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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1912. 9 CANDIDATES BUSY PURSUING OFFICE Competition for Political Ap pointments Still Continues to Wax Hotly. . FEDERAL JOBS ATTRAC Republicans Wonder if President Has Sent Their Xaoiee to Sen ate and Democrats Hope . Delay 'Will Occur. Ever since Congress convened last Monday, press dispatches from Wash ington have been read by two groups of Oregon citizens with an eagerness that fairly challenges description. The two rrouca consist of Republican Fed eral officeholders or other Republicans who would displace those now in of fice on one hand and Democratic can dldates for these self -same positions at the hands of the approaching Demo era tic administration, on the other. - They are not Interested In the de veloDments incident to - the Balkan war. The perplexing problem of whether or not Bryan will accept i Dlace In Wilson's Cabinet does not ap peal to them for a minute. What these Republicans really are interested In is whether or not the President has sent their names to the Senate for confir raation of appointment to any one of ihA aevAral lucrative nlums that are available for distribution. The Demo crats are none the less alert. They are hoDlnr and nraying that the Repub licans will continue their quarrel over the distribution of these jobs or sur fer a period of absent-mindedness of sufficient duration that all appoint ments will go over until Wilson as sumes the Presidency March 4. Williams to Co East. The fact that Ralph E. Williams. Re. oubllcan National committeeman, will leave tomorrow or Wednesday for Washington serves only to increase speculation among the anxious ones as to Just what may be expected, xne Democrats are fearful that Senator Bourne and Mr. Williams will "get to " gether" and agree on a division of the offices to be filled and then proceed to clva annointments to Republicans. But nobody seems able to get a defi nite expression as to the situation from any one of those who are on the inside and In a position to know. Senator Bourne is in Washington, having de- Darted from this city nearly a month ago. Mr. Willit-ns refuses to discuss the subject, although be Intimates strongly that he has not gone into the "compromising business.' This is about the only ray of hope left to the Demo crats who feel that unless Bourne and Williams do reach an understanding, agree to a division of the offices and each withholds objections to the other's aDDOintees there is little probability that Republicans can be named to these offices. Democrats Alsv Busy. In the meantime, the crop of Demo cratic candidates continues to multiply. There are from three to a dozen as pirants for each of the more lucrative Federal Jobs, such as Collector of Cus toms, Appraiser of Customs, United States Marshal, United States District Attorney and Postmaster at Portland. Bes'des, the same activity among the Democratic party candidates Is found In the strife for the postmastership in nearly every city In the state. PEOPLE'S BILL IS POPULAR Balkan War Pictures Show Early Scenes on Battleground. The dramatisation in motion pic tures of that popular Southern ro mance, "Old Mam'selle's Secret," drew crowds to the People's Theater yester day and la an excellent presentation of that well-known book. The cos tuming was commenaa-oiy accurate aau those cast for the leading roles ac quitted themselves excellently. This week's "Balkan War Pictures" display the first actual fighting scenes, show ing Greek Infantry advancing under cover of artillery fire, and the Turk ish First Army Corps retreating after the battle of Kirk-Killasseh. "At Lib erty a Good Press Agent." comedy, and "How New York Travels," educa tional, complete the picture bill. "The Three Kings of Harmony" sprtng an other novelty in their line, while Miss Hazel -George, a splendid soprano, com pleted the programme. The Wreck of the Aurora." the Star's three-reel feature, shows the wreck of a huge three-maated schooner, launch ing the lifeboat, rescue of the last of the crew by breeches buoy, and the destruction by dynamite of a massive stone lighthouse. Two Gaumont farces, "Calino as a Station Master" and "Zig ota Has a Good Heart, ' furnish the lighter part of the entertainment. "The Washington Quartette" proved a popular card. The four members of the organization have pleasing voices,' well blended. Arthur Elwell, baritone, completes the programme. The Arcade has an unusually good bill. 'Tor the Cause" Is a Kay Bee. In tensely dramatic, and has new features, with an exciting battle scene. "A Ro mance of the United States Navy" re deems minor faults by surpassing ma rine scenes, and an entirely novel fea ture showing the hero working under water to thwart a plot to destroy the American battle ships. "The Pig Came Back" is a laughable steeplechase aftet a runaway porker, while "Ching Chang's Little Fan" Is a good compan ion to it. Leslie Forest is not only a singer with novel features in his rep ertoire, but he is also a clever mono logue entertainer. George Temple, in character singing, and Max Shaull, a clever boy singer and dancer, made up a trio of good vaudeville acts. Wednesday the People's will offer a dramatization of Miss Braddon's charming novel, "Aurora Floyd," In two reels, by the Thanhouser com pany, while the clever, -but futile, ef forts of a great criminal to escape the meshes of the law will be shown in three reels at the Star under the title "Dr. Gar El Hama." LIVE PHEASANT CAPTURED Fne Specimen Flies Into Bushes and Is Caught by Woman. - VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) A large pheasant rooster flew Into the yard of Mrs. A. Echtle. at 09 Frankllu street, this morning, and was captured when enmeshed in tangled blackberry bushes. The captive rooster Is now in a coop and Mrs. Echtle said that she will keep him and mate him In the Spring. Mr. Echtle went hunting last week and passed several days In a vain en deavor to get some pheasants, but he returned without one. His wife Is laughing at his expense, as she has a fine specimen t. alive, too, and she did not leave her own dooryaxd. THREE PHYSICIANS, ONE DENTIST AND ONE PREACHES IN THIS OREGON FAMILY, WHICH HELD HAPPY REUNION IN PORTLAND. If iip Jiif illilll ... , tat , ' THE HAMILTON FAMILY. , Top row, reading from left to right: Mrs. Nellie Snider Hamilton, N. B. Everett. Mrs. V. L. Hamilton, Dr. V. L. Hamilton, Dr. C. W. Hamilton, Dr. J. W. Hamilton, Dr. H. R. .Hamilton, Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, Mrs. M. B. Everett. Middle row: Miss Frances Hamilton, W. B. Hamilton, Mrs. W, H. Hamilton, Dr. C. I Hamilton, D. D Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, Miss Helen Hamilton. Lower row: Miss Frances Everett and Earl Hamilton. An Interesting reunion of ttie Hamilton family was held Thanksgiving day at the parsonage of Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church, where Dr. C. L. Hamilton, D. D., is pastor. Seventeen people are shown in the picture and is notable that the family, as now constituted, has not lost one member of It through death. There are three physicians and surgeons in It. one dentist and one clergyman. The latter. Dr. Hamilton, now of Mount Tabor, came with his family to Oregon about ten years ago and was pastor for four years at the Central Methodist Episoipal Church. Vancouver avenue and Fargo street, a church he was instrumental In building. Dr. R. R. Hamilton is one of the leading physicians at Klamath Falls and Dr. V. I and Dr. C. W. Hamilton practice in Salem. J. W. Hamilton will graduate from the North Pacific Col lege of Dentistry In June, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton live at Gresham and they hope to cele brate their 60th or Jubilee wedding anniversary next July. W. H. Hamilton 1 80 years old, while bis wife is 78. - JUNKET IS ARRANGED Lewiston Excursion Train to Leave City Tonight. IDAHOANS AWAIT COMING Portland Citizens to Be entertained Every Moment by Their Hosts. Many Other X darby Towns Will Be Represented. Preparations for the excursion of Portland citizens to Lewlston to attend the annual livestock show, will be completed this morning and the party will leave by special train tonight Both men and women will make up the party and there will be several representa tives from Oregon cities outside Port land. No long stops will be made on the road and the excursion special will reach Lewlston tomorrow morning. The Lewlston Commercial Club has advised C. C. Chapman, of the Portland Commercial Club, that arrangements have been made to oil every moment of the stay of the Portland people In Lewlston with special entertainment features. Meeting the party at the train, repre sentatives of the Lewlston Club will escort them to breakfast. At 10 o'clock in the morning a big parade of the blooded livestock entered at the show as been arranged in honor of the Port land visitors and at the show Itself spe cial seats have been reserved for them. After the visit to the show and en tertainment at dinner, the guests will be taken for-automobile -trips through the country lying about Lewlston and In the evening the Lewlston Club plans to give a big smoker In compliment to them. Several special meetings are being held in Lewlston this week, among which Is a Shrtaers convention, and these organizations will also contrib ute to the entertainment of the visitors from this city. Everything looks ' favorable for a pleasant trip and fine weather during ur stay." said C. C. Chapman last night. "This excursion should be one of the pleasantest that has been given under the auspices of the Portland commercial organisations this year." The party will return to Portland Wednesday morning. LEWISTOX FAIR AXI READY Second Annual Stock Exhibit Opens Auspiciously. LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 7. (Special.) With approximately 8000 head of pure-bred stock now listed with Dr. S. B. Nelson, secretary of the North west Livestock Association, represent ing the finest bred stock of the four states of the Northwest, the second annual exhibition opens Monday in the new home which the City of Lewlston has provided. The workmen, who have been busily engaged in the work of construction of the buildings tonight completed their work and everything is now In readiness to receive the in vasion of the stockmen of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The most surprising feature of this ears show is the activity shown among the breeders holding smaller Interests. The effort to make the Northwest Show exclusively in the in terests of the Northwest stockmen has greatly tended to quicken the interest. Tonight loaded freight trains bearing parload lots from Oregon. Central and Eastern Washington, Southern Idaho, the Camas Prairie and Montana are coming. There axe now approximately 40 cars of stock in the yards waiting to be unloaded. The opening day will see the col lege students' Judging contest with the Washington State College, the Oregon Agricultural College and the univer- ity of Idaho entered for the Dig siou irize. ADDroximately 50 country boys and girls of the Inland Empire will compete In the Judging contest that has been provided for eiaoorate awaras. In order to give the -omana visit ors and the outside comers an oppor tunity to view the prize livestock, the Judges, whose names have been kept secret by the association, will com mence their work and It Is expected that all prizes will ba awarded by Tues day noon. There are aDcroxImatelv 200 head or pure-bred registered cattle, hogs and sheep entered for the auction sale which will be held every day or tne show. Days have been set aside for ach variety. Approximately 100 head will be sold at a private sale. Lewlston is awaiting the Portland excursionists, who probably will get the warmest welcome that will have ever been accorded any city of the Northwest. Appreciating the effort that has been made by the commercial bodies of the Oregon metropolis, Lewlston will spare nothing to make their visit to Lewlston memorable. Arrangements have been made to entertain the entire party at a monster smoker during the evening of their sojourn. - " "The second annual Northwest Live stock Show," said Secretary Dr. Nel son, of the Washington State College, Is the best balanced exhibition I hsve ever seen. I am uni.ble to pick out a weak point in our entries. All phases of the livestock Industry of the entire Northwest have been amply represent ed and we are prepared now to show the visitors the best of the Empire." MONTENEGRINS SPEAKER Dr. Robert C. Yenney, President of University of Pennsylvania Club. An address on the history of the Balkan States and the causes under lying the present war was delivered on Saturday night by Dr. S. Sargentich before the University of Pennsylvania Club at the Multnomah Hotel. The speaker, a native of Montene gro, told how the Slavonian tribes had been Invited to the Balkan Penin sula by one Roman-Greek emperor in order to drive out the Mongols; and how a later one, finding bis power threatened by the new Servian Em pire, had called in the Turks to destroy the Slavs. The magnitude of the pres ent struggle and the enormous sacri fice of life it has already entailed are not appreciated In this country, ac cording to the speaker, who declared that the culmination of many centuries' racial hatred is likely to result In the rebuilding of a great Slavonic con federation on lines similar to those of the German Empire. . Preceding the delivery of this ad dress the club elected the following of ficers for the coming year: President, Dr. Robert C. Yenney; vice-president. Dr. Alfred Tingle; secretary, C C. Hindman; treasurer, Dr. L. G. Mc Aloney; historian. Dr. A. N. Creadick. In recogntion of bis valuable serv ices to the club during the past two years a handsome cane was presented to the retiring president, W. G. Ober teuffer, by - the members. . CONGRESS DATE SET Oregon Irrigationists to Con vene Here January 9-11. NEEDED LAWS WILL BE UP Cameron Forbes Goes to Manila. WASHINGTON, Deo. 8. Cameron Forbes, Governor-General of the Phil ippines In this country for the last nine months, convalescing from a se vere illness, left Washington last night for San Francisco, to sail for Manila. DAILY MUTEOKOIXKilCAL, REPORT. PORTLAND, Dec. 8. Maximum temper ature, 50 degrees: minimum 34 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 3.8 feet; change In last 24 hours. 0.2 foot falL Total rainfall (5 P. M, t 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since September 1. 1012, 9.96 Inches; norma rainfall since September 1, 13.91 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1912, 8.95 Inches. Total sunshine December 8. 8 hours. 45 minutes; possible sunshine, 8 hours, 49 minutes. Barometer (reduced to see-level) at S P. M., 80.14 Inches. THE WEATHER. Observations taken at 0 P. M., Pacific time, December 8. 1912. STATIONS Baker Boise ....... Boston ...... Calgary Chicago ..... Denver ...... Des Moines. . Duluth Eureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville . Kansas City .. Laurter T,oa Angles . Msrshf ield . . Mecrord ..... Montreal . . . New Orleans New York North Head North Yakima... I Phoenix Pocatollo . ....... Portlerd Roseburg ........ St. Paul San Francisco. . . . Spokane Tacoma Walla Walla -I, 4010 S8iO, 48j0. 5810 Sl'O 4210 ie-0 2iO 620 52 0 42I0 76 0 280 SO 660 66 0 320. S4 0 600 44 0 eo'o 4O:0 50 iO 880 50 K 46'0 60 660 S8 0 SS 4) 380 Wind .001 4ISE WJ' 4 .N O0ll4;SW 00 4 SB 12NWk:iear 8 SW 4:NW wsw 4"N 24'N ew 8I8W 10 N 6'E 8SE 4iS 02.. I.... 1810 0Oll4'N O0'3!NW .O0jl4:E State et Weather Clear Clear Clear Cle Clear Clear telear PL cloudy Cloudy bnow lOear (Clear Cloudy ICIear Cloudy !Snow Cloudy Cloudy (Clear 00 4 SW (Clear .68 IKK .oo .00 .00 001 .001 00 .oo 6 E 4'S 4lNW low JOlW 4NE 4-SE 4;SW Cloudy Clear Clear (Clear Clear -tClear Cloudy ICIear WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' A large high-pressure area extends from the North Pacific States southeastward to Texas and the storm yesterday over the lake region Is passing rapidly to sea down the St. Lawrence Valley. A new low-pressure area has made Its appearance over Sas kachewan and the barometer Is relatively low along the North California and South ern Oregon eoasta No precipitation of con sequence has fallen anywhere In the United States except a small amount in the lower lake region and locally In Texas. The tem peratuprea are decidedly below normal In the lake region, the Mississippi Valley and In the West Gulf States. Nearly normal temperatures prevail on the Pacific Slope. The conditions are favorable for fair weather Iru. this district Monday, with no marked changes In temperature. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; easterly winds. Idaho Fall. Members-Elect of Legislature to Be Invited to Attend Meeting. Different Olnbs Are to Send Delegates. The second annual meeting of the Oregon Irrigation Congress wlli be held In Portland. January 9 to 11, inclusive. These dates were fixed yesterday by the executive committee at a meeting In the Imperial Hotel. Aside from a programme of addresses, the congress, meeting on the eve of the biennial ses sion of the State Legislature, will con sider measures of legislation pertain rn to irrigation in this State, prelim inary to submitting them to the Legis lature, which will be assembled the following week. Members of the executive and leg islative committees of the State organ ization will meet on the morning of January 9, the sessions of the con gress being formally Introduced at the afternoon meeting. The management has decided to issue an Invitation to all members-elect of the Legislature, in cluding an urgent request that they attend. The v selection of a suitable hall for the meetings was left to C. C. Chapman, of the publicity department of the Portland Commercial Club. Lewis Prepares Amendments). "I am not informed as to what bills the Irrigationists will have to offer," said J. T. Hinkle, of Hermiston, secretary-treasurer of the organization. "State Engineer Lewis, I understand, is preparing two or three amendments to the present water code, which, it enacted, are expected to facilitate the operation of the present system. "What the people of Eastern and Central Oregon are demanding Is not so much more laws, as more projects under both Government and State su pervision. We have the land. What we want Is water." The members of the congress will consist of five delegates each from the following organizations: Oregon De velopment League, each sectional divi sion of this State organization. Com mercial Clubs, Government project, private landowners' project, private ditch company or association. Oregon Conservation Association and Society of Engineers. Officers of the Federal and State governments are also enti tled to seats In the convention as hon orary members of the State organiza tion. Association la Young. The Oregon Irrigation Congress was formed In this city in February, last. Your shirts will always be just like new if you have them hand ironed. It's the old-fashioned way that makes them hard and stiff and un comfortable. Call Main 398. Order your shirts hand ironed. Our wagon will call for and de liver them promptly. UNION Laundry Co., Main 398. ' Santa Claus in Toyland, 4th Floor -Today, 2 to 5 Branch Office Wells-Fargo Express Co. Main Floor Special 25c Shoppers' Lunch Served in Basement feMi Old$.Wbrtmah &Kin "The Daylight Store3 Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets Today 's Bargains Condensed For Busy Christmas Shoppers to Read Over Morning's Coffee Womens $1.50 "Carter" Underwear, 95 $7.00 Colored Linen Lunch Cloths, $5.51) $9.00 Colored Linen Lunch Cloths, $7.25 Embroidered Sheets and Cases, $ 2.25 3.25 3.75 4.00 5.00 7.00 $10.00 $17.50 Lace Lace Lace Lace Lace Lace Lace Lace Curtains. Curtains. Curtains. Curtains. Curtains. Curtains. Curtains. Special, Special, Special, Special, Special, Special, Special, Special, 1 72 3 Price 1.50 2.50 2.75 2.95 3.75 4.75 7.50 $12.00 1.56 2.28 2.60 3.98 7.98 Curtains $ 3.C0 Black Spark Guards only $ 1.50 $ 5.00 Blk. Folding Tire Screens, $ 3.98 $10.50 Brass Folding Fire Sc'ns, S 8.39 $ 1.95 Black Andirons. Special, $ $ 2.85 Black Andirons. $ 3.25 Black Andirons. $ 5.00 Black Andirons. $10.00 Brass Andirons. $14.00 Brass Andirons. $18.00 Brass Andirons. $25.00 Brass Andirons. $ 3.50 Black Fire Sets. $ 5.50 Black Fire Sets. $10.50 Brass Fire Sets. Blue Label Catsup, the bottle, only 18i O.-W.-K Laundry Soap, 8 bars for 25 Gold Dust Washing Powder, pkg., 18 All Brass Goods Reduced Special, $ Special, $ Special, $ Special, $ Special, $11.20 Special, $14.40 Special, $19.95 Special, $ 2.78 Special, $ 4.35 Special, $ 8.60 Women's $20.00 Coats on sale at $12.9S Women's $35.00 Coats on sale at $17.98 Women's $45.00 Coats on sale at $24.98 Women's $65.00 Coats on sale at $48.75 Women's $35.00 Tailored Suits, $17.98 Women's $45.00 Tailored Suits, $22.98 Women's $55.00 Tailored Suits, $27.98 Women's $50.00 Evening Gowns, $40.00 Women's $65.00 Evening Gowns, $52.00 Women's $ 5.00 Dress Skirts at $ 4.00 Women's $ 8.50 Dress Skirts at $ 6.80 Women's $15,00 Dress Skirts at $12.00 $22.50 Natural Mink Scarfs for $16.87 $65.00 Natural Mink Muffs for $48.75 $20.00 Black Fox Scarfs for only $15.00 $18.50 Black Fox Muffs for only $13.87 Women's $65 Eus. Pony Coats $32.50 Women's $100 Near Seal Coats, $50.00 Infants' Hand-Made Slips at just Off All, Infants'-Coats now at just 1-5 Off Infants' $2.75 Hand-Made Slips at $1.98 Infants' $2.75 Hand-Made Dresses $1.98 65c Infants' Sleeping Garments at 49 Infants' Woolen Buggy Robes, $ 1.89 Women's Neckwear at 25 up to $27.50 $7.50 Egyptian Evening Scarfs, $ 2.98 Trimmed Hats, values up to $10, $ 3.00 Trimmed Hats, values up to $30, $12.50 Trimmed Hats, values up to $15, $ 5.00 Third Floor Book Racks, Desk Sets, Ink Pads, Book Ends, Paper Cutters, Calendars, Smoking Articles, Trays, Etc. at a meeting of between 200 and 300 men. Its officers are: William Hanley, of Burns, president; C. C. Chapman, Portland, first vice.-presldent; W. J. Mariner, Blalock, second vice-president; M. J. Lee, Canby, third vice president; J. T. Hinkle, Hermiston, secretary-treasurer. Executive committee A. B. Thomas, of Echo; J. W. Brewer, Redmond; W. S. Worden, Klamath Falls; Walter F. Burrell, Portland; George Chandler, Baker; H. C. Ellis, Bend, and George D. Dukek, Condon. Legislative committee W. Lair Thompson, Lakevlew; Leon J. Chap man, Ontario; J. C. Hosklns, Echo; Wil liam King, PrinevlUe, and William M. Colvig, Medford. Castro on Way to Take Cure. ANTWERP, Dec 8. Ciprlano Castro, former president of Venezuela, Is be lieved to be on his way to take the cure at one of the German baths. The steamship Wlndhuk, which touched here yesterday with Castro aboard, proceeded today to Hamburg. 4366 WAGE EARNERS FAIL No Other Class Shows as Many Vol untary Bankrupts. One of the most surprising things about the bankruptcy laws of the United States is the fact that wage earners resort to the bankruptcy courts more frequently than any other class of people. In 1910 there were 4366 voluntary proceedings in bank ruptcy Instituted on the part of wage earners. During the same year there were 3667 merchants, 842 farmers, 386 manufacturers and 333 professional men in the bankruptcy courts as peti tioners In voluntary bankruptcy pro ceedings. There are always on thu docks of the Federal courts some 30,000 unsettled voluntary bankruptcy cases. The aggregate liabilities of the cases closed out In an average year approx imate a hundred million dollars. When an Insolvent falls to make a voluntary bankruptcy petition, outsiders may tile petitions to have him adjudged a bankrupt. Trie resulting proceedings are known aa involuntary bankruptcy cases. About 4000 of these are filed annually. The story of the Federal courts of the United States, including the Su preme Court, the Circuit Court of Ap peals, the Commerce Courts the Dis trict Courts and the Court of Claims, Is nowhere told so well as In the new book, "The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskin, which is being of fered by The Oregonian to Its readers at cost with a view to encouraging the study of the Federal Government In this city. See the coupons and save them. New entertainment features every week at The Louvre Grill. Musical pro gramme, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P. M- I 0 S O 8 a i i s o -0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Jill mzTi&tfM ,4:-: '';'01d ' O O 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 o O 0 O 0 the Colonel, the jimmy pipe and the tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco.' Solace, happiness born of pipe tobacco that can't bite the tongue. Prince Albert gives pipe smokers a real idea of what a pipe smoke should be. P. A. is not only delicious, fragrant tobacco welcome in any home or office-but it will neither sting the tongue nor parch the throat Thafs cutout by a patented process. Forget the old days of broiled tongues and parched throats, you men who nave tried the re-brands. P. A. will be a revelation to yon ! . 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 the national joy smoke makes the bulliest cigarette you ever put between your lips, bar none. It's a scream when you hook it up to a match. You take some real say-so and buy some P. A. and roll up a few. Say, get the flavor and the freshness and the long burning I Well, you certainly cash in right the very first time. No sir, no more te-brands and chaff-brands for yours. Wise up I Get a new lease on cigarette joy I Prine Albert is told everywhere in Se toppy red bags; 10c tidy red tint and hand tome pound and half-pound hunu'dort. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0-0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 OOO00OOO00 O00 i00000HO0O0ee i H i5-A'Sro AMD.