10
THE SUNDAY OREGONfAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER IV 1922
PROGRESSIVES TRY
,10 CAPTURE IDAHO
Newspaper to Be Estab
lished at Twin Falls.
COMBINATION IS PLANNED
Democratic Chairman Proposes
Conference to Join Forces
in legislature.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec 16. (Special.)
The "committee of 48," which is
backing the third or progressive
party movement in the United
States, has decided to give Idaho
considerable attention from now on,
which means that it will spend
considerable campaign money on
organization in the hope that twb
years hence H. F. Samuels, defeated
gubernatorial candidate, can be
elected governor and the state gov
ernment can be seized by the pro
gressive party.
Mr. Samuels has been in Wash
ington in conference with the com
mittee. He told the "higher ups"
that the change gi 5000 votes In
the last election in this state in his
favor would have resulted in elect
ing him governor. He polled ap
proximately 40,000 votes to 50,000
polled by C C. Moore, governor
elect. The committee decided that
if the progressive party could ride
into second place In strength in this
state after little organization work
had been done, it has excellent pros
pects of going Into first place with
greater organization work and the
.expenditure of more money.
Sir. Samuels Buys Into Paper.
Mr. Samuels made his first move
toward strengthening the party
when he let it be known that he
had invested heavily in its official
organ, the Free Press, a daily paper
published at Nampa. He became
one of the chief stockholders. It
has also been given out that the
party will establish another paper
in the state, probably in the Twin
Falls country, for general circula
tion over the southeastern part of
the state, into which the party broke
at the last election, gaining surpris
ing strength In that section, par
ticularly in Bonneville and Bing
ham counties.
Mr. Samuels will make his home
Ir. Boise, the state capital, where he
caq keep in touch with all political
maneuvers and constantly meet
progressive party leaders and
workers. The plan is to start or
ganization work for the election
two years hence immediately, and
to get a working force in the field
advocating the election of progres
sive party candidates.
Combination Is Planned.
Progressive members elect and
the democratic members-elect to the
legislature plan to work out a joint
legislative programme to carry out
the platform pledges of the two
parties. Their platforms are almost
identical. Will H. Hornibrook, state
chairman of the democratic party,
proposed the conference to reach an
agreement. Frank E. Johnnesse,
state chairman, said it would be
referred to the state committee.
Apparently the progressives are
Itgnimg say oi. me piuyuoai auu
the present time-, at least nave no
intention of joining with the demo
crats. It is said the progressives
are holding off because they do not
want to make it appear that there
Is a possibility of a combination.
Groups of members-elect to both
the senate and the hpuse are hold
ing meetings in various parts of the
state. They have been in session
for some timo in southwest Idaho.
The northern Idaho members-elect
met at Lewiston and it is under
stood there was a conference of the
southeastern Idaho members-elect
in Pocatello. The purpose of these
meetings is not so 'much for organ
ization as to determine questions of
policy and legislation.
All Agree on Tax Cuts.
All of the members-elect seem to
be determined to hitch to an eco
nomical programme that will hold
appropriations to the minimum and
reduce taxes. The republican party
is pledged to a restricted road con
struction programme and this will
cause a lively tilt in the legislature
because there are many good roads
. advocates in all three parties who
will insist on the state adopting a
progressive policy toward road
building and go ahead on a pro
gramme of construction instead of
standing still.
air. Moore to Use Ax.
In the meantime Governor-elect
Jloore is making a close study of
the situation that exists with regard
to the state government and figur
ing where he can use the ax to the
best advantage. He intends to chop
down a number of the departments.
This word has gone through the
statehouse and naturally . there are
a number of uneasy heads.
The governor-elect is making the
best possible uso of his time as act
ing governor while Governor Davis
is away. He has declined an invi
tation to go to Washington to at
tend a conference of governors to
discuss plans for enforcement of the
prohibition law on the grounds of
time and expense and suggests that
the matter be taken up by corres
pondence between the governors.
This is taken to indicate his first
step toward putting into force and
effect an entrenchment policy and
frowning down on official junket
ing trips.
museum purchases, but many have I
been gifts.
Among the oil paintings are works
Dy viaminlck, Pissaro, Emile Ber
nard, Brlssaud, Rameau, Grassin,
Terrus, Wilder. Walter Griffin, Ar
thur B. Davies, Jqhn W. Alexander,
Vonnon Sandzen, Badger and Scully.
Among the bronzes and marbles
are included a bust of Gustav Man-
ler by Rodin, a mask of a "Laughing
uiri," by Gir, a bust of Father Syl
vester Malone by Edmond Tv Quinn,
"Chrysalide," by Eloi, a bust of Ar
menia Chanian by Bernard, figure of
a maiden by Walter Mottler and a
number of medals In bronze.
Among other works of art are In
cluded an Italian 17th century al
tarpiece in carved and gilded wood,
an Italian 16th century chair, , an
ancient Russian ivory casket and a
decorative painted screen by Robert
W. Chanler.
The textiles include a Persian silk
dower rug, a Chinese tapestry robe,
and a collection of laces. .
FIVE-CENT FARE LIKELY
Seattle Council Is Scheduled to
Pass Measure Tomorrow.
THE PUGET SOUND BUREAU,
Seattle, Wash., Dec 16. If every
member of the Seattle city council
sits tight till Monday afternoon and
no minds are changed, an ordinance
wil lbe passed giving a five-cent
fare, with a ltt-cent- charge for
transfers on the municipal street
railway system. To get the benefit
of this transfer charge, four tokens
will have to be bought for a quar
ter. Othrwise the transfer charge
will be two cents each.
The minds of council members
have been subject to so many muta
tions on this subject that it would
be unsafe to say that the ordinance
will surely pass. In joint meeting
of the finance and utilities commit
tees of the council, which comprise
the full council membership of nine,
the proposed ordinance has been ap
proved by a five-to-four vote. The
majority was due to the fact that
one councilman changed his mind
overnight.. Another Chang of mind
might reverse the vote.
The ordinance as now agreed upon
is in line with the recommendations
of Mayor Brown and will have his
approval If adopted on Monday. It
will bring the new fares into effect
on March 1.
POPE PIOS HONORS
NIT- JOEL SHUT
Father, De Roo Is Promoted
to Rank of Monsignor.
CHURCH SERVICE LONG
sfiw. What; to (jive
Him
FARM TITLE SETTLED
Peter Nickels Wins Three-Fours
of Land Owned With Brother.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 16.
(Special.) Peter Nickels today won
title to three-fourths of the farm
which was owned and occupied
jointly by him and his brother Jacob,
who has been declared Insane and
removed to the state hospital. Nick
els sued for a four-fifths apportion
ment of the farm and Jacob's guar
dian demanded that the estate be
divided half and half.
Peter Nickels testified that he had
taken care of his brother for 20
years before the brother was de
clared Insane. Jacob was crippled
and needed constant care. Theroh
ers originally owned 160 acres each
in Oregon and traded the places for
the farm.
RECORD LEVY IS FACED
(Continued From First Page.)
sion was able to lop off from pro
posed expenditures. Outside of
Portland the commission found ex
tremely little chance to wield the
pruning knife. It cut $42.37 from
the Troutdale budget and J86.19
from the Bertha water district
budget. -
The table appended shows in, de
tail where the cuts were made by
the tax supervisors. It also shows
the amounts the various tax-levy
ing bodies of the entire county may
collect and have at their disposal,
except for certain fees and other
revenues, in 1923. The table:
Elevated Priest Author of Two
Historical Works and Mas
ter of 14 Languages.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St
Benedict, Or., Dec 16. Special.)
Rev. Peter de Roo recently was ap
pointed "a member of the papal
household, with the title of mon
signor, by Pope Pius XI. News of
his elevation to that dignity was
brought to Mount Angel college by
the Most Rev. Alexander Christie,
archbishop pf Oregon City, upon
receipt of the papal brief bearing
the commission.
The honor is conferred on the
occasion of the 60th anniversary of
Father de. Roo's ordination- as a
Catholic priest, which will occur
during the coming year. The in
vestiture will take place in January.
Father de Roo, who Is best known
by his great historical work, "His
tory of America Before Columbus,"
is making his , home here at the
monastery while Father Bede, O. S.
B., is' perfecting the manuscripts of
the former's projected work, "Life
of Alexander VI."
: Priest Is of Nobility.
Father de Roo was born In Bon
chaute, Belgium, in 1S39. His
parents were of the nobility. His
studies for the priesthood were
made at the seminary at Ghent. He
later became a professor of the
University of Louvain . and claims
the honor of having tutored the
first abbot-primate of the Benedic
tine order. Right Rev. Hildebrant
Dehemptine. While assistant priest
in Tamise, where he was stationed
for 6 years, Father de Roo wrote
the "Life of St. Aemilia."
At this time he was affected by
a strong desire to go to America as
a missionary. His request was
granted and he came to America and
commenced his missionary work at
Baker City in 1873, where he labored
for 17 years.
Second Pariah at Pendleton.
His second parish was at Pendle
ton, where he remained for five
years. It was during this time that
Father de Roo went to Rome in the
interests of his contemplated biog
raphy of Alexander VL
The parish of Verboort, Or., next
claimed Father de Roo for eight
years. The German parish of St.
Joseph in Portland was served by
him for a similar length of time.
Father de Roo was enabled to take
charge of this last named church
through the fact that in doing re
search work it was necessary for
him to learn the German language.
While pastor at St. Joseph's
church he became incapacitated-and
was forced to retire from active
work. Since coming to Mount
Angel college Father de Roo has
regained much of his old time vigor,
and although he is 84 years of age
he is one of the most learned men
in the diocese. ;
on Christmas -is usually a problem,
and it is our wish to be of service to
you in a satisfactory solution of this
problem. '
Men prefer wearing the higher
character of merchandise sold by a
man's store, and your gift to him will
be especially acceptable if purchased
at his favorite shop. .
We show many exclusive items not
1 to be found elsewhere and you will
find our prices exceedingly reasonable
for high-class merchandise. .
Helpful Suggestions:
Neckwear
Silk Hose
(.Handkerchiefs
Bath Robe
Traveling Bag
SUk Shirt '
Dress Muffler
Gloves
Silk Garters
Linen Collars
Day Shirt
Silk Umbrella
Pajamas
Night Shirt
- Union Suit
Wool Hose
Collar Bag
Suit Case
Cuff Links
Set Studs
Evening Shirt
Full Dress Tie
Dress Gloves
Black Hose
Lounging Robe
House Coat
Knit Vest
Sweater Coat "
Initial Belt
Cane .
Warm Overcoat
Evening Dress Suit
Dinner Coat
Golf Hose
Fur-lined Gloves
Full Dress Sets
A Merchandise Order on Our
Store Is a Sensible Gift
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct Apparel for Men
Our New Location
324-326 Morrison Street
Hotel Portland
Masonic Lodges Elect Officers.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. M.
(Special.) Newly -elected officers
for Chehalis Masonic lodge No. 28
are as follows: D. W- Noble, master;
secretary, J. W. Alexander, treas
urer; F. M. Svinth, tiler. A joint in
stallation of officers of Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges will be held
Wednesday night, December 27.
Robert Morris lodge, No. 97, of Sil
ver creek, has elected officers as
follows: Wesley Kerr, master; Jacob
C. Oyler, senior warden; Ingar L.
Finstad, junior warden; Fred R.
Tucker, treasurer; T. F. Kennedy,
secretary; James Tucker, chaplain;
George P. Sears, marshal; Luther C.
White, senior deacon; William Klaus,
junior deacon; Harlis J. Stiltner,
senior sentinel; Ernest Gowen, junior
entinel; William Botzer, organist;
Joseph T. Hatfield, tyler.
Scholastic Debates Held.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 16.
(Special.) In the inter-scholastic
debating contests held last night at
various points in this section, Mor
ton won from. Napavine at the latter
place. Klaber defeated Mossy Rock
at Klaber, C. A. Studebaker, Charles
EKONSUL IS WINED
NEW YORKER TOLD TO GO
FKOSI UNITED STATES.
Letter Sent Daniel J. McGrath
Demanding Departure Be
fore December 26.
NEW TORK, Dec. 16. (By the
Associated Press.) Daniel J. Ma-
Grath, formerly dall eireann consul
to the United States, Friday was
warned to leave this country before
the morning of December 26 by a
mysterious letter writer, who signed
himself "Authority, Irish republican
army."
Mr. McGrath refused to comment
on the warning, but admitted that
the letter held him responsible for
the executions laBt Friday of Rory
O'Connor and three other Irish re-
11 I J a T 1. T ( 1 A t.i-n i.
of Chehalis being the judges, with , ?b y?"?
Sheldon Sackett as chairman. Win
lock won from Raymond at Winlock,
the judges being Herman Allen of
Chehalis, James Roy Clarke and
Lewis W. Jones of Centralis. Che
halis won from Olympia at the lat-
R. B. Cook, senior warden; Harry L. ' ter place. Ridgefield failed to arrive
Alldis, junior warden; J. B. Sullivan, at Adna.
. 1922
MUNICIPALITIES. Levies.
Co. of Multnomah, inc. countv school and librarv levies.. J2. 760 734. OS
School district No. 1 2,034,275.37
fort of Portland 630,995.22
Dock commission 600,089.43
City of Portland 3.750,558.94
Sub-Total
County high school tuition fund
Union high school district No. 1...
Gresham
Fairview ,
Troutdale
Sylvan water district.....
Gilbert water district ,
Maplewood water district
Bertha water district
Powell Valley road water district
Capitol highway water district
Powell Valley water district No. 2...'
Parkrose water district
Palatine hill water district
Multnomah county drainage district No. 1.
Peninsula drainage district No. 1....
Peninsula drainage district No. 2
Sandy drainage district
$9,776,653.04
24,164.52
4,457.74
7,321.20
1,207.70
847.77
V 5,683.90
1,865.92
2,015.11
1,016.05
3,033.86
50,000.00
9,300.00
15,800.00
17,000.00
Requested.
$ 2,953,880.55
3,153,267.00
634,731.85
688,804.45
2,887,038.00
$11,317,721.85
22,750.00
6,663.74
9,295.00
1,204.50
2,341.00
5,458.00
1,163.14
'i,io.66
2,000.00
2,750.00
1,500.00
1,406.00
5.600.00
50,000.00
12,800.00
22,800.00
11,100.00
-1923
Allowed.
2,582,566.94
3,153,267.00
634,731.85
694,850.00
3,715,636.00
$10,781,051.79
22,750.00
6,663.74
9,295.09
1,204.60
2,298.63
5,458.00
1,163.14
Reduction.
$371,313.61
6,045.55
J171.402.00
$536,670.06
42.87
1,033.81
2,000.00
2,750.00
1,600.00
1,406.00
5,600.00
50,000.00
12,800.00
22,800.00
11,100.00
86.19
WD
The Day of the Gift Draws Near
Aronson's in the Heart of Portland Welcomes
the Seekers for Gifts!
Intensive gift-buying will mae a merry six days in Portland this week.
This store is prepared in resource, in stock, and in personnel to add to
the pleasure you take in the buying of gifts. May we not hid you come
look with, interest, choose' with discrimination arid buy. with wisdom.- Our
selections are new our prices very reasonable.
SEE OUR WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE
ASSORTMENTS OF JEWELRY, GOLD AND SILVER
NOVELTIES, SILVER, LEATHER GOODS
Women's Wrist Watches
Attractively Priced
$32.50 14k white gold case. 15 jewels $19.83
$35.00 14k white gold case, 15 jewels $22.85
$40.00 14k white gold case, 15 jewels $26.85
$45.00 14k white gold case, 16 jewels $36.85
$50.00 14k white gold case, 15 jewels $38.85
$60.00 20k white gold case, 15 jewels $46.85
$65.00 18k white gold case, 17 jewels $49.85
All Late. Style Cases Fine Movements.
Men's Fine Watches
$30 Colonial Waltham; 14k gold case $39.50
$55 Colonial Waltham; 25-year gold-
fill6d case" V $43.50
$70 Colonial Waltham; 14k gold case $55.50
$80 Colonial Waltham; heavy 14k
gold case $63.50
ELGIN WATCHES 20-year gold-filled
cass in white, green and yellow gold;
fancy dial $16.50
Full Lines of Elgin, Hamilton
Open This Week Until
Diamonds for Less
By reason of ample resource,
knowledge of market and
values, and exceptional facili
ties for buying, we are en
abled to offer diamonds at
lower prices. Tou will see
soma wonderful stones here,
handsomely and lavishly
mounted in the latest styles.
All Leather Goods and Beaded
Bags One-Third Off and More!
Leather Vanity Cases
' 3.85, 93, 6.5fl, 17.50
Men' and Women' Umbrellas
One-Third Off and More!
Fine Umbrellas at
M.85, $9.85, $12.85
and Howard Watches
9 a'Clock P. M.
ARONSON'S
The Jewelry Store of Traditional Quality
Washington at Broadway
to give out a copy of the letter and
would not state wnetner it con
tained a threat of death if he did
not comply with its demand.
The letter was addressed to "Hon
orable James McGrath, Irish consul."
"I am not James McGrath," Mr.
McGrath said, "ancL I am not now
the consul. I resigned the office the
dajj Rory O'Connor and the other
Irish republican officers were exe
cuted. . I resigned by cable, the res
ignation to take effect immediately
upon its receipt."
The writer of the letter warning
McGrath to leave the country appar
ently did not believe In secret di
plomacy, for the following letter
was received by the'- Associated
Press shortly after McGrath re
ceived his:
"Gentlemen: This morning we have
issued our demand to Mr. James Mc
Grath of the Irish consulate at 119
Nassau street of this city to leave
this country'before the morning of
the 26th day of this month. Holding
him morally responsible for the ex
ecution of the four Irish republican
army officers recently done to death
by the agents of the crown the so
called free state government of Ire
land. "
"Trusting that we are not incon
veniencing you-, or your staff, we
beg to remain. Competent Military
Authority, Irish republican army."
Totals $9,920,366.$! $11,477,673.23 $10,940,874.61 $536,798.62
Includes reduction of about $80,000 suggested by the county commissioner in original budget request for
county hospital, t Increase due to difference in method of providing for losses on taxes. (Budget of expendi
ture was reduced $6246.25). t Includes reduction of $9720 suggested by the city council in original budget
request for police bureau. - ,
BUST BY RODIN IS SHOWN
Brooklyn Museum Boasts Many
Accessions During Tear.
NEW YORK. The Brooklyn mu
seum is making a special exhibi
tion of its accessions since January
1, including paintings, etchings,
bronzes and other sculpture, tex
tiles, laces and miscellaneous art
objects. Most of the accessions are
Collegiate
School
(Established ,1871.)
1157 Rockland Avenue,
VICTORIA, B. C.
Private Day and Boarding
School for Boys. Next term
commences Jan. 10.
For prospectns apply
The Principal
, How that word stands out.
The happiness in your home this Christmas will be increased by
music. We have the largest and most complete stock of musical
instruments in Portland and cordially 'invite you to call and let us
help you in your selection. ' . ,
Buescher Band Instruments and Saxophones, Leedy
Drums, Ludwig Drums, Fine Violins, Vega and Bacon
Banjos, Gibson Guitars and Mandolins, Martin Guitars,
Ban jo-Ukes, Ukuleles, Fine Clarinets, Flutes, Music Rolls
Q-R-S-Per VICTROLAS
Sheet
Music
Records
We Have a Few Bargains in New Pianos That We Prefer to Deliver
to Your Home Rather Than Have to Move Them to Our New Location.
Seiberling - Lucas Music Go.
. ' 125 FOURTH STREET
IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 151 FOURTH ST., JAN. 1, 1923
Open Evenings Until Christmas
A LIST OF GOOD BOOKS FOR BOYS
Wilson-Iriggs The White Indian' Boy. .. . . . . . JJ-
Meeker-Driggs Ox-Team Days on the Oregon Trail l.u
Krnest Thompson Seton A ''. .i -- - 1
Bannertail The Story of .a Gray Squirrel 2.00
H. Gernsback Radio for All v..
Edward S. Curtis Indian Days of hong Ago . l.b
Edward S. Curtis In the Land of the Head-Hunters..... l.hO
Gerald Breckenridge Radio Boys on Secret Service Duty. . .bo
Gerald Breckenridge Radio Boys on Mexican Border...... .fia
Gerald Breckenridge Radio Boys With the Revenue Guards .ho
Walter Nalden The Boy Scout Afloat
F. H. Cheley The Boy Scout Trail Blazers.. 10
F. Moulton McLane
The Boy Scouts of the Lighthouse Troop .75
John Garth The Boy Scouts on the Trail
C. M. Stevens Story of Lincoln
C. M. Stevens Story of Washington.... 1
Thornton W. Burgess Mrs. Peter Rabbit. 1.B0
Thornton W. Burgess Bowser, the Hound l.bu
Thornton W. Burgess Animal Book 3.UU
The Wonder Book of Why and What 2.50.
The Wonder Book of Wonders 2.60
A. Sewell Black Beauty ; . . J"
Mark Twain The Adventures of Tom Sawyer K60
Mark Twain The Prince and the Pauper 2.B0
Mark Twain Huckleberry Finn -..
(Many other good titles carried In stock.)
A LIST OF GOOD BOOKS FOR GIRLS
Louise M. Olcott Little Women (illustrated) '?
Lewis Carroll Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. ........ v 1.75
Thornton W. Burgess Mrs. Peter Rabbit 1.60
Eleanor H. Porter Pollyanna 1.90
Eleanor H. Porter Pollyanna Grows Up... 1.90
John Francis The Triumph of Virginia Dale........ 1.90
L. M. Montgomery Anne of Green Ga,bles 1-90
L. M. Montgomery Chronicles of Avonlea 1-90
L M. Montgomery Further Chronicles of Avonlea.-....;.. 1.90
Edith Lavell The Girl Scouts at Camp............. 6a
Edith Lavell The Girl Scouts at Miss Allen's School.. .65
Edith Lavell The Girl Scouts' Canoe Trip .65
Edith Lavell The Girl Scouts' Good Turn .65
Margaret Sidney Five Little Peppers and How They Grew 1.60
Margaret Sidney Five Little Peppers and Their Friends. . 1.60
Mar&aFive Little Peppers in the Little Brown House.:..-... 1.60
Hild-egardG. Frey The Camp Fire Girls in the Maine Woods .65"
Hildegard G. Frey The Camp Fire Girls at School .65
Hildegard G. Frey The Camp Fire Girls at Onoway House. .65
Hildegard G. Frey The Camp Fire Girls Go Motoring '.65
Hildegard G. Frey The Camp Firo Girls on Ellen's Isle... .65
Hildegard G. Frey The Camp Fire Girls on the Road...... .65
Mary Ellen Chase The Girt From the Big Horn Country. . 1.75
Eliot H. Robinson Smiles, A Rose of the Cumberlands. ... . 1.90
Eliot H. Robinson Smiling Pass 1.90
Brewer Corcoran The Princess Naida 1.90
(Many other good title carried in stock.),
We have a splendid selection of nice gift books for
everybody Classics, Fiction, Poetry j. History, Essays,
Psychology, etc., and all we ask is that you come in
and look over our stock. We will gladly assist you in
making your selection. '
The A. W. Sclimale Book Shop
290 Morrison Street
Corbett Bldg., Ground Floor
Store Open Evenings
Mail Orders Solicited
isars for women
In Attractive Holiday Packings
' ,
.rilllHIUMIilUllilllHIII''
NO, bless your heart ! Not for your own personal
use, but the kind for that special Christmas
gift to friend husband, or to the bashful young man
who has rfbt, as yet, mustered up enough courage to
ask the all important question.
These brands enjoy a national reputation and are
tKt kind that will make the recipient strut into the
office the next day and teU, them all what excellent
judgment the donor possessed.
Sam'l I. Davis & Co. 1886
Boite Nature. Boxes of 25 each .$3.75
ElSidelo
Am&aSSadOrS. 25 in Box
Mas' AltO. 25 in'Box-
LHy. "25 in Box.
CftUtnS. 25 in Box (2 in foil) . V. 3.00
IdealS. 25 in Box-. ..,.' 2.50
..$4.00
7 7C
, 3.00
Mozart
Palace 25 a box.. ......
Tokeda
Fancy Tales. 25 in Box. u..-, .,
Fancy Tales. 12 in Box.,.
Bonds 25 in Box... y.
SondS. 10 in Box
Portina
(nvincibles, 25 in box .
.$3.00
$3.00
1.50.
2.50
1. 00
$2.50
1886. El Sidelo, Mozart, Tokeda and Portina are
the names of brand. , '
Mss Alto, Lily. Chums, Palace. Fancy Tales, etc.,
denote stee and shape.
With a few exceptions, any of the above well
known brands ef igars may be obtained in all first
class cigar stores, where you need have no hesitancy
in making your purchases, for you will find the same
courteous service as would be expected anywhere,
Take this list with you when making your
purchase. .
Allen & Lewis ES,