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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
TAFT ASKS NATION TO GIVE THANKS Thanksgiving Day Proclama tion Names Thursday, November 24. CAUSES FOR PRAYER MANY Jji.st Year Great Proa-re- in Amer ica rp l"y Noted and Peace ful Setileroeo of lnlrr.at!onal Iipnle9 I Remembered. VTASmSdVOS. Nov. . The progress of the country as reflected by the rec ords of population and harvests and the general conditions of International peace, are thlnas for which Thanks .slvtng Is especially due for the year 1S1'. according to ths annual Thanks giving proclamation Issued by President Tsft today. The proclamation Is as fol lows: -This year of 1J10 Is drawing to a close. The records of population and. harvests which are the Index of prog ress show vigorous National growth and the health and prosperooe well-being- of our communities throughout this land and In our possessions be yond the scs. These blessings have not descended upon us In restricted measure, but overflow and abound. They are the blessings and bounty of God. -We continue to be at peace with the T-st of the world. n all essential matters our relations with other peo ples are harmonious with an ever, growing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual de pendence. It is especially to be noted that during; the last year great prog ress has been achieved In the cause of arbitration and the peaceful settlement of International disputes. "Non-. therefore, I. William Howard T.n. President of the Vnlted States of America. In accordance with the wise ciutom of the Civil Magistrate since the first settlements I" a,d- w,tn the n.le established from the foundation of this Government, do appoint Thurs day. November SI. 191ft, as a day of Na tional thanksgiving and prayer, enjoin ing the people upon that day to meet In their churches for tno praise of Al mighty Ood and to return heartfelt thanks to him for all hta goodness and loving kindness. "!n witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Vnlted States to be afllxed. "Done at the City of Washington, tills, the 5th day of November, in the yar of our Lord, one thousand nine hun dred and ten. and of tha Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. tSlened) WU.L.IAM HOWARD TAFT. "Pv the President. Alvee A. Adee. Acting Secretary of State." TRAINS COLLIDE; 8 DEAD (i'ontino.d From first PaO li. nrHil. this molten pile are the bodies of thrre trainmen. The known .lead: II. L. Hepburn, engineer train No. 461. body re-.-overed John Blanchard. fireman train No. 451. biwiv recoverod- j,m Kcef. conductor train No. 451. body WM re:overed Allen (Jlass, engineer apple extra, body tiot recovered. I rknown man. train No. 4fil. charred remains removed from the fire. Two unknown boys, train No. 451. charred remains removed from tha fire. The Injured: S-otly PrmiisCor. fireman apple extra, shoulders dislocated, bad cut on the head. Ilorsfall. conductor apple extra. bruised. Charles Polton. brakeman. train No. 4il. had slightly cut. R. J. Armstrong. Chopaka. B. C. i.lght Jy bruised. There was pathos, horror and morbid curiosity Imprinted on the faces of tha hundreds ttfat thronged about the wreck scene. They came from miles around, farmera driving cross-country In waeons and wagonettes, city folk going from Spokane In automobiles and motorcycles. From early morning untir darkness obscured the view, they hudd'ed around In groups. watching tha wrecking ireai and the big steel arm of the wrecking derrick hoisting tha debris plciemeal from the track. The early arrival of the road detec tives prevented anything that bordered on vandalism. Krom the moment of t-.e arrival of the wrecking train from UUard. the work was pressed with feverish eagerness to clear the line for the mails snd Important traffic of the road. The wreck sreaes were full of grew some Interest and tha aspect of the j.lir.l-up. pulverised cars and telescoped engines was simply sickening. Here wa half a million dollars worth of Tolling stock converted in the twink ling of an eye to kindling-wood for the hungry flames that arose In a mo ment from the scattered fireplts of tha engines. Apples, grain. furniture, paints and oils, livestock and human beings were molded Into Inconglomer ate mass of debris that was licked Into a roaring furnace. Two powerful eight-wheel driver con solidated engines built for mountain traffic burleJ fie prows of their cow catchers" deep Into the bosom of tha other, tha Impact welding the two en gines together, nn to their p'ston heads. The tender of the "apple extra" stood almost on end and under and against It were piled a halt doxen cars of fruit. Jammed Into a veritable clder lrash. with the splintered fragments of wood and metal intermixed in an al most similar state of polverlxatloo. Six rare of apples behind the mass kept the track, practically uninjured. Then showed the freak of the whole wreck. Behind the string of apple cars came shingles, oats and lighter mater ials. The foremost car of the lighter section shot Into the air over the roof of the heavily loaded fruit car in front of It and upon to tha bank. IS feet clear. The wreck of "151" was even more pitiable. The Jam of these lighter cars, perhaps moving at a bit higher rate of speed, against the checked engine and tender, produced a mass of wreckage that was Indescribable because It al most Immediately caught fire. Several cars of paints and oils added to the flames and for 1! hours, it was a seething furnace, tha funeral pyre of the hapless Glass. Keefe and Mclntyr. It was next to Impossible to check the ravages of the flamea from thla side of the wreck. In part, their fury was allaved by a stream of water, a-hi.-h played Intermittently from the ;enrr of H. E. Webster's engine, head ing the second section of No. 451. Web ster would run his engine back and forth from Milan to be filled from the water tank there and emptied on the r.amea from a hose borrowed tram the big lumbar mill at Milan. MORGANATIC WIDOW OF BELGIAN KING. REPORTED UN HAPPY IN NEW ALLIANCE. r ft f f 1 . MMB. DIRRIER, FORMERLY BARONESS VAIGH.IV. LOVE GROWS GOLD Leopold's Morganatic Widow and Her Husband Quarrel. UPROAR AROUSES CASTLE Following Disturbance, ex-Baroness Drives to Paris," While M. Dur rler Packs Belongings and Hurries to Riviera. PARIS, Nov. 6. (Special.) Some thing is amiss In the matrimonial af fairs of the former Baroness Vaughan. the morganatic widow of the late King of the Belgians. . Her marriage to M. Purrier Is still fresh In the minds of the people, but already the peasantry at her magnifi cent country home. Ballncourt. In France, have noted and commented on a growing coldness between the couple. The climax came last Wednesday. On that day there was an uproar at tha castle, and. although the cause Is not known as yet. It Is learned that the former Maroness drove In her automo bile to Paris, where she still remains, while her husband packed his belong ings and hurried off to the Riviera. fines then tbe aplendld estate, which was a gift to Mme. Durrier from King Leopold, Is deserted, save for tha pres ence of servants. ROOSEVELT IS IN FIGHT (fonttnged From Vlrst Pssf.) ruption and special privilege" as ever have been dealt; be successfully prose cuted some of the most powerful cor rorationa In the hind. Including the Sugar Trust an certain great trunk railway !ne, and recovered tor the people nearly ..rt from them. . "Interests- Hate Stlmson. -Naturallv thev hate him and conspire for hl undoing, and their bitter hatred is tha measure of tha regar which the people should feel for their champion. Remember that Stlmsons work against the trusts was an effective blow against the high cost of living: whereas the Wall Paper Trust and the efforts by Mr. IMx to have the tariff on wall paper raised, represent Just the movements that are responsible for o much of the high cost of living which la not due to worldwlse causes. Contrast this with Mr. Dlx' record. Of publio record, he has none. In his private record the most salient points are his efforts to get the tariff raised on his own product and his working his employes 1 hours a night. 1 call the apecial attention of the wage workera to Mr. Dix' labor record. Our aim Is steadily to work toward an elgiit-l onr day, to guard wage work era against being required to labor an excessive number of houra under on healthy conditions: to secure an ade quate working man"s compensation acf to put a atop to the labor of chil dren: to regulate houra of labor for women. . "Mr Dlx is supported by the men who openly boast that they are nulli fying the child labor laws. He has clared himself In favor of the Judicial reasoning which would nullify the right of the state to limit hours of labor and unhealthy conditions and would nullify all workmen's legislation, in cluding compensation laws passed by the present Legislature. He works his own men IS hours a night, for scanty wages. Listen to what John Mitchell eavs In hia letter of yesterday." Here Mr. Roosevelt quotea in full the statement given out yesterday y by Mr. Mitchell, and also a letter of Timothy Healy. the President of Inter national Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen. In which he recites hia ef forts for the eight-hour day In the pa per mills, and says tno Dlx mills are still in ths 11 or IS hour class. AVnll Street s Hope) IsMoney. "Every wage worker should atand with us." he continued, "for we are fighting the wage-workere battle. Every honest cltlxen should stand by us. rr ws are fighting the battle of Abraham Lincoln the " plain people. The "all-Street Tammany campaign has completely collapsed: they have tint answered one argument of Mr. Stlmson's. They have not advanced a single honest argument in their turn: they have been hammered out of every position they have taken. Their sole chance of beating Stlm mo and bis policies, as frankly stated , 9 .? - t - V ..i - i i. . -:-r . . in tha campaign circulars distributed by Tammany Hall through Wall Street, lies In a large outlay of money.' " "A frank appeal to the forces of cor ruption, we make an appeal to the con sciences and the reason of all good citl xens. The drift Is overwhelmingly our a ay. for the good cltisens of the State have begun to realize how vital are the Issues at stake. Fundamentally, the Issue is between right and wrong, between honesty and dishonesty, betweon the rule of the peo ple and the rule of a corrupt and boss ridden political machine, acting as tha ally and instrument of the great finan cial interests that owe their existence to special privilege. "I firmly believe we shall win. for I am confident our people will not toler ate such an alliance, and I wish for the sake of the honest of our State to see the triumph overwhelming, for we owe It not only to ourselves, but to the children who are to come after us to mark our utter abhorrence of the sor did evil which will follow the success of such a candidate." Mr. Stimson, candidate for Governor, whom Colonel Roosevelt Is supporting, will speak twice tomorrow. Both will be guests In the evening of the Hungarian Republican Club, on tbe East Side, where iww will speak. Stimson Issues Appeal. Mr. Stimson Issued tonight what he termed bis "last appeal to the voters." In the course of it he says: "The Issues of the campaign are now clear cut. On our side we stand for progress, carrying out the policlea of the administration of Governor Hughes. We stand for an efficient state government, doing Its duty to the individual cltlxen and standing as the surest safeguard against undue Federal extension. We believe In keeping the public service cor poration out of politics and regulating It In the interest of the citizens and the public. "We have In the more efficient ad ministration of our labor laws better protection of the lives and limbs of our workmen in our factories and upon our railroads: in more efficient child labor laws: in . the workman's compensation act which practically provides him an Insurance against accident In dangerous trades. We believe that the state has a positive duty to help the workingman. not only against physical accident, but by giving him a better chance in life, with better hours and better working conditions. Opponents Are "Heactlonary." "Against us are arrayed the forces of reaction. Their organs boast that we are without funds, and the Democrats have all the money they want. This means that we are fighting the battle of the Individual citizen and depend on his vote and that behind our opponents are certain powerful interests which have a distinct advantage In a loose and lnefficent state government." Colonel Roosevelt reached New York from Cleveland this morning, and, after visiting a physician to have his throat treated, went to Oyster Bay by automo bile. When the Colonel finishes his speech tomorrow night he will have finished one of the hardest fights of his political career. It was a fight Into which he has said from the first he was drawn unwillingly, and which he took tip, he maintains, only because lie believed circumstances had made It neccsary for him. first to "lick the bosses" In his own party, and then to take up the fight for the ticket which ' he had helped to select. Dk-MOCKATIC SENATE POSSIBLE Landslide," However, Would Be Necessary to Bring Result. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Oreat as are tbe odds against such a contingency, a general political landslide at the polls next Tuesday might result In a Demo cratic Senate as well as a Democratic House. f Of the 93 seats In the Senate, 30 be come vacant March 4. Twenty-four of the retiring Senators are Republicans, These are: Aldrtch, Rhode Island; Beverldge. Indiana: Bulkeley, Connec ticut: Burkett, . Nebraska; Burrows, Michigan: Carter, Montana; Clapp, Min nesota; Clark. Wyoming; Depew, New York; Dick. Ohio; Dupont, Delaware; Flint. California; Hale. Maine: Kean, New Jersey; La Follette, Wiscon sin: Lodge, Massachusetts: McCumber, North Dakota; Nixon, Nevada; Oliver. Pennsylvania; Page. Vermont; Piles, Washington; Scott, West Virginia; Sutherland, Utah, and Warner, Mis souri. The Democrats .are making vigorous lights for many of these places, but the Republicans are strongly entrenched. . The Republican majority is now 24, and to attain control it would be ne cessary for the Democrats to gain 14 of the 4 Republican seats and in addi tion to hold all of the six seats now occupied by Democrats. The Democratic Senator wnoss terms expire March 4 are: Culberson, Texas; Frailer, Tennessee: Money. Mississippi; Kayner. Maryland; Swan son. Virginia, and Taliaferro, Florida. ( : -k,1-: : ? Zs??. 1 e- i ' ' , IF-f - WOUNDS ARE FATAL Jacob Rossi Dies, Suspected of Attempted Robbery. v SLAYER HIDES IN FRIGHT VrtectlTea Now Believe rontiere Shot in Self-Defense, After Be ing Attacked in Street by Two Countrymen. Jacob Rosel. who was shot in Sell- wood Saturday night, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yeaterday afternoon ana icoio Fontlere. who Is believed to have fired the fatal shot, is still at large. He is expected to give himself up, however, when ho learns that he has been tenta tively exonerated of the shootinr. which. In the opinion of Detectives Carpenter anrt Price, was done in self-deferme, fol lowing an. attempt by Rossi and another man to rob Pontiere of his month's wages. The detectives, assisted by Special Po liceman Morak. worked; all day yesterday on the cas ond, d spite the reticence of the country-men of the principals; made headway in unravelling the mystery. The absence of Pontlere leaves no direct wit- r..m n thm affair, hut Domini COCadinO, a roommate of the missing slayer, made statements to Morna wnicn inmii m he saw Pontlere after the shooting. Mau Waylaid by Two. Cocadino said that Pontlere was war hid at Sixth and Nehalem streets by r, i i nnt,a.. that a handkerchief nuu """'"I was thrown around his face and chat he was thrown to the ground, no men uie his revolver and emptied it at Rossi, who ran two blocks before succumbing. Ros si's companion and Pontlere fled in dif ferent directions. Pontlere was employed by the Portland Gas Company In an excavation at Fifty fifth and Belmont street He had Just drawn his wages for the month. Shortly before the shooting affray he bought a box of macaroni at the store of Joe Stasi, 373 Front street, and was Invited to remain for supper, but refused, say ing that he must be on his way home. At that time he showed no sign of expect ing trouble. His purchases and his hat, together with Rossi's hat, were found at the so.-ne of the shooting. Joe Smith, who lives at Sixth and Ne halem streets, saw a man who he be lieves was Rossi standing under a tree at the point where the shooting occurred. Miller passed on. pondering about the loiterer's object, and "a few minutes later heard the shots. Rossi's Conduct Suspicious. Greater weight is given to suspicion against Rossi by his own conduct since the affair. Even to the priest who at tended him in his last moments he re fused to make any statement. He came here from California six weeks ago and had not worked in this city. A razor and a revolver were found on his person when the police took charge of him. He refused to say who his companion was or who shot him. When told that he must die and asked what relatives he wished to have notified, he replied tnat he had no friends and no relatives, and so died without throwing light upon the mystery. The Coroner will hold an Inquest today. In the meantime word has been sent broadcast through the Italian colony that, upon the facts now at hand, no charge will be placed against Pontiere, and he io urged to give himself up and aid the officers In clearing up the case, espe cially as one man is Mill at large who Is believed to bo guilty of on attempted hold-up. ROOSEVELT'S COUSIN HURT ChnuMeur Killed, Two Otliers In jured, in Auto Accident. --r-n -vn-ozr Vftv fi. iSneclal.) John Ellis Roosevelt of 818 Madison avenue, a cousin of the ex-president, aliening irlve his 90-horsepower automobile . i i 1 nfl,t another car. owned and driven by Henry Sanderson, of the, Metropolitan (jiud, on too three miles west of Montgomery, Orange Both cars were full of members of the Metropolitan Club out tor a inrei-u. trip- The forward axis of Mr. Roose- -- - v. .... i . .. a, o VntirUlA nn the left veils l--ill utuno ; side, the car whirled in a half somersault into the dltcn ana men nuiuueu on ioj. of the tonneau tor xuiiy -Alexander E. Ehbell. Mr. Roosevelt's -t " tnotantlv killed. John T. CllliUllDUt, " "O ...... , - Sill, a retired merchant, who lived at . k. t(,rAnnMtu n flith. suffered the breaking of both arms a little above the wrists. George ii. KODinson, a oaimer of this city, suffered a nroKen rm ana n...n.l'lnlnrla Mr. ROOSCVelt. WhO who knocked unconscious by the fall from the car came out of it with his head and face badly lacerated. Mr. Roosevelt was a Die to come oa to New York. Mr. Sill and Mr. Robin son are in St- Luke's Hospletal at New burg. I - Portland Police'Clerk Weds. VANCOUVER, Wash,, Nov. . fSpec laDKrsnk G. West, clerk In the de- 133 Sixth Street Otfcer Stores la Heaver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake. The Nearest Store Is Your Store A LITTLE TALK ABOUT COST ' You say your eyesight is priceless. But there is bo sense in need- !" With six stores operating in the chief trading centers of the i West, with factories at each store and 150,000 regular patrons to depend upon, we do a volume of business that minimizes prices. System is a great conservator of time and time saves money. We conduct our stores as a big business enterprise. Our opticians have nothing to do butpraetice their profession-no bills to worry ovef, no bookkeeping to do. , We eliminate expense in clerical departments, but spare nothing in making onr professional w0rk as perfect as modern science and study can make it. In perfection, there comes the elimination of costly errors, which, coupled with our big output, small clerical expense and marketing power, enables t.s to quote lower prices on better work than smaller firms with limited resources. MAKERS OF GENUINE KRYPT0K LENSES Farmers Merchants Manufacturers VOTE NO on No. 331 rn 1-An Vnnw that if Bill Num ber 330 carries at the coming elec-j tion it will mean a lawsuit ior every injury sustained by anyone in your employ! Do you know that every em pther 4ifi be farmer, mer chant or manufacturer, would be obliged to carry a liability insur ance of large proportions, and at heavy expense, in order to pro tect himself? Bill No. 330, if passed, "would affect every industry in the state. No employer, farmer, merchant or manufacturer would.be exempt. It would be detrimental to employers in every class, and therefore to the people of the state at large. It not only -would affect the oc cupants of property, but also the owners of the property. Do you know that carelessness, the ignorance or the foolhardiness of your employes, in case of acci dent, cannot, under this unjust proposed law, be a portion of your defense in the courts Think of it! By voting YES for BILL NO. 346 the whole jnatter of the liability of the employer will be placed in the hands of the following well known, reputable men, who will prepare, for submission to the Legislature, a measure which will be fair and just alike to the em ployer and the employe: . Eishop Charles Scadding, Archbishop Alexander Christie, Judge Thomas F. Eyan, Professor F. G. Young, Robert D. Inman, W. H. Corbett, Rev. Benjamin Young, John S. Bradley, Robert A. Booth. Any fair-minded, right-thinking citizen should be willing to leave the matter- in the hands of such reputable and fair-minded men. The best interests of the state demand that you vote YES for BILL NO. 346 The Manufacturers' Associ ation of the Northwest, Portland, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement.) . tectlve department at Portland, and Miss Mayme Louise Ogden, of Portland, were married here Saturday. Chief of Police Secrist witnessed tbe granting of the license, and E. M. Scanlon, Justice of the .Peace, per formed the ceremony. A New Deal for Piano Buyers a Fairer, Squarer Deal KoMsr & Chase SEE PAGE 5. If I Had Eczema othrs have been cured. Yes, Id try r. D. D. and set it at Skldmore's Drugstore If I Had Eczema INFORMATION At the election to be hrld n Tuesday. November 8. 1910. four amendment to the city charter will of submitted to the voters. In connection jlh I proposed amendments, the Taxpayers' League submits the following suggestions and recommendations. p mi:lkky. President. f L. J. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. Public Docks Official Ballot. Providing- for the improvement of water and harbor front, the acquirement and operation of public docks, the creation of the department of public doi Ks. and authorizing the issuance of 3.500,000 in bonds and to levy such taxes as may be necessary for current expenses in carrying on the work. Shall section 118 of the charter of the City of Portland, Or., as amended be amended? 1UO Yea. lOl No. Abstract The act authorizes the creation of the department of public docks to consist of five qualified voters who have been residents of the city for three vears. The regular term of office is five years, the first five appointees to lold one, two, three, four and five-year terms respectively. The Mayor makes all appoint ments. The department is to prepare a plan for dock improvement anil proceed with same as the needs of commerce require. All expenditures of public money are carefully guarded. The department is given the power of condemnation, io carry out the purposes of the act, it is authorized to issue S2.B00.000 in bonds of the city.- tax levy is provided for In case net current receipts do not meet operating costs and Interest on bonds. This levy is limited to one-tenth of one mill in addItionto the interest and sinking fund requirement. Suggestions Substantia! the same question was submitted to the voters of this city on June 3. 1907. At that election 9414 voted yes and 4o47 no. It was favorably recommended by committees representing the Chamber of Commerce. Board or Trade. Federated Trades and Taxpayers' League. Since then the subject has been given careful consideration by a special committee of seven members of the Chamber of Commerce, the trustees of the Chamber, the Taxpayers Leae and the Central Labor Council of Portland, and in every instance the conclusion was the same that public docks are a necessity to the commercial dvf loP" and growth of tne city. A very large portion of Portland waterfront is owned by the railroads: Substantially none Is owned -Mr the city. Terminals are as ,mPTheBexpBeSrfenc2nofhe cities of the world" demonstrates that it is not only necessary, but essential, that water terminals be w"ed nkc""eAby Th public No dock system can be planned or built without such ownership. The Indirect benefits are very great. Nearly every city on the Pacific. Coast is planning to secure tnem. ion eany i-ouipjcliuu . r'T' 'Ti action imperative. There can be no real water competition without independent terminal facilities. The Government does not favor appropriations for rivers and harbors where they do not exist. , We advtse voters to vote Yea. No. 100. , Water Main Bonds Official Ballot. . Authorizing the issue of bonds to build water mains to be paid out of tha waterfund. and providing; a refund lor mains heretofore paid for by property- OWShaU section 227 of the charter of the City of Portland as amended be amended? 102 Yes, 103 No. Abstract Th act authorizes the issuance of bonds for the purchase of land, building reservoirs laying m"ns, etc., the principal and interest of which are payable out 7t the watr fund ft also provides for the Water Board to do all necessary Uorkf in connection with 'construction, operation and maintenance of the plant Atnneva heretofore rald by owners of property for laying mains under tne cnaner aV ame'ndld PJS2e Z, 1907. are to be Repaid projidei re from such mains is equal to 8 per cent of the original cost, inere are ouier provisions safeguarding the laying of mains to unimproved property. Suggestions Th most serious defect in the proposed amendment is casting upon the con BumTerhe0nt?retdndCburden of developing XdreTf,nthtnbnuSrdeh,t ver ? SS. the citv ProDerty has never carried its fair share of this buraeu. Mer '" Voters are advised to vote Ws. No. 103. Salary City Engineer Official Ballot. Amendment to section 303 authorizing the City CounciJ to fix salary of City Enlhnanrsection 303 of the charter of the City of Portland. Or., be amended? 104 Tern. 105 No. Suggestions "with Iheecan and referendum, the people can Pt their int erests a, to legislation, but we must have the most experienced men if we are to get results. We advise voters to vote Yes. No. 104. Salary of City Attorney Official. Ballot. Amendment to section 340 of the city charter authorizing the City Council t0 ltSTtto&tX City of Portland, Or., be amended? 106 Yes. 107 No. Suggestions e advise voters to vote Yes. No. 106- Voters should remember that the b separate ballot and will not be found on the state ballot. Ask tor tne city dui in the ballot booth. '(Paid Advertisement.) ' More clothes are rubbed out than worn out: GOLD DUST saves rubbing and saves your clothes Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with GOLD DUST. . GOLD DUST has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. . The GOLD DUST TWINS need no outside help. GOLD DUST lathers instantly in hot or cold, hard or soft water converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out germs and impurities. It leaves only cleanliness and wholesomeness in their wake. GOLD DUST spares you and protects your clothes from washboard wear. Save yourself long hours of weary, dreary toil, and double the life of your clothes by buying and try ing a package of GOLD DUST next wash-day. Do not use Soapr Naphtha, Boraxy Soda. Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Duat. GoldJJust has all desir- . able cleansing qualities in a perfectly barmlesaand lasting iorm. Made by THE N. K. Makers of FAIRY FOR VOTERS "Ltt th GOLD DUST TWINS do sour work" FAIRBANK COMFAIMX SOAP the oval cake