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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1909)
THE JIOUMAii. UKEGOMAX, VK1DAY, 31 A V 7,. S. BOYLE LIKES Takes Prominent Part iff Se lecting Men Who Are to Try Her Case. JAMES BOYLE CONVICTED Ofrers N'o Defense and Jury Is Out Only Few Minutes Willie Whit la Picks Out Kidnaper, Tells Story of His Abduction. . MERCER, Pa., May 6. James Boyle, charged with having kidnaped "Billy" Whltla, was convicted today after aVrtal lasting a few hours. No defense was made and the Jury was out' only a few minutes. Mrs. Boyle was plTd Immediately on trial, charged with having' aided In the kidnaping. Hardly hod the jury been sworn In the woman's case when the lawyers became engaged In an argu ment regarding the "admission of certain testimony, and the case was adjourned until tomorrow. Mrs. Boyle took a prominent part in the selection of her jury, prompting her attorneys in numerous cases and showing a preference for young, unmarried Jurors. The penalty awaiting Boyle is from one year to a life sentence in the peniten tiary. Boy Picks Out Kidnaper. "Billy'" Whltla was on the witness stand today in the trial of his alleged ab ductor. He pointed his linger at the de fendant as the latter sat in the prisoner's box. and said, with a positiveness that could not be doubted: "That Is the man." HiTndr ireds crowded the frail building. serving for a temporary courthouse, when court convened this morning, and the doors were ordered locked to prevent a possible .disaster from overcrowding. James Boyle entered a formal plea of not guilty, the Jury was sworn and the open ing address to the Jury was made by T. C Poekran. in charge of the prosecution. "Billy" "Whltla waa the first witness, and before being sworn, caused a ripple of laughter when he answered the ques tion as to where boys go who do not tell the truth, by saying: "They go to hell." In his boyish way he told the story of the man who said his name was Mr. Jones, calling for him with a. buggy at the school, and telling him he had been sent to take him away, on account of smallpox, that he was to take others, also, and that "Billy" would meet his friends on' the train. Tells Story of His Abduction. "Billy" said "Mr. Jones" gave him a letter and asked him to write his mother's name and address on lt that he did so, with a pencil, and the man mailed It In Charon. When asked to describe the dif ference In the man's appearance then and now, "Billy" said that when he first saw the man "he had his whiskers here," pointing to his upper lip. He said the man took the whiskers oft after awhile. Ho told of the drive to "Warren, the sub sequent trip to Niles and "Ashtabula, of visiting & park at Ashtabula and standing beside a cannon. Then he said he was taken to Cleveland, where he was told he was in a hospital. It contained, he said, two rooms and a bath. He told of hiding in the bottom of the buggy and in the box under the washstand in the,. hos pital, lest the doctors would see him and put him in a pesthouse. He said Mr. and Mrs. Jones directed htm to do so. Boy's Father Testifies. Numerous witnesses at the morning ses sion testified to having seen Boyle and the kidnaped boy In each other's com pany. Mr. Whltla, the father, told of the abduction, and me three letters he re ceived demanding a ransom. Ho told of his compliance with all the conditions im posed. V Mrs. VB- A. Hendrickson, with whom the package containing $10,000 was left in tle Cleveland store, identified - jjoyle as the man who secured the package from her. SEIZURE IS CONFIRMED If Japs Are Pound Guilty of Poach ing; Ship WiU Be Taken. WASHINGTON, May 6. Advices from Sitka. Alaska, received here today con firm the seizure by a United States teHity Marshal of the Japanese sealing schooner Kaisen Maru, with a crew of 30 men, for unlawfully killing fur seals. The crew is being tried before a United States Federal Court and if found guilty the vessel probably will be confiscated. "OPIUM FARM" GOES BROKE Government Seizes 31acao Factory and Will Run Monopoly. " HONGKONG. May 6. As a result of the prohibition of the importation of opium Into America, the "Opium Farm." a Macao firm, has failed. The govern ment has seized the factory and will con duct the monopoly itself. CLEMENCEAU IS DEFIED tContlnued From First Page.) paring for a general strike to "destroy capitalists." Tlw! suppression of this or iraniration has frequently been contem plated by the French government. Fortunately, a considerable proportion "of the post hi employes nave had their eyes opened to "X he revolutionary venture on which the militants propose to em bark and have broken away. There are enough loyal servants to form a nucleus to flKlit a general strike, which is tonight considered a matter of hours. Whirlwind AVill Be Loose. The government, which claims to be prepared for any eventuality, it is con ceded, must now act vigorously or ab dicate. The leaders of the movement have no option but to declare a strike the minute the government makes a hostile ;urn. The entire country is tremendously excited by the violent agitation to which It has been subjected for months, and fears are entertained that a vvhtrlwind will be unchained. There are even intimations that the monarchists and other reactionaries are furntehlnjc funds to stir up a. revolution in the hope of Imposing a new regime. No level-beaded observer, however, seri ously thinks the republic is in danger. . Kmployes of the Central , pos toff ice voted in favor of the principle of a gen eral strike at a meeting tonight, at which the speakers were for the most part sus pended or dismissed postal employes. Will Never Recognize Union. At, Plmyan, under secretary of posts MR UNMARRIED JURORS and telegraphs, made the following state ment tonight: "I declare in my own name and the name of the government that,- jR-ere the syndicate formed today alhousand times as powerful as it will ever be, we will never recognize its existence, never reco gnize its delegates or members at pres ent connected with it." He said the law was very clear and that tlie new syndicate did not comply with its conditions. The Attorney-General, therefore, would obey a decree hetore the Seine tribunal dissolving the syndicate. If it persisted In holding meetings. Its officers would be prosecuted under the law of association of 1901. ' The government's preparations for the strike were completed ten days ago, when .1") confidential messengers were dis patched with secret Instructions to 'the prefect of every department in France. PUTS WIRELESS IX SERVICE Government Orders Cruiser to Keep in Communication. TOl'LOX, May 6. The armored cruiser Conde has been ordered to remain at Villa Franche and keep In constant com munication with the wireless station on Eiffel tower. PRIVATE POSTAIi SERVICE ; Lyons Merchants Prepare for Strike Emergency. LYON 3, France, May 6. The Chamber Anna McDermott, Known as Helen Boyle, Whose Trial for Participa tion In Whltla Kidnaping Began Yesterday. of Commerce and the Merchants' Asso ciation here have combined in the or ganization of an emergency postal service in anticipation of a strike in Paris. RAIL SNAPS; 300 FALL FIFTY HURT IX ACCIDENT AT SEATTJjE ARMORY. Lean Over to Watch Finish of Mara tlion Race and Drop 15 Feet. - (Continued From First Page.) N building plunged head foremost to the floor below, a distance of over 15 feet. So far were the people leaning: out over the balcony that when the railing gave way practically every one in the balcony in that vicinity was swept overboard. Both city police patrols and every available ambulance in the city, together with scores of private automobiles and scores of physicians, hurried to the scene. A squad of police clubbed their. way into the crowd and made way for people, to assist the injured to the waiting ambu lances and - automobiles, which hurried them to the hospitals. Mayor Seeks Culpability. Mayor John F. MHler, Prosecuting, At torney Vandeveer and Postmaster George K. Russell and many other city, county and Federal officials were present whan the accident occurred. Mayor Miller de clared that someone will be held re sponsible for the accident. He declared that the city administration will not let go unheeded an accident in a publlp-4 Duuamg that win be in use a great deal Adjutant-ueneral Lamping, In a state ment tonight, declared that the Armory, although occupied by . militia, has not been formally accepted. The contractors stated that the building was constructed In accordance with the specifications and that they considered it sufficiently strong to withstand ail strain. F. W. Grant, Superintendent of Buildings, stated that the building was constructed In accord ance with the city building ordinance. Portland Runner Hurt. E. R. Crabbe, of Portland, who won second place in the Marathon race, was slightly injured on the head. 11 "was a mere cut, and he was able, after recover ing from the severe strain and the acci dent, to heip others in more serious con dition. HAY'S HOME QUARANTINED Governor's Daughter Sick With Scar let Fever. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 6. (Special. Governor M. E. Hay's Spokane home has been under quarantine since Tuesday, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Hay's little. aaugnter t atnerine was taken sick with scarlet fever. The little girl is doing nicely and Mrs. Hay will undoubtedly be able to make her trip East as planned some time next month, although she i ty be unable to attend the opening of the Exposition at Seattle as she had intended. Mrs. Hay is forced to cancel the Invita tions which she has issued for a bridge party' to be given at her home Saturday afternoon. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Chicago. An industrial exposition will be held in Chicago during AOfrust, 1909. Norfolk, Neb. The temperature dropped 57 degrees in .12 hours, f ailing" from fift yester day afternoon to 39 this morning. The wind Mew cut miles an nour. Chicago. Mt. Mary Blair Brokaw. wife of V. Gould Brokaw. has sued the Western Vnion Telegraph Company for libel because the company transmitted mesaages she say were derogatory to her character. Chicago. O. C. Barber has relinquished ths presidency of the Diamond Match Company and has been succeeded by Edward R. Stet ttnus. formerly vice-president. Mr. Barber was made chairman of the board of director. Elrln. HI. Rev. Mr. Beal. rector of the Episcopal Church, has aed the women of his congregation to wear hats during aervice. and. if they remove) the same, to cover their heads with a veu. tev. jar. rurKiss. tsap tist minister, demand that hate be removed. Grand Junctions Colo. Fire which origi nated Tm. the lumber yards of the Denver Rio Grande- Railway and spread to some big oil tanks waa still burning Thursday. The loan probably will not exceed $53,000. . I TRACING CALHOUN MONEY TO GUILTY Good Progress With Bribery Trial in Showing Pay ment of Bribes. MAY IDENTIFY CURRENCY Argument May Be Readied Before Week Ends Heney Tries to Show Plot to Drive Away Lon ergan as Witness. SAN FRiLNCISCO, May 6. Good pro gress was made today in the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the Unit ed Railroads, nine witnesses for the prosecution having- undergone exami nation. It is the expectation of those familiar with the evidence that prob ably will be presented that argu ments will be rerached before the end of next week. , The evidence presented today re lated to the money alleged to have been paid to Ruef by TIrey L. Ford, general counsel for the railroad company, act ing as the agent for Calhoun. Tracing Money to Grafters. From the testimony of William M. Ab bott, general attorney for the company, who went with Ford to the mint in 190fi and helped to carry $50,000 in small cur rency, drawn by telegraphic order or Calhoun, to Ford's office, to that ot L. A. Rea, ex-Supervisor and a member of the board alleged to have received the money for its votes, the prosecution worked its way step by step. Rea, one of the four members of that beard who have not been accused of sell ing their votes and over whom no indict ment or immunity contract is held, told of having received $3500 from Ruef's sis ter, Mrs. Slttenfeld, in connection with a business deal entirely outside - the graft cases. This payment was made June 2, 1906, and according to the statement of Assistant District Attorney Heney, the people expect to prove that the bills given Rea were part of the $50,000 drawn from the mint by Ford. Cannot Fix Date of Bribery. Toward the close of the day three em ployes of Ford's office were called and related what they knew of a visit made Ford's office by Ruef in 1907, it being the statement of the prosecution that it was on this occasion 'that the money was paid to him. None of the three could fix the date of the visit within several months, nor say whether or not Ruef had seen Ford on that occasion. Another wrangle between the lawyers occurred when Mr. Heney, in examining Abbott, asked whether he ever paid money to Luther Brown for reports ob tained for Calhoun by detectives. Being unable to state the purpose of this line of inquiry, Mr. Heney stated that the prosecution hoped to show that a con spiracy had been entered Into by certain of Mr. Calhoun's attorneys, including Earl Rogers, that Dorland, the detective named, should invite ex-Supervisor Thomas Lonergan, now dead, out to a roadhouse, where an introduction to a woman brought from Los Angeles was to follow. . As a result of the meeting a serious charge was to have been preferred against Lonergan, the object of which was to drive the witness from the state to prevent him giving testimony. Rogers' Anger Aroused. Mr. Heney's statement brought a heated reply from Mr. Rogers, who declared his innocence of any such conspiracy, and with no small display of emotion pro tested against the charge, because his duty to his client, Mr. Calhoun, prevented his taking the stand and facing it out. "I don't think that my reputation should be put in the mouth of such a man," he said through clinched teeth, facing Mr. Heney, while my hands are tied by my duty to my client." Judge Lawlor suspended his ruling until he could consult authorities. TRIAL- OF BROWN IS BEGUN Prosecution Tells Story of Kidnaping of Fremont Older. SAN ' FRANCISCO, May 6. A jury having been secured yesterday, the ac tual trial of Attorney Luther Brown, charged with kidnaping Fremont Older, managing editor 'of the Bulletin, began today before Judge Mahon, sitting in Judge Dunne's department of the Superior Court. The opening statement for the prosecution was made by Assistant Dis trict Attorney William -!ook. who out lined the story of the alleged crime on September 25, 1908. In answer to a message stating that he was wanted on business, Older went to the Hotel Savoy, but was placed u nder arrest on the sldewarlk by Constable Co hen and Deputy Constable Cochrane, of Los Angeles, who said he was wanted for libeling Luther Brown. Older entered an automobile with these men and a third persori7"not Identified, on their promise to take him before Judge Cook, so he could give ball. Instead of this, a pistol was pressed againBt his side and he was taken to Redwood City and placed on a train for Los Angeles. At Santa- Barbara he secured his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The Assistant District Attorney closed TJy indicating the testimony by which he expected to prove that Brown was a party to the kidnaping of the editor, whom it was desirous of getting to Los Angeles without giving him an opportunity to procure bail. Attorney Schlesslnger said the defense would make no opening statement, but briefly indicated that it would be con tended -that Older was simply arrested in a legitimate manner. ROOSEVELT GIVES ADVICE (Continued From First Page.) courtesy to and fair dealing with others. "The Americans who go to Japan and the Japanese who come to America, should be of the same general class; that Is, they should be travelers, students, teachers, scientific investigators, men en gaged in international business, men so journing in the land for pleasure.' or study. j Restricted Immigration Needed. "It is against the interests of jboth nations that unrestricted immigration or settlement en maese should be allowed as regards either nation. This Is the cardinal fact In the situatioivit should be freely recognized by both countries. "The fact that alreauy patriotic and far-sighted Americans insist that hand-in-hand with a policy of good-will toward foreign nations should be the policy of the upbuilding of our Navy is often interpreted by vel -meaning; but short sighted men as being a threat towards other nations, or as being provocative of war. "We Americans are ourselves both proud and high-spirited and we are not NERV0USDYSPEP5IA A Disease of the Nerves A'of oi - the Stomach Correct Home Treatment. Kervous dyspepsia, unlike other forms of indigestion, is a disease of the nerves and it must be treated by strengthening the nerves and the use of a good tonic, such as Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills, to gether vcith a generous and nourishing diet, is the correct home treatment. " After suffering with nervous indiges tion for over two years Mrs. George P. Martin, of No. 16 Admiral street, Kew Haven, Conn. , tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She tells of the great benefit she received as follows: "Following a severe run-down condi tion I began to suffer with nervous indi gestion. Food distressed me so much that it was with difficulty I could drink water and I had to live on milk almost entirely. I lost in weight and strength. l was so nervous that X could not bear to have any one visit me. I could not sleep nights or if I did I would wake up suddenly with a startled feeling. When ever I ate much my stomach would bloat and there would be gas on it.. Often times I had to vomit to get relief. On going up stairs or in over-working I was certain to nave palpitation ot the heart. I had dull, sick headaches whioh lasted for two or three days. During these attacks I was unable to do my house work. I felt sick all over and wanted to be undisturbed. "The doctor's medicine failed to help me after a trial of over three months. I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a newspaper and began using them. I noticed a difference after I had taken only a few boxes and was cured when 1 had given the pills a good trial. My cure has been permanent but I keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on hand to use as a tonic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful in cases of acid stomach and in the treatment of over-sensitive stomachs in which the slightest irritation causes painful gnawing or burning sensations. This condition is common among grow ing girls. Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form, who have found their condition unre lieved or actually growing worse while using ordinary remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by all druggists or direct by mail, pIsTpaid, on receipt of price, 50c per box; 6ix boxes, $2.50. A diet book will be sent free, on application to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche nectady, N. Y. always, by any means, far-sighted. If our honor or interest was menaced by a foreign power, this Nation would fight wholly without regard to whether or not its Navy was efficient. In the event of a crisis -arlsinz. the neace advocates who object to our building up the Navy would be absolutely powerless to prevent this cotmtry going to war. "A strong Navy is the surest guaranty of peace that America can have, and the cheapest insurance against war that Uncle Sam can possibly pay. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Sam Simon, of Fleischner, Mayer & Co., who has been spending the Winter in New York, has returned to Portland Adolph K. Jacobs, of 373 West Park street, who was injured Sunday, May 2, by falling from his horse, is much im proved and will be able to be about in a few days. Mrs. George B. Cellars, wife of the Councilman, was taken yesterday to the Good Samaritan Hospital for an opera tion. While Mrs. Cellars condition is not thought to be serious, friends are very anxious. Mrs. Phil Metschan returned to Port land yesterday after an absence of nearly two years. Accompanied by Mr. Metschan, she returned about the first of the year from an IS months tour of Europe. Mrs. Metschan has been visiting for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Lorentzen, at Winnemueca, Nev., and with other relatives at San Rafael, Cal. Temporarily Mr. and Mrs. Metschan will reside at the Imperial Hotel. Captain James H. McMillan, a pioneer of 184a. and Indian War veteran, arrived In Portland yesterday morning from Coshocton and is visiting ar the home of Rev. C. C. Love, 127 Millard avenue, on the Mount Scott oarline. Captain Mc Millan is 86 years old and is so badly crippled with rheumatism he is able to walk only a short distance, and that with great difficulty. He would be pleased to see any friends who may call on him. He platted McMillan's Addition on the East Side, near the Steel brldge. . CHICAGO, May 6. (Special.) Miss Emma E. Clarke, 183 Winthrop avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Arthur C. Emmons, of Portland, Or., wfco is on her way home from the D. A.t. convention, lately held at Washington, D. C. CHICAGO, May 6. (Special.) Miss Failing, Miss W. F. Failing and maid, of Portland, are at the Auditorium Annex Hotel. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,' Wash ington, May 6. Mrs. Humphrey, wife of Representative Humphrey, today under went a slight operation at the Washing ton Hospital. CHICAGO, May 6. (Special.) Port land people at the hotels: -Auditorium Annex James Barrow. Great North ern A.Winans, A. L. Campbell. NEW YORK, May 6. (Special.) People- from the Northwest registered at leading hotels today as follows: From Portland Mrs. J. B. Hoitt, -at the Martha Washington; N. Welnstein, at the Raleigh: J. G. Kelley, W. Mackey, at the Manhattan. Spokane Grand Union, E. M. Aldrich. From Spokane J. . E. Ferris, at the Grand Union; E. F. Massam, at the Park Avenue. From The Dalles. Or. F. Gerlinger, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle M. G. Rapf, at the Woodstock; Mrs. A. T. Collins, A. T. Col lins, II. O. Tinman. Mrs. H. C Tinman, at the Grand Union; A. H. Fabilain, at the Bartholdl. Seattle Plaza, O. E. Ridgley. Jr.; Breslin, W. L. Hakin. From Seattle Mies J. McGinniss, Miss E. McGinniss, E. W. McGinniss, Mrs. B W. McGinniss, at the Ansonia; Mrs. P. Swift, G. M. Paschall, at the Wolcott; W. H. Henry, at the Albemarle; J. Knaid, at the Grand Union; J. B. Agen, at the Park-Avenue; J. Davis, at the Imperial; J. M. Dechanaud. G. N. Dechanaud, at the Herald Square. Olympia brand Union, R. A. Barry. NEW YORK, May 6. (Special.) The following people from the Northwest reg istered at leading hotels here today: From Seattle A. D. H. "Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, at the King Edward. From ,Tacoma Mrs. C. C. Mellinger, J. D. Morris, J. Morris, at tire Astor. From Salem Mrs. A. C. Cook, at the Seville. Bis Boy Whips Small One. Because Gus Fisher, a large newsboy who sells papers at Fifth and Washing ton streets assaulted and beat Fred Kes sler a smaller newsboy last night he was arrested and taken to the City Jail. The sight jf the big boy pummellng the little one enlisted the sympathy of many passers-by. The fighters were separated and fr COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING. REPAIRING tion. These desks are all fitted with the new center drawer guides and hollow drawer sides; which insure free, smooth-running drawers, and all drawer bot tomsare framed into the sides and ends. Pedestals are bolted together, a fea ture that insures ngidness Desks we are showing the roll-top, tlat-top and typewriter desks, in the golden oak and in the practical eggshell finish. Sanitary Roll-top Desks from ?36 up. iimdM Showing of- Fme Uphold --T.,. r. rs n ' sic wmmmm ered in the denim, these pieces afford the opportunity for selecting fabrics to harmonize with the .style of decoration of the rooms where intended.- A most complete line of furniture coverings shown in the Decorative Dept., 6th floor. a policeman called who took the big fel low into custody. The little boy was 6ent to his home, 248 Sherman street, and will appear as- the complainant against his as sailant today in the Police Court. MARCH ON SHAH'S CAPITAL Persian Rebels Advancing, bat Russia Warns Them Off. 1 TEHERAN. May 6. It is rumored that MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist AT THE HEILIG THEATER Monday Evening, May 10th t t r Jl - - SFf i. i THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF" ELMAN 'S VICTOR RECORDS Ten-Inch, $1.00 Each. No. 61180 (a) Moment Musical Schubert (b) Perpetuo Mobile Bohn No. 61182 "Faust" Fantasie From Garden Scene - No. 61183 Swing Song Barns Twelve-Inch, $1.50 Each. No. 74051 Souvenir de Moscow .Wieniawski No. 74052 Nocturne in E Flat Chopin No. 74053 Melodie : Tschaikowsky No. 71038 Rondo CapriccWSa Introduction Saint-Saens No. 71039 (a) Gavotte Grossec (b) German Dance (Deutscher Tanz) ........ .Dittersdorf We will be glad to play any or all of them for you at any time. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., " SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Victor Machines, Records and Supplies, Wholesale and Retail. TULJL & GIBBi INC. x ILeopoldl Saioifcanry -OFFICE DESKS The Leopold line is alwa3s to be relied upon where quality and up-to-date construction are desired. The new line of these desks which we are showing meets every demand for the popular and practical style known as the Sani tary. All improvements which skill and experience have suggested are strongly featured in Leopold construc to the entire desk. In the red Foonitore V Pieces that command the attention of the most critical buyers of high-grade furniture, who readily recognize the individuality of style and design and the superiority of workmanship. A" number of new overstuffed pieces have recently been added to our splendid showing of library and living room furniture, davenports, arm chairs and arm rockers. The seats of these new designs are of the double spring construction, a feature of comfort. Cov the revolutionists are marching on Te heran and a squadron of Persian Cossacks has been sent to guard an important bridge at Kherra, 30 miles west of Tehe ran. The Russian Embassy has dispatched an attache to meet the revolutionists and warn them to desist from their attitude, as otherwise Russia might be forced to take action. Travelers' Aid Report Filed. Reports submitted at the monthly meeting of the Employment and Trav- Under tne Management or nois Steers-Wynn Coman Seat sale opens at Heilig Theater Friday morning, May 7th Mischa Elman, the young Russian violinist, continues his successful career in America, his season here being extended because of the great demand for concerts from all sections of the country. Two more records, containing three selections, have been played for the Victor by Mr. El man, and they faithfully repro duce his- exquisite tone and mar velous skill. Especially beauti ful, are the dainty little "Swing Song" and the sparkling "Ga votte." Of course we ell shoes that are cheaper, than Hanan's, because some people want them, but we have never known any one to regret' paying us the little more than HANAN SHOES cos Come in and let us prove to YOU -that Hanan Shoes are worth all they cost. Rosenthal's Seventh and Washington Sts. "Women's. Misses and Children's "Wearing Apparel AND REFINISHING new Leopold Sanitary: FOR THE LIBRARY AND LIVING ROOM J elers"- Aid Society department of the"1 local' Y. W. C. A. yesterday disclosed substantial increase in the work of this organization during?-' the month or April. It was explained that this was due to the fact of an increased travel among young girls and children. Plans are under consideration by this organ ization for extending the scope of its work, but the details have not been formulated suiticiently to warrant an announcement at this time. The handiest thing you can have around the house is a cake of Ivory Soap. - - You can use it in.the bathroom; in. the wash room; in every bedroom; in the kitchen and in the laundry. No "free" alkali in it; no coloring matter; no harmful ingredient of any kind. x Ivory Soap 99 o Per Cent. Pure. To Clean Your Kitchen Floors . You don't have to scour and scrape and polish add a heaping tahlespoonful of Gold Dust to a pail of hot water. It will make your floors milky white, and save your strength. - Gold Dust cuts grease and dirt, and asks so little aid from you that it's really a pleasure to keep your home dirtless and dainty. It searches out dirt, germs and impurities in every crack and cranny, cleanses and pur ifies wherever and whatever it touches and injures nothing. An ounce of Gold Dji st is worth a pound of elbow gr ease. IfesKl II IT V