Tilt: MOitlM.Mi UKEGOMAA, FKIIJAV. AI'iiiL, FLOUR FOLLOWING from S to J6.20 a barrel, or about S2 a. barrel more than prices long obtaining here. Some 325 loaves can be made from a barrel of flour, and bakers say that, counting labor and other expenses, they can no more than break even at the present cost of flour. They are now con sidering an agreement to reduce the weight of the loaf from 16 to 12 ounces. The price of the loaf, five cents, will not be changed. PATTEN PURCHASES STOP BIG DECLINE This Is the S eason FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there Is little or no danger of sora sums or other troubles while Spring lasts, Our plates give the mouth k nat ural expression, and will prove a last ing comfort. . TT , ADVANCE IN WHERT TAIL0MUT (GARMENTS A V Prices of Milled Product Rise Sharply in An Important Selling Points. BAKERS' PROFITS DWINDLE In Portland Brcadmakers Will Make No Change in Size or Price of Iioaves, but Reductions Are Planned in the East. BARRKI, TRICES ADVANCE. Owing to the operations of th Patten campaign n wheat, flour haa taken an unparalleled Jump In all eltlea or the country. In Portland the price hu risen 40 cents a bar rel, and a similar rlsa has taken place In Columbus. O.: New York. Kansas city and Seattle. In Los. Angeles the price has soared $1 a barrel; In St. Paul the advance Is 60 cents, and In Spokane flour is 25 cents hlzlier a barrel. These increases have caused bak ers' profits to dwindle, and through out the country there is talk of rais ing the price of bread or of cutting the alse of loaves. In New York bread is 6 cents a loaf, and the Kansas City loaves have been cut 4i ounces. i.roerrs all over the city advanced the rrl'e of flour 10 cents a sack yesterday a result of the rise of 40 cents a barrel announced by th jobbers and millers 3'loiir la now being retailed at from 1155 to 11.76 In the stores. f.T "V'" d? ti,e,r bak"S at home vill hardly notice the Increased price time they compare It with what flour t-oKt them a year ro, when they will tind a difference of 36 cents. One year hkci the retail prices were J1.20 to $1 40 a fuck. The majority of the residents of Port land, however. probably secure their M-cad supply from the bakers, and theso "will not know, from the size of h loaf nd its cost, that the flour market has followed wheat In Its upward flight The takers, unless It should be a few of the entailer ones, will make no change in the price or the weight of their product They are carrying flour that they bought when the. price was reasonable, and de clare now that they will not take advant age of the public simply because the mil lers and wheat sellers have, raised their prices. Bakers to Stand Pat. "We will not make any change In the Jrlce of bread and the loaves will re main the same size as heretofore." said A. R. Heissler. secretary of the Royal atakery Company, the largest institution of its kind in the city. "We are carrying a large stock of flour and have enough to last us until November, by which time flour will be cheaper. We can see no reason for making any change in the price. We are turning out 35,000 loaves of tread each Friday and 24,000 loaves other days, and they will be of the same weight as they have been." Carl Stein, of stein's Bakery, said his firm would make no change, regardless of the course of the flour market. Plenty or Flour on Hand. "We. have enough flour on hand to last lis until the. new crop comes on and we w ill sell our bread as heretofore," he said. From all I can learn, most of the other bakers will do the same. As a general thing they carry a considerable stock of Hour on hand." There are some small bakers,' however, who only buy flour enough to do them from week to week, and these will be pinched bv the rise in the flour market. lAbout theonly course left open to them Vill be to reduce the size of the loaf. - ISKATTIJE MILLS CLOSE DOWN Scarcity or Wheat Afreets Four Pli ght Sound Plants. SEATTLE. Wash., April 15. (Special.) A hile "shorts" in the Chicago wheat Jilt are going mad in wild efforts to get Kraln to cover May deliveries, four big flour milling concerns in Seattle are feeling the effect of the cornering of the market. These are the Hammond Company the Centennial Company, the C. H. Lilly Company and the -Novelty Milling Com pany. There is no wheat to be obtained In this, section of the country. The Cen tennial mills have already ceased to mill and shut down for the year. The Ham mond Company mill la running at less than half its capacity and as soon as its present supply Is exhausted It, too, will phut down. The Novelty mill is' et'l' running, but It is entirely dependent on the immediate supply. With flour al ready up 40 cents on the barrel to the retailer, Seattle may shortly have to economize on the staff of life. IlREAD 6 CENTS IN . GOTHAM aimpir City Bakers Rebel at Flour Advance in Market. XEW YORK, April 15.-With flour tip 0 cents a barrel in the local market and the prospects good for a further rise Jew lork Is facing the possibility of paying 7 cents a loaf for bread Six cents a loaf is now charged by ome bakers, while hundreds of others declare they cannot continue selling at 6 cents much longer, with bread flour of the better grades costing from J7 to V 20 R barrel, against 60 to J8.S0 a few days KANSAS CITY LOAVES ARE CCT lour and a Half Ounces Less since Rise In Price of Flour. KANSAS CITY. April l5.A smaller oaf of bread, or a dime for the present rtze la likely here, according to the dec laration of the Consumers' Bread Com Knnysa,ncrtdy,nK U ard flour had advanced 40 cents a hundred pounds in 30 days. When the d Fanlzation was formed the loaf was cut from 2?i to 16 ounces. MILL CITY BAKERS MAY CUT Smaller Loaves Likely In Minneapo lis Because of Flower Raise. MINNEAPOLIS. April IB. The sus talned bull market in wheat has resulted ; in the boosting of the flour prices in Mln j XvMpolia until Or at patent is now selling BAKERS CONDEMN GAMBLING National Association Seeks Law to Stop Wheat Speculation. CINCINNATI, April 15.-9imon Hublg president of the National Association of Master Bakers, sent letters today to every Ohio Congressman, asking legisla tion to prevent the cornering of wheat The letters say: "The executive committee of the Na tional Association of Master Bakers re spectfully calls your attention to the nefarious practice in wheat gambling in Chicago. We believe this should be stopped at once, and prohibited in the fu ture. Flour being an absolute necessity to keep the body and soul together, we deem it a crime against the rights of the people to permit wheat gambling. We respectfully but firmly demand of you as our Representatives, to further and protect our rights in the future against speculation, manipulation or gambling in wheat." BREAI FOLLOWS FLOCR CP Advance in Wheat Causes Rise All Along Line. LOS ANGELES. April 15.-Another ad vance of 2 cents a barrel in. the price of family and. bakers- flour, effective imme diately, was announced today by the leading millers of this state. With this increasing price, family flour is advanced to t7 a barrel, which Is the highest mark ever attained In this state. While many of the bakers had previous ly reduced the weight of the loaves of bread, those who had not done this said they would prepare to do so in order to prevent loss. Some of the dealers are preparing to make the loaves in three sizes. The prices will range from 5 to 15 cents a loaf The 15-cent loaf will weigh two pounds, which was the regular size of the 10-cent loaf before flour prices began to ad vance. OHIO MILLERS BOOST PRICES Flour Raised 40 Cents per Barrel, and May Go Higher. COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 15.-The price .u0,ir cont!nu to soar in sympathy with the advancing tendency of the wheat market. Columbus millers today put the price up 40 cents per barrel for Winter wheat flour, and the market is now quoted here at 7. This advance makes a gain of Jl per barrel here in the last 10 days. Jobbers say the price will go to $9 before the close of this year. Millers throughout Ohio complain of dif ficulty to get sufficient wheat to keep their mills running, and some of them are run ning on short time. Some of the bakers here are confronted with the problem of either raising the price of the loaf or re ducing the size. NO ADVANCE IN DENVER BREAD Bakers Protected by Large Reserves and Flour Contracts. DENVER, April 13. The master bakers of Denver announced tonight that there would be no Increase in the price of bread here and no decrease in the size or the loaf, at least for several weeks The larger firms are amply protected by reserve stocks of flour and by contracts with millers, which will force the deliv ery of flour at the former price for some time to come. FLOUR IS AT $7 PER BARREL St. Paul Dealers Expect Price to Go to $7.50 Before Long. ST. rAUL, April 15. As a result of the corner in wheat, flour has advanced in J6'88' tw, weeka 50 cents a 100 pounds in St. Paul, and further substantial ad vances in prices may be expected. Yester day there was an advance of ten cents a 100. so that the ruling quotation today was J7 a barrel. An early advance to 7.oO a barrel Is expected. Tip 2 5 Cents at Spokane. SPOKANE Wash., April lo.-(Special.) -Local wholesalers announced an ad vance of 25 cents a barrel on flour today ?ec?eKailt,?rl0f has not ben fected by this rise, but it Is expected the upward tendency will be felt, by the last nn.iT?.' AVheat soaring skyward ha8 unsettled the price of all wheat products and wholesalers anticipate vet higher Prices if this condition continues. COWLESjEio EAST ASSOCIATED PRESS PROMOTES WESTERN SUPERINTENDENT. New Correspondency Will Be Estab lished In Seattle, With Former Portland Man In Churge. nt 51 lmPrtant transfers of Asso for tt..e officlals "ave been ordered o b,etterraent of its news service. vLCrIe5 who ,or yea" "as been bu ?hl eJf ,the West Division of auarter- dl?tributinS agency, with head ?rtr" at san Francisco, has been Jhe lJ?? t0,ihe New Tork om- While ion, Mr- Cowl i to take in 7 ?TVS .not known "ere. it is re- 1 be ,n natur of a promo tion As superintendent of the Western S,X ?";kM;- CW,eS was ,n char, of a. he. T d,vislons maintained by State, Tt a.ted, .Pr'ss ,n the United we'of Denver " f th Mr. Cowles will be succeeded at San .nCLSC I,?11 Kloeber' some mr he',d an lmPrtant position in the New York office. Mr. Kloeber was a Tacoma newspaper man. Arrangements have been made by the Associated Press for establishing a cov- hn, m SeaUle tor the Purpose of handling the news of the Puget Sound district. British Columbia and AlaTa Nel'son"'" ' a Mr. Nelson is a veteran Northwestern newspaper man. He graduated from the composing-room of The Oregonian to the editorial staff and was telegraph editor when he went to Seattle to fill the same position on the Post-Intelllgencer He returned to his old position on The Ore gonian in 1S89, but in the following year again became telegraph editor of the Post-Intelligencer. He left that paper In 1S96 to enter the service of the Associated Press. From the Sound he went East and during the Spanish-American War served as an Associated Press corres pondent in China. He has for a number of years been the night manager of th Kansas City office. The changes enumerated will not in any way affect the Portland office of the Associated Press. English pumps at Rosenthal, Pandemonium Reigns in Wheat Pit and Many "Pyramid" Fortunes Wiped Out, LEADER SAYS SPECULATION Selling Storm Follows Report of De cline at Winnipeg and Patten Clerks Are Kept on Jump, Buying Right and Left. Continued from First Pare.) ?ven as the Principal rea son for this belief. ,MrLPattn SRid toda that even if some or the wheat were harvested early In July It would nver reach Chicago, but mnw bKe,snathed up by famishing ...rs before " Rets near this city, h, , ? Y' ' JalA Mr- Patten. "they are oujlng wheat out in Sumner County Kan., right now. Do you know what Hmens? Thats the biggest wheat producing county in the United States, and millers there have Just paid 11.60 for wheat which the farmers had previously shipped out. They have to bring it back." wiT the' flve-cent decline at Winnipeg?" Mr. Patten was Mked Speculation in Winnipeg. .'Ik does"'t mean anything. It s a big cash market but a small one specula- ket ,yh T1? SmtUer t,he Pulative mar Wh? Cr lhe ran&e of fluctuations." What Mr. Patten says about July , t'owever- 18 anything but accept able to many experienced traders. They point to the present domestic visible sup- S (w,Jo h reported Bradstreets .as 6.000.000 bushels in excess of the amount in s ght at this time In 1908. But prin cipally they Insist that - the new crop t r fa,e Chicago in abundance in discussinar his operations. Mr. Patten W,eU Es a grain merchant! and incidentally admitted that he is long of cotton. t- m a gr,a,n """reliant." he said, "but I m a speculator also. I like to speculate. rJL. VKrf eTme- It looks like this to ?nn,, Cotto,n at the Present price is just a do lar Chfap T" Ileat uld be around a dollar. So I took a flier, but believe r, . not trvir.g to manipulate it." rM' Pa"en Btatel that his position as to crop and market conditions had not -ainr? 'nce his ,nterview with the As S PrC.SS J'lsterJay. In which he Jus demand p 8 by tho law of supply and Wheat Breaks In New York. br T?RK: Aprtl 1S A demoralized break in the wheat market this afternoon was precipitated by a drop of more than Lm" V bUShel at Winnlpes. May wheat n vJfi. 9 lrom the early polnt t( ld.Towrcent TRIAL OF CALHOUN BEGINS (Continued from First Page.) Justice, an organization formed after vv."v W"B OI rrMC" J- Heney last November, occupied seats in the front row of spectators. -le'wJ18"- who was assistant clerk of the Sehmitz Board of Super visors w-as called to identify the rec ords showing the application and pass age of the ordinance granting the fran chise. Objection Stops Evidence. Nicholas had bee asked but half a dozen questions when Stanle Moore of trie defense challenged Mr. O'Gara's right t ask the witness if he had ever talked about the ordinance with Gaila fu erLW2, ,s aIIe&ed to have given him the bribe money. Mr. Moore argued that no conspiracy could ever be car ned home to the defendant.' In suoport IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN SAN FRANCISCO CAJiS POWERFUL GENII TO AID. Sunday, April 18, is the anni versary of the San Francisco disaster. What California ener gy, California bravery, and Cali fornia gold have done in three years is told in mn illustrated article. TEN MINUTE CULTURE COURSES OF FAMOUS MEN It is not necessary to read many books to acquire a liberal education. The books read by some of the world's prominent men and their habits of study are described in an article well worth reading by those who have leis ure as well as those absorbed in the cares of every-day life. WHEN RAILROADS WERE NEW, PUBLIC STARTLED Passengers who ride on the lux urious trains of today do not realize that the railroad is a mod em method of transportation. An illustrated article tells of the feats of .early-day railroading, when the transporting of passen gers short distances at' slow speed was regarded as an appalling en terprise. MEN WHO MADE MOST OF THEIR OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities come to all men. Some grasp them. Others fail. The story of how some of the foremost men of the present day were ready when fortune found them occupying obscure positions is absorbing &s well as inspiring LETTERS OF A. JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY Hashimura Togo (Wallace Ir win) is never at a loss to seize a topic of interest. This week he writes of the departure of Roosevelt for Africa. HisMetter is full of breeze ajid humor. DR. W. A. WISE f'renldriit' and Mauser. . 22 Years Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain , crown for. ....... .f s.50 Molar crowns S.oe 22k bridge teeth s.oo lio'.d or enamel fillings.......... 1.00 Silver fillings -. .50 Inlay fillings of all kinds... ' 2JSO Good rubber plates B.OO The best red rubber plates 7JSO Celluloid plates 10.00 Painless extractions, with local... JS Painless extractions, with Somno- form 1.00 Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (lac.) A Mixed by Dr. M. A. Hoffman. Dr. A. B. Stiles, Dr. Van R. Bllyeu, Dr. D. 8. Bomgardner, Dr. J. J. Plttinger. T Failing Bids., 3d and Wa.ii. stn. Office faonra 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 0 to 1. Phonea A nnd Main 2029. of the objection, A. A. Moore declared that the District Attorney, after prom ising to furnish such proof, had failed to do so in three cases already tried and he characterised the statement of Mr. Heney as "a lot of cant." Mr. O'Gara characterized Mr. Moore's statement'as misconduct and after Mr. King- of the defense had supported the contention of the defense in an ex tended argument? Judge Lawlor over ruled the objection, with the order that the question should be answered to morrow. , Escorted by two body guards, Mr. Heney arrive a in the courtroom prior to the opening of the session. William Otts, formerly well-known in pugilistic circles, had been substituted for James Foley, who was one of the body guards when Mr. Heney was shot last Novem ber. Addressing the jury, Mr. Heney said: Offered Bribe to Nicholas. The defendant Is Indicted jointly with Tlrey L.. Ford and Abraham Ruef. I wish to Invite your special attention to the fact that the defendant Is charged with offering: and not the payment of a bribe. We ex pect to prove that Ruef authorized James I Gallagher to make the offer of a bribe to Fred P. Nicholas, and afterwards paid him the money. We do not charge that Calhoun ever made the direct offer to Nicholas or that he ever talked to Nicholas. We expect to prove that the same offer was made to every member of the board except 1 R. Rea, who refused to participate In the deal, and who. It will be shown, was later taken care of by Ruef in another matter. We expect to show you that It was the direct purpose of the United Railroads to allow the Sutter street line of the company to become so dilapidated as to endanger the lives of Its patrons In pursuance of the plan to be outlined hereafter. How He Will Prove Bribery. Mr. Heney then proceeded to outline the testimony whereby he charged it was shown that Mr. Calhoun, then in the East, authorized Thornwall Mullally and William M. Abbo.tt to draw tOO.000. sent to this city through the United States Mint, during the period when tho banks had suspended payment. He proceeded: We will show that every dollar of this money was taken to the offices of the Lnited Railroads, but that there Is no record of this vast sum ever having been placed In the. safes or offices of the com pany, or to the credit of any official of the company. We w ill show that It was drawn by Mullally and Ford, and that on one occasion Ford was accompanied on his visit to the mint for one of these Install ments by Abraham Ruef. We will show that "".Ji1" day each ' these payments was withdrawn Ruef called at the office of Ford and secured the money promised him for a favorable vote of the supervisors. Same Bills as Came From Mint. Mr. Heney's statement accounted for each installment of thealleged payment of $200,000, and he undertook to show that while the company's contribution of J75.000 to the earthquake relief fund was made subject to a check drawn on a local bank, the money intended for the Super visors was withdrawn from the mint in currency, and Mr. Heney promises to show that the Supervisors received bills of the same denomination that were paid to Ford and Mullally on the occasion of their visits to the mint. The Assistant THntT-(r.t a , . ... ' . -clared that after Calhoun had met a numoer 01 ine supervisors, the ordinance was submitted to the Board and passed without any debate whatever. F. W. VAILLE IS PROMOTED 9 -Portland Official to Superintend New Hallway Mail Division. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 15. F. W. Vallle, of Port land, has been appointed superintendent of the new Northwestern Railway Mail District, with headquarters at Seattle. Starting In his career as a railway mail clerk, the rise of F. W. Vaille in the service has been such as to attract the attention of all his superiors. Mr. VaiUo was formerly a mail clerk on the Cincin nati. Indianapolis & St. Louis Division, from which he was transferred to the Oregon Division. Winning his spurs here," Mr. Vaille was sent to the Philippine Islands and achieved a marked success by organizing the postal service of the islands, whuch had previously been laxly conducted by the Spaniards, into the modern American service that is enjoyed today. After spending two years in the islands. Mr Vaille undertook his present position as Inspector of the Oregon Division. At Seattle, from being a field man. Mr. vaille will become solely an office man With traveling inspectors to do the neces sary inspection duties en the road. Mr Vaille will have jurisdiction over the whole of the railway mall service in the Pacific Northwest. In this division are comprised Oregon. Washington, Idaho Alaska and part of Montana. Despite the known strictness of his methods, Mr. Vaille has won many friends in Portland, who will join in wishing him success in his deserved pro motion. PORTLAND DOGS TO ENTER Tacoma Expects Many Entries for Bench Show April 28. TACOMA. Wash.. April 15. (Spe cial.) With letters pouring; in by every mail delivery from all sections of tho Pacific Coast and British Columbia READY-TO-WEAR AMERICA'S FINEST GLOTHES-PRODUGT UNLIKE other ready-to-wear garments, BEN SELL ING CLOTHES are made just as the merchant tailor makes his finest suits. They are cut out by hand, sing, with all the cutter's best skill directed to the one operation, and not in batches, or by cutting machines. Coatmakers yvho are paid the highest prices in the trade produce the finished garment, and the trousers and waistcoats are made by specialists in that work. THE MAN.WHO DESIGNS OUR CLOTHES receives a larger salary than the Governor of any state in the Union; larger than any member of President Taft's Cabinet; larger than the Vice-President of the United States It requires a genius to set the fashions of the best-dressed men of America. AS TO FABRICS the world's best manufacturers furnish their choicest patterns which enables us to claim absolute EXCLUSIVENESS AND REASONABLE PRICE BEN SE and Canada, promising to swell the number of dogs at the first bench show of the Tacoma Kennel Club,, to be held April 28. 29, ani 30, and the Ta coma club anxious to have handlers and fanciers of Portland make en tries, the preparations are progressing with rapidity. The Tacoma club Is anxious that Oregon shall be well represented, and at a meeting held tonight decided to open for Oregon a chance to carry away numerous trophies. All handlers in Oregon will receive $1 for each dog exhibited and no limit is placed on the number, although a string of dogs is required to make the handlers" en tries eligible. One Portland handler has written asking permission to enter 30 dogs. His letter was lost and Secretary Henry Prince said he would be glad to re ceive the entry before the books close Tuesday. tTp to a late hour tonight over 100 entries had been received San Francisco is expected to show with 10 dogs; Calgary. Alberta. 3- Van CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM AT HOME A Michigan Veteran Tells How He Was Permanently Cured of a Severe Case. Every sufferer from rheumatism wants to be cured and to stay cured. The prospect of the return of the same old rheumatism every year is not at tractive to anybody who has gone through one siege. Most treatments aim simply to "keep down" the rheu matio poisons in the blood. The tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills has proved by hundreds of cures that it builds up the blood to a point that enables it to cast out these poisons t hrough the regular channels of excre, taon, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done the rheumatism is per manently cured and as long as the bfood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attacks of rheumatism. Mr. David MoCarty, farmer and for merly postmaster, of Chapin, Mich , is a veteran of the Civil war, having served m Co. B, 14th Michigan Volunteer In fantry. He says : t. 'iFr,ovLer, year 1 had rheumatism so badly that I couldn't turn over in bed. There were sharp pains through my hips and left side, which would catch me so quickly that it often seemed as though my back would break. My appetite was very r,oor and my kidneys were affected. I could not lie on my back but would have to be propped up in bed on my right side. "The doctors gave me but little help, lor the trouble always came back as severely as ever. I read about Tr "Wil liams' Pink Pills and after taking a few boxes felt much better. The pain was not so bad and I could eat and sleep better. I gave the pills a good trial and have never had a return of the trouble. " . 11 you are suffering from rheumatism in any form and find that the treatment you are taking does not relieve you. or if you are actually getting worse while taking .other treatment, then do not delay but give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a thorough trial The remedy that cures others will cure you. -mA J?111116 booklet, "Diseases of the Blood, containing more information about rheumatism and other diseases of the blood will be sent free upon request Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggist, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per X; xe8 3.50, by the Dr. WU uama Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. $2(0) to $4(0) . The only value comparison is furnished by made-to-measure garmlhts at a half more.' couver. B. C-. 30; Victoria. 20; Seattle. 50, and Portland at least 30. Dividend on Amalgamated Copper. KEW'TORK, April IS. The Amslca- One million women simply detest washing dishes because they have not yet found the right way If you were compelled to do all your house work in the way your mother did before you, it' would be almost unbearable. And still many women cling to the ancient soap route when washing dishes. There's a better way, an easier way, a safer way.' GOLD DUST added to your dish-water will make your dishes whiter and cleaner than thev ever can be made without it. That's the better Way. G0P DUTST unlike soap, cleans more than the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden rr f r -f oiuu lnat s the safer wav GOLD DUST does Hard part ot the task yum. assistance, oecause it r begins to dissolve and clean ?vJt tne moment it touches the water. That's the way. aaa. Made by THE N. K. Makers of FAIRY 'WHY DARN STOCKINGS 402 WASHINGTON STREET. You Cam Get Free Lcaaoaa. ASK YOUR A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors IMaf"1 LEADING CLOTHIER mated Copper Company declared' a quar terly dividend of 50 cents a share. The Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Company declared a ouarterly dividend of S! and 1 extra per hare. - w cvciy tmng it toucnes. ct all the without easier '" ttte GOLD DUST TWu do your FAIRBANK COMPANY SOAP, the oval cake. BY H A N U t " T M LIU "V FSKSr a Ussd on injSewlng Eachlne. Shon Jo dm at Singer Stores. See ltT04JAY.it DEALER FOR