlsena behind Hie mill owners and given rise to a determlna tion to forre out the I. W. W. No trace has as et been found of the I. W. W. gang that beat up lag ging Camp Foreman Qeorge Kulet. but arresta are expected shortly. Four men. taken Into custody today on sus picion, were releaaed. Hulet falling to identify them. Awaiting the arrival of Haywood, the atrlke leaders bare been inlet and have precipitated no rtots or disturbance. i;mi:i men wili, bk i. w. ws, an I) lego Will .Not Permit Invaders to f.-t Within County Line. li AN DIEHX Cal. "April l If any of the bands of Industrial Workera of the World that are reported to be head. -d this way shall get to this city, they will have to evade the vigilance of a force of armed men deemed amply able lo rope with any attempted Invasion. At San Onofre. near the county Una. i here i deputy conatablea are now encamped, every tra!n from the north is bearded and searched for suspicious persons- The roads and bridge are patrolled day and night. A party of deputies and cltliena left oday In automobiles foruranga County ii art aa sco:its and find any of the parties of Industrial Workera said to be moving toward the San L'lego Coun ty .tne. fo far aa known tonight, there is r.o trace of anv such parties. Woodmen Meet at feittralia. i KNTRAI.l V Wah., iiaL) lii Wuoiimcn April : uf lua Spe World ruled supreme in Centralia yesterday, the occasion being th annual district convention of the order. The days programme opened with a big In Inrtustrlal parade early In the after noon. Immediately after whicb one of the largest class initiations in tha his tory of iVotraiia was held. The class numbered 14 Hend Advisor T. P. Revel), of Seattle: Deputy Head Con.iu' D. J. Beaky, of Spokane, and District Manaeer C. u. Smith delivered ad dresses. The proaramme waa concluded with a tMg banquet aad dance last night. , LAMBING WELL UNDER WAY Klickitat oolfrow ers Well rirased With 1'avorable Showing Thus, Far. L.YLB. Wash.. April E. (Special.) The woole?rowers of Klickitat ' are ex ceptionally pleased with the favorable Spring for lambing. The following growers have made some flattering re ports: Kmil Luginbuhl, J. Burney. V. B. Trumbo. R. D. White. MrCready Brothers. Leo. F. Bruno and Andrew Brunnell. The last-named, better known aa "Andy" Brunnell. aaya he has the stock to convince the most doubting Missourlan that thus far from DALLAS COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS NEWSPAPER MAN AS PRESIDENT AND RE-ELECTS LAWYER AS SECRETARY. vrx- -a-- ,. ,r - -- v - 2r 1 HCUB FCTKR AND WAI.TKH I- lOO.B. Jtt. DALLA", Or, April 5. iSprcial.) The annnal meeting of the Dallas Com mercial Club waa held last night, at which time the reports -of officers for the year were read, and new officers were elected. ' There were no contst for the offices, every one being fllred by a unanimous vote of the club. President Mulr, who has presided for the past year, and whose efficient services have, placed the club upon the sound footing It now occupies, declined to serve for another term. Kuene Foster, editor of the Polk County Observer, was elected to III Ms place. Walter L. Tooie. Jr.. attorney, who -for the past year haa been tna secretary of the club, waa again unanimously elected as-secretary. For the other offices, the following men were elected: Vice-president, W. L. Soehren, of the Dallas Water Company; aecond vice-president. N". 1 Guy. of Guy Bros. Implement Co.; financial secretary. Tracy Staats. County Treasurer; treasurer, Kugene Ilayter, cashier of the Dallas National Bank. Executive committee: W. V. Fuller, chairman: A. B. Mulr, II. C. Sey mour, J. L. White, J. R. Craven. F. J. Ccfad -and V. S. Loughary. 00 ewes he has received 1000 Iambs. He further adds at the end of the sea son be believes he will have an average return of 125 per cent. Notwithstanding other very Import ant developmenta are taking much at tention, mutton and woolgrowlng re mains an Important Industry in Klicki tat and from that source alone there Is a steady Inflow of thouaanda of dollara of rash Into Klickitat twice a year. Mat Ahola. a Klickitat wheat raiser. has demonstrated that SO to 100 sheep are profitable on every wheat farm, to keep down weeds and cockeraL Mr. Ahola has the small band ranging over Summer fallow well supplied with bells and for that reason the coyotea never dlaturb the aheep and at - night time with tbelr own disposition they coma to an Inclosure. PENALTY MAY BE CENT FINE Woman, on Trial for Murder of X Babe, la Found Guilt). NORTH YAKIMA. April 5. Eva Ber- talon. on trial for the murder of her Infant child, whose body was found In an Irrigating ditch, was found guilty of manslaughter today. It waa said the child died from neg lect, but the Jury sianed a petition to Judge Preble asking him to impose tha lowest possible penalty, which Is a fine of one cent. ... FOLK fOfiTV Fin-FKR ITS i IH lT CHAIR. OVIU 4 a aiMTW LATER. r " 1 ". t ,0 i i I T r i a i ,7 fcsial. r AafkvJaL t . H. R. Great. DALLAS. Or.. April S. (Spe cial.) H. R. Grant, one of the early pioneers of Polk County, died In this city Wedneaday at noon of heart failure. Mr. Grant's death came aa a great shock to this community. lie had been up and around all the time, and It in thought that be was In the best of health, aa he mowed the grass on his lawn most of the mornlnc At noon he went Into the house, took up his newspaper and commenced reading. Within five minutes he died. Mr. Grant was bom in Johnson County. Missouri. November 10.' 11'). He later moved to Davis County. Missouri, and. June 13. 151. he maa married to Josephine Williams. On April l. Id. Mr. Grant and his wife left Missouri for Oregon, arriving in Polk County. Oregon. In October, 1SS2. after an eventful trip acroaa the plain by oa team. In February, 1151. Mr. Grant settled upon a homestead nr the preaent site of Dallas, and since that time bad lived continuously In this county. The deceased leaves surviving Mm. besides his widow. 't:iro children, all boys: John M. Grant.. Sheriff of Polk County; David J. Grant, citr Marshal of Dallas, snd Vll Grant, of Dallas. The funeral was held In this elty on Friday from the Baptist Church. Interment in the I. O. O. F. Ceme tery near here. MILLER QUITS RAGE Lebanon Democrat Is Out of Senatorial Contest. STATEMENT IS GIVEN OUT In Wlthrlrawins. Former Aspirant .sert HN Action Is Not in In tercet of Any One. Cndl- .. date for Nomination. ALBANY. Or.. April S. (Special.) Milton A. Miller, of .Lebanon, btate Senator from Linn County, today with drew from the race for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator from Oregon. In announcing his with drawal. Senator Miller issued the fol lowing signed statement, giving his reasons for. the action: . "With the desire that the Democratic vote at the approaching primary elec tion, may be confined to as Jew candi dates as possible so that if possible one or the other of such candidates may have a majority of the Democratic vote for Senator, under all the circum stances I deem It for the best Interests of the party that I withdraw from- the ronteet for the nomination for United Slates Fenator. "The remaining candidates, all being of very high character and ability, and well qualified for this Important office. I desire it to "be understood that l am not withdrawing In the interest of any .one candidate. - They are all my friends, and my withdrawal Is net in tended In any way to have any Influ ence on tha expression of the voters as to their choice between these candi dates. I desire all my friends, or those who might be my supporters in the election, to understand from this with drawal that 1 wish them to exercise their free choice between the remain ing candidates whose names will ap pear on the ballot, and whatever- the result of the election may be who ever may be nominated for this high office, I shall cheerfully and most cor dially support him in the eleotlon, and I believe, that such candidate will be elected to the United States Senate. It la for the Democratic voters to say who shall be their candidate for United States Senator. "I greatly . appreciate all manifests tlons of confidence and support that I have heretofore, received from the peo ple or Oregon. "With sincere good wishes, I most respectfully withdraw from the 8ena torlal contest." THREE BOYS DROWNED 4OXS OK - PROMINENT OCEAN' PARK FOLK MEET DEATH. I.arW of 9 unit 12 Last Seen Rowing In Old Skiff Failing to Rtarn to Dinner, -Alarm I Sent Out. ASTdRIA. Or.. April 5. (Special.) Three boys, sons of prominent families of Ocean Park. Wash, laat night mat death by drowning, a short distance north of Ilwaco. The victims were Victor Sllngerland, aged years, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sllngerland; Leslie Young, aged 12 years, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Young,- and Fhlllp Brooks, aged 12 years, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooks. The lads were last seen alive at 6:30 In Vhe afternoon, rowing about In in old skiff on a swamp, a mile north of Ocean Park. When they failed to re turn to their homes for supper, search was made with the reault that the bodies were found about S:ID In the evening, lying in four feet of water a abort distance from where the frail craft had swamped. M. a ni4 fra Vnunr f nr m rt l- raalHa at Vancouver. Wash., and the body on their little son will be taken there for burial. NAVY SCANDAL CASE HALTS Woman. Testifying In Oourt-Msrtlal. Break Down When on Stand. 6KATTLK. April i. Mra. Margaret McReynolda broke down under the strain of cross-examination today and waa excused from the witness stand until tomorrow, when the trial by court-martial of Lieutenant Chandler K. Jonea. IT. P. N., will be resumed at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard. -The climax of the cross-examination came when Mrs. McReynolds was asked if her agreement to marry Lieutenant Jones after she was divorced was In effect at all times aftir she left her husband. Lieutenant Charles S. McRey nolds, IT. S. M. C. the complaining wit ness. In tha r-prtng of last year. "A far as I know, It was.' she an swered. "You came back to iiiemcitoo last f Oregon Great $3 00 Hats, ! . "BEAVERS." On Sale at "The Lion" Store. A lot of old-fashioned peo ple in thi progressive country still fall for the word "im , ported" .when applied to woolens, ignorant of the fact that some American', woolens equal in every- respect the highest gradeof imported cloths. . '. "" Special suits. for-Easter in that class, $35. Also suits of English woolen at the same price. Scotch fuzzy fabrics, $25. Good reliable business suits at $14. Everything that's new here -for men's wear. Lion Clothing Co. 166-170 Third St. ALWAYS RELIABLE Fall and lived as the wife of Lieutenant McReynolds while you were In reality engaged to marry another man?" "It was on account of my boys that I came back." said the witness, nerv ously. "I couldn't bear to be away from them any longer. I came back. I couldn't help it." Counsel for the defense objected to this line of questioning and. on the representation that Mrs. McReynolds was 111 from the nervous strain, ob tained permission for her tosleave the stand. BAKER PROBE SURPRISE SCMPTEIf VALLEY ROAD'S RE PORTS FA Hi TO COINCIDE. Defend. Wlien Faced With Alleged Discrepancy, - Makes Xo Reply.' Books Ordered by Cdurt. . . BAKER, Or., April 6. t Special.) In teresting testimony was brought out today in the hearing before the State RaHroad Commissioners of the" log rate case agaJnat the'Sumpter Valley Railroad, brought by the. Baker Com mercial Club.- .David Kccles. president of the road, was put on the Bland, but failed to bring his books from Ogden, Utah, as had been, ordered, so he was commanded to have them produced Im mediately. The plaintiff ' had It In ning's and by the testimony showed that liO.OOO tons of material had been shipped by the road during the last fiscal year. The report of the com pany to the Government, .showing a declaration that only 51.653 tons had been shipped during that time, was read by Attorney McCune. -The defense made no reply to -explain this discrepancy. Frank Gardlnier. of the Baker. White Pine Lumber Company, said thai he loaded slabs on the cars at the com pany station near Austin, the Sumpter Valley carried them to Baker and the Baker White Pine Company unloaded them. For all this. they received 90 cents a cord. It was then claimed that the" road charged the Oregon Lumber Company, which is also controlled by Kccles, 2 a cord for the slabs. CITY OFFICIAL LOAN AGENT Pawnshop Probe at Spokane Invole John C. Argall. SrOKAXE. Wash., April 5. (Spe cial.) Mayor Hindley, member of the Council's pawnshop probe committee, ascertained today that John C. Argall. city purchasing- agent, is president of the Security Loan Company, the new name of the Northwestern Loan Com pany. The latter la the pawnshop closed by the Council pending action on its renewal of license, following a charge of former City Councilman J. A. Schiller that a usurious rate of Interest amounting to over 120 per cent was be ing charged. Argall is now the partner of George C. Jackson and succeeds E. J. Vosh in the business, which has been reorgan ized since the 120 per cent Interest charge is alleged to have' been made. The purchasing agent bought out Voss and became the partner of Jackson before the exposure by Mr. Schiller, it Is said. Lewis County Paves More Highway. CENTRALIA." Wash..' April S. (Spe cial.) The Board of Lewis County Commissioners yesterday passed a res olution for another mile of hard-surface paving on the Cowllts and Olympla Road. When the work la completed there will be a stretch of three and a GASCARETS FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS, BILIOUS HEADACH You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation In your head, a bad taste In )0r mouth, your eyes burn, your skin Is yellow with dark rings under your eves, your Hps ar parched. No wonder you feci uarly. mean and ill-tempered. Your system la full of bile not properly passed off. and what you need Is a rleanlnjr up Inside. Rftnnmbor that disorders of tbe stomach, liver and Intes tines are rured by mornlna with Rentlo. thorough Cascarets a 10-cent box will keep you and the entire family fe Una; good for months. Don't forget the children. 10 CCntS. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP: All Easter Novelties Reduced lk to V2 THE PURCHASING POWER OF YOUR MONEY is greatly increased by reason of our Removal Sale. Merchandise of merit in each of our 25 departments (contract goods alone excepted) have been reduced a fourth or more. Join the . busy, economical shoppers who will trade here today. Household Drugs Re duced for Saturday 10c Babbitt's Con. Lye, pk. 7 $ 10c Sal Soda, pkg 5 15c Borax, pwd. or lump.9 10c Sassafras Bark, pkg...6 10c Cascara Bark, pkg 7 5c- Cough Drops,' pkg. . . . .3 25c Glyc and Ros Water, per -bottle ...7... 17 10c Camphor Gum, 1 oz...5y 25c Sod. Phos., Merk., Ib.l3 10c Moth Balls, pkg. .6 Stationery Reduced for Saturday 85c 2-quire Papeterie 49J 75c 1-quire Papeterie .47j 35c 1-quire Papeterie 17 School Tablets, letter and note size, 10c size .... . . . . 7 . Easter Postcards and Fold erscomplete line. "WOOD-LARK" $1.50 FOUNTAIN PENS AT 9S THE BREAKFAST EGG DISH For Easter morning, a pret ty china novelty chicken covered dish, like cut, will hold four eggs. Get one for the children. Regular 75c. Special at 50 ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY OUTING WITH A CAMERA. Let us help you in every way possible to se cure picture taking results. Supplies, Develop ing, Printing, Enlarging, Tinting, Retouching. OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT Woodard, Clarke & Co. hlf miles of harrl-surface road running I southeast from Chehalis. .1 a , Major Gardner Promoted. .OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 5. Major John H. Gard ner, of the First Cavalry at Boise, Bar racks, has-been promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel, to date from February 29. He will remain at Boise,. The beer behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. Rothschild Brotu D'ltnautera 20-22-24-26 K Fa St, Panhai Oia, rimnri: Mala 16S, A 48A8 ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD E. SALLOW SKIN Never grip or akken. mmmmZIllJ MILWAUKEE ! V wtaiacr a Pictures Reduced for Saturday We have just 50 pieces of popular fruit subjects in pastel. All are prettily framed irvdark brown finish oak, writh gold burnished ornaments; pictures that have sold from $6 to $9. Your choice while they last at only $2.89 EXTRA SPECIAL Last opportunity to purchase one of those handsome gold - plated fancy metal cabinet size Frames. Regular $1.25; clos ing price ....... Toilet Preparations Reduced for Saturday 25c Packer's Tar Sdap...l4? 10c cake Sapolio 7 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 14 $1.00 Danderine, bottle... 59 $1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine for 71 75c Pinaud Lilac Vegetal 49 25c Williams' Talcum Powder, 2 for 25 $1.50 Oriental Cream, bot.98 Roger & Gallet Perfumes, reg ular 75c ounce, at . . . ...49 Tobacco that Knows No Equal For years and years the finest tobacco in the world has been grown in the Vuelta Abajo district of Cuba. . A rare mellowness and fragrance characterize this, the most exquisite of all Havana tobacco. Think, then, of what delight must le found in the Vuelta.' Abajo's very choicest product. And this is precisely what ycu set jie tobacco of royalty in VAN DYCK ''Quality" Cigars V Our 'own experts '.travel the "Vuelta" district over and select only the finest leaves of the choic est tobacco plants. In our extensive Cuban ware houses, these are matured into full aromatic flavor before shipment to uiir factory in Tampa, Fla. Here, under climatic conditions identical with Cuba, we employ the most expert Cuban workmen. 27:Different Shapes AT YOUR M. A. GUNST & CO. "The Potatoes For Seed FREE T o encourage the young gardeners of our public schools to raise - high-quality " vegetables and pota toes, we will a 1 v e away. free, to the t lrt Five Hudreil ntyl or Girls wbo call, two seed pota toes 'enough for six hills) of' our earliest and best variety, Rontledge'a Karlloat ot All. We also offer a 15.00 cash prize for the largest crop (most weight. raised from the two potatoes given, and 2.50 cash for the three largest tubers. Potatoes to be exhibited at the Garden Contest Show In June and later brought to our store for display. Xote You must cut out this advertisement, write your name, address snd school upon a sheet of paper, pin them together and present to our salesmen. Jiee special latru-llon, "How to (Jrew Early Potatoes In Saturday KTentaa; Journal nnder 'Oarden Coateat." Routledge Seed & Floral Co. 169 2nd St. ' Bet. Morrison & Yamhill Patent Medicines Re duced for Saturday $1 Wyeth Sage and Sulph.65 $1. Power's Asthma Relief 69 $1.00 Pineoleum 79 $2.50 Nestle's Food. .. .$2.14 $1 Pinkham Veg. Comp.,59 25c Pierce's Pleasant Pel.l5? $1.50 Kennedy's Medical Dis covery at ..$1.17 $1.00 Hydrolene 69 $1 Gude's Peptomangan. .79 25c Allen's Foot Ease ...15 Rubber Goods Re duced for Saturday 90c Water Bottle, 3-qt 69 $3.25 Combination Water Bot- tie and Syringe $2.21 $2.25 Combination Water Bot- -tle and Syringe $1.33 Bath Sprays at.. 75?, $1.00 $1.75 Red Fountain Syringe, 3-quart, for only . . . .$1.33 $1.50 Chocolate Water Bottle. 3-quart, for only ....... 79? $1.00 Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., for only t . . 59 Wines Reduced for Saturday California's finest Angelica, Burgundy, Claret, Muscatel, Riesling, Sauterne, Tokay and Zinfandel in full measure glass containers half gallon -S57 Per gallon $1.50 A special vintage of California Port and Sherry in full measure sanitary glass containere Vz gallon $1.35, gallon . $2.50 Bristfe Goods Reduced for Saturday 35c Hat and Cloth Brush, choice . .i . ... . 17 $1.50 Hair Brush, in assorted styles. ... .98 25c Tooth Brush, bristles warranted secure priced at . 19? 50c Nail Brush, bone and wood backs.. 37 Time and skill are lavished on the making all that would be pos sible if we manufactured in Cuba. And the duty that give high price to the Cuban-made cigars pro vides the rare quality of the "V.in Dyck." If you appreciate what' best in, tobacco and the utmost in dear value yon will quickly become wedded to Van Dyck "Quality." 3 -for-25c and Upward DEALERS House of Staples" DUtributora