THE' MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1911.
FRIENDS OF HILL '
CRYING "CABAL!"
Resignation Forced to Make
Way for Millionaires. Say
Gossipers.
TAFT SUPPORTERS IN LINE
'Washington Sympathizer With Grr
man Envoy Recall Rumors That
Lara Anderson . Gave tC 5.
OOO to Campaign Fund.
TVASHINQTO. April :3. (Special
TVaehlnjrtnn diplomatic and social circle
are srtly interested over the gossl
nrtRinatlns; lo political circles here aa to
Influences. In addition to the potash dis
pute, which callel forth the resignation
of the Ambassador to Germany, Us rid
Jsrne Hill.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Hill have
been In Washington several days recelr
-ins; marked attention from people promt
item In political life here. According: to
stories which their visit excited and
which came from friends of Dr. Hill.
he la being forced to relinquish bis dip
lomatie career partly In order that either
I jars Anderson or Jacob G. Smldlapp of
Ohio may b made Ambassador.
Anderson Taft'a I'ruU-ge.
There Is also a report in circulation
which attributes hla retirement In part
also to the refusal of a prominent club
In Berlin to admit Mm to membership.
34 r. Anderson, who has seen diplomatic
service, owns one of the finest houses
tn Washington and entertains extensive-
Iv. He la said to nave contributed 12a.
to the Tafl cam pa tit n fund and dur
Ins; the administration has had no po
litical recognition, but has been Invited
tn all entertainments at the White
House and made a great deal of by tfce
President.
Nicholas Anderson, Ms father. Is aa
old Cincinnati .friend of the President
and Mrs. Tuft- The Andersons are very
wealthy and have houses In Frookltne,
Mass. In the Adirondack, In New
Hampshire and In Florida, aa well aa
In Washington. Mrs. Anderson la
very charming woman, unassuming and
takes great Interest n the welfare of
children. She has written several books
of fairy stories. 8he was Miss Perkins.
of Boston, who Inherited 1 17.000. 000.
McKlnlry Also Liked Oliloan.
Mr. Anderson Is a Harvard man of
'It and f'r two years was secretary of
legation at Rome and was two years at
Ixndon as second secretary.
Mr. Smldlnpp Is president of the T'nton
Trust Company, of Cincinnati, and an
intimate friend of the President. He is
one of the most prominent men In Cln
elnnatl and wss close'.y attached to
President McKinley. He tins never ac
tively participated. In politics and has
never sought office. His Interests ere
so large that it would be difficult for
Mm. his friends say. to disassociate
himself from them. Purina; the early
days of the Tsft administration he was
freely discussed as Ambassador to vari
ous places, among others Herlln. He Is
of German ancestry, speaks -German flu
ently and Is said to be qualified to fill
in all respects the highest diplomatic
post.
KNIGHTS HAVE CONVENTION
Fourth DUtrlrt of Tythlans Meet at
Albany ICS Present.
ALBANT. Or, April 13. (Special.)
With the leading officers of the order In
Oregon present. Knights of Pythias of
the fourth district held a most success
ful district convention in this rlty last
evening. The convention took piaco In
the castle halt of Laurel Ix'lge. No. 7.
of Albany, and was attended by ICS
knights, there being large delegations
from Brownsville. Lebanon and Sclo.
The leading speakers of the evening
were: D. K. Toran. of Eugene, grand
chancellor of the order In Oregon: Frank
T. Wrlshtman. of Salem, grand vice
chancellor: L- R. Stlnson. of Salem,
grand keeper of records and seal: I M.
Curl, of Albany, past grand chancellor
and supreme representa:lve; Dr. J. I
Hill, of Albany, past grand chancellor;
Judge Grant 11. Dtmlck. of Oregon City,
chief tribune of the grand lodge, and
Circuit Judge Robert G. Morrew, of
Portland, chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee of the grand lodse.
On behalf of the Albany lodge, under
whose auspices the convention waa held.
J. 8 Van Winkle welcomed the visitors
to the convention and response' were
made by Charles ChlMs. of Brnwturvllle;
T. I Dugser. of Sclo, and George IL
Handle, of Lebanon. Wizard L- Marks,
district deputy grand chancellor, of Al
bany, presided at the convention.
DELAY HINDERS .PAVING
Springfield DUtnrbrd Over Action
of Streetcar Company.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. April II. (Spe
' elal. The delay of the streetcar com
pany in responding to the request of
tiprlagfield to extend the tracks over
Main street In order f.t the hard
surface paving may be laid h.ie occa
sioned much annoyance and It Is feared
that the paving may be ovisred until
too late in the Fall. What Is most
disturbing to the paving enthusiasts,
whl -h compose practically all the
property owners. Is fiat the streetcar
company off!''U!s at Eugene refuse to
recognise prlngfletd at ajl.
SljrJ.rr O'Connor has been invited
to attend the City Coumit meeting to
d.s uss tiie matter, but lie Las not ap
peared oetore mat body. This has
given rise to the Impression that the
Portland. Eugene Eastern Company
does not desire to have the pavtag
done, and is endeavoring to sidestep
until too lata in the year. A Commit
tee has been appointed by the Com
mercial Club to take op the matter
directly with the Portland office of the
company.
AMBASSADOR SAID TO HAVE BE EX FORCED OUT AND MAN
MENTIONED AS POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR
4 .;Wn Fv: ' ;
J
tl 1 Mil 111 III 1 II ! JS..1 . I. I II IIIIHI llll IHlVll illlSlll I. I
,rv -.- J - . . . - - : 1
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ABOVE, DAVID JATSB HILL BELOW, LAIIS AXDEHSOX, OF OHIO.
BLACK TRUSTY1 OFF
Champion Johnson Leaves Jail
for East at Dawn.
to travel some to reclaim the suprem
acy for hla color.
It took 18 rounds for Johnson to
eradicate Jeffries It has taken 25 days
for California to finish Jack Johnson.
WIFE AND RETINUE ALONG
Blnjrrr Hermann In Gotham.
KOSEBtrRG. Or. ApslI (.-peclaL)
According tn a telegram received
here Hlnger Hermann r.aa returned to
New Tork City after a two mooths
visit abroad. From. New York Mr.
Hermann will go to Wsthlng.en. D. C,
where he will meet Mrs, Hermann. Mr.
and Mrs. Hermann are expected here
tn about ten days.
Salem Officer Bark From Border.
SALEM. Or.. April il. Special.)
Captain Carl Abrahams, of Company M.
thla city, returned from the maneuver
camps along the Mexican line today. He
went south aa a part of the Oregon de
tail of officers of the National Guard. A
second detail of five from thla state will
replace the officers who have just returned.
Bis Fnglllst Sajs Sentence Has
Shattered His Faith In Man and
That He Will Writ Book
on Cruel World.
SAX FRAN CI SCO, April . (Sr
laL "Trusty Jack Johnson relin
qulshed his trustyshlp at the County
Jail last evening; at midnight and left
for the East at daylight this morning
with his entire camp following, white
wife, rlogs and automobiles. His next
ppearance In public will be at the
coronation of King George, when King-
Jack will be In the king row of Lon
don. illuminating Piccadilly with his
golden smile. Then, he says, he will
become a literary man he will write
book, and In It will be the sad tale
f his lost faith In man.
Jnhnson ended his 25 days of incar
ceration at the County Jail a philos
opher. Also, somewhat of an anar-
hist. When asked if be was sorry
that he had violated the law by speed
Ins; his automobile Johnson lapsed Into
rhetoric snd fine distinctions.
Spirit of Anatx-hy Felt.
I am not penitent, he said, "al
though I am sorry, and I only regret
my Imprisonment because It made me
lose my faith In other men. They have
not broken my spirit at all. They have
only broken my regard for powerful
men. I feel almost anarchistic In spirit
because 1 have learned that men are
nytnlng but careful aa regards the
observance of the golden rule.
"My particular experience, and my
years of study, have done me no good.
My conservative ideas about other men
are lost.
"I had learned to be tolerant and
generous with others, t believed what
others said and promised. But I don't
any more. I suppose my conduct will
change now toward others. The only
good I have gained Is that I have seen
the sufferings of these unfortunates
and shsll write a book about what I
have learned.
California lft for Good.
"I shall never box again in California
and I hope never to visit San Fran
cisco again. . I am through with the
West.. It Is not fair, nor apprecia
tive." Jack explained the favors and privi
leges he received at the County Jail
from Sheriff Finn by saying that he
was made a "sort of trusty." Just
what sort he did not define, but his
trustyshlp did not Instill In him a
trust In his fellowmen as personified
by Police Judge Tread well, who sen
tenced him to serve' 25 days for ex
ceeding the speed limit.
But now Jack la through with Cali
fornia. He may never bos In this
state, will never seek recreation here.
California Is wiped off the map -with
the same brawny fist that wiped Jim
Jeffries off the map. If thla atate pro
duces a white race's hope, be will have i
ABERDEEN CHIEF PICKED
Head of Police Department Offered
Job as Allotting, Agent.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April It. (Spe
cial.) Chief of Police F. R. Archer
yesterday received Information' from
Senators Wesley L. Jones and Miles
Polndexter that his name had been fa
vorably mentioned as allotting agent at
the Qulnlault Indian Reservation. The
appointment, as It Is practically con
sidered such, comes as a surprise, in
asmuch aa Ur. Archer had not asked
for It.
A peculiar situation arises with Chief
Archer's recommendation for -the Gov
ernment position. Inasmuch as he has
just been tendered the appointment as
Chief of Police under the administra
tion of James W. Parks, who will be
come Mayor next month. Because of
the turmoil which. It la believed, will
ensue ahould Mayor Parks decide to
combine the police and fire departments
under one head. It is believed by many
of Chief Archer's friends that , be will
accept the Government position.
The Indian allotments ares to be
made under an act of Congress which
was passed at the last session of the
Legislature providing that the Quln
lault and Osette Indians shall be given
their share of the reservation lands.
The work will take about two years.
SUSPECTS
TO' LOS
WAY
ANGELES
On -Separate Trains, Locked
in and Under Armed Guards,
Trip Is Being Made.
UNION MEN ARE BITTER
Workers Complain About Way Two
McXamarat and McManigal Were
Taken nto Custody Great
Secrecy Is Maintained. -
LOS ANOELES. CaL. April l3.-Upon
separate trains and hidden away in
locked Pullman compartments under sur
veillances of armed guards, John J. Mc
Kamara, international secretary-treasurer
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and
his two alleged confederates, James P.
McNamara and Ortle McManigal, are
being rushed to this city to answer to
the charge of having dynamited the Los
Angeles Times office October 1. 1910, caus
ing the death of 21 persons.
By what routes they are being brought
here is a secret, vv hen they will arrive
is also unknown.
The police here and William J. Burns,
the detective who professes to have laid
bare a widespread conspiracy of destruc
tion, are taking no chances. Elaborate
precautions were made to prevent an at-
tempt at rescuing the accused trio.
Secrecy also is regarded as necessary to
avoid legal complications.
Vnlon Men Are Bitter.
At Labor Temple, Los Angeles' union
labor headquarter, today there were bit
ter denunciations of the way tn which
the McNamara brothers and McManigal
had been taken Into custody, but these
came only from the rank and file of
union members.
None of the labor leaders could be
found, and it waa said -that several of
them wert In conference with James E-.
Timmons, general organiser of the Iron
Workers' Association, to devise plans to
secure for the prisoners here the right
and constitutional privileges which it 1
declared were denied them when Burn
men swooped down upon them la Detroit
and Indianapolis, and held them incom
municado.
Comparisons Are Made.
Comparisons with the case of Moyer,
Haywood and Pettlbone, the union men
who were spirited away from Colorado
to answer to the charge of having caused
the death of Governor Steunenberg in
Idaho several years ago, were freqnent.
Every man at the Labor Temple today
agreed that the arrest of the iron work
ers' official and his two alleged accom
plices had brought to a climax the long
battle waged between tho unions and
their opponents In Los Angeles, and
though preparations admittedly were be
Ing made for the defense of the prison
ers. It was maintained that no technl
calltlea would be Interposed to prevent
an early trial.
The McNamaras and McManigal
were Indicted only last week, alter
Burns, who had been' employed on
behalf of the city to ferret out the crim
lnals, wired Mayor Alexander that ha
had arrested McManigal and James Mc
Namara In Detroit April IS, and had
them In a secret prison In Chicago, while
John McNamara was being watched in
Indianapolis.
The Mayor conferred with District At
torney Fredericks. The latter recon
vened the grand Jury, and after Indict
ments had been returned warrants were
Issued and requisition papers obtained
from Governor Johnson.
Detective's Go East.
Captain Paul Hammer, of the Los An
gel os Detective Bureau, Jack Hosslck
and Under Sheriff Brain, representing the
county, took the requisitions and the
warrants. East and are In command of
the heavy guard which Is conducting the
prisoners to this city.
Up to yesterday only three men naa
been named in connection with the blow
tng up of the newspaper plant and its
operatives. They were J. B. Bryce, M. A.
Bchmldt and David Caplan. James Mc
Namara is the only one of the men now
In custody who Is said .to answer the
description of any of these men. He is
said to resemble Bryce.
HILLSB0ROTO IMPROVE
City to Spend $142,003 on Sewers
and Pavement-
HILLPBORO, Or., April !3. (Special.)
The City Council met last night and
adopted the report or ixiuls c Kelsey,
City Engineer, covering surveys and
plans for a sewerage system,, including
sanitary ana storm sewers and street
paving. His report covers paving for
the enure business district and advo
cates hard-surface 39 Vi feet wide In
the main business section, and 26 feet
wide on First street and on Lincoln
street, one block from the business dis
trict, v
The sewerage plan embraces storm
drainage for First. Second and Third
streets, and the main sanitary sewer
calls for an Is-lnch artery to carry
sewage to a septic tank south of the
rlty. on the lowlands of the Tualatin
River.
Mr. Kelsey estimates that the total
cost of city Improvements will be $143,-
(03. S. Street paving win cost 159,-
SS6.7S: the sanitary sewerage system
will cost HS.3:s.S5, and storm sewers
will cost $34,919.05.
Engineer Kelsey advises Immediate
construction, and says the city can
easily keep within the estimates pro
vided the work Is rushed to completion
before the Fall rains.
Flour Mill at Jordan Burns.
ALBANT. Or.. April .-Special.)-
The flour mill at Jordan, ten miles eaet
f Sclo. was entirely destroyed by fire
last night. The loss Is $4000, and In
surance $3009. The mill waa owned by
. M. Kimball. It Is supposed the firs
started from friction on a pulley while
the mill waa running In the afternoon
and smouldered unnoticed until the
flames were discovered at 10 o'clock
last night.
Forest Grove Trims Cornelius.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April- 2S.
Special. The Forest Qrove Colts de
feated Cornelius today at the Fair
Grounds by a score of 11 to 8. The
locals tried out three pitchers. About
2S0 people saw the game. The county
league opens next Sunday.
DYNAMITE NEARLY EXPLODES
Prisoners and Guards Got Bad
Fright; Auto Runs Into Ditch.
CHICAGO, April 23. Ortle E. Mc
Manigal and James B. McNamara, the
men arrested in Detroit, narrowly es
caned death by dynamite, together
with their captors and guards, Satur
day night, accordlrfg to the detectlvee
In charge of the men.
It had been planned to taae tne men
secretly from Chicago to Jollet, where
they could be placed on board a train
bound for Los Angeles. In the automo
bile In whlcTl the men were conveyed
was a large quantity of dynamite to
be used as evidence In the case. The
original copy of the confession said to
have been made by one of the men also
was In the vehicle.
Near Frankfort, 111., the car ran into
ditch, glmst overturning. The men
and their guards were badly frightened
and the rest of the trip waa made at so
slow a pace that the- train connection
was missed.
The party boarded a Santa Fe train
at Jollet at S:03 tonight for Los Ange
les. ' .
GREAT PLOT IS ALLEGED
(Continued From First Patte.)
Namara. who had been taken from the
city immediately after, his arrest, was
the only official who Knew the com
bination. Over protests of the officials
of the union and their counsel. De
tective Burns. Attorney Drew and As
sistant District Attorney Ford, of Los
Angeles, began an examination of the
books. . This examination continued
several hours when it was decided to
take the books to police headquarters.
The custodian of the building in which
are the onlces of the iron workers' asso
ciation, told he police, the latter said.
tnat Aicrtamara uau sbkcu nun ior per
mission to build the compartment In the
basement In 'which explosives were dis
covered last night. Here the police
found old books and letter files of the
association plied Indiscriminately about
four bundles of dynamite. '
Dynamite Is Guarded.
i, 1
A police sergeant guarded the dynamite
all last night and today, pending its re
moval. Business men whose offices are
In the building or in neighboring build
ings made Indignant protests to the po
ll against the great quantity of explo
sive being permitted to remain In the
business center of the city, but the police
had difficulty In determining on a safe
method of disposing of it.
The police today made another trip to
the barn, three-quarters of a mile west
of IBdlananolls, said to have been rented
by J. J. McNamara or J. D. Jones, where
17 sticks of dynamite and two quart cans
of nitroglycerine were found last night,
and questioned Jones, who Is a struc
tural iron -worker. , Jones denied any
knowledge of the explosives.
Ryan Makes Statement.
Declarlns- that the nolice had "kid
naped" John J. McNamara and that the
finding of dynamite in a storage com
partment belonging to the offices of
the Association of Bridge & Structural
Ironworkers was not proof of McNa
mara's guilt, because detectives often
had "created" evidence against labor
unions. Frank M. Kyan. president of
the Ironworkers Association, Issued a
statement tonight on behalf of himself
and the executive board.
Mr. Kyan said the organization was
emphatically opposed to the use of any1
explosive for the destruction of life and
property ; In labor controversies and
asks the people to reserve Judgment
in the case until the facts are known.
The statement praises McNamara
and continues:
"To the public It may seem that the
finding of explosives in a vault sup
posed to be in his sole control is evi
dence of his guilt, but to those who
know, as we do, that in times gone by
private detectives. In the employ of
manufacturers, have wilfully created
such evidence for the purpose of con
victing labor leaders, and that such
facts have been established in our
courts .time after time, the mere find
ins of-explosives will not ; prove so
convincing.
"Already there is evidence ln our
hands that strangers had access to the
vault In which the dynamite is said to
have been found.
"To us it seems strange, indeed, that
the police should find It necessary to
kidnap Mr. McNamara and take him to
Chicago in an automobile, when, as they
assert, they have an abundance of evi
dence on which to convict him.
"If they actually have this evidence.
we cannot understand why they should
have been unwilling to allow him te
confer with his attorney and to pre
serve such of his rights as he might
have had In the courts of Indiana. Evl
dently they -feared the outcome of any
proceedings in this state and preferred
to take their victim into a district
which they knew is intensely excited.
"We are forced to the conclusion that
this action was taken only because Mr.
McNamara is an officer of a labor
organization, as we have never known
of similar procedure In the case of oth
era than labor leaders.
PARTYREACHESST.LOUIS
M'XAMARA, HAXTCTCFFED
DETECTIVE IS GLOOMY.
TO
Suspect Eats Breakfast at Missouri
Metropolis En Route to Los
Angeles Prison.
ST. LOUIS. April 23. Under the es
cort of three detectives, John J. Mc
Namara Is speeding westward to Los
Angeles. The first leg of the Journey
to the Pacific. Coast from Indianapoli
was finished at 7 o'clock this morn
Ing. when the party arrived In St
Louis on a Pennsylvania train.
Attention was drawn to the party
when Union Station ushers noticed as
the men alighted in the trainshed that
two were handcuffed together. In the
party, besides McNamara, are Charles
J. Smith, of the National Detective
Agency, of Chicago: G. B. Blttlnger,
said to be a Chicago detective, and
James Hosslck, of Los Angeles.
McNamara was handcuffed to Hos
sick. The detectives and their prisoner
ran the gauntlet of a curious early
morning crowd and took breakfast In
the public dining-room in the station
Members of the local detective bureau
Introduced themselves to the operatives
who had McNamara In tow and In this
way learned the Identity of those In
the party.
McNamara was silent throughput the
meal and seemed considerably dis
tressed. Attention from the crowd
seemed to Increase his distress. The
party departed on a Missouri Pacific
train for Kansas City at 9 o'clock and
by special arrangement with the sta
tlon master were able to get In a coach
an hour in advance or tne train s de
parture.'
HILLMAN IS RELEASED
County -Jail Prisoners Cheer Multi
millionaire as He Leaves.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 23. Clarence
Dayton Hillman, multi-millionaire town
site promoter, was released from the
County Jail at noon today, having served
20-day sentence imposed by united
States District Judge Don worth for at
tempting to Influence prospective Jurors.
Hillman is under sentence to serve two
and one-half years in the Federal Pen!
tentiary on McNeill Island for using the
mall to defraud, but is at liberty under
$215,000 bonds pending action of the
higher courts on an appeal. When Hill
man left the Jail he was cheered loudly
by '60 other prisoners with whom he be
came well acquainted while serving his
20-day sentence. Hillman was greatly
pleased at the demonstration.
I will never serve a day of that peni
tentiary sentence," said Hillman after
he had returned home, where he was
greeted by his wife and children, who
had Just arrived from California. "The
time will come when Seattle will erect a
monument to my memory. I have done
more to develop this town than any oth
er man."
FOND FATHER IS SUICIDE
Acid Follows Whisky-Drunk to Cele
brate Birth.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 3. Making
hls will and bidding his new-born babe
and wife a fond good-bye, S. N. Peter
son. 6321 Grant avenue, walked into
tho yard at the rear of his home this
morning and swallowed the content of
an ounce bottle of carbolic acid.
For 30 minutes he walked around the
yard after drinking the deadly liquid.
Its effect neutralized temporarily by
the quantity-of whisky he had imbibed
HI
9
1. 1
4
Y7
ISP
SSI
T H
OH I CA GO
: i
on
If you are going; to Chicago
i Id stop at
THE
usiness.
BLACKSTONE. World
wide travelers say it is the best
equipped and managed hotel in
the world.
Located on Michigan Ave., at Hub
bard Place, facing the lake front, it is
. within walking distance of the business
district, the banks, the retail shops and
the theatres.
There are rooms at THE BLACK
STONE especially designed for direc
tors' meetings and conferences. The
Club Grill for men is always open, and
at mid-day it is the meeting place of
the representative business men of
Chicago- '
Aside from its business advantages,
THE BLACKSTONE is the social
center of Chicago. It is the accepted
place for the best people. Your wife
will enjoy a trip to Chicago with you,
ifyou stop at THE BLACKSTONE.
The appointments are those of a re
fined home.
The quiet dignity and elegance which
characterize ' TH E BLACKSTONE
create an atmosphere distinctly differ
ent from that of any other hotel in the
United States.
And the ' prices charged at THE
BLACKSTONE are no more than
you would expect to pay at any first
class hotel.
Single rooms with lavatory, - - $2.50 and op.
Single rooms with bath, - - 3.50 and up.
Large, double rooms with bath, - 5.00 and up.
Parlor.reception hall, bedroom and bath.10. 00 and up.
(Each bedroom has an outside window)
The Drake Hotel Co.
Owners and Managers
ft
mm
I UN
i
1
11
In celebrating the birth of his child.
Finally he dropped to the ground, and
five minutes after arriving; at St- Jo
seph's Hospital expired on the operat
ing table.
Falls City Swamps Monmouth.
FALLS CITT, Or., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Falls City defeated Monmoutn
todav bv a score of 28 to 2. A home
run was made by Smith of Falls City.
The locals have won one and lost one
Kame this season.
Gold Dos
Does more than clean
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nina time in ten when the lifer M right tie
stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER'!
UVERPI1
gently but firmly c
pat a lazy
do its duty,
Cures Ci
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Indiges
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Side - a
Headache and Distress after Eating.
SmD PiU. laJ Dm. Small Price
Genuine as bar Signature
y j CARTER
X X VER
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sV'
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f This Medicine Does Not
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the formula from which Rexali Dyspep
sia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexali Dyspep
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be the greatest remedy known for the
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member you can obtain them only at
The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and
Washington Sta,
Portland Printing House Co.
j 1' Wright, Pres. snd Gen. Manager.
Book, Catalogue snd Commercial
PRINTING
lrniinr, Binding and Blank Book Maklnff
Phones: Main tt201. A 228 L
Tenth and lay lor streets.
Portland Ore a on.
Your pots, pans, kettles,1
dishes, knives, and other
utensils need more than mere
cleaning. Soap and water
simply clean the surface.
GOLD DUST not only
cleanses but sterilizes - it
drives out every bit of dirt
or hidden germs which are
boundtolurkin oft-useduten-sils.
It will leave your kitchen,
things not only clean, but
sanitarily safe.
GOLD DUST will enable
you to do your work more
quickly, save your strength,
and give you better results
than soap or any other
cleanser. ' .
Do nat Bit 8np. tl '
K.phlha. Bori.5oda, jf lJ J&C
Ammonia or Kerohent . feviV
with Co!d Dust. Go'd FVij fT JtjJ
Du.l haj all drtinhle SfffJ?" TTJ
cleanjiag qualities in jbrC f Bjt
a pgrfffllf harmlen H ft Jf
and laillnr '"nn. Iffy a. & ft
"Let the COLD DUST TWINS do your work-