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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1913)
THE 3I0RXING OREGOXIAX. FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913 LABOR TROUBLE IN NAUGURAL LOOMS Union Carpenters Working on Grandstand Complain Rules Are Being Violated, 'i HURRIED MEETING CALLED Managers Will Be Much Embar rassed if Construction of Impor tant "Court of. Honor" Is De layed as Consequence. WASHINGTON'. Feb. 6. Disaffection among union carpenters on the grand--tanils flankintf the court of honor in front of the White House may result in Iialttns the construction of the grand stands, from one of which President Wilson is scheduled to review the in augural parade. The carpenters will meet tomorrow to discuss their future action. They de clare that in violation of union rules thev are compelled to work with non union labor. The inauguration commit tee is striving to adjust the matter. Electrical Work I "Opra Shop." The great stands, which are to seat upwards of 15.000 persons, were well under way when officers of the car penters' union are said to have dis covered late today that for the electrical wiring of the struc tures had been awarded to a firm that employed union and nonunion men. Im mediately a hurried call for a meet ing of the union was issued. Serious labor trouble in the construc tion of the court of honor would em barrass the managers of the inaugura tion. The "court" is the most important spot along the line of hf P"!? stands housing not only the President and Vice-President, their families and Immediate attendants, but also the dip lomatic corps. Government officials and thousands of citizens. Donkey to March In Parade. Preparations for the inaugural cere monies are moving swiftly to comple tion. The inaugural committee today appropriated $21,000 for the reviewing stand at Lafyett. Sauar. and the President s t-tand in front of the WhlW House. These two stands form the nucleus of the court of honor, the key note of the entire decorative scheme for the inauguration. A feature of the parade, eliminated since the inauguration of Grover Cleve land, will be a donkey. The animal will march at the head of the Toung Men s Democratic Club, of Washington. To protect visitors to Washington it has been planned to request many of the large cities to assign a detail of picked detectives to aid the local au thorities. Xavy to Send 3000 Men. The purely naval contingent for the parade will comprise about S000 uni formed men. while an equally large number of uniformed men will be in the Army and Militia contingents. Among the civilians, Chicago is to be represented by Mayor Carter Harrison and about 600 stalwart Democrats, while the State of Illinois will be rep resented by Governor Dunne and his staff, the latter in uniform. The National American Women's Suf frage Association practically has com pleted plans for its pageant on March .1. All sections of the country will be represented by marchers or cavalry squadrons. Suffrage Stand Sienrly Ready. The suffragists' reviewing stand on the south front of the Treasury will be ready within a few days. Applica tion for seats on all the stands for the pageant promise to exceed the supply. In one of the larger stands on Pennsyl vania avenue, a section of 1000 seats lias been reserved for school children. They will be sold at a nominal price. Women of Columbus, O.. will come to Washington in a special train, to rrive on March 1. They will appear in one section of the pageant. DEADLOCKS NOT ENDED New Hampshire and West Virginia Fail to Choose Senators. CONCORD. X. H.. Feb. 6. The can didates for United States Senator occu pied the same relative positions as yes terday at the end of the balloting b' the Legislature today. Henry F. Hol lls. Democrat; with 206 votes, was still live votes from the goal. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Feb. 6. Tlte West Virginia Legislature today took its second ballot in joint session for I'nlted States Senator. N'o choice was made. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 6. Demo cratic legislators will caucus Monday night In preparation for the balloting on I'nited States Senators from Illi nois, which Is scheduled to begin Tues day. Indorsement of Colonel James Hamilton' Lewis, who received the Democratic primary preference vote, and the selection of a short-term can didate for the Lorimer vacancy will be considered. PUJO TO QUIZ MONEY KING KockciVlVr to Bo Questioned at His Home on -Tekyl Island. HHCNSAVICK. Ga.. Feb. 6. Chairman Ijo, of the House "money trust" com mittee." is expected to arrive here at 10:3 o'clock tomorrow morning for the examination of William Rockefeller at his home on JekyI Island. The Pujo p:irty will be taken to the island, about five miles from Bruns wick, on a special boat and will be en tertained at luncheon by Mr. Rocke feller. The examination is expected to begin at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon. Fercy Rockefeller. Dr. Walter F. f happelle. Mr. Rockefeller's phy sician, and John E. Garver, the million aire's attorney, arrived here tonight on a special train. According: to reports received here from Jekyi Island at a late hour, news paper men will not be permitted to at tend the heiirinjr. PIPELINE PLANS DRAWN UP KiiRinecrs 'Work on I'roiKisctl Hood Hivcr riant Improvements. HOOD TS1VEK. Or, Febr 6. (S;e ciul.) The ensinecrs of the I'aeiric Cower efc Liirht Company, under the supervision. i C. I l'ierce, who re cently came from New YorK. have e ,abllshed temporary offices here in .he Heilbronner building and are en gaged in lrawinsr designs for the pro posed, pipeline and powerhouse of the jowrr plant that is to be constructed on the Hood River, near the plant now owned there by that company. The pipeline will be 5'JOO feet In 'lenscth. The exact site of the power house has not yet been located. The engineers say that it is estimated that several thousand horsepower will be developed by the project. KAISER SENDS MESSAGE Ambassador to Convey Greeting at Lincoln Day Banquet. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 6. The German Ambassador, Count von Bern storff. is expected to convey to the United States a personal message from the German Kmperor in an address which he will deliver at the Lincoln day banquet in Springfield next Wed nesday. This Information was received through Washington sources today. Ex-Senator Bailey, of Texas, also will speak at the banquet. It is probable that President Wilson will be the guest of honor at the Lincoln banquet in 1314. According to custom, arrange ments for next year's banquet will be made at the banquet this year. 'BROADWAY JONES." A t'oinedy In Four Acts. Presented at the Heills; Theater. CAST: Rankin George Schaeffer Broadway Jones Ralph Morgan Robert Wallace. ...... ..John Webster Mrs. Gerard Carolsu Lee Peter Pembroke. George C. Staley Sam Spotswood Daniel Burns Dave Jack pierce Mrs. Epotswood Marie Taylor Judge Spotswood. .Frederick Maynard Clara Spotswood Grace Morrlssey Josie Richards Kdith Luckett Hlggins George K. Henerey Henry Hopper Dore Hog-era John Lery Frank Evans Grover Wallace. .Chas. H. Henderson BT LEONE CASS BAER. SINCE the time of the first dramatic critic the prime purpose of his or her particular excuse for existing is apparently to relate with fine at tention to veracity just how adequate ly or inadequately sometimes a the atrical offering comes up to the loud and weeks-before heralded promises of its praise agent. Most of all an ac counting must be made of whether or not the play fulfills its advertised purpose. By which token, then, a review of a comedy should make conscientious mention of just how often and how much measuring in printers ink the audience brimmed over, with merri ment. A seven-handRerchief drama in turn must have recorded the number of wet faces seen, sobs overheard and manly chests heaving, etc If the audience cackles gleefully, or sniffles dolefully, or sits in stony I-dare-you-to-interest-me attitude, it is the duty of the aforementioned conscientious critic to carefully analyze all the whys and wherefores. All this ot course after chronicling at great length the fact that said audience did laugh, or weep, or sneer as the case may be. Which is all by way of going round by Robin Hood's barn to announce that at "Broadway Jones," at the Hellig last night, there was merriment the whole evening through. Furthermore, a calm and dispassionate analysis and boiling down of why everybody laughed their proverbial heads off is that "Broadway Jones" is the funniest comedy we've had since the much referred to Hector was a very young canine. Everybody who saw it last night laughed steadily for three hours, with the usual intermissions, naturally, and at the end of that time no individual could put his finger right exactly on the spot and answer the why of all the laughter only and always that it was funny. Besides all of which "Broadway Jones" is an exceedingly bright and entertaining piece of stagecraft. There's a bit of a tendency to farce, but the actors all play it as straight com edy as they can. In groundwork ajd plot "Broadway Jones" is quite as reminiscent of the author as is its very title. It is acute ly Cohanesque. Despite which, there is absolutely no waving of the American flag either in word or deed. One of the most satisfying things about It is that it serves as an intro ducing medium for us to meet across the incandescents one Ralph Morgan, as "Broadway." and John Webster, as his friend. Never once do these mas ter mechanicians of comedy business throw recklessly away any chance to send out a laugh. Like all the pieces bearing the Cohan and Harris trademark, the actors have been chosen as type3. They are not cut down or padded out to make the dovetailing process more rapid or easy. All of "Broadway Jones" people hu manize the characters. Briefly, the story centers about Jack son Jones, who has gained his sobri quet, Broadway, because he loves Its bright lights and where he has spent his entire fortune in frolic. When the play opens he has engaged himself to a wealthy and elderly widow, but with the fall of the first curtain there has been a rise in his fortunes through the death of his uncle, who leaves Broad way a chewing gum factory in Jones vllle. Conn. Through the next three acts we follow our hero through every conceivable sort of mixup. developing his character as he blithely bounces from one woe to another. In business he is rather spineless, but his friend. Bob Wallace, supplies the good red blood and brain, while Broadway comes in with the ingratiating smile and didn't-I-tell-you-sos. The character contrasts of the two men is an even ing's study in itself. With he wind ing up of tangled skeins Broadway has gladly given his one-time fiancee into the keeping of another, has assumed the business responsibilities of his late uncle and wc leave him begging the loveliest girl in all Jonesville to acr company him to the comer drugstore for a chocolate ice cream soda. There is abundant opportunity for amusing situations and every one of them have been taken stock of by the inimitable comedy artist, Cohan. Ralph Morgan's depiction of the breezy. humanely pleasure - loving Broadway Jones is of the sterling value: delightful, engaging and nat ural, with a refreshing dash of senti ment and delicious humor. - One" little touch of Cohan-like business a sort of porpoise-like expelling of his breath when hard pressed by his adversary, became a watched-for signal for a demonstration by the audience. John Webster walks hand in hand' with Mr. Morgan for honors. His Bob Wallace, friend and adviser to Broadway, was a distinct quality of vigorous charac terization, with an insidious, infusion of eccentric humor. Carolyn Lee as the wealthy and antimie Mrs. Gerard made the role a mighty clever one, never once stepping over Into burlesque. Edith Luckett as th.i Becretarv of the Jonesville dum plant, and Broadways Incentive lor work, plays admirably. Frederick May nard as Judge Spottswood. and Daniel Burns as Sam. his son. with a fired ambition to emulate the lives of dead herons contributes gems ot acting. The play is realistically staged. It will be presented at the Heilig tonight. tomorrow night ana at a matinee to morrow. St. Louis. Mo. Art Magirl. of Bar tlesville, Okla.. won an eight-round decision over Marty Rowan, of Carlin vllle. 111. in the best fight seen here this Winter. ' AT THE THEATERS 1 ..... I APPEAL IN ALASKA CASES IS OPPOSED Conservationists Confident of Defeat of Bill Proposed by Senator Jones. DECISIONS YEARS BEHIND Author of Measure Takes Position Locators Are Entitled to Know Where They Stand, When Acting in Good Faith. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 6. Conservationists are whetting their knives and preparing for a general attack upon the bill re cently introduced by Senator Jones, of Washington, giving the Federal courts the right to review all Alaska coal land cases and to determine, finally, whether locators and entrymen actually have complied with the law. In effect, this bill permits an appeal from de cisions of the Secretary of the Interior where such decisions have been ad verse (and they have been adverse in 688 cases to date, and favorable in only one instance), and in those cases where the Secretary has never acted appeal is permitted without waiting longer for departmental action. The conservationists do not want any appeal allowed from the decisions of the Secretary of the Interior. Under existing law, the Secretary's decision is final, and there is no way in wnicn the Alaska coal land cases can be taken into court. Attorneys for the entry- men have studied the law carefully and have been unable to find any way by which an appeal can be taken to the courts. The Jones bill provides for such appeal, and in terms to allow the Federal courts to determine in the final Instance whether an entryman or locator has compiled with the law. Appeal to Hlgk Court Allowed. Where full compliance with the law is established, the bill gives the courts authority to compel the Secretary of the Interior to issue patent to the en tryman, but the Government has tne right of appeal, and can take all such cases clear to the United States Su preme Court for determination, if the Government feels that the District Courts of Alaska, having first jurisdic tion, have not decided in accordance with the facts and the evidence. By the same token, the entryman can ap peal if the decisioin is adverse. So, in effect, the Jones bill permits the United States Supreme Court, the highest court in the land, to determine whether or not any of the entrymen on Alaskan coal lands have earned title and are deserving of a patent from the Lrovern ment The conservationists are opposed to this. They do not want the courts to have jurisdiction, for they do not want to see the Alsaka coal lands pass Into private ownership. It is nothing to them that men have invested thou sands of dollars in an effort to get title to Alaska coal lands. They are not content to allow the courts to deter mine whether these entries have been made In good faith and in compliance with law. They want tne decisions oi the Secretary of the Interior to stand as final, without appeal, for they know the Secretary is ruling adversely, and probably will not issue another, patent for Alaska coai land. iney are au tferi this is true of Secretary Fisher, and they are equally confident that the Secretary appointed by President Wilson will continue this policy, for they believe they have the new Aamin istration where they want it, so far as conservation is concerned. The Jones bill, while general in its terms, applies to every coal land entry and coal land location in Alaska- In terras, it applies to all locations and entries made prior to November 12, 1906, for it was on that date that Presi dent Roosevelt, at the instance of Gif- ford Pinchot. issued his order witn- drawing from entry all coal lands in Alaska and suspending all entries ana locations .theretofore made. Since that date, no rights to coal lands have been Initiated. Notwithstanding more than six years have elapsed since President Roosevelt issued his order of withdrawal and sus npnsinn. faeve ral hundred of the Alaska coal claims have not yet been acted upon by the Interior Department, ana entrymen and locators have been un able to find out what disposition the department Intends to make of their cases. They know, in a general way, that they have no prospect or getting title or being allowed to perfect en tries, but they cannot get a decision to that effect. Only the 688 cases de cided adversely and one case passed to patent have been finally disposed of by the Secretary. In Introducing his bill. Senator Jones taken the position that six years is more than ample time for the Interior DeDartment to determine wnetner or not an entryman or locator has com plied with the law and acted in gooa faith, and inasmuch as the department has failed to act in so many cases, he nrnvtdes that all cases not yet passed upon by the Secretary of the Interior may be appeaiea airectiy ro wie ui in without waiting for a departmental de cision. Bill Scheduled for Defeat. It may be set down for a fact that the Jones bill will not pass, though it may be as meritorious as any measure hofora Congress. It will not pass be cause of conservationist opposition. Several years ago a similar Dili was introduced, was reported by the House public lands committee and debated, and was then killed by an overwhelm ing vote. The same influences that killed the first bill will kill the Jones bill, especially as In the interim Sec retary Fisher has rejected 688 claims, and will reject others if they are pre sented to him before March 4. The conservationists are getting what they want at the hands of Secretary Fisher, and they will fight any legislation which opens the slightest possibility for the reversal of bis decisions in these cases. More than that. Secretary Ballinger, while still in offlce, and when objec tion was raised to his passing upon the Cunningham claims, which are af fected with others by the Jones bill, recommended to Congress that the courts be permitted to pass upon the Alaska coal land cases. He was en tirely willing to waive action by his department in order that the entrymen. and locators might have a hearing In the Federal courts, acting on the as sumption that the people would have faith In the decisions of the courts, and especially the Supreme Court, even if thev were suspicious of his own good Intent. The fact that Ballinger once recommended an appeal to the courts will be used as an argument why the Jones bill should be defeated. INTERFERENCE IS FEARED Marconi Plans for Wireless Plant at Honolulu Embarrass Government- WASHINGTON. Feb. . Naval offi cers fear embarrassment to the Gov ernment in the announcement that the LAST CHANCE TODAY AND TOMORROW to see THAT GREAT PICTURE THE Cowboy Millionaire at GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington. 10c Admission 10c Marconi Company has contracted for a great wireless station at Honolulu as part of a globe-girdling plan of that company. A wireless plant there, they say. would interfere seriously with a similar plant of the Government, should the United States decide later to erect one. After further tests of the Arlington Station here, it is probable that a sta tion will be installed In the Panama Canal Zone, and officials said today that the next logical place for a sta tion would be at Honolulu. IS HEIRESS FINDS POLO PLAYER HAS ONE WIFE ALREADY. Los Angeles Beauty and Belle Not to Wed Captain Beasley, Who Weepingly Admits Charge. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The betrothal of Miss Elizabeth Modini Wood, heiress and belle or Los Angeles society, and Captain James Campbell Beasley, polo player, Burlin game favorite and soldier of fortune, has been broken on the strength of a report from Pinkerton detectives that Beasley has a wife living in this city. The detectives found Mrs. James Campbell Beasley in a flat here. She declared that she was still the wife of the man whose engagement to Miss Wood was announced last month. The engagement was terminated after a scene in the Los Angeles office of Modini Wood, the girl's father, wnere Beaslev was confronted with the de tectives. For a time he denied their accusations, but "finally broke down and weepingiy admitted that the charges were true. Elizabeth Wood is one of the most attractive and one of the richest de butantes the southern city has greeted for many years. Her grandfather, Wil liam H. Perry, was a pioneer of the days when Los Angeles was a mere pueblo and second In size to the mili tary post of Wilmington. Captain James Campbell Beasley has had a romantic career and recently be came well known in "Sin Francisco so ciety when he came to San Mateo with the British polo team last February and was conceded as one of the most daring players on the field. The present Mrs. Beasley was Mar jorie Bennet, a beautiful San Fran cisco, girl, who was married to the English adventurer in Alaska in 1909. The same year they returned to San Francisco and Beasley left his bride. Mrs. Beasley threw a sidelight on Beasley's character by averring that he never fought in the uoer war ana has no right to the title of captain, which he declares he earned with dis tinction In that campaign. lURNER'S JOB SOUGHT CHARLES HEIFNER WANTS FAT PLACE WITH LITTLE WORK. 5Ian Who Failed to Defeat Hmn- phrey Would Be Waterways Com missioner at $7500 a Year. nniriYisiixifRWS BITREAIX. Wash ington, Feb. 6. A fight is being framed up among the Wilson Democrats nere to oust ex-Senator Turner, of Washing ton, from his $7500 Job as a member of ih. TntArnaffnnnl Waterwavs Commis sion, and to secure the appointment of CharleB Hettner. oi eeaxtie. i nra piawj. Helfner is in the East leading the fight . i n ... Tumor anH In h 1 own behalf. Heifner recently went to Trenton, and in a conference with Woodrow Wilson charges that Turner, appointed to his present office by President Taft, was largely instrumental in preventing the election of a Wilson delegation from Washington to the Baltimore conven tion, and more than any other dele gate was responsible for holding that l.n-nfinn in iiiia .fnr Clark until Mr. Wilson's nomination was assured. Because of these tacts rieirner rep resented to Mr. Wilson that he owed Turner nothing and should confer that fat Job, with little work attached, upon some loyal Wilson Democrat, modestly naming himself as the Ideal man for the place. This Job pays the same salary as that of a Congressman, and if Heifner lands he will be better fixed than If he had defeated Representative Humphrey in the late campaign. PARTY SPLIT PREDICTED BARNES SAYS DEMOCRATS, TjO, FACE ORDEAL. Attitude Toward Individual Rights Declared to Govern Amalgama tion of Factions. ALB ANT, N. T, Feb. . "The Repub lican party and the Progressive party in their public expressions on the ques tion Of Individual rights are as wide apart as the North Pole and the South i . . i mk.Mrica t hr. i- no rrMt dif ference in the concrete proposals of the two parties, v ii.ia.in xxuuvs. -man of the Republican State Committee, made this statement at the annual din ner of the Albany County Republican organization in reply to tile suggestion that the Republican and Progressive parties amalgamate. "At its convention in Baltimore," said Mr. Barnes, "the Democratic party, ex pecting victory through' the assault upon Republicanism by a. part of its former membership. was discreetly silent on the question pf individual rights, but there are thousands of men who voted for Mr. Wilson who think Extra Specials in Men's Furnishings Friday and Saturday We are featuring a few extra special inducements in our Men's Furnish ing Department. If there's anything in this ad that's of interest to you, be on hand early. Every Friday and Saturday is a profit sharing sale, so watch for the extraordinary specials we offer for today and tomorrow. Extra) Extra Extra Extra Extra r Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes as we think on that subject, and also thousands who think as the 'Socialistic mind thinks. "No man can foretell when the Dfr mocracy must undergo the same treat ment that the Republicans experienced at Chicago in 1912. But it is a matter of time only when the Democrats will insist upon knowing- for what they are voting as the Republicans and Pro gressives insisted in the last campaign. While necessary division in Democratic thought is impending, it is rather strange to hear the proposal that the Republican party and the Progressive party amalgamate." CANADIAN MEASURE LIKED Britain May Adopt Bill Similar to Industrial Disputes Act. LONDON, Feb. 6. Sir Ueorge Asquith, chairman of the Industrial Com mission, who went to Canada last Au gust in behalf of the British govern ment to Investigate the Canadian in dustrial disputes act, with a view to its introduction in Great Britain, takes a generally 'favorable view of the measure in his report presented today to the Board of Trade. In regard to the application of the act to Great Britain, Sir George says: "The spirit and intent of conciliation is the more valuable portion of the act. and an act on these lines, even if re strictive features which aim at delay ing a stoppage of woi'k were omitted, would be suitable and practicable for this country. The Canadian act is valu. able to a country of employers and em ployes." Coos Timber Tract Purchased. MARSHFIK1.D, Or.. Feb. 6. (Spe OLYMPIA BEER is a wholesome, invigorating, health - giving beverage. It is rich in pro teins, the ele ments that build body, bone and muscle. Use it with modera tion in your home, and notice the high ly beneficial effects. Order by the case. Order today. Phone Main 671 or A 2467. Olympia Brewing Company Yes! "It's the Water' $5.00 All Wool Ruff-neck Sweat ers in Oxford, White, Cardinal and Maroon. Extra special $8.50 All Wool Jumbo-knit Ruff neck and Norfolk Sweaters; colors Oxford and Cardinal. Extra special $2.00 Oregon City Wool Flannel Shirts in Navy Blue and Oxford Gray. Extra special $3.00 G. & M. two-piece Underwear in Silk and Lisle ; honey-comb weave. Blue and white and Pink and White ; garment $1.50 Cooper's Wool Underwear in two-piece garments. Colors, Blue Mixed and White. Garment Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at yq, cial.) The North Bend Lumber Mill & Lumber Company, recently bought by Swayne S. Hoyt, of San Francisco, has closed negotiations for a big tract of timber owned by the Mercnant es tate on Coos River, and now are at work enlarging the mill and Installing new machinery to increase its capacity. The firm has secured a contract to furnish lumber for the exposition puna ings at San Francisco and will carry the product on their own snips. George B. Prettyman Arrested. George B. Prettyman, aged 47, super intendent of the Medical building and a Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Word, was arrested early this morning by Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Wise on a cnarge oi wane slavery. released by Judge Tazwell on his own recognizance to appear in court this morning. The last two swans have disappeared from the Aotnirnn&l basin in the Jardln des Tull- eries. Paris. - They were an exemplary couple: the male died of rheumatism and hlS WlOOW Or gne.i. ra. i. riaiu, Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Ccndition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system In a run-down condition. par ticularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer the most, as every victim com plains of lame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggist re port a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals ana strengthens the kidneys after an attack ot grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal com pound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost Immedi ately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co- Binghamton. N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles 60 cts. and 11.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. California Hotels and Resort HOTEL STEM 8AH FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Kw steel and krlek structure. Bverj modern eonvenienoe. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail district. Ob c&rllnes transferrins all over 0H7. Electrlo omnibus meets trains aae) steamers. HOTEL WASHINGTON GRANT AVENUI AND BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO KUSOPCAN pLANt "mWHTOWN" LOCATION ON OUIT CORflSftt FUK NISMIH0S OF HIOHIST OUALlTVt OUICK. COURTCOUI SERVII TEAM HE AT I Pft U. - CHAS. H. ROWLIT. MAN AO EM HOOM AND BATH PRIVIIMC. I .OO BOOM WITH PWtVATg BATH . t.BO. CURES 7a of rhematta or ytmr I ratonrv rcrursra, it r guarantee oy a aepenn-1 Me nrm. cou.c i BAke hit tOW sixty-I 93 out of 10( I RHEUMATISM BT 1 liJJTTT 1 1 (UiliTrK ie"tiin or ytmrW I ,P"HiJ I tJr" laoaejr i returmed. I jt. it W svlf K. I7"',''tydepeafi I S m m fK. Abie firm. Wccou:i'i 111 II I llfrW miiP!ii60lxty hvlJ i ! iPlWssssis MMicslSoob. r SJ f f J I A fifl l v f Teils T about 'sjHUMX Ij ff J exlenul treatmeet 'Vxlllv" lift JI I foalrpl.lit(ilrt. xJlTWw-anl I I l' I! etc Wriieloc book tndoy -XJjnmJ II li' I TT J. JOHNSON CO.U W lf I; I Dept. X.St. Paul. H. X f $3.95 $5.95 $1.50 $2.00 $1.05 f&f the world's greatest cleanser Gold Dust stands at the head of all cleaners and cleansing products it has stood right there ever since it was intro duced. ' The heauty of it is that Gold Dust will do more work and more kinds of work than soap or any other cleanser. It will also do quicker, better work and save at least one-half the housewife's time and labor. To use Gold Dost for all household cleaning is to do your work in the shortest and best way. Do not use Seep. Naphtha, Borax. Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene witd Gold Doat. Cold Dust baa ell desirable cleansins'quaUtiesia a perfectly harmless and lasting form. u lour Lsoorj "Lmt thm COLD DUST TWINS do roar work" r"---- MS? "CRT EBCE" the only ladles' shoe drejslnf that positively contains OIL Blacks and Polishes lad -s and children's boots and shoes, shines without raa btal.5c "TRENCH 6LOSS.-10C. "D4NDY" combination for cleanlrs; and pollf Bine al kindsof rnssetortan shoes, !5c. "STAaTsiaslO;'- -OH It K WHITE (in llauM form with spocrJqnlck y cleans aDd whitens dirty cental shoes. lc lc. "AJJJO- CUAKS and WHITENS csnval short. In round white cakes packed in alnc-un bojes, ponge, 10c. In handaome.larijeaJiumnoBi boxes, with sponge, 25c . . , . "ELITE" combination for rantlemeo who take prldein harine their shoes look A 1. Restores color and I nstre to all black shoes. Polish wilh a brush or cloth. SIS cents. -1ABV ELITE" size, 10 centa. If ymrdler doe. not keep tbe kind J'1J" the prloe in stamps ff.r full sl Pek, eharse. paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. CO, 20-2 Albany Street, Cambridge, Hlaaa. Tht OUint and latest Manufacture a Sio Potiitut in tlu World. Make breathincr eauv. Get a 25c or 501 robe of Kpndon'a. the orltrlnalanii Bemiioe n.tArThMl J.1IT. frnmsnv drmrfirlst. built tt KealfT 1 nn tli. zuMtrUsandseehowaDicklyand pleesantlr I It acta. Sootbee and healst stops abnormal dt. charges and remove, tbe cense ottatan b. bplendtd I I or con., niamwi awmwamm, cl...s ' ' - i tbroat, catarrh ot the atomacA Bar lOTer. snbisa. etc. Rample Free. CONDON Mm. CO.. Mfnneeeoffe. ealnw. j ft -ivr '5 9 : -J:; llMfiiiWM"'"lt1 HI FINEST QUALITY IARCEST VAWIETY mm !lk Mlillllill9iHa