TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910. ANACORTES IS WET DESPITE FAIR SEXPs 5 Only Two-Thirds of Women 'i Registered Accept Right of Suffrage Given Them, i f 1 I CAMPAIGN WAXES WARM Though Icmlnlnitr It Decidedly Irj, Poll Is Not Slronj Enough Kill Ssjoon Defeat I Third for Dry There. to i AXAORTE5. ffuh, Vc. 1 OpdsJ.) In moi: of tii omu'i ot. which wi ' tiDKtnl to cmrry th election today In Z Anironrj. the next to the Urgent city In 1 Ktax t County went Jccldelly wet fter , an IntTcKln rampsucn la which mittrX - fnr th fair hi is exercised for the flr; time In almoat two decadea. I" AninrtM today Dolled K rote Of thia number life were women re-itered. ' only aoout to-thlrda of whom took ad- .1 vantage of the r!ht iven them oy tne recent woman surtra amendment and the I iovr rnor i Droclaniauon. t Ttia women votera were decWedly dry ''and upon their anfiwence much de- pended to place Anacortea out of the wet " column. The ftreat majority oi m T Totln cant their ballota for tha Vnlon ticket, which waa a combination of the f! dry and womn-auffrae voter. The J-cltlaens' ticket waa pronounced a winner after the ballota were CMC by a ma- Vr1tv r&nrflnir between and S50. Torfiy election aa the third defeat i-for the doe In Anacortea which will re - main wet for the next two years- before the question can be Toted upon asaln. the new Council will be providing for saloon wide difference of number of saloon, th oenae fee and other polnta. the com- on of the next Council I of con derable tntereat- The new Council are aald to favor the "wets. following were vtctorloue In tha election: Jamee w. Imvaul. Mayor; H. F. Clark and John Karnath. Coon- cllmen. and O. F. Johnson. Treaaurer. "SO COW FIGHT IS WO?S Peculiar Contest Arise In Kalama'a Election J. I. Wood Victor. KALWA. Wash.. Pec t. (Special) The municipal election held here to day resulted In the election of the en tire non-partlaan ticket, J. J. wood. Mayor; C C Ruckle and Huso Senilis. Councllmen for two years. Nearly as many women aa men voted and the defeated candidate for Mayor. J. E. Stone, who advocated allowing lock the freedom of the streets, loat by a derisive vote. Uaually but one ticket Is In the field and offices go bee-King-. This year the officers reguarly nominated by the cau cus were opposed by a full ticket. Aside from the curiosity aroused by seeing omen going to the polls, considerable excitement was stirred over the quel tlon of allowing stock to ran at large within the corporate limits, and the slogan. Vnw or no cow," was used by the different factions. Whether the election will be held to he Illegal on account of allowing women to vote without registering Is a moot ed question and all the legal authorl. ties are at variance. the" amount of It- I 1 1 1 L LU U U woo Business Houses Destroyed in Town of Sutherlin. Intense Suffering From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. Instantly Believed and Permanently Cored by Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. RAIN LATER DOES DAMAGE Kew Discover-', but Net Medicine. a Patent Merchandise Is Soaked After It Is Removed From Buildings Flre- Fi gluing Apparatus Is Found Wholly Inadequate. Dr. Radwell relates an Interesting; account of what he considers a re markable case of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. LIXXTOX ELECTS SCHAFER FIGHT OVER TREASURER Dayton Banks Take Sides in Contest at City Election. i htTTDX. Was.. Dec. . (Special.: " TN only fight of conseouencs In the city 1 election today developed over the race fnr Treasurer, a representative of the r-niumhim National Bank oppolng the i. rainier of the Broughton Bank, the object " io aret control of the city tunas. J! J. A. Mulrhead was elected Mayor and other officers eiectea are: inuntumMi-w lam R f. Kaslesnn: Councilman, one year. fci L. Van Patten: Councilman. Frooklvn. two years. R. O. Dyer (Rep.): t Councilman, two years. George Brown: Councilman, two )rr O. t- Bartell lRrtl- Attorney. K. W. C'ark; TTes urer. Crover Israel: Clerk. William ilc- Morris CIUse3. - PTAXFIELD CARRIED BY DR'S - James M. Kyle Named Mayor at rirt Regular Election. ' FTAXFIKLJX Or- Dec. . Fpclal The tint regular city election for Stan field was held here today. The fight waa a strong one, prohibition furnlsh- Jng the bone of contention between fac- tiona. George Coe. the first Mayor, : who was elected last May, has been a . strong nrohihitlon advocate, vetoing an ordinance which passed the Council for . the sale of near-beer In the city. The prohibition forces carried the .' rlty by a large majority. The following offlrera were elected: " Mavor. James U. Kyle; Councllmen. P. It. Buchhols. O. L. Dunning. C. P. '. Kasen. M. R. Ung. Thomas Richards and F. 8. Stuart: Recorder. A. W. ".Gray; Treasurer. R, A. Holte; Marshal. J. M. Ilodges. No Opposition for Mayor and Xo Local juc;tlon Arises. J. B. Srbafer. Incumbent, was elected Mayor at Llnnton yesterday without opposition, receiving 87 of the 10 votes cast. chafer was chosen to fill the office at the time the town was in corporated and Is the first to serve In that capacity. No local question concerned the voters, the principal contest being that for Marshal. In which three aspirants were entered. W. Wesburg was the successful candidate, receiving 45 rotes to ! for C. B. Gardner and 23 for J. F. Miller. The vote for Councllmen was as follows: E. T. Bancroft. 73: 8. F. Quay. : A. E. Shanafeld. 79; A. J. Vandolah. J: C. O. Wilson. H; W. F. Harris, fit; J. B. Falklnberg. 61: A. L. Urrbcr. Si. The first six named were elected. Samuel Goodwin was elected recorder over B. J. Vaughn by a vote of 72 to St. S. M. Mann was chosen Treasurer with out opposition. KIGGIXS RETAINS HIS OFFICE 'Candidates In City Election at Van convey Have Xo Opposition. VANCOUVER. tVaah.. Dec . (Spe 7' clal.) For the third successive term. ; John P. Klgglns was elected Mayor of Vancouver today, tie had no oppo- sttlon. his opponent havtn: been elim inated at the primary. The other rlty officials elected: Councllmen. William Tenney. George . W. Wrlgle. John Rausch and J. J. Wln .' ters: Treasurer, A. R. Mucgrr, Incum - bent: Attorney. A. C Kutr: City Clerk. James P. Ceoghegan, Incumbent. Utile Interest was manifested In the election as there was no opposition to the candidates. REXTOX WOMEX FIRST VOTERS Otcr Two 'Score Cast Ballots Waterway Proposal. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. . Mary Wil son, of Renton, holds the honor of be ing the first woman to vote under the provisions of the woman suffrage amendment to the atate constitution. which was adopted last month. An election providing for the forma tlon of a waterway district, was held st that town, several miles southeast of here. Saturday, and under the rules. registration was not required of those participating. This enabled the women to vote, and 60 of them made use of the opportunity. The waterway proposi tion carried by a vote of 13 to 4s. A similar election Is being held In the Duwamlsh district today. There are 3000 women In this district, and a large feminine vote la anticipated. VOTES FOR FCRE WATER Hood River Attorney Wins Mayor- ally Fight Against .McDonald. HOOD RIVER. Or., Dee. . (Special.) The city election held here today result ed in the election of Attorney E. IL Hart- wig as Mayor, F. C. Broslus and I H. Hugglns re-elected Councllmen, while H. C. Smith was elected over George I. Flo rum, who was also running for re-elec tion. E O. Blanchor and II. B. Langllle were re-elected City Treasurer and Recorder, respectively. The election Is a victory for the pure- water ticket, -notwithstanding the fact that Mayor McDonald, who was running for re-election on that ticket, was defeat ed by Hartwlg. of the business men's ticket. The vote for Mayor was close. Hartwlg winning by a vote of 316 to 3i. 8CTHERLrN. Or., Dec. (Special.) Fire, discovered shortly after t o'clock this morning, destroyed the Payne Operahouse, the Reed & Hill general merchandlae store, O. A. Ruff- net's cigar and news stand, the Suth erlln Hardware Co.'a store, George Raymond's meat market and J. W Horner's billiard and pool hall and to bacco store, entailing a loss estimated at' 140,000. partially covered by insur ance. When discovered the fire was In the rear of the large hall oh the second floor of the Payne building, which was only recently completed at a cost of 13000. An alarm waa given and cltl sens succeeded In reAiovlng a larger portion of the Reed, A Hall stock on the first floor. A larger portion of the stocks In the other stores was also removed before the buildings were de stroyed. By heroic effort, the big. double store of McReynolds Bros., SO feet east of the Horner building, was saved. When first discovered a good, heavy rain would have quenched the blaze. but owing to the fact that it was fully half an hour after the fire was dis covered before a sufficient number of citizens arrived at the scene to assist, it was Impossible to cope with the blaze, which by that time had gained much headway. While the town Is provided with a small water system. It was found wholly Inadequate to cope with the blaze, and from the first It was recognized that the buildings were t the mercy of the flames. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been from a stove in the hall of the Payne building. There was band practlve in the hall last ' night, but hen the members left at about 1 o'clock It was thought the fire in the stove had died out. A heavy rain set In shortly after the fire had practically burned Itself out, seriously damaging the goods which had been removed from the buildings. SSI 1 ssassM. sa. IV.: Those Unframed Pictures You've Been Keeping for Christmas Presents Bring Them in Now Before Our Framers Are too Busy GigaoticSalelmported Amphora Art G h An immense line! of exquisite pieces! in every conceiv-l able shape, designJ and color combi-l nation. Some beautiful in their simplicity others dazzling in! their brilliancy 1 arranged on Five Big Special Tables 2QO Pieces Values' Up to $3.QO Each . . ISO Pieces Values Up to S4.5Q Each $1.45 200 Pieces Values Up to $6.00 Each 1 5Q Pieces Values Up to $8.QO Each $2.25 $3.50 was a man COLLEGE GAMES SLATED COVFEREXCE BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL SCHEDULE MADE. Corvallis Declines to Enter Indoor Sport Eugene and Aggies Will Xol riay. IIIEHALIS BVSIXESS MAX WINS Citizens Ticket Proves Victorious; Only Contests for Clerk. niEHAUS. Wash.. Dec. . (Spe cial The citizens' ticket won today's election in t'hehalls. C. U. Gingrich be ing chosen Mayor; C A. Studebaker, At torney; c. K. Pre witt. Clerk; F. i. Al len. Treasurer: Councllmen for two -years. John West. H. A. Calllson. Rob ert Kletchner; at large, one year. J. B. ' Sullivan. The only contests were for Clerk. W. D. Harper being defeated by City Clerk iTewn l. and J. A. Baker, for two-year Councilman. Mayor-elect Gingrich la president of the Southwest Washington Ievelopmcnt Association and one of Cheballs' leading business men. SOCIALISTS POLL VAXCOl'VEK AGAIXST WATER Mayor Kleins' Pet Plan of Munici pal Plant Is Refused. . VANVOL'VER. Wash.. Dec. . (Spe cial. By close to 100 votes Mayor Klgglns and his plsn of bonding the rlty to the extent of 1314.000 were thrown down hard by the voters here today In one of the bitterest of city elections. It required 404 votes to carry the proposal which had for Its aim the bringing from the Lewta River water to feed Vancouver. A total of !8S votes were cast In favor of the plan and 3f4 voted aralnst It. so the city will have no municipal plant. SEATTLE, Wash.. Deo. . (Spe clal.) The Pacific Northwest basket ball and baseball association met here and arranged the schedules of both games for the coming season. Elx col leges. Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Pullman. Whitman and Corvallis were represented. Corvallis declined to en ter into the basketball series. All went In for baseball. In both games each college win play tne others at least once. This Is Wash ington's first entrance In basketball. Intercollegiate rules will govern bas ketball games, except that the Ama teur Athletic Union out of bounds rule was adopted. Championships In both games are to be determined on per-. centage basis. Oregon basketball schedule was ar ranged as follows: Whitman, at Walla Walla, February ( and 7; Idaho, at Moscow, February 8 and : Washington State College, at Pullman. February 10 and 11; Wash Ington, at Kugone, February 17 and 18; Pullman, at Eugene, February 27 and 28; Washington, at Seattle, March 3 and 4. Oregon's baseball schedule is as fol lows: Whitman, at Eugene. April 14 and IS: Washington, at Seattle. April 17 and 18: Pullman, at Pullman, April 19 and 20: Idaho, at Moscow. April 21 and 22; Pullman, at Eugene, May 8 and 4; Idaho, at Eugene, May 12 and 13. Corvallis' baseball schedule la as fol lows: Whltm-r, at Corvallis. April 12 and 13: Washington, at Seattle. April - 24 and 25; Idaho, at Mosc6w, April 26 and 27: Washington State College, at Pull man, April 28 and 23; Pullman, at Cor vallls. May 4 and 6; Idaho, at Corval lis. May 10 and 11. He says: "The patient ho had suffered, ' to my knowledge, for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to tour and create gases in the stomaoh. He bad pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affected, caus ing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a 50-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost Immediate relief was given and after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. "There was no more acidity or sour. watery risings, no bloating after meals. the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Sauart'a Dyspepsia Tab lets are advertised and sold in drug stores, yet I consider them a most val uable addition to any physician's line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or Invalids or In any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing nothing but fruit and vegetable essences, pure pep sin and Golden Seal. "Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for Indiges tion, blliousnss, constipation and all derangements of the stomach, however elltrht or severe. ldent Crooks, of Albany College; Presi dent Riley, of Mc.MlnnvJlIe College; President Ferrin, of Pacific University; President Homan. of illamette Unl verslty. and president Campbell, of the university of Oregon. Their choice will be the Cecil Rhodes scholar from Oregon for 1911. TAX BASIS INCREASING WASHINGTON GAIXS REVENUE BY UNIFORM SYSTEM. 175 Pieces Values $2.5Q to $2Q at HALF PRICE Immense Lme of Brasses One-Fourth Off Line includes smoking sets, smoking stands, book racks, candle sticks, fern dishes, call bells, jardinieres, umbrellaJ stands, trays, chimes, hanging baskets and many other things useful as gifts. Xmas Cut Glass a Fourth Off Brilliant, deep well polished cuttings from some of 'the country's best glass factories now at your disposal for Christmas Gifts at prices exactly One Fourth Less than regular. The old prices are on this glass and you can figure your own reductions from them if you wish. RED CROSS STAMPS ON SALE IN PHOTO SECTION By Mi Helen Doble assisted by Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. C N. Noble OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US Cross Gloves Woodard, Clarke & Co, CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE Chamois . Vests Valuation of Property Is Increased 130 Per Cent in Five Years and Indirect Income Grows. DRUNKARDS' PHOTOS ASKED STRONG llrrmlMon Itr-elecls Newport Mayor by Only SI Majority. ..' HERMISTOV. Or.. re. . Soclal. Th rny election her. tnday was quiet, tie Citizens' ticket betes; elected com lte. The friclaltst candidate for Mayor was itttain by 34 votes out of Hi votes TM. Th successful men are: - th P. Newport. Mayor: P. C. Todd. H. t. Waterman and P. R. BrovmelL Jr. 'eiort and Brownell .were reflected. Th prrwent prosreanlv. policy will be iintinued by tlis newly-elected city officials. WOMEN ARE ItEKCSED BALLOT About 100 Try to Vole at Election in Camas, a.-h. . ' CAM A?. Wash.. Pec. , (Special.) ,A number of women mads an effort to vots at the city election here today but as tve Governor's proclamation was issued fter ttie rerlstratlnn hooks vere closed, their votes were declared j:iesal snd ths election board would not sire them ballots. About 10 'women had reaistered. The women wer led In their fla-ht lv Rev. pcymour Williams and Huch IcMasterx. and refused to rive up till tis e'eventh hour, after telegraphing Clympla. Tacoma and other Washing ton cities to see. what action tha wom en were taking. J Th principal matter to corns before WOMEN OF rillLOMATH LOSE Judges Throw Ont 4 0 Ballots Which May Change Vote. PHILOMATH. Or, Dec . (Special.) The city elections yesterday, which resulted In th election of Rev. W. O. Fisher as Mayor, an old Antl-Saloon League campaigner, guarantees a dry and clean administration for the old college town. The judges threw out 40 ballots of Vancouver Men Want Pictures All on Blacklist. of .VANCOUVER .Wash.: Dec . (Spe cial.) The present liquor law requir ing the posting of names of habitual drunkards being deemed Imperfect, it Is likely 'that th Royal Arch will bs asked to investigate and recommend greater protection for saloonmen. hen a habitual drunkard is added to the list, the Sheriff or one of his ths women who voted. These, if final- 1 -deputies adds his name to ths list and ly counted on the election. a contest, will chang WOMEN'S VOTES CHALLENGED Steilacoom. However. Elects VVVct" Official Force by 'Twenty. STEILACOOM. Wash.., Dec. . (Spe cial.) This city today elected a wet Mayor and Council by a majority av eraging :0 out of 200 votes cast, "S of which were votes of women. All the women's votes were chal lenged. By a majority of 200 today. Belling ham defeated ths proposed charter for a commission form of government. Two Councllmen Elected. MARSRFIELD. Or, Pec. . (Spe cial. I At the city election today, R. A. Coppls and Duncan Ferguson vera sleeted Councllmen for two years, de feating August Krizen and C. C. Go ing. John W. Butler was re-elected City Recorder without opposition. Th successful candidates for Councllmen received a vrte of two to one over their opponents. No especial Issue was evident in the campaign. nrownrU's Total Vole 617. OREtW CITT. Or- Pc. . (5p clal. In yeaterday's municipal election George C. Brownell. the successful can didate for Mayor, received 617 votes Instead of (17, against Cooke's lit. gives a copy to every saloonkeeper. The "blacklist" Is posted behind ail bars In th county. The saloonkeeper occasionally dors not know the blacklisted - man and If be sells liquor to anyone on the list he Is amenable to severe punishment. tnough innocent of intent to violate tha law . It has been proposed . that when a man Is posted on the blacklist that his picture be taken and one copy be given to every saloonkeeper In th county. OLYMPIA. Wash., Dec. . (Special.) To the County Assessors, who are be ginning to work as a unit under tha direction of the State Tax Commission, tne commission gives credit for a re markable increase In the value of tax able property In Washington since 1905, when the Commission was organized. The asseeoed valuation of the slate, which has been Increased from $32S,O0O,O0O to tO6.O0O.OOO la fiv years, is due to the fact that no longer can corporations obtain lowt valuations in one county aa com pared wltn other counties, nor can any one man get a favorable rate In any on county, as all are assessed alike. In com. mcntlng upon this, the State Tax Com mission in Its report will say.- To a large extent, this Increase Is but representative of the agricultural, commercial and Industrial growth of tha street. This remarkable development Is also reflected In the large Increase in the volume of business transacted by the various departments of the state gov. ernmenL" The "indirect revenue" of th state has increased from J002.WJ In 1903 to tl.SS0.6Sl In 1910, an Increase of 130 per cent. Thlei does not apply to revenues of permanent or - current school funds highway, military or other special funds. A compariso: the state is 1905 Secretary of State 90.201 Insurance Commissioner... 120. 984 Share of liquor business... 146.218 Inheritance tax 33.267 Land Commissioner. .... .. 183. 30S Fish Commissioner 39,89 Game licenses 1.27S Oil Inspector 1.895 Clerk Supreme Court 7.107 Penitentiary 105,858 Labor Commissioner 8.000 Governor's ofnee 8.280 Grain Inspector 13.4U Miscellaneous 14,917 Prom source! not In existence In 905. Indirect revenues amounting to C91.964.04 were collected during the present year as follows: State Bank Examiner, I12.7-13.7S; hotel Inspector, 1 2,075; interest on state deposits. $17,21.01; state liquor licenses, J9S.S7o; privilege tax on express and private oar companies, 131, 253. 20. 1910. He was at one time connected with the A. H. Averill Machinery Company or Portland. He Is survived by his widow, three children. "Wallace. Evelyn and Owen, two brothers and two sisters. TAX EXEMPTION IS VOID Attorney-General Gives Opinion to Assessor Strain. SALEM, Or., Dee. . (Special.) In response to an inquiry from C. P. Strain, County Assessor at Pendleton, Attorney-General Crawford has sub mitted an opinion In which he states that the householder's exemption of $300, Included In the assessment law of 1907. Is not valid, since the taxation amendment to the constitution has be come law. , The Attorney-General states that the exemption provision was declared unconstitutional prior to the enactment of 1907 and that a law unconstitutional at the time of Its en actment Is void from the beginning. In another opinion furnished for ths benefit of the State Tax Commission the Attorney-General virtually holds that cars of the Union Tank Line, when they are property having a STrfis in this state, are assessable by. the commission, under the act creating that commission. guilty to tampering with papers was fined. The state case against Lynd occupied the attention of a yesterday and today. Lynd is acq of attacking a blacksmith at Fd Lewis County. Two at Chehalls Plead Guilty. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec 6. (Special.) In the Superior Court here Claude Hoard pleaded guilty to assault and battery in the second degree and was fined tlSO. Lorenzo G. Wilson pleaded It is the nature of women to suffer uncomplainingly, the dis comforts and fears that accom pany the bearing of children. Motherhood is their crowning glory, and they brave its suf ferings for the joy that chil dren brines. No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the .nary or uiiier special lunus. i . , tl.u n of fees thus collected by- period of waiting, nor feel that sne is in danger when baby comes, as follows: . jf Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, and prevents backache. Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the mother's system for a proper and natural ending of the term, and it assures for her a quick and complete recovery. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. Gold Du: Makes Dazzling White Dis 1910. 1234.139 284.189 155.673 84.261 211.258 .799 2.9k 3 . 33.191 10.362 116.746 M.1SI 14.084 ;2,26 134,374 Canby Resident Burled. OREGOX CITY, Dec. . (Special.) Olen S. Dalen. a well-known resident of Canby. who died at the family home. OXFORD ACCEPTS PAPERS The services were held at the residence. and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Resolng. College -Presidents Will Select Men for Final Scholarship Tests. UNIVERSITY OF EUGENE. 'Eu Irene, Or.. Dec S. (Special.) Word came today from Oxford University, Oxford. England, that ths examiners' board was satisfied with ths Cecil Rhodes scholarship examination papers presented by Desn Collins and William E. St. John, of tha University of Ore son, and Henry R. Bowler and Carroll H. Wooddy. of McMlnnville College. The examinations were held in EtiR-ene on October IS and J, and included Latin, arithmetic and higher mathe matics. Ths faculty authorities of the two Institutions will meet soon to deter mine Which of their men shall enter ths final test which Is to he passed upon by a committee composed of Pres. Interment was made in the Norwegian Lutheran cemetery, near Canby. Mr. Dalen wa born September 3. 1872, In Goodhue County, Minnesota, and moved to Clay County. Minnesota, in the dpiing I of 1SK.1. He arrived in Canby in March, 1 , i 1 I 3p I Music pours out of the horn of the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE exactly as it went into the record. Band, orchestra, violin, flute, piccolo, piano, bells, cornet, clarionet, trombone, 'cello, speech or singing voice solo or ensemble every note and tone is clear and smooth. 7 Good reason why the machine is perfect. Let us play the "BN" COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE for you to prove it. If you buy you pay just $28.90 for the com plete outfit with needles and records. Easy terms if you like. Other outfits-from $17.50 to $200. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 371 WASHINGTON STREET If you . could see yd dishes and househa utensils through a miq scope you would real that mere soap and we is insufficient to do m than wash off thesurfd GOLD DUST not cuts dirt and grease scarcely any rubbing, an antiseptic tnat cuts c after every hidden impu and germ.- ' GOLD DUST steril your kitchen things, makes them wholesome sanitary. GOLD DUST is the gr est labor-saver known. Do not nge 5o P, I Naphtha, Borax. Soda. Jr efS I Ammonia of Kerosene w- 'iss jX... Ci--J -lih Gold Dim. Go'd yjLijffajiSi Dust haa all desirable SgSrk tfssi cleansing qualities In Za VtTjit--m perfectly harmless !i1a'-T1 V I indlastint form. 'O&lUIJ I 'Ut th, COLD DUSTTWINS Jo your v Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited I BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO It gives your skin an eihilarating ting) makes every pore responu. xi icv circulation invigorates i.r.i . dl. All Grocers and Druggists 0