The Oregon daily journal., May 27, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916.
BIG LUMBER ORDERS
WILL HELP OREGON;
SOUTH MILLS BUSY
Southern Pine Sought by Al
lies Puts Oregon Fir Atop
American List,
LUMBERMEN ARE HOPEFUL
Bed Cross Society to Send rim Aid
Doctor, Dr. Lipscomb Tails West
Coast Manufacturers.
Large Orders For Pin Placed.
I,. J. Wentworth of the Porl-
liuiil Lumber t'4npaiiy reported
at the it.mthly meeting of the
m Wi'ht Coast Lumber Maiiufac-
timers' association. In session
at the Portland hotel yesterday
afternoon, that the yellow pine
iiiiIIh In the south have recent-
)y booked atifiut ou.oim.ono feet
of special cutting business. Of
thin large (itmntlty, 'J . ' i u o , 0 i o
feet will (to t.) th. allies. He
said the I ri formal ion re-el ved
Mft by him a No showed f-niiMider-
able, curtailment of production.
Tills he concluded would have
a strengthening tendency in
yellow pine pines, and reflect
favorably on Ihe nui n 11 1 :i t u r-
rn of fir in lh; I'a.-i tic Noith-
went.
1M A t o j. ... ... ... ..
Within a few weeks Portland will bp
the head. mart. ih (,f one of the four
doctors In the "first aid to the Injured"
service or the; American lied 'm.-s mi.
ciety with head. juai tern at Was h i r: gf on.
1 . ' '. Jt will also lie llio licad.iiHrter.s
Of a life saving expert who will operate
tlinrughoiit the I'a ilic northwest.
This Information was i;tcn out here
yesterday afternoon by lr. W. X. Lips
rcitub, lield -of I'. err of the society, who
ia.s been stationed at Seattle for a
year,' unci, who during that time, has
lectured on first aid to the injured
arid accident prevention to more than
12.00U men.
Doctor Addresses Lumbermen.
Ir. Lipscomb addressed the meeting
Of tho West t'oasl Lumber Manufac
turers' association in session yesterday
afternoon al the Portland hotel. The
addreHN was the prlneipul feature of
the mreliny, attend',) hv men engaged
In the lumber Industry throughout the
Pacific northwest.
"Ir. M. J. Shields. I am Informed, Is
coming out to Portland soon, to es
tablish headquarters here, with the
Slate as his field," said Dr. Lipscomb.
"Dr. Shields will fill the same position
that I have filled in Washington, and
11 was largely through the splendid re
sults obtained in that state that a man
lias been assigned to Oregon.
Northwest Work Explained.
"Oregon utid Washington u e given
liberal treatment by the American Hed
Cross, for while we have 49 states to
cover, we have but four doctors and
one life saving expert in the service.
Two of these doctors and the life sav
ing expert will be stationed in the
Pacific northwest. In addition thereto
tho Red Cross maintains two cars in
this field.
"The results have been shown in the
reduction of the percentage of acci
dents in Ihe .dale of Washington and
the lessening of fatal results in cases
of accidents. The first aid invariably
prevents Infection of wounds.
Before the In ruber mens' meeting lr.
Lipscomb spoke on industrial acci
dents. He gave the lecture and first
aid demonstration in the interest of re
ducing accidents in sawmills and log
ging camps and in mimimzng the suf
fering and serious ufter effects of such
accidents.
First Aid Emphasized.
lie called attention to the fact that
9o per cent of Industrial accidents are
due to habitual carelessness and that
mucli of the suffering and lost time
following such accidents are due t
improper rare within the first few
minutes after the accident occurs.
Attention was called to the fact that
Jn the sawmills and logging camps of
Washington accidents had increased fi()
per cent over last year owing to the
large number of new and Inexperienced
men employed incident to the ruBQ of
industry. The same conditions were
also said to apply to Oregon. The Red
Cross man stressed the importance of
proper and quick treatment for minor
injuries. In this connection he an
nounced 10 rules for preventing blood
poisoning a very frequent result of
lumber Industry accidents. The 10
rules were:
Tea rirst Aid Bales.
first Kverv wrmnil no mntttr how
(small, should receive immediate atten
tion.
Second Never wash a wound out
with water. Don't do that under any
circumstances. Nature, In the bleeding
process, cleanses the wound, the "wash
ing out" drives possible infection into
the system.
Third Do not apply a handkerchief
or other soiled substance to a wound.
Fourth If a wound is beneath the
clothing, cut the clothing away but
do not pull the cloth over the wound.
Kifth Do not touch an open wound
with the hands for any reason whatso
ever. Sixth Apply tincture of Iodine, one
half strength. In an one-Inch around a
wound. This applies to all injuries ex
cept those of the eye, a burn or a
bruise or exposed Intestine.
Seventh Carefully apply an abso
lutely sterile dressing.
F.ighth Apply dressing carefully
once a day thereafter.
Ninth If the Injury becomes swol
len or painful immediately summon a
physician.
Tenth Obey the other nine rules for
the prevention of blood poisoning.
The lecture was listened to with
close attention by the lumbermen.
Members of the Oregon state indus
trial insurance commission and em
ployes of that commission were pres
ent. Grading Rules Discussed.
The proposed changes in the grading
rules governing heavy timbers and
the plan to adopt a definite standard
for timbers were discussed. Tins dis
cussion will be continued at the next
monthly meeting.
Lumbermen in attendance at the
meeting, in speaking of trade condi
tions, sounded a warning against over
production on account of the weakness
that has been shown the past two
weeks in yellow pine and the unsatis
factory weather throughout the coun
try. The cold weather (hat has pre
vailed in the middle states has retarded
activity in the building industry and
this in turn has affected the retail
lumber trade.
It is expected, however, that as soon
as the weather improves proposed proj
ects in the building line will be started
and wittr them a revival in the demand
for lumber.
ROADS IN NATIONAL
FORES
I
STAND POOR
SHOW
I
HIS E l
House Seems Averse to Incur
ring Any Expenditures That
Can Be Avoided,
WALSH PLAN IS FAVORED
Montana Senator Would Htvi Govern
ment Adrance Million Dollars a
Tear for Period of Ten Tears.
Grand Jury to Hear
Case Against Police
Involves Suspension of Officers Who
railed to Report Presence of Broth.
er-Employes at Party Balded.
The grand Jury will be asked to re
ceive today evidence concerning the
"booze party" May 23 which caused
the suspension of Patrolman Charles
V. Hunter. Deputy District Attorney
Deich. who conducted an investigation,
will bring testimony under a section
of the prohibition 'aw which penalizes
public officers for failure to report
violations of the law.
This action is aimed to involve not
only Hunter, who has declined to turn
in his star, but also K. O. Egan and
Howard Blanford, special deputy con
stables, and R. R. McDonald, a spe
cial deputy sheriff. It will not involve
C M. Purdin. a fireman on the extra
list, who was named by the young
woman Involved as being a member
of the party.
Police Chief Will
Lecture at U. of C.
Berkeley. Cal.. May 27. (P. N. S.)
August Yollmer. Rerkeiey's "golden
rule" chief of police, has been given
the new and unique additional title of
"professor of criminology" by the Uni
versity of California, where he will
lecture at the coming summer session
on "Criminology."
Chief Vollmer Is not only the first
police chief to have this distinction in
America, but will be one of four pro
fessors In criminology In the whole
world. The other three are Gross of
Gratz university. Austria: Ottolenghl
of Rome and Iteis of Pari-v
5
c
onipansons-
War in Europe
Music in Portland
WE WANT THE MEN
OF PORTLAND TO AVOID
WAR IN THEIR HOMES
Buy a Victrola or Grafonola
ALL THE LATE RECORDS
COR. 12TH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Washington, May 27. ( WASHING
TON KUKKAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The chances are none too rosy that
the present session of congress will
provide funds for the construction
of roads In the national forests by
advancing money received from the
sales of timber from the reserves.
This Is true in spite of the fact
that the senate has approved the
plan and has placed an amendment
by Senator Walsh of Montana as a
rider on the good roads bill to carry
out substantially the plan embraced
in the Taylor bill In the house.
There is some nuesthn as to whether
the linking of this plan with the good
toads measure will tie in fact of any
ad vantage.
House Shies at Expense.
Representative Taylor, on frlng ap
prised of the passage nf tho good
roads bill with the Walsh amendment
by the senate, announced his purpose
to do all he can to induce the house
conferees to accept the amendment.
At the same time he recognizes that
me roans plan lias gathered new op
position since it left the house. It
was re-written In the senate, and
there is a noticeable disposition in
the house to hold down new expend
itures. The forest roads plan calls for re
imbursement to the government of
every dollar expended under it, as
the department of agriculture ' has
insisted It should be. but even with
this feature there is opposition in
many quarters to advancing such a
large sum with an indefinite date for
its return.
Hope In General Measure.
Western members who have Intro
duced bills for outright appropriations
or for reimbursement from forest re
ceipts, with particular roads in view
realize that there Is little probability
of success for any of these bills.
The only hope is in the passage of a
general measure, such as that of
Taylor or the Walsh amendment to
the good roads bill.
The fate of the Mount Hood road
project in Oregon, to provide a con
necting road around the mountain,
will be decided by the success or fail
ure of these general measures, as
will also the construction of a road
to the Oregon caves in Josephine
county.
Outline of Walsh Plan.
The Walsh amendment provides an
Appropriation of $1,000,000 a year for
10 years, to be expended under direc
tion of the secretary of agriculture
for such roads as may be approved
by him. It provides for return of
this money by turning back 10 per
cent of the receipts from timber
sales in each national forest in which
money Is spent for roads.
The Taylor bill, which has the spe
cific approval of the dop.-.rtment of
agriculture, differs only in the man
ner of reimbursement. It provides
for return of the mnnev from the
"""' i" narionai lorest receipts that
now paid to the stnfpa r,-y v,
12 Pupils Graduate
From Redmond High
Third Largest Class In History of
School Finishes; Five Teachers In
Grades, Four In High School How.
Redmond. Or.. May 27- A class of
II was graduated Thursday night for
the Redmond high school. This is the
tnird and largest class to be gradu
ated. Those graduating were Ethel
Wheeler. Gladys Smith, Hila Morse,
Lucile Redmond, Opal Mohler. Douglas
Mi llarky, Irving Smith, Sam Bates,
Karl Wood, Lysle Perry, James Bates
and Jay Shively.
The schools close her today after a
most successful year. Five teachers
are now employed in the grades and
tour In the high school. The fact that
the -Redmond high school won the
championship at the central Oregon
field meet here last Saturday from
Rend and Prineville is helping the
school considerably in the move to dis
solve the Redmond union high school
which will be voted on In June.
WIDOW GIVEN A HALF
INTEREST DURING LIFE
IN HOK ESTATE
Mrs, Emilie Closset Wins in
Contest With Her Children
Over a $300,000 Estate,
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON
RESULT OF PRIMARY
MUST BE IN JUNE 8
Secretary of State Requests
County Clerks to Send in
Count as Early as Possible,
gel; The Tripoline company. 15000,
'Portland, C. F. Axtell, H. M. Fancher
and L. H. Pace. The Oregon-Alaska
Steamship company was authorized to
sell $25,000 in stock.
WILL ISSUE CERTIFICATES
Hopes Delegates to national Conven
tion to Be Held June 7 Will Wot
Be Delayed by Tardiness.
Salem, Or., May 27. Just as soon
as all the counties of Oregon make of
ficial returns on the vote of the pri
mary election of May 19, Secretary of
State Olcott will canvass the vote and
issue certificates to successful dele
gates to the national convention and
others, he said Friday. He urged that
all counties which have not made re
turns do so at once so that delegates
to the Republican national convention,
scheduled for June 7, may not be de
layed. The 20 days allowed for the
return of the vote does not expire until
June 8, but the secretary of state hopes
county clerks will not wait after they
have the full vote of the county. Of
ficial returns had been received Friday
from 17 of the 35 counties of the state.
in which the
is
benefit of the counties
reserves are Tboated.
At present the issue is doubtful
Rejection of the Walsh amendment in
conference, or the failure of the good,
roads bill to wlilct, jt is attached
would tie a defeat not necessarllv
fatal. It could still be advanced hv
bringing in the Taylor bill, but with
somewhat damaired irestige.
DESERTED WIFE HAS
WON BACK RIGHTS
TO HER HOMESTEAD
Washington. May 27. Mrs. s Kdna
Harrison of Drewscv. Or ha t.e,
made happy through special action
I secured by Congressman Sinnott on
her homestead application. Deserted
' by her husband, their homestead
seemingly lost by his relinquishment
: before he left, w ith a child to pro
I vide for, and with slender means of
! support, sh" appealed to Sinnott to
see what could be done to get back
me nomesieao wtiere for four
she had lived.
i There Is a provision of law whereby
I a deserted wife may succeed to the
rifThts of her husband in a home
I stead, hut in this ease the husband
j had relinquished his rights. The
, land office has notified Sinnott that
I upon consideration of the facts in
I the case it will give Mrs Harrison
; cixdit for l.er previous residence, can-
eel the relinquishment, and thus en
I able her to perfect the homestead.
years
j For reclamation Settlors.
i Washington. May 27. The senate
: committee on public lands has favor
lablv reported a bill by Senator Walsh
j of Montana to give settlers on reclarri
ation projects the right to enter a to
1 tal of 160 acres of land, whatever the
farm unit may be on the project where
I they have located, by allowing him to
j enter additional acreage outside th
i project to make 160 acres In all.
; Another section of the bill permi's
j.those who have entered less than 160
; acres of public land, not within a rec-
lamation project, to take an additional
- entry of a farm unit within a project,
I if the total area does not exceed 16c
acres.
Working on Apple Kxports.
Washington. May i'T. Upon inquiry
at the state department. Congressman
Sinnott has been informed that no
definite progress can be reported as
yet on the representations made to
the British foreign office concernii.
the refusal of Great Britain to permit
i American apples to reach Scandinavian
J countries. It is stated however, that
I Secretary Lansing has in preparation
, another note on the subject, and it is
i believed the influence of the British
j embassy here will be cast in favor of
some relaxation of the ruies now in
force.
Mrs. Umilie closset. widow of the
late Joseph Ulosset. will receive during
her life a one-half Interest in all the
revenue and profits of her husband's
estate, valued at more than $300,000.
The estate will not be partitioned
among the heirs.
This was the decision of Circuit
Judge Oantenbein, given yesterday aft
ernoon, in the suit brought by Mrs.
Closset against her three children who
are the other heirs and the executors
of the will of which she herself is one.
Practically all of the property is in
come bearing. In his will, Joseph Clos
set provided that Mrs. Closset should
elect within a year whether she would
take a dower interest in the estate or
accept the provisions that he made for
her. These provisions, in substance,
were that the estate should be held in
trust for 25 years, during which Mrs.
closset and the three children should
share equally in the net revenues from
the estate, and at the end of the 25
years the estate was to be divided
share and share alike.
Mrs. Closset chose to take her dower
interest which under the law is a life
interest in one-half of the property left
by her husband. Judge Gantenbein held
it would be unwise to attempt to di
vide the property and so made his de
cision as stated above.
After Mrs. Closset began her suit
for her dower interest, two of the chil
dren, Eugenie Schmidt and Alfred
Adolph Closset, petitioned for the re
moval of their mother as one of the
executors of the estate on the ground
that her position had become incon
sistent, in that she appeared as both
plaintiff and defendant in the suit.
Cheaper Money for
Farmer's Use Urged
A. X,. Mills Addresses Oregon Society
of Engineers at Library Meeting ;
Donets German System Adaptability.
Oregon farmers ought to have cheap
er money. This, in substance, was the
message of A. L, Mills, president of
t lie First National bank, to the Oregoi.
Society of Kngineers, at the Library,
last night. Mr. Mills discussed "Rural
Credits" before the engineers. He told
of the successful workings of the Ger
man rural credits system, but doubted
if the German system would be adapt
able to Oregon conditions. He out
lined the draft of the measure pre
pared by the committee appointed by
the Oregon Irrigation, Drainage and
Rural Credits conference, of which h
was chairman.
O. Laurgaard discussed the Jones
hill, now in senate committee, as a de
sirable measjr for national rural
credits. K. G. Hopson spoke.
Albany Starts Move
For Preparedness
Big Parade Will Be Held In Connection
With Memorial Day Exercises ; Com
mittee Arranges Program.
Albany. Or.. Jlay 27. A movement
has been started for a big prepared
ness parade Tuesday evening, Memorial
day. All business and professional men.
all military and civic organizations
will be asked to participate. The event
will be a feature of the Memorial day
celebration. A committee composed of
Kd. Washburn, John Catlin, W. P.
Small, W. A. Salisbury, A. S. Park
and F. C. Stellmacher, is busy arrang
ing a program in the armory on Tues
day night and the same committee with
Frank Stellmacher as marshal of the
day in charge is working on the pre
paredness parade. At the armory pre
paredness speeches and other patriotic
addresses will be made with the G. A.
R program.
New Paving Broken
Under First Traffic
Complaint Made That Surface on Twenty-Eighth
Street Hear Thurman Fails
on First Strain.
Complaint has been made that new
paving on Twenty-eighth street, near
Turman. has broken under the weight
of the first traffic permitted on it.
The department of public works re
ports that although the street had been
opened to traffic, the contract had not
been accepted and will not be until
defects have been corrected. Trouble
is due, it was stated, to the fact that
the hardsurface was laid upon a fill
not sufficiently settled.
Livesley Given Commission.
Salem, Or., Hay 27. Philip A. Lives
ley's commission as first lieutenant of
Infantry Oregon National Guard has
been signed by Governor Wlthycombe.
Livesley resides at Woodburn.
Given Conditional Pardon.
Salem, Or., May 27. A conditional
pardon was granted by Governor
Withycombe Friday to George W. Woi
lette, who was committed to the Mate
prison in November, 1915, for burning
with intent to injure the insurer. His
pardon was recommended by District
Attorney Evans, Ctrcuit Judge Gan
tenbein and Fire Marshal Stevens be
cause of assistance he rendered the
state by confessing and giving testimony.
Highway Officer Named.
Salem, Or., May 27. Lewis I.
Thompson of Portland was appointed
special agent Friday by Governor
Withycombe. Mr. Thompson will serve
without pay and his duties will be to
enforce the rules of the highway.
Cyclist Is Dead as
Result of Collision
Albert Arndt Was Struck by Automo
bile xrlTn by J. B. Kubbard Who
Was Hot Blamed in Beport of Officer.
Albert Arndt of 1209 East Main
street, who was seriously injured in a
collision between a motorcycle which
he was riding and an automobile driv
en by J. H. Hubbard at noon yester
day at Grand avenue and East Gl.in
streets, died last night at Good Sa
maritan hospital.
Kmil Gross of 1249 East Salmon
street, who was riding with Arndt on
the motorcycle, is at the hospital suf
fering from serious Injuries. HubLard,
whose home is at 507 East Seventeenth
street, was absolved from blame In the
report of Patrolman coulter, wno in
vestlgated.
One Phone Company
For Harney County
Inter-Mountain Company ' to Absorb
Union and Extend Its Unas to All
Farts of Central Oregon.
Harriman, Or., May 27. At a meet
ing of the directors and officers of the
Inter-Mountain Telephone & Telegraph
company at Burns negotiations were
completed to take over the Union Tele
phone & Telegraph company. This will
mean only one telephone company for
Harney county in place of the two now
operating.
The policy of the company is to ex
tend its lines to all parts of central
Oregon, and the lines projected to the
several parts of the county will be rap
idly pushed to completion.
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
E OF
T
BELIEVED
AU
IN
RAGEDY
Roth Reported Saying That
Ralph, He Feared, Would
Defraud Him in Business,
Hermlston, Or., May 27. Mystery
still surrounds the cause (ft the mur-
lost control of the Hermiston-Light
end Power company to Ralph and that ,
he feared that Ralph would finally da-,
fraud him out of his entire stock.
had complained bitterly about his tnis
fortune and had brooded for weeks
over what he thought was being dons
to undermine him. On the other, hand,
the brothers of Ralph who are assool
ated In the corporatlom say that Roth"
was being treated In Uhe best way pos
sible and that James, Ralph was only
exercising control to 'the advantage of
all concerned. ' .
Both men were well to do and both
had recently purchased high grade au
tomobiles. The aCfalrs of ths light
company are prosperous as ths com
pa iy supplies light and power for four
towns in tla west end of Umatilla
county.
Ralph was a member of the city
council and a very popular and public.
rl I .il man Wrt t 1 kail f H fTI 1 1 !-'
der of James RUph here Thursday by ' h WM s oM and Roth
Joe Roth, his partner, who committed
suicide.
Roth had told persons that he bad
Ralph will be burled at Spokane and
Roth at Dayton. Wash., th former
homes of the mn.
.... F &
Will Isolate Degenerates.
Salem, Or.. May 27. The state
emergency board made provision for
isolating degenerates at the state
prison, as well as repairing the dam
age done by the recent fire, at its ses
sion here Friday afternoon. The
board passed a resolution authorizing
the creation of a deficiency totaling
$15,000 and of this amount $11,244.98
will be used for repairing the damaged
buildings and the balance of $3765.02
for bettering the fire protection and
building eight cells.
Articles of Incorporation.
Salem, Or.. May 27. Following arti
cles of incorporation were filed with
Corporation Commissioner Schulder
man Friday: Smithfield Cooperative
Exchange. Smithfield, E. N. Keeney
and others, $2250; Larson Transporta
tion company, $5000, Portland, John
Larson, Dayton Ryman and A. F. Fie-
Cleanup Campaign
Held at Clatskanie
Bnbbish Is Carried Away by City Em- '
ployes on Wednesday and Great Im- .
provements Are Made.
Clatskanie, Or., May 27. The annual
cleanup day was observed here Wed- '
nesday. All rubbish was carried away
by employes of the city and improve
ments made.
Rose Show Postponed.
Clatskanie, Or., May 27. The an-
nual Clatskanie Rose show will be held
June 17. Instead of June 3. The fes
tival is given under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid. The show
was postponed on account of the in
clement weather.
OUT TODAY
Scores of New Victor Records
Come and Hear Them,
Particularly the Hawaiian Record.
"Fair Hawaii" )No.
She Sang Aloha to Me 9 ' 18032
And This Record of the
Royal Marimba Band of Guatemala.
(The Miramba Band of the
Panama -Pacific Exposition)
tt
"Otilia March" ,
"Panama March")1
No. 18040
Telephone Orders Delivered" Immediately.
Sherman.Pay&Co.
VICTROLA8 AND RECORDS PIANOLA
STEINWAT AND OTHER PIANOS
PIANOS
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Opp. Postoffice
HOT M3TSEX.T THIHST-QITSHCKXMCr
Horsferd's Acid Phosphate
But. great nerve tonic, appetizer and bullflPT
ui of Impaired vitality. Buy a bottle. Adv.
5e?5
. i
1
Complainant Is Satisfied.
Washington, May 27. Upon receipt
of information that the complainant in
the case is satisfied, because of the
filing of a new tariff removing th
rates objected to, the Interstate Com
merce commission has vacated its or
der suspending tho log rates of the
f Hnho X. Wafthlnfftnn KiirlK.ni Wall miu A
compacySfrom MeUIine Falls, Waah. lot Baker and 10 in the county.
Baker Druggists
May Face Suit
Baker, Or.. May 27. That injunc
tion suits with all druggists in Baker
county .defendants, may be filed In the
near future, seeking a court order bar
ring the sale of ethyl alcohol for me
dicinal purposes without a physician's
prescription, District Attorney Godwin
announced today. Godwin believes
such- sales are unconstitutional. There
are five licensed druggists In the city
many
You can't "spell-bind"
men into liking what theya dislike
every man s taste is hts own
IF A MANUFACTURER in"? Fatimas are sold than any other'
his advertising tells you(truth- cigarette in . the world costing
fully, as he believes) that he has over 5c. I
the "best tasting cigarette in the ,o But the taste isnt all.V
world" and you believe him, you , If you do like Fatimas taste
probably try his cigarette. It may ' as well as these thousands and
be a very good cigarette. But his thousands of other men do, youH
over-enthusiasm has led you to find a second reason for sticking
expect something almost impos-1 to them for good. And that reason
. ....... . . . ..1- i tta1 mi :
Bible. YOU llgnt mat cigareire is uiai rauraaa win give yuu
and
Well, there's a good chance that
you're disappointed. It may not
be the fault of the cigarette. The
cigarette may be mighty good.
But you ve been led to expect too
much. You've been "over-sold. j
And besides, tastes differ
who can tell what cigarette will
best please your taste before
you try it?
That s why we leave the taste
of Fatimas entirely up to you.
We believe you will like them;
but you may not H
To be sure, most men like the
taste of Fatimas better than any
other cigarette they ever smoked
Figures indicate that, ffor
cigarette-comfort at all times.
This is why they have won the
name of being as SENSIBLE a
cigarette as a man can find any-.
where. ' k
V They are "comfortable to the
throat and tongue. You'll never
experience any "sandpaper;
tickle" or "hotness" in the cool-!
smoking Turkish blend of
Fatimas.
And Fatimas can be smoked '
more freely than any other ciga
rette we knowof without leaving
any mean after-feeling, as some
less skilfully blended cigarettesdo.
If you have never smoked
Fatimas you should try them.
THE TURKISH BLEND
C-
20 for
i5c