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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1933)
4- r-3mj a.t&i&i.-.m,. ' The OREGON STATESMAN? Salens Oregon. Friday :BIfCTin February 241933 PAGE FIVC Local N ews Briefs McDowells Move Hera Mr. nd Mrs. .Hoy McDowell and daughter Joaa arrived here from Lot Angela tala week to make their horn here, and are stop ping with his brother, and sister-in-law. Mr. and' Mrs. Qrin Me JJowell, while a house Is being prepared for them on South 12th street. Melvin, the other member of the Roy McDowell family, will arrive by boat Monday from Cali fornia. Roy McDowell, son of the late H. C. McDowell, has resided In Los Angeles the past 10 years. He formerly lived here. and wss graduated from Willam ette university, which he enter ed before a high school was es tablished in Salem. Rummage sale Sat. 211 N. Com'l. Goes Entertains lions Sen ator John D. Goss of North Bend. Ore., entertained Lions club members at their noon luncheon yesterday with a series of witti cisms concerning the legislature. The problems facing the legisla tors be summarized as follows: "Reduce taxes till It won't . hurt anyone to pay them; increase ap propriations for unemployment 11 Umitably; cut the budget to the bone and yet don't dispense with the services of any of the state employes or cut their salaries." Tax riles op Interest on the inheritance tax levied in the estate lot Walter D. Shaff. who died about nine years ago, is about 50 per cent of the tax, ac cording to report filed In pro bate court here yesterday. The report shows $97.99 tax levied on the estate, with interest at six per cent for eight years and four months to be 949, or a total of $146.99. Philharmonic Orchestra Benefit program, Waller Hall, Sat., Feb 25th, 8:30 p.m. Josephine Albert, soloist. 1-act play. Organ, piano, flute, violin, cello ensemble Adm. 25c Children 10c. Measles Subside The measles epidemic subsided sharply in Mar lon county last week, according to the new state department of health bulletin. There were 68 new cases of the disease reported, 70 less than In the previous week. Other disease cases were influenza 18, chlckenpox three, mumps, pneumonia and tubercu losis, two each. Riffle Hearing Today Pre limlnary bearing for Paul Riffle 25, arrested by federal pronlbi tlon officers last week, will be held before Commissioner Lars Bergsvlk at 10 o'clock this morn ing. The charge against Riffle is possession and transportation of Intoxicating liquor. He is out un der 1500 bond. Dance tonlte, Hazel Green 25c. H. S. Boy Health Good Gen eral health of 51 new senior high school boys examined this week was found to be better than aversge, according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. Of the 61. 15 had tooth defects, 10 diseased tonsils, and four goitres. The rest had minor de fects of posture, nutrition or akin. Cyclist lilt, Unhnrt Henry Keith, -riding a bicycle, escaped injury when his wheel was struck by a car driven by Eleanor Moore, 1040 Leslie street, on Court be tween Liberty streets. Miss Moore reported to city police yesterday. Mrs. Henry Oldenberg, route six, suffered slight bruises Wednesday when a car driven by Henry Old enberg collided with one operated by Henry Shaneford of Portland at Court and Liberty. Other acci dents reported were: Vivian Kil ian, 546 North Capitol, and Mrs. Don Cowels, Court apartments, on Court near Y. M. C. A.: Duane Griffith, route six, and Dick Slo- per. Independence route two, at High and Trade; John Sischo, 1460 Hines, and Frank Jirak. 1290 South 14th. at 14th and Cross; Ray Seism, 925 South 21st, and an unidentified motorist, on State; Earl Chapel. 857 North 15th. and Harvey Shafer, at High and Court. Meeting Closed The series of special meetings which Rev. Earl Gulbranson haa been giving at the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle, 656 Ferry street, will close Sunday night with an ad dress on "God's Blockade on Our Road to Ruin". There will be no service Saturday, bat tonight the. visitor will speak on "Behold Thy Mother", a topic especially for young men and women. A meeting of the young oeonle's societies from Portland, Silverton. Dallas. Corvallis, Albany, Hood River and Salem was held Wednesday and was well attended. Rev. W. H Mumper of Los Angeles, Rev. Gul branson and Rev. W. H. Caldwell local pastor, shared the program Estate Worth f 18,000 Estate of Ella Trimble Hartman was en tered in probate yesterday, with Pomeroy H. Hartman named spe cial administrator. The will which was not entered because It cannot be secured from safety de posit at a Woodburn bank until administrator is named, names as administrator the American Se curity and Trust company, which is non-resident and so cannot serve. The estate Is estimated to contain at least $15,000 In per sonai property and $8,000 real property. 5 DEBTS HOLIDAY Two-Year Moratorium for Foreclosures Defeated 21 to 19 After Fight The Battlefront J Capitol Incidents and Personalities More or Less Connected With the State Legislature and Its Achievements First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salem, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Rev. Irv ing C. Tomlinson, C. S. B. of Boston, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass., February 27, at 8 o'clock, in the Church auditorium, Chemeketa and Liberty streets. The public is cordially invited. Liberty Lunch Approved Re turning from conducting a clinic at Liberty school yesterday. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, spoke approvingly of the plan of serving hot noon lunchee to the pupils there. The health of the boys and girls examined was found generally good. A large number were given Immunization treatments. Modern dance, U-Park tonlte 16c. Special Service The young people will have charge of the program at the Open Door Mis sion, In the old Y. M. C. A. building tonight. Special music will be followed by a talk by William R. Black, former M. E. nastor and world war veteran, on "The Greatest Race oi His tory." Amends Complaint Amend ed complaint In the case of D. L. Shrode vs. C. W. Moore and wife was filed yesterday with the county clerk's office. Shrode seeks payment of money allegedly due for groceries purchased from him by the defendants. Default Granted Judgment by default was given Adelaide 8. Henderson In circuit court here yesterday la her case against Ida M. McBee and others. Money due the plaintiff Including attorney's fees is $51. - Divorce Granted Tom Ope iai Ttaterdav was granted a di- Torca from Anna Louise Cpedal en grounds of desertion in -the court of Judge L. H. McMaban. Opedal also gets the custody of a minor child. Chaag 1 Made Albert J. WaUrhouse has been appointed guardian of James W. Water house, incompetent, succeeding rrank B. Wilson, resigned. Police Chief Viaita Norman Myers, chief of police at Tilla mook, waa in Salem yesterday lookng over the legislature. Exhibits Proving Popular Over a hundred grade school chil dren and teachers attended the Y. M. C. A. local artists' exhibit yesterday, where Mrs. C. A. Kelts explained the work to them. Sat urday of this week will be the last day the display will be con tinued. Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. A. A. Sle wert will be in charge today. Would Collect George A. Rho ten as guardian of Frank E. Moore, insane, seeks to collect a note due Moore in a complaint against Ada Baldlnger, Irvine C. Hood and I. O. Alsman filed yes terday. (Continued from pass 1) for which they were not responsible. We assisted the bankers and railroads," Dickson said "and I cannot see any valid reason why we should not help the home owner and farmer. The people have a right to say what they want. It yon defeat this bill the legislature will adjourn without doing anything constructive to ward relief. War la no more dis tressing than the existing situation." Instances of alleged unjust mortgage foreclosures were cited by Senator Hess who spoke against the majority report. Senator Bynon said that if the moratorium bill waa approved it would be necessary for the joint ways and means committee to suggest how additional revenues can be raised and governmental expenses reduced. "I am not willing to violate my oath and fool the people into thinking they will obtain relief under this measure," Senator Strayer declared. "The bill la a subterfuge and should be de feated." Strayer is a member of the mortgage relief committee. House R eolation Only Possible Aid Senator Franciscovlch said the legislature could go no further than to support house resolution 18 providing that it is public policy that the courts be lenient in the foreclosure of mortgages "The measure is contrary to both the state and federal con stitutions," Franciscovlch declar ed "We should not raise false hopes and pass a bill which will be declared unconstitutional by the courts." Senator Corbett asked if there was any person In Oregon who has a prior claim on trouble in this emergency. "What do we gain by sitting here and holding up the troubles of one class against another?" Corbett Quer ied "Thft borrower is not the only man who has rights. Are we not obliged to say that the lend er Is entitled to some rights in the courts? This man has been overlooked in this debate." The vote to Indefinitely post pone the bill follows: Yes Allen, Booth. Bynon, Chinnock, Corbett, Dunn, Dunne, Fisher, Franciscovlch, Goss, Haz lett, Lee, Mann, McFadden, Sta ples, 'trayer, Upton, Wheeler, Williamson, Woodward and Kid dle. No Brown, Burke, Dickson, Duncan, Hess, Jones, Spauldlng, Yates, Zimmerman. W. W. LUNGER lives on "a hill farm near Lafayette and .has one of the nicest views in Yamhill county. Mr. Lunger, however, loves politics even more than farming as any oldster in Oregon's state eapitol know. Many yean ago he was public relations man for the Union Pacifie when the railroads sent strong lobbies to the legislature. , Later he set tled down aa a farmer and came to the legislature from old Yam hill. Lunger Introduced the sys tem of rotating names on a ballot so the Adams family would not have undue advantage over any Xenepnons. More recently the subject of this paragraph waa a diplomatic doorkeeper in the United States senate and if you don't think that an interesting job, let Mr. Lunger tell you how such an officeholder has to put in hia time. Now in benign years, he looks on at the session, laughs aa usual, talks volubly and enjoys life. this year the number was reduced to 700 and there have been fewer reprints. The same la true of house bills. Senate calendars were cut from 1250 dally to 600; house calendars to 700. The senate charge for bills, never before Im posed, baa brought in $176 in revenue to date and haa been sal utary in reducing the number of bills mailed free to interested per sona or handed oat to anyone who called at the bill room. I 21 murder case haa "Ted" Gilleawatere participated aa proeecntor,' first in the district attorney' office si Portland, later aa district attorney of Klamath county. Tula week he haa bee at Salem, partially hi connection yrith the Jordan case, the last mentioned party being- a colored bun ate fa the penitentiary, awaiting hanging. Gillenwater aays Jordan la bright and a fine looking fellow but he insist he is guilty aa charged. Jordan denies in the face of a prior oomfeeskm thai he touched the murdered rail road conductor for whose death he hi held liable. He claim Gllleo water and his deputies used an electric 'lie detector" on him, searing hi right arm severely. Record at the state prison here reveal that Jordan had the "lie detector", scan when he was here on a prevlow incarceration period. Both houses have economised materially this year in the nam ber of bills printed. Heretofore the senate ordered printed 1100 copies of each bill Introduced; The state hire SO senators and CO representative for two month for a total cost of f 10, SOO or OO times f 120. An Ore. goa legislator some time ago visited with a Call for la col league; the latter remarked that the pay waa poor In Cali fornia ; a legislator only re ceived S1200 annually. The Oregon legislator gulped and when asked what the pay here waa, replied: "Hardly a much." The- legislators have been paid for this session in neat, even warrants of SI 20 each. They are now through with their sixth day of service "without cost to tb taxpay- LEGISLATURE URGED TO REMAIH Oil JOB Governor Spikes Rumor of Fortnight Recess; tax Problem is Stressed Bits: The session has run 4$ days, including Sundays and hol idays. . . . the 36th session start ed January 12 and ended March I, S3 legal days. . . . Truman Col lins is a modest, qulst-spoken timber owner and lumberman, son of B. 8. Collins of Portland . ... he looked in on legislative procedure yesterday young Collins manages a mill near Ba ker and says no mill of his knowl edge has been able to break even last year, depletion charge in cluded. . . . Judge Earl Fehl of Med ford haa very small feet. . . he doesn't look as ferocious jas nis eauors mase mm out to oe. chain store men are showing up in liberal numbers In the lobbies these days. . . they are uniformly afraid of the heavy tax proposed in the bill now In the house . . Judge Carey, new corporation commissioner, is an outstanding Oregon historian and a patron of the Portland art museum. JAPANESE MAJOR OH Date For Trial Set March 9 has been set for trial of the case of George W. Yergen and Agnes E. Yergen against the Stafford Pickle company and others In the circuit court. Ob ltuary At Thiel the residence, 246 South 17th street, Wednesday, February 22. Joseph Thiel, age 89. Husband of Mrs. Margarita Thiel, brother of Mrs. Mary Fehseheldt of Her mann, Minn.; father of Joseph Beck and Mrs. William G. Fisher, both of Salem; grandfather of Hsrold Domogalla, Marguerite Beck and Theo Beck, all of Salem Member of Salem lodge of Elks No. SS6. A resident of Salem for the past 37 years. Requiem mass will be said from St. Joseph's Ca tholic church Saturday, February 25, at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. Fr. J. R. Buck officiating. Recitation of the Rosary at 7 o'clock Friday evening from the W. T. RIgdon and Son mortuary. Entombment Mt. Crest Abbey. SEVERANCE TAX ON TIMBER DEFEATED (Continued from pas 1) prlved of too much of their source of revenue. Representative win- slow said Tillamook county de pended for 10 per cent of Its tax es from timber and aeciarea bonds issued against timber prop erty could not be paid by govern mental units if the severance tax was substituted for the property tax. Mill operators were generally aligned againat the tax. while own ers of timber were favorable to its passage. (Continued from pas 1) districts already were retreating, j Competent authorities have es timated that nearly one-half of General Muto's command, believ ed to total 60,000. has been launched against the 150.000 poorly equipped, poorly organised Chinese troops holding the prov ince. As this campaign begins the most extensive, most carefully planned and thoroughly prepared drive aince the 8ino-Japanese fighting began in September, 1931 th Japanese forces in Man churia are authoritatively esti mated to be at least 60 per cent stronger numerically than at the commencement of any previous offensive in this quasi-var. given by 71 Oregon State college co-eds February 23 and 24. "Mu sic" Is the theme of this year's program which Intends to por tray a dane analysis of th struc ture and mood of the music of various countries. Miss Cole is also a member of Orchesis. dance honorary at the college. "It la my opinion that the leg islature and myself should re main on the Job until it ia finish ed and that we ahoald finish it as speedily aa possible." With this pronouncement Gov ernor Meier Thursday morning pat a atop to rumort started the day before that he would ask the present session to recess for two weeka while he went east to Washington to a conference of governors and to ask funds for Oregon from the , Reconstruction Finance corporation. The governor declared the leg islators should remain at work until the state's budget was bal anced and aome suitable means of taxation found for the coming bi- ennlum: "Until this tax problem is set tled and the budget balanced th negotiation loan of $2,000,000 to prevent the state from going on a warrant basis ana tnereoy im pairing its credit and the securi ties of it political subdivisions will not b available. The condi tions of the loan require that the property tax levy shall remain un impaired unless deplaeed by some other sourc of revenue and the state budget shall not be exceed ed unless additional revenue is provided to absorb any excess ap propriations. "Included in the pending legis lation are also bills affecting the finance of our state highway com mission to obtain favorable bids on refunding bonds that It will i be necessary for it to issue in con- j nectlon with Its financing pro- i gram. "All of this legislation is of vi tal and Immediate importance to the state and its people. "In addition there is much oth er legislation of more or less lm- I portance. Consequently It is my opinion that the legislature and myself should remain on the Job until it ia finished and that we should fin ish it as speedily as possible." Trio of Auto Accidents are Reported Here Reports of three automobile ac cidents were tiled in the office of Sheriff A. C. Burke yesterday. Mrs. Katie Evans was th ealy person listed aa injured. She was riding with O. V. Evans. Eugene, on th Ankeny Hill road when C. J. Lehman, Jefferson, ran into their car. Lehman, ETans avers, cat in on the wrong aide of the road, failed to stop at a stop street and failed to signal. The ac cident occurred Wednesday. Another accident Involved cars driven by 8. Philippl and Larry N. O. Simpson at the Junction ot-rT": th Jefferson road and tae raciue . , . high way. Th third ya eansed-by. . j X wet gravel 'when John: IV rujier, Portland, skidded into" the ' car driver by J. D. Anderson, Ceres. Calif., . wall paaaing a parked school bus one-half miles south of Woodburn on the highway. Mrs. Cheney Wins Judgment of $3090 A Jury decision yesterday for Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney in her ease against William A. Rosen thal gives her a Judgment of $3010. She asked 17600 damages for injuries sustained in an au tomobile accident on the" Tilla mook highway last July. REMODELING SALE NOW t ON iff BUILDING A nDT?ATT?P SHIPLEY'S STORE" JOIN THE THRIFTY HOUSE DRESSES 1- COTTON PRINTS light and dark backgrounds. Values to IAS FIGURED PRINTS All sixes 14 to 54. Puffed sleeves, organdie trim. Values to 13.... STATE BANK Bill IS PIGEON-HOLED H C0N1NT0N FILMS ABE C0MIN6 Esau At the residence, 1760 North Church street, Abraham Esau, Monday, February 20, at the age of (3 years. Leave a widow, Ag nes, and the following children: George Esau of Dallas, Mrs. Ag nes Buhler of Dallas, Henry and Susanne Esan of Salem. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Feb ruary 26, at 2 p. m., from the Mennonrte church In Dallas, un der the direction of W. T. RIgdon and Son. O O Coming Events Feb. 24 Salem high vs. Astoria, basketball. Feb. 24. Eugene Gle men, armory, anspicea Sa lem Rotary clnb. February 21-23 Mario connty San&ay school con vention at First Presbyter iaa church. Feb. 27 Newcomers night, chamber of commerce. Mar. Concert of Sa lem Philharmonic orcbe- tm. - March 15-18 Stat nigh school basketball tosuraa asent. March 23-24 Oregon .BnOdlng Confree Show, Salem Armory. - . " Jnly 24-20 Anaaal i Eas eampmeat, ' Cyanlsh War Veterans. Program Cancelled It haa been decided by those in charge to hold no program at the Y. M. C. A. to night. The regular entertainment will be furnished next week. It was thought the Y program might interfere with the Boy Scout ben efit program featuring the Eu- night. Parkersville Has Scare A scar let fever scare reported at Par kersville yesterday proved nega tive. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, announced after a visit there. The two per sons believed suffering from scar let fever had measles, instead, he said. Brother Dies Mrs. Effie Dun- lap and Mrs. Ronald Glover left here last night for Roseburg to attend the funeral of their oldest brother, Collins L. Reed, which will be held there at 2 p. m. to day. Mr. Reed died there Wednes day night. Hogaa Estate Estate of W. H. Hogan has been admitted to pro bate, with Andrew E. "Benson as administrator and R. W. Conn, James W. Callaway and O. H. Mayfleld as appraisers. Estate ia said to be worth about 1200. Birth s "The New Western Front," mo tion pictures of the American Le gion convention at Portland last September, will be shown at the Grand theatre here starting Sun day and running through Wed nesday, in a benefit program ar ranged for the Association of Vet erans relief committee, it was an nounced yesterday. K. L. Burk represented the producers in ne gotiations with the theatre man agement and the veterans' organizations. Salem theatre-goers will be es pecially Interested in the sound pictures of the drum corps eon test, in which the local corps won the national championship. Unemployed members, and their families, of the United Span ish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and American Legion will benefit from the proceeds of the shows. The three reels of convention and Qjegpn scenle pic tures will be accompanied by the regular features at the Grand. 1 1 O Mootry re Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mootry of Salem, a boy, Keith Earl, born on February 21 at Salem general hospital. Selby To Mr. and Mrs. Har old Melvtn Selby, route three, a boy, Marion Leroy, born on Feb ruary 13 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Barnes To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Barnes, route three, a boT. Edwin Rolland. born on February 16 at the residence. Partlow To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Partlow of Monmouth, twin boys, born last night. February 23, at Salem Deaconess hospital. IES UK BlAJtOSlt WBAJI1 BMM nutaHMi ma mmiw wa wmb onm UwStf V i'U ar tauttiSTS rnrwixu - Jennings' Go South Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings of 1136 Rural avenue, left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will spend the remainder of the winter sea son with Mr. Jennings' parents. Wonld Foreclose Walter Scott Reed In a complaint filed with the circuit court yesterday seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to col lect a note from W. F. Foil Is and others. UTILITY DISTRICTS E 0 0 Senator Zimmerman's bill pro viding for the creation and oper ation of a state bank came before the senate on a dividend report Thursday and was indefinitely postponed. Zimmerman said the measure was sound and that It had re ceived the Indorsement of the Ore gon state grange, the state Feder ation of Labor and a large nuhv 1 ber of other state-wide organlza- ions. The bill was opposed by Sen ator Williamson who charged that it was dangerous, unworkable and a radical departure from the ex isting financial setup In this state. 'This measure is sugar coated, Williamson said, "and Its appro val by tbla legislature would in jure rather than Improve the fi nancial conditions." Williamson said th bill made no provialon for the capital stock sufficient to protect the interests of the depos itor. Zimmerman replied that the ar gument advanced by the oppon ents of th measure was the same sort of propaganda that had been put out by the bankers for many years. The senate also indefinitely postponed a resolution which would have referred to the voters at the next general election the question of authorixlng the crea tlon of a state bank. The vote to indefinitely postpone the bill and resolution was 20 to 8. (Continued from pas 1) er's powers, others want the orig inal powers restored and the third group wishes further restriction of the commissioner's authority. The committee's quandary was heightened by receipt of a letter from Utilities Commissioner Thomas requesting that senate bill II be reported back with amendments that would reinstate the powers removed by the sen ate, "principally on the "contempt" and "budget control" clauses. House bill 461, evolved as a compromise measure to adjust the differences of six power mea sures that have been placed be fore the legislature. Is the only Item of super-power legislation conceded chance of passage. The bill is sponsored by Repre sentative Lewla and others and haa the recommendation of the ! house utilities committee. It would authorise sale of 1206,000 bonds to set up the machinery for initiation of a state wide power system and contains conditional authority to sell 16.- 000,900 of state bonds to be used In effect as match money for co operative development with th federal government. Harold "Muddy" Ruel, St. Lou is Browns' new catcher, la the old est activ receiver in the big leagues. He'll be 37 in Tebruary Mary Cole Appears In Dance Recital OREGON STATE COLLEGE. , Corvallis, Feb. 33. Mary Lon I Cole of 8alem la participating In th fifth annual dance recital HOSE Phoenix Chiffon Values to 1.S5 o&ir 8 PAIR SWEATERS Wool pullcns, long skives, novelty weaves 2 for II .CO values to 2.95 BUILDING A GREATER SHIPLEY'S STORE iTIPIZCDAlL WEIBSlTISll'S Daily; Us (not an ordinary "cheap" dictionary, but s real up-to-the-minata book) While They Last 59 SEE OUR WINDOW Commercial Book Store A. A. Gueffroy 16S N. Commercial i Hospital Beds to Rent Call 910 Caed Fur nit arc Department " 181 North High . TONIGHT Eugene Qeemen Salem Armory 8:15 p. m. In Goodwill Concert 75 voices in choruses and soloi directed by John Stark Evans Auspices Salem Rotary Club Benefit Boy Scout Work Admission t Adnlte 40c Stndenta So Tickets on sal at The Spa, Commercial Book Store, Geo. Wills and Miller Mercantile. VVttVC r of uidpio LTJOPt EVERY shipboard lux ury and aea-going thrill ia yours whea you croaa the broad Atlantic on a Canadian Pacific liner. Direct train-and-ahip service from Pacific Northwest to France, Germany and the British Isles. Several sailings .weekly on Empress, chess. Cabin Class liners. y i- ) ILLUSIONi With oe pais of tb auk kerchief and a murmuring of myttcrkms words, th magidaa snateriaUM a (oldnsh bowl , rwiwmut pUjuA sppartntly from aowbert I IXSlAMATIOMi Goldhbowlwtth robber top la hkklea is magician's robs. Hs distract your atteatio with sOk kerchief sad pull ot bowL IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED . IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW! CflUfiDmX Pacific Another illusion is called "Magio Methods Make Our Cigarettes Best For Your Throat ixftANATioMi A cigarette has to use choice, ripe tobaccos to be easy on your throat Cheap, raw tobaccos are harsh and irritating. No NO TRICKS IN innn r "treatment can do more than mask their rasping effect And there is an irritating dust, naturally present to some de gree in all tobaccos. Camel re moves this peppery dust by a special vacuum cUanbtt pro cess. Even more important is Camera tnatckUu blend- Kerr jpkesb in thb " WBLPPD HimiDOt fACS raand more costly tobaccos. It Is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts that Camels are made from finer any ether popular brand. Ckoks tobaccos tell the best story of throat-easel -W.c '--I s JUST COSTLIER TODACCOS - V3 am a. a it: i . IN A. MATCHLESS BLIND