Morning register., January 13, 1926, Image 2

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TWO
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1926
HELD
COMET BY
Agreement Is Made Before
' :. Championship Won
1 Karnsick, the Russian wrestler.
Is bound liy a contract ' accom
plished before he became world'0
champion wrestler In the defeat
of Ted Thye, to appear at Eugeno
for two engiiroments and by a
contract (i "-i up January 7. to
slake his title in a match with
. Ralph Hand. , . ... ,.
That. In substance, was the ex
plnnatlon given Inst night by ViN
Hnm Dodellc. promoter of the
match, to the question advanced
by many local fans, as to why tho
Russian would come to Eugene to
wrestle nnd wngo his champion
ship In tho bout. Sir. Doddle said
that he had been approached by
many fans with that question. Lost
night he produced the contract to
verify his statements.
The promoter said he had
Karaslck under contract Bince De
comber 9, for an appearance hero
January 15. and for another match
In February. :; vt ' , .
Reservations were ' made last
nteht for 25 fans who are coming
hers from Portland to see .the
match, Friday night.
FRESHMAN WRESTIERS
LOOK REAL PHI!
Matches May Be Scheduled
With 0. A. C, Rooks
'' FresTiman wrestling; prospects at
the University of Oregon took an
upward trend yesterday when It
was announced that' several new
aspirants in the various weights
bad turned out for practice.
With two and possibly more
' matches being scheduled for this
season, the youthful aspirants are
taking nightly workouts.
Two matches with the' Oregon
Aggies are expected to be booked
for the yearling team besides meets
with several high school aggrega
tions, It was stated...
The men showing up especially
well In some of the weights are
Elrtred Breese and Clemens Haves.
15S pounds; George Hall and Philip
Overmeyer, 148: Clifford Wllllson
and Roy A. Weaver 135. and Lyle
Arnold. 145. In the. weights lower
than these the material is scarce
but shows possibility of develop
ment, the coach stated.
Sanderson and Wild Cat Pete
wore among those who entortalnod.
OFFICERS HQLQ PLACES
TEXMS ASSOCIATION PtiAN
lti:-EMX?qON' OF TIIllEK
NEW YOIUC, N. Y., Jan. 12.
Throe, of tho four irenpnt officers
.! iUa ITnfrml KIlllUM llWll Teilllia
association Ineludlntr Jones W
annual meeting, February 6, it was
-....-...1,1 tnrlnv lv tht nnm inn t In tt
committee, u no comnmiee aisu vrv
onniu fur I'fl.niPiMinn itiirrv c
ftnotv, 'ChlenRO. seeretnry, and
. rt ' Vntr'VAi.lf traiia.
L.UUIB r. lnii'J U i-vv wsm
mor. K. Clifton Black of New
waa unable to accent re-nomination,
because of business demands, the
committee' announced.' and in his
place Samuel ii. uotipm ot i iuiu
eiphia is nominated.
REED DEFEATS NORRIS
FIRST' TWO FALLS TAKEN BV
CORVAM.IS MAtf
' ."' '' (By -Tho Aasoclata Prea)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.
Robin Reed, welterweight wrest-
, jnf.ntAj Tnhnnt. Knrrlf; nf
Oakland, - Cat., here tonight. Reed
took tho tlrs; tan wun n-vcu
short arm scissors in' 33 minutes
and the second with a crotch scis
sors in 15 minutes and 30 seconds.
CLEAN FOOTBALL DEMAND
COTTAGE ME P!!E
LOSES TO EUGENE HIGH
Final .Score 53 to 13; Local
Defense Strong
Cottage Grove went flown to an
inglorious defeat before the Eugene
high school basketball players, in
a game played on the lopal floor
last night. The final score was 63
to 13.
None of the Cottage Grove bas
kets were made from under the
net. The visitors could not break
through the Eugene defense, and
the superior offense of the local
players was demonstrated in the
score. At the end of the first half
it stood 20 for Eugene and 4 for
Cottage Grove. ', . -;7Y '. . '- '
Following Is the line-ups of the
two teams: . -. .'" .
Eugene: Cottage Grove:
Wirth, 10. .... .Tt ..... . Alstock, 7
Elkins, 6 . . .If . W. McCarger, 2
Eberhart, 29....0 ......... Heard
Barnes, 7 rg ...... Glass, 4
Colemun. 2 lg . ..... . .1 White
Substitutions:. Cottage Grove
Chllbert for McCarger and Court
for Wright.' ' ,
. Eugenes-Homer. 2; . Plttmari,
Rubenstein, 6; Towne and Colbert.
All players but Eberhart were re
moved by Coach Brown.
Roseburg will play the Eugene
' high school here next Friday night.
SWIMMING OUTLOOK BAD
PNLX TWO VETERANS ON
HANI) AT UMVKltsmr
With the announcement nat Ben
Lombard and Art Ericaon, mem
bers of the University ot .Oregon
swimming team last year, are not1
registered this term, the prospects1
zor a mga cauore .water team are
dark and gloomy noiv, according
lo na ADercromDle, coach.
With the two former stars mis
sing from the ranks but two
veterans remain as a nucleus to
build with. The veterans, Bob
Boggs and Don McCook, are work
ing out with the 11 or more as
pirants throe times a week, of
these new men. but one. Jack
Hering, Bhows promise ot develop
ing into varsity umuer, the cuuen
thinks.
JOHN 3. McFAVEX TO SIAKE
HEDGES STUDY
High Scholastic Stand Ins Will Bo
a slninortant as Game to Ore
gon'a Coach
Clean football and high scholas.
tic standings will be the marks set
over the University of Oregon foot
bill team from now on, was the
statement made last night at a
banquet In his honor by John J.
McEwan, ex-army captain and grid-iro-i
mentor of West Point, who
will guide Oregon's warriors for the
next five years.
Th banquet was given by the ex
ecutive council of the University of
Orcjrnn at the Em-ene hotel. Wal
ter Malcolm, president of the stu
dent body, was In the chair. Speak
ers Included Deaii Sheldon, repre
senting the faculty, arid Dr. D.
Stanard qf the alumni.
Mr. McEwan said that at West
Point none of his men ever, flunked
out during the football semester,
and that he hoped to obtain that
same high record at Oregon. The
ex-captain was pleased, he said,
with the spirit of the" Oregon cam
pus. . .
Thursday noon he will be the
guest of the Sport Writers' association.
BASEBALL JVIEN GATHER
ANNUAL SESSION Ol'ENS IaT
SANTA CATAIilNA
' ,; (By The AHaoclated Press)
AVAL.ON, BANTA CATALINA
ISLAND, Cal., Jan. 12. With 740
delegates present, many moro than
.had been expected, basebaM mag
nates, directors and others of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball leagues opened their an
nual session here today. The ses
sion, however, was almost a record
lor brevity, tho fow momenta i.n.
ing devoted to tho welcomo of the
delogatos. The meeting then ad
journed until tomorrow.
The real work of the session will
come bstore tho meeting Thurs-
EAGLES ARE ENTERTAINED
IiOCAIi RI'OItTSMEJT GIVES
EXHIBITIONS
TAX CHARGES ARE MADE
COMSnsSIONER IS TARGET OF
COMMITTEE REPORT
v (Br ihe Associated'' Pren)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 13
Administration of the Income
tax unit of the treasury was sharp
ly assailed on a number of counts
In the first report of the majority
of the senate investigating com
mittee SHhmlttA tA
. , . . ' mo Kuttui 10
day by Chairman Couzens.
, wl "B.ciiuu ioniniissioner
ue'egated to compromise taxes"
....... uoisajumis wun taxpayers"
and with delegating too much au
thor ty to chiefs ot divisions in the
handling o( tax matters.
.Contending that the senate had
shut it off from a complete exam-
infltlnn nf th a..i;in .u-
said i'that such investigations as
we were able to make did disclose
uvi mat many or the allow
ances halno- maila . -n .1 .
o ...-uu mo tii uireci
violation of the Jaw and that there
Is no sound basis for many of the
v u4io, aim aoatements
now being made."
' DlSCOVPrv Honlallnn I. wn
of mines and oil wells, amortlza-
uun di war laciimes and refunds
were the principal subjects dealt
With In tVta HAnn 1. 1 -
...... ... n.v itr-uii, wiiiun . waa
signed by Senator Couzens and
..to wyu iveiiiuuraia on me commit-
fpn. SanatnH Vino it.-t.
wi uittii, ana
Jones of New Mexico.
Senators Watson of Indiana and
Ernst of Kentucky, Republicans,
ntwiticiu iiiuii oiKiiuLures, dui nave
not filed a minority report.
STREAM SURVEY PLANNED
NEW STATIONS SOUGH!; BY
tiau; COMMISSION
(By The ABHoclated Tress)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12.
Authorization of an exhaustive
survey ot ail coast streams ot Ore
gon not now .open tor commorcal
,-- ."D ...... n. r.vvw fcw UCLUlllllIie
l.hosu suitable for silverslde salmon
vBs-iuKinK station was made today
ai the monl)ly meeting o the
State flnh PintimlRainn rnu..
survey, which will siart in the
iuiui. wun a view to estab
lishing the egg-taxing stations in
Lino tor the take next season, will
be made by R. B. ciunton, super
intendent of hatcheries lor the
rislt commission.
UUlS.de trollinir. tt wuh nnlnta
out ut the meeting, has bo largely
uujnuteu mis species ot nsn that
tne luao run was only from 20 to
ou per cent of its usual voiumo in
ooaat streams,
The Commission authorized the
clomnir nr nnrtnin l.ir,..h n....n ,.
streams to commercial fishing be-
siuii.iiH ruDruary l.
INSTALLATION IS HELD
MODERN WOODMEN, NF.IGH-
llORS MEET TOGETIIUK
CoronionlaJs Follownt Hy Diuitw In
Dreamland Last Nwili t'om
mlttoos Arc NniucU
Members of the Modern Wpod
men of America and Royal Neigh
bors of America held a Joint Instal
latlon of officers in tho prenmlnnu
hall lust niitht. follotved by a social
and dance.'
Those Installed In the M. W. A.
were: Past consul.' E. A. Palmer:
cosul.-J. A. McKevItt; clerk, David
Unit; banker, Nathan Barrott: ad
viser, Howard Brownoll: escort, 13.
A. Perrln; watchman. K. L. Ven
ters: sentry, N. L.. Hart: trustee far
t.-AA ..anm 1?iv.r1 ' Phnnlberlaln:
chief forester, John H. Starr.
Committees appointed were: en
tertainment, C. B. Chrlstonscn:
j ' n.nHM lafdAll. phnf of
UUlltTO, uvuihu ... ..
the kitchen, Frank Price: publicity,
John H. Starr: sick visitation, Ai.
E. Coburn, Fred Chamberlain.
Carrie Wood was the Installing
officer of the Roval Neighbors of
America nnd Winona Schnoider
ceremonial marshal, a nose con
ducted to' the chairs of this camp
were' as follows: .
Oracle, Minnie Furman; vice
oracle,' Susie Read: chancellor, Lo-
u..a Uarnnf. ' TAMrdef. Norall
Starr; receiver. Kate Bonney; ma-
t.l Tn.all flAlvar. nanl&tnnt mar
shall, Delia Mercer; Inner sentinel,
Esther Dotyi outer senimei, uti
jorle Bingham: mnnnger for three
years, Cora Parker; manager for
A vfio-. riini.iAv Ttnrr1f.ll: mu
sician, Cora Bnrklow; Faith,, Llllio
Bonar: Modesty, iviny aimer; cour
age. Winona Schneider: Usefulness,
Anna May Beeman; Endurance,
Carrie Wood, and flag bearor,
Frances Smith.
age the Installation of a course ot
this kind, it was reported youtor-
day.
Tho board of education hn been
approached on tho subjoct and
a f 1im mnilibr.l'a nrfi lll-
Irliued to co-operuto with the high
school autlioriiied. It who a.tiu. Aim
cost of instnllutlqn would bo In the
m-lKlibovhood of $2600.
FIREMEN ARE KEPT BUSY
TWO I'LIKS AX1) GAS KAXGi:
OAl'ciK ALARMS
All Three Firm Oivur In City
Within Unit ml Hour iAtc
Ycstortlny Afternoon
Two flue fires and a burning gas
rouge, nil occurring within 20 min
utes, caused three runs for tho fire
department late yesterday uftor
noon. The first fire was burning at 710
Joffcrson street nt 6:10 p. m. This
alarm was unswored and no sooner
hnd the firemen returned to their
quarters when the second alarm
was sent In from 906 Pearl streot
Here a gn range was burning out.
Tho flames were extinguished nnd
the firemen went back to the hall
again.
At 6:30 o'clock, five minutes af
ter their Intest return, the firemen
were called for tho third time to
S26 Fourth avenue west, where a
flue was burning out.
Slight damngo was caused by tfie
gas raiuro fire and practically no
damage by the other blazes, It was
reported.
TEMPLE WORK TO START
LABOR'S NF.W 1IOMR WILD BK
ERECTED SOON
CUBAN WELLS STARTED
W. A. SAGE REPORTS LAM)
PURCHASED FOR OIL
Securing a contract of purchase
with the Cuban government fo:
10.000 acres of land on wmcn ou
well drilling will be started at once,
was reported in a letter received
here yesterday dv w. A. iiKins
from W. A. Saire. third owner of
the Guaranty Oil company in Eugene.
Tne cuoan iana wa Dougnt on
the basis of 60 cents an acre, for all
oil found underground. A coippany
has been incorporated with a cap
italization of $2,600,000 and no
stock is being sold. Of this amount
1600.000 has been subscribed ana
several of the Cuban government
officiate have joined tho company,
it was said.
Mr. Sage reported that he lo
cated the oil well properties wUn
the same instruments used to locale
the well in Eugene.
Erection of the new labor tem
ple to be situated on Sixth n venue
west between Olive nnd Clmfuelton
streets will bejdn within the next
week, it was reporteit InHt nltrht
nt a meeting of the Central Lubor
council.
Report of the building commit
tee was made following a series of
organization meetings in which
two new locals were perfected.
The labor temple will be a two
story edifice, with storo rooms on
the ground floor nnd nn assembly
hall on the second floor.
NATIONAL BANKS ELECT
ONE OHAMiK MAUIi IN l'l'.U
SONM.li IN - Kl'taCMi
CHEMISTRY IS SOUGHT
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL HAS NO
. PEPARTMENT
A large number pf members of
the Kagles' lodgo In Eugene wore
ootortalncd with a boxing and
wrestling exhibition In tho aerie
hall last night, at which some of
tho hearllners who have appeared
before fans In this city, were par
ticipants. Made Llllard, Joe Blackwell,
PP'JM! Carney, Ralph flnnd, Majrk
. Weird Coffcn Rnritn
French coffee, Turaish coffee,
Russian coifee, all have had thoir
rogue among tnose who have con
diunuy seeK.ng the bizurro; but (n
'Ail About Coifee' we find a re
cipe which Bhouid be we.rd enough
1.0 sa.isry anyone's taste, it is
"Judgo" Waller Rumsey's ''new
anu superior way of making oof
ico' us given In 1667.
Ifou must ''take equal quantity
of butter and enliet-oyld, men
them well together, but not boyle
iliem. Then silrre them well that
.hey may Incorporate together,
t hen melt therewith three tunes as
much honey and stirre It well to
gether. Add thereunto powder
of Turkish oophie, to maka It
eieuiuury.
Uuttor, salad ql, honoy, and cofi
foe mixed! i
Absolutely IS'nlhllUr tdu-klnir :
For Rent Large front furn
ished room. All Improvements;
twin beds, use of telephone, elec
trio lights, and private family. Call
at. 410 Madison Ave.' 2nd floor. r
Scrantoa Republican.
Although the subject is required
for mar.v of the courses at the
university, the Eugene high school
ha no chemistry department and
efforts are belnir made to encour-
COMMITTEE TO MEET
KIWAMS FLANS FOR YEAR TO
ME OUTLINED
The entertainment committee of
tho Eugene Kiwanis club which will
outline tho plans for entertainment
during the remainder of the year,
will meet at the Osburn hotel nt
noon Thursday, to take up several
matters of Importance, It was re
ported yesterday.
The committee was'callcd by tho
chairman, Homer A. Soults and let
ters advising the members of tho
committee that the meeting would
be held, were received by the lat
ter 'yesterday.
Lcvltskl to play Valse Burlesque
by George Hopkins, a member Of
the faculty of the school of music
at the University of Oregon. On
sale at the-,- Eugene Music ..Shop,
1038 Wllaniotle street. 1-13-Z
A. irv llnok I'lawM on lltNinl tit
Dlnvmrs or First Jjnllunal
nt Mooting Yentciilny
Aside from tho election of A. 11.
liuck, prominent Eugene resident,
to the illiwuiralo of the Klrst Na
tional bank, no cliniiKea were
undo- In the personnel of either
the Klrst National or tho United
sjn.inu vnfimiiti Ii.iuUh lu annual
elections hold yostori)uy.
Officers of tie United Slaten
National bank will be chosen
Thursduv, It was said. All present
officers of the Klrst National bunk
wero re-elected.
r. .11 tl.... .,r lha ITnlliitl
States Natnonal bank was said
yesterdny to ue fiim.uuu nun uir
surplus JUO.47S.62. liepiwlin
amounted lo ja.ilH.lSS.lO. It was
reported.
The following nro tho officers
mid directors of tho two national
banks: United States National
bank: W. W. Cnlklns, president:
N. iMoAliatcr. vice-piosldenl; Dav
id Auld, vlce-pri'slilrnt and cash-lor-
Harrv 11. llobba, assistant
ouidilor: Nntlinn 15. Uurrett. assist
ant cashier: .Mnbollo Kussoll. lis-
niUlllllk VdDllIU , u-.v...
Cnlklns, V. X. McAllsler. Uavld
Auld, Krnnk Jenkins, I,. O. Ueck
wlth. C. 8. Krunk, Addle H. Os
burn. Miss M. Kthul Tuylor Is as
sistant cashier of tho Kimono Loan
and Savings bank, other officers
.... 1 r ...n tl.A .n.itn f,M flir
the United States National.
b'lrst walionut nnnic i-. r.. nium-u-niss.
president: Darwin Hrimnw.
V.i ....i.i...... w V f-.r.,..l.,n vlt'n.
president: A. A. Rogers, cashier;
O. A. Houglum. nssl.liaill cannier;
M. W. Starluiclt. n.s.iipiunc casmer;
r. W. Ilrown, assistant cashier; I..
.1. Temple, assistant cashier; L. S.
......... ...l.. , ,,ui,i,.r. u-
L. Valentine, nuditor. Directors:
1. E. SnodKiaiis, Darwin Hrlstnw,
V. V. Chambers, V. T. Gordon, A.
A. Ropers, Richard Shore Smith,
15. It. llryson, A. tl. uucK.
ROBERTS SELLS STORE
"EMERGENCY S1IOI'" OX
EIGHTH AVENUE SOLD
To Be Bridel
. : 'V
-
t U i' i sHfc. ' " i '
1 A
CLERKS ARE
Mary London Bnker, Clucafjo,
who twice left Allislcr Mo
Cormick 'Svaiting nt the
diurch" nfter their -wedding
hnd been scheduled, , will
ninrry Mnjor Rnnh Peto, weu
the Siiriug, J.t . "jrciiorled, y
Elmer Roberts hns sold his
"Emergency Shop" cigar nnd con
fectionery store at 44 Eighth ave
nue west to Eugene Clowor of this
city, who has taken charge. A. J.
McKy, realty dealer, handled tho
sale.
Mr. Roberts, who has recently
bought tho Interest of his pnrtnor.
Alf Walker, In tho Ninth avenue
bowling alleys, opposite the Miner
block, will devote his entire tlmo
to this business.
ESSAY CONTEST TO OPEN
WEEK AFTER EXAMINATIONS
IS TIME SET
Thrift week essays In the local
public schools wilt not be written
until aftor examination week, it
was decided yesterday by tho com
mittee of which L. L. Ray, local
attorney. Is chairman.
The contost this year will be the
snino ns It was In IMS, In that a
enxli nriio for the first, second and
third best essays on "Thrift" will
be' given to the winners In cacn
school of tho city.
Thrift week conflicts with tho
examination dates of tho olnlllll
grade pupils of the city, anil for
this rensnn the contest was set over
n week by tho committee yester
day.
UNCLE SAM PAYS PENNY
LOCAL AIUIY MAN RECEIVES
SMALLEST CHECK
rHOTKcrrivK association is
i;tilMi:l iii ui:
IIUlMHUt ST"! l''lMplt)' AlM
'leifponirlly liilonl'l '"
Miwllng Ii'l N'1,t
., .......i.- ..r l-'.iiicetie ni'guii-
,;,.... ... " ..., ...
..'"JrihV-iW-ii
iii-uni'ii hum 'Hni. "".,,,:
..,,,l,iveii In a union.
!.,. teullioi'llllly conipleleil !-
nlTh il-rltH will nmlli.t" wlih lb'."
, ! Amei'l.'..'.. Kedenillon 1
It wiis .mid. Sin ietiiiy I . U. !
of lb" "I""1 feilelall'.i. 'n
,',.,.nt "t i.i.-lln l,,,,h'
and O. O. "Dad" Young w ulo
talk. . I" ..Id In the ....iuli..
tlon of Iho building soivl.o fin-
'"'ll'od curriers and building labor-
,rs hold an meoilng with tho
"...moll at which plain, for the yent
wero outlined.
f Portland Man Killed
-1T..T ........i...l l'ivl
l'OKTLANK. Ore.. Jan. 11. Hie
first I ruffle death "f Iho yonr oc
cuired In Portland today, orren J.
Muhlv 04. died nt . hospllal Iron.
Injuiie" siiffered Haiurdiiy when he
was lilt ami lingdTl
waiiiiiit was 1mu.,.i ft!
.Ullff. lllleg.',! ,l.nt7
hit Huhl... """H.
SiiiiiI l'w.riuM
Htm. usuaiiv ,;; w
. . .... K.
I lll.IX lll.VII f. i'.l ...T'S
i.ei ri.i iiii.i' iii .vuii.ii, "'y
tain his lii.lli.u,,. l.ui
.Ml "I.Mll hirliiiry !."
wldunml nt tin. m' "'.
llllll." llllllKK ullls "
Hti-ans lo Iii. Ill i.,h.u.."':
'l.lWllt'.l 111 l.i.l M
i'iiiiiidi.1 mid Ii.ipim !
soil sinu s r.ii. ,1 y.(g J
wliluli urn fau.'!ii,,u:,T1
tll.lt III.. I. .'eli. suiidoh,!
cover Iho nulls (,
llil.lMll. I.l.il lli Pi
... .... , :.ti
nloi'lliillli H Mi.kiuIiii 1
Your Persona)
STATIONERY
100 eilVeli.l.M.nJiJ
of NOlb liHt.h .. I
sheets: ni.ii with Jul
I. ml ml,., .... VI
i.liu. Ink 1.1. iii
and within U h,J
eell.t nf iti.lv si ..
'Tolly Leslie, I)
tr Htievt, I'onli,
- I - - U,
Staff SorKoant L. If. McKoy, T).
K. M. h on duty In MaJor John
1'. litijljb'H office hero, wtm Iho ro
cIpkMit of ono nf thono Klfts of tho
United Stalus Kovornmi'nt ywitpr
iluy fop which tho treasury depart
ment lt noted.
Hortonnt McKoy KOt n chock fop
ono cent, premium rofund on con
verted wnr risk Insurance
"And thnt'n ono check Hint will
prohahly never bo cashed. " nald
tho Herceant with a Krlm mnlle.
World's Middleweight Championd
MATCH
F1UIAV
1 til II llrntiiitr Set
(11 Tlio Auoclulotl PrcM)
RALK.M, Oro Jan. 12. Tho
public Hcrlvco cnninilnwloii has not ,
Tuesday, January "J6, an the date ;
and Mount Anel mm tho place for)
n. hearing on application of the1
Willamette Valley Southern Hall-i
road company fur authority to!
abandon Itn line from Kay tor ta- !
tlon to Mount AnKtd, a distance of ,
11.1 nillcH.
ReRlHter claMKiflcd nda get rettultq
. Ralph
Hand
KI'tiENE
Conlen.l.T for Tlllo
VS.
Karaiit?
TIIIC Itt'SKlAX If
mul New IA
30 Minute Preliminary
ADMISSION
Ringside, including tax
Cicncral Ailinision, lower floor
Entire balcony -
All sents Ineludlng rlnirsldn reserved. Mnll nr.lr nm
able. Kox office open 1'huraduy and l''rkli.y from It 1
'J p. in.
hen you entertain at home and the
sumptuous feast has been greeted 'with royal
praise by the laughing, pledging friends
have a Camel!
WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And
the festive board resounds with joyous words
of friendship. When the primcst feast ever
served is finished then, how welcome are those
words of hospitality '7ive a Camel!"
For no other cigarette was ever so fitly smoked
and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness
insures a fitting climax to every perfect spread,
add3 of its own fragrant welcome to every
homo'3 bright occasions. Cornels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty
after-taste. Fragrance and mellowness have
made Camel the greatest word in all the history
of smoking.
So this night, as you learn anew the joys of
giving happiness to others, As after-dinner
laughter rings out through all the houseknow
then the pleasures of smoking and serving the
finest. You may be doubly sure that every good
feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever
searched for in a cigarette.
nave a Lamel!
Into the making of this one cigarette goes ail of the ability of the world's largest
' organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. -The choicest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific
package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made.
Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.
C1M
Our highest wish, If yoft 'do notytl
Camel auality. is (Lwg
inruc you so compare
cigarette made ai ay P""'
cigarette made at any
R. J, Reynold Tobacco
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