mE JiORJfnm oKEntrviAX. raJxesuAf, SEPTE3IBEH 27. 1911.
COURT RESCINDS
taxed la proportion to Ita value, to be
ascertained aa provided by law.
Controller Botr.well Is advtaed that
bla department Is not authorised to
make any expenditure of public fundi
In checking up any single tax petition.
WASHIN6T0H TAX
LEVY CUT FOR YEAR
For Wednesday
and Thursday
RAIL AGREEMENT
even
Real B
r 4? a?
Oregon Electric Not Forced to
Build Station on Private
Land, Is Ruling.
MEYERS' DECISION UPHELD
Tor Killing- of Salrm Officer Man
Mirrt Serve Indefinite Se-ntrnre.
Dlaoalwal of Petition In Orrron
Bank Cut la Approved.
, 8AXX1I. Or, Sept. Jt (Special.)
PeclArlnr that a provision In a right
ef-way deed providing- that a railroad
company shall maintain a atatlon or
depot oa U land of a landowner la
return for a rtghfof war granted
erosa hla land ta Told. because con
trary to pobllo policy, tha Buprm
Hurt. In aa opinion written by J op
tica Bean today, reversed tha iuds;
tn.nt of tha circuit court of thla county
In tha oh of Frank Ford against tha
uron t-lectnc Railroad Co.
In 104, when tha Oregon Electrio
Railroad waa building from Portland
to tha city. Tllmon Ford, then tha
owner of a certain tract of land sit
uated near Chemawa. entered Into
contract with tha company to conrey
to It a light of way across his land oa
condition, among other things, that It
would maintain a station upon It and
stop Its trains' to take on and put off
passengers.
aapreeaa C'aart Adverse.
Tllmon Ford died aereral years ago
and tha land went to Frank Ford, his
brother, who notified the company that
he d. sired the contract fulfilled. Tha
company declined and In a suit Instl
tuted In the circuit court here Ford
won. but the Supreme Court reverses
that Judgment on tha ground that
such a clausa la a right-of-way con
tract la against publla policy.
After pointing out that Ford desires
to bars a station oa his land, aa ha
Intends to subdivide It Into nve-arre
tracts and sell It. tha court lays down
tha rule that "a railroad corporatloa
Is a quasi public agent and that It la
Its duty. Independent of any agree
ment to aecura advantage to It. to
establish Its stations at points most
convenient for tha public Interests. Aa
sgreement. therefore, by tha corpora
tion to establish Its depots and sta
tions at particular potnta la Illegal. M
Tha court further says that tha sub
ject la ona which cornea within tha
Jurisdiction of tha railroad commission
and that whea tha public Interests de
mand It that It has power to direct
the company to maintain a station on
tha land.
May era Caaa ATI rased.
In another eplnloa wrlttea by Judgs
Bean tha Supreme Court austalna tha
decision of tha circuit court of thla
county la tha caaa of tha state against
Oeorge Meyers, convicted of man
slaughter for tha murder of Night
I'atrolmaa Echhart In thla city two
years ago. aad Meyers must serve aa
Indeterminate aeatenca of from ona to
IS years In tha state penitentiary.
Meyere la a brother of Henry and
Milton Meyers, tha owners of tha
Meyere atore la thla city, and ahot and
killed Eckhart Just aa ha waa unlock
ing the door to take him Into tha JalL
Krkhart had arrested him oa the com
plaint of Arthur Meyers, a brother,
who roomed with George. Tha broth
era had quarreled.
Meyers was tried for murder la the
first degree, convicted of murder la
tha second degree, but tha Supreme
Court reversed tha Judgment. At tha
second trial ha was convicted of man
slaughter, and that verdict Is bow up
held. Meyera alnca tha second trial
has been out on bonds.
Tha grounds upon which hla attor
neys sought a reversal waa tha Intro
duction In evidence of the testltraony
of Arthur Meyers, who failed to re
spond to a aummons and testify la
persoa la the second trial. They con
tended that la Introducing these notes
the defendant had been dented the
constitutional right of being confront
ed with the wltnesa appearing against
Mm and cross-examine him. The Su
preme Court, however, held that he
had been confronted with tha witness
once and allowed to cross-examine him.
and that therefore hla rights had not
been violated.
rrtllloa la Defective.
The Supreme Court upheld Judge
Gantenbein la hla having dismissed the
petition of George D. YVIscbusea. which
asked he be permitted to Intervene In
a suit between Louis J. Wilde and the
Oregon Trust A Savings bank and to
have hla claims agalnat tha bank paid
in full.
Wlschusen had on depoelt la tha bank
when It failed U:tf . Together with
other creditors he entered Into aa
agreement with the German-American
Bank, of which Wilde waa president,
to accept certain bonds of tha Home
Telephone Company of Puget Sound, of
T aroma, and the Independent Telephone
Company, of Oman a. -Neb., for a certain
per cent of his claim, the balance to
be paid ta cash.
Afterwards he served Notice on tha
receiver that he rescinded the contract
because of fraud, and filed a petition
In the Circuit Court aettlng forth his
ST. JOHNS BONDS BID ON
Ohio Bank Offer $3 i Premium on
Improvement Issue.
ST. JOHNS. Or, Sept. 2. (Special.)
At a meeting of the City Council to
night. Mayor Couch announced that
bids bad been received for the bond
Issue of IO.sOO to pay for Improve
ments already completed. The best bid
was that of tha Security Savings sfc
Trust Company, of Toledo. Ohio, which
offered a premium of 12(1.(0. which waa
much higher than of the other bids.
Mayor Couch said that the improvement
work In St. Johns for the present year
now amounts to I2o0.000. equal to the
cost of all previous Improvements In
the history of the town.
Several property owners on Fessen-
Military Assessment Is Raised (
And School Demand Is Re
duced by Board. -
VETERA X a OF FR.lCO-PRr-l
WAH BKAK COM.
KADIS TO O KA V E.
i
V-
v-
"
ROAD IMPROVEMENT HALTS
Confusion on Final Xlght of Jdrgla
Iatlve Session at Olrmpla Leads
Death of Remedial
Highway Law.
to
iT city, bu
Church,
services.
Tae Lata Jallaa E. Frvtag.
OREGON CITT. Or, Sept II.
(Special.) Funeral services over
the body of Julius E. FTetag were
held Saturday afternoon. Kev. E.
8. Bollinger, formerly pastor of
the Congregational Church In thla
city, but now of the Highland T
Portland, conducting tha I
rvlcee. August Schnorr, veter- 4
an of the Franco-Prussian war,
spoke impressively of his com-
rade'a death. Mr. Ftetag having f
been a commlsary commissioner ,
during the war of 1870 and 1S71 .
at Wurtemberg. At tha Mountain t
View Cemetery the ceremony waa j
conducted by the veterans. Tha f
pallbearers were all veterana of J
tha Franco - Prussian War and
were T. Slebel. captain of the war
veterans; Auaust Van Olhoff. L
Lehberg. Frank Ellnger. of Port
land: F. Busch. R. Keller, of Ore
gon City.
den street made the assertion that
Charles Andrews, city engineer, had
overcharged them on the assessment
for the Improvement of that thorough
fare. Councilman Perrtne thereupon
emanded that tha engineer's work ba
uvestlgated by an expert. Mr. An-
raws aUso asked that tha work be In
vestigated, but the motion to do ao
waa defeated.
OLTXrPIA. Wash, Sept. I. (Spe
cial.) The Stata Board of Equaliza
tion haa announced that tha tax levy
for 111. for stata purposes, will ba
i.JO mills. The tax Is divided aa follows:
General fund, 3.10 mills; state school,
1 mills: military, .20 mills; highway, 1
mill. This Is a cut of .13 mill, com
pared with 1510. Thla year the school
tax waa cut .11 mill and tha military
levy raised .05 mill.
In 1911 the total amount to be raised
by taxation Is IS.062.1S7. which Is 3141.
000 more than was raised In 1910, tha
rate being lower, but the total assessed
value this year Is I95S.125.934. as
against J90S.2I7.944 a year ago.
Taagle Onlays Roads.
Under a ruling made by the Attorney-General,
who held that the law Is
mandatory, the Board of Equalization
levied a tax of 1 mill for state high
way purposes, although the last Legis
lature neglected to provide for the
spending of this money, owing to the
mix-up over state roads which resulted
In the killing, oa tha final night of tha
session, of all road programmes.
The lawmakers did provide that tha
levy for state aid. or permanent high
ways, should "not exceed one-half
mill." so the board made no levy for
that fund.
Five counties had their pleas heard
for a higher percentage ratio. They
ware aa folows: Chehalla from 20.17
to 20.17 per cent: Grant from 20.34 to
2S.lt per cent; Kitsap from 30.09 to
35. 80 per cent; Okanogan from 25.35 to
33.35 per cent, and Skagit from 35.23 to
30.10 par cent. This means that they
win pay less tsxes to the state In 1911
than in 1910: the higher the percentage
of the assessed ratio to the actual
value the smaller In proportion are tha
taxes.
Railroad Levy Raised.
Ona of the features of the 1911 fig
ures la that the railroad and other
publlo service corporation property
was Increased practically 30 per cent
over last year, while the general prop
erty went up less than 5 per cent,
which means that of tbe Increase the
railroads will pay about S( to the fl
advance paid on general property. The
actual value of all property exclusive
of steam and eleotrlo railroads and
telegraph lines for 1911 Is 12,007.277,
740 and this was equalised by the State
Board at 5802,014.133. making the ratio
for tha state 39.985 per cent. In 1910
the ratio was 39.26 per cent, due, how-
tne
iifypThe shrewd and thrifty women of this city will realize the importance of this
AJ announcement if thev will come In and investigate these SDlendid offerings
......jpgln BSSSSSSgf-B"eTsTsTsTsTsTBTSsTSX
Tailored Suits at Only $16.50 II Black Broadcloth Coats $19.50
w i vy) i
A M
t it?
If you have experienced difficulty in find
ing an inexpensive Suit that you would care
to have, you will look no farther when you
see these. They're made in the best styles
of the season in pretty mixtures and serges.
No better suits elsewhere at ( n
$22.50. Special.... $1 U.DU
WE FIT THE S TOUTS
Women's and Misses' Strictly Man-Tailored
Coats of extra fine broadcloth, full lengths,
semi or tight-fitted backs, richly lined with
fine satin, beautifully made. A Coat well
worth $27.50. "Wednesday and q r A
Thurs, special only $ 1 7DU
JTO CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS
Serge Dresses $12.50
Two charming models of fine all-
wool serge, made with the new
high waist, empire effects, braid
trimmed and lace turnover col
lar and cuffs. Sizes for the misses
as well; a regular $19 CH
$18.50 Dress. Spl . V 1
H VISIT MIIXIXERY SECTION
$2.00 Waists $1.35 $7.95 Skirts $5.75
New Fall Tailored Waists,
made of pure linen and linon.
About six charming styles
to choose from plain, pleat
ed or embroidered in pretty
designs. Usually 1 OC
sold at $2. Special H 1 - OO
Many Petticoats of messa-'
line are offered you at this
price, but nothing to com
pare with these. They come
in every shade. You can't
ateatthem.......$2.95
Here's a splendid Skirt bar
gain; all new, made in all
wool serges with panel front
and back; navy, black or
brown, large and small sizes, j
Unusual value jjg JQ
$5 Petticoats$2.95 $4 Sweaters $2.95
1.
V
What is more useful than
a Sweater? Can you afford
to be without one when you
can buy one, as we offer,
finely knitted in CO QC
all shades at piW
4.,
SCALERS ELECT
A. PATCTI0 HEADS STAXD
ATtDIZETtS OF CROPS.
Committee to 3feet Tuesday to Fix
Grade of 1911-12 Tield, Wbcb
Are Followed World Over.
Co,
A. Patullo. of Balfour. Outhrle &
waa elected chairman of tha
b.fo'ra tha ratios wara determined. I Portland Chambar of Commerce araln
WHEELER MEN ORGANIZE
49 From Commercial Club to Boost
Tualatin Taller1.
SHERWOOD. Or, Sept. SC. (Spa
tial.) Claude Meeks. 21 years old, waa
drowned In tha Willamette River near
Buttevllls Sunday. With friends ha
had been to a danca at Buttevllle. and.
re turn Ins:, had to cross tha river in a
row boat. When about half way across
caaa aad asklns; that he ba pal J in ful Meeks suggested that they take a
WHEELER, Or, Sept. . (Special)
Forty-two cttisena of Wheeler, a
thriving and sljhtly suburb In Wash
ington County. 14 miles from Portland
on tha West Slda Una of tha Southern
Paclflo la tha Tualatin Valley, or
ganised a Commercial Club Monday
evening selecting It- A. Caplea as presi
dent and J. B. Buck as secretary.
The organisation waa effected to pre
vent possible Imposition upon new
settlers by overcharges, falsa promises
or unfulfilled pledges by real estate
promoters and to that end has listed
tha small tracts and home sites now on
tha market. A committee wll. show
these properties to visitors who can
then deal directly with the owners, no
commission or other charges being
made.
Tha club Intends to co-operate with
other organisations in Inducing tha up
building of tha stata. Recently
Wheeler and vicinity was Incorporated
Into a separate school district and a
bond Issue of fsOOO was voted for tha
construction of a modem four-room
schoolhouse. In tha meantime a tem
porary building haa been fitted foe
school purposes and two teachers have
been Installed.
while this year thla was done after
ward. Tha equalized value of the steam
railroads has been placed at $13f.45S.
414: tha electrio lines at 19.67S.082
and telegraph companies at 1380,106,
which, with the I802.S14.1II on the gen
eral property, makes up the grand
total of I95S.1J6.8J4. representing the
assessed vslua of property of all kinds
In Washington.
GIRL HABMEO IS CHABGE
AT. F. MIXARD, 55 TEARS OLD,
IXDICTED BT GRAND JURY.
SWIMMER L0SES LIFE
Claude) Meeka Is Drowned Sunday In
Willamette RlTer.
from the funds of the bank. The pe
tltloa waa dismissed by Judge Ganten
beln. and the Supreme Court sustains
him on the ground that tha petition
waa defective, complete records of the
case were not brought before It, and
also on the ground that Wlschusen
stood by for three rears without ob
jecting to the liquidation of the bank's
estate.
CHECK GIVEN SINGLE TAX
Mate Constitution Forbid Adoption
In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. J. The
single tax on land values cannot be
adopted by the City of Seattle because
tha atata constitution forbids such
leclslatlon. according to an opinion
rendered tday by Corporation Coun
sel Scott Calhoun. Seattle single tax
ers. headed by Councilman Oliver T
Erirkson. are circulating a petition
under the Initiative and referendum
law. designed to submit the single tsx
to voters at the Marcb ejection. The
petitioners rropose to exempt all per
sonal property and improvements upon
real property In Seattle- from city
taxea City Controller BothweU asked
the corporation counsel what action he
should take upon the petition when It
Is submitted to him.
Mr. Calhoun, in his reply, points out
that the state constitution provtdee
that all property in the stata not ex
empt under the laws of the United
States or the state consltution shall ba
swim. One of his friends agreed and
they both dived in. and after a short
awim returned to tha boat. They tried
it again, but thla time M-f eke did not
come back.
. Hla body was recovered later In tha
day and taken to Sherwood.
Terminal Road Surveyors Rash.
MARSH FIELD. Or, Sept. St. (Spe
cial.) The surveying crew for the
Terminal railway la pushing the engi
neering work for the new road. The
crew under Engineer Sanberg started
some distance above the Smith mill and
is rapidly working toward this city.
The Terminal railroad waa organized
by local lumbermen and bankere and
proposes to build an electric Una on
some of the streets and a steam rail
road down the waterfront of Marsh
field and North Bend. It Is likely
that actual construction work will be
gin early In the Spring. According to
the franchise granted the Company by
the City Council of this city the com
pany must expend at least 110.000 on
the work before nine months haa ex
pired and the road must be completed
In IS months. '
Possession of Unclean Plot urea In
cluded In Finding Against
Portland Tlmberman.
William F. MInard, . a tlmberman
about 65 years old. with offices In the
Worcester building, waa tbe subject of
two indictments returned yesterday
morning by the grand Jury. One charge
that he contributed to the delinquency
of a minor, a Woodlawn girl. 13 years
of age. while In the other be ta ao
cused of having In his possession and
exhibiting obscene pictures. He se
cured bis release on furnishing $3000
bail.
Valaskl Bain waa indicted on a
charge of attacking Mike Miller with a
hatchet on September 15. True bills
were returned against Charles F.
Smith and Joe Fra iters, accused of the
theft of a quantity of watches and Jew
elry from toe store of J. H. Melsner
on August 4. They were held for
Municipal Court.
Several of those under Indictment
were arraigned before Judge Qatens
yesterday afternoon and given time to
plead. Among them were Tony Ar
naud, charged with keeping a disor
derly house; Q. p. Lent, burning brush
out of season contrary to state stat
utes: Valaskl Bain, assault on Mike
Miller; May Jones, charged with steal
ing diamonds, the property of J. Kut
ner; L. E. Merchant, charged with sell
ing cattle under quarantine for disease;
H. J. Stewart, accused of the theft of
several dozen pocket knives, and
Thomas Lumsden. accused of passing a
worthless check. Merchant, a farmer,
was indicted by the August grand jury.
May Mueller, who was involved in the
theft of the Kutner diamonds, by state
ments of May Jones, entered a plea of
not guilty. Jim Gernabus and Yass
Ooladua pleaded guilty to aasaultlng R,
C. Nalson. a policeman, and were fined
150 each.
standard committee yesterday, and a
meeting of th,e committee will be held
next Tuesday afternoon to set stan
dards on the grain crop for 1911-12.
Although Wsshlngton has a state
committee for fixing grain standards,
that body is regarded, by foreign grain
dealers aa political and Its standards
have been repeatedly rejected In favor
of the standards established by the
Portland committee. At present the
majority of the wheat, barley and oata
shinned from Oregon. Washington and
Idaho is bought under the Portland
Chamber of Commerce inspection and
bears Its certificates of grading.
The committee grades samples of the
Northwest grain crop every year.
These are put up in four-pound pack
ages and shipped to Eastern and for
eign grain markets. They are num
bered according to the different gradee,
and the buyers order by number. The
grain standard committee haa six In
spectors In tho field four in thla city
and two In Buget Sound cities. The
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
declares that with all the shipments
that went out from the Northwest last
year not one complaint against the In
spection of their representatives was
received from the buyers.
Members of the grain standard com
mittee are D. A. Patullo, of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.; A. Berg; C. E. Currey,
of the Northwest Warehouse Company;
K, Kennedy, of the Pacific Coast Ele
vator Company, and Thomas Kerr, of
Kerr, Gifford & Co.
City Employment Office May Move.
The quarters of the Municipal Free
FREE EXCURSION
TO BEND, OR.
Employment Bureau will soon be
changed from Madison street, between
Third and Fourth, and an additional
clerk may be employed. An ordinance
authorizing Mayor Rnshllgbt to lease
quarters at 215 Second street will be
Introduced In the Council today. Coun
cilman Clyde has filed an ordlnanoe
providing for another olerk.
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes, New Hair Grow
Profusely and Becomes
Fascinating.
Don't say "I've read all that before"
Just go to Woodard-Clarke & Co.
rlarht away, lay down 60 cents, say: "I
fliiBr
Come ro with ut fr of eott 8 J. J.
HtU drive the "Golden Spike" which com
pWes the Hill mnd iburimaa rail wars to
BEND.
Cloiiej-iii residence and business lots 00x140
t 2tK. Terms 10 per month.
rif. " l mfO-Jt 7 law " a ww vt..w, - . mi .irv. atriuia iv suuutia.
want a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE Call in and make your preparations for
" . V ..-.im. ... , . ' this trip on the first train Into Central Ore-
that so many sensible, people are us- . t ,.onrterflll country that Is so
Penny Fraud Prove CoMly.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. !. Spe
claL) For passing a penny of ancient
coinage for a 110 gold piece to G. R.
Shields, of the Brunswick rooming- ' northwest of
bouse, George Thteasen. formerly a sa
loonkeeper of this city, was today com
pelled to pay $4 TO In costs, reimburse
Shields and pass SO days In jail, or
leave the city at once.
Bowlby Funeral Conducted.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Sept. I.
Special. ) The funeral services of
Hugh Bowlby. a native of Oregon, who
waa accidentally killed by a train In
Streeter. I1U a week ago, were con
ducted In this city Sunday under tha
auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Mr.
Bowlby waa 31 years old. and at the
time of bis death was in the employ
of a gas company in Streeter. He a,
one time attended Tualatin Academy, at
this place, and later studied dentistry.
He waa unmarried. His father. Judice
J. Q. A. Bowlby. of Astoria, and sis-
ter, Violet, accompanied the body here. I
ti.tr. d. r. Thomas, of the First Con
gregational Church, conducted the
services and burial took place at the
Buxton Cemetery, a mile and a half
this city.
lng." Then take It home and use
as directed and then If you are not sat
isfied that It Is Just as advertised
take back the empty bottle and Woodard-Clarke
& Co. will refund your
money.
"Prettv risky offer you'll say; no
at all, Woodard-Clarke & Co. know Just '
what PARISIAN SAGE will do and they
have the promise of the American
makers, the Gtroux Mfg. Co., of Buffalo,
N. T that they will back them
up in their strong guarantee. Pretty
fair and square offer Isn't It? and
only 50 centa for a large bottle at
Woodard-Clarke & Co. and druggists
America over.
Mrs. J. G. Franklin. Fulton, Mo.,
writes: "PARISIAN SAGE eradicates
dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes
the hair fluffy and beautiful; also Is a
good hair grower. I shall continue to
use It as long as It gives such perfect
satisfaction."
It i rich in nature resources. Free maps and
photographs of BEND and Central Oregon.
THE XEWXON-KOIXER CO., LNG.
801-31(2 Hnrhanan Bids..
28614 Wash. St.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation "
Csa mnckly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIYER FILLS.
As a nonconductor of heat, soot Is oos
of the most cffecclre materials known.
Edlsfsea dellrers fuel ties. C tlQK
jf"1
Purely vegetable JT ' "
act surely sod - . . f PlrvrFD'a
gmllyootbo JUAkILKJ
Ever. Cure J it?TTLe
BOioassefa. . f HVER
Heed- j-i'C H Pjll'
Dim. at e?"a" ss! .
saas. and ladigesnasv
S
TW da tbeir duty.
sal POL SavJI Dose. Satall Pries.
, : Keep the Pot Boiling
Fancy Lump Coal $6.25 Ton
Delivered at your address in Port
land, within the one-mile eircle, at
this price or within the two-mile cir
cle at $6.75 per ton, for ADVER
TISING PURPOSES ONLY. If yon
wish to take advantage of this offer,
yon will have to act at once as we
will sell only TVO TONS TO EACH
CUSTOMER. This means our best
grade lump conl, nothing more and
nothing less. We do not make any
money on this coal at this price, and
are simply doing this to advertise the
DIAMOND CREST COAL.'
"WE WANT 450 CUSTOMERS IN
THIS CITY. We know that when
you have once used this coal, yon
will continue to do so. Do not be
disappointed if you do not get some
of this coal, for the first come will
be first served.
We will not reserve any of this
coal for anvone, excepting such
orders as are accompanied by the
cash or check.
We are placing 900 tons only on
the' market at this price.
Diamond Crest Coal Company
S25 Railway Exchange Building. 1
Phone Marshal 2574. Portland, Or.
Have Your Friends Come West in
SAFETY AND COMFORT
VIA THE
MI
WAUKEE
THE O.M.Y ROAD OPERATING
ALL STEEL TRAINS
BETWEEJT CHIUGO AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
LOW COLONIST FARES
OX SALE DAILT, SEPTEMBER IB TO OCTOBER 15.
From a few of the more Important Eastern points the following- fares
apply:
From Et Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux Cnty. .825.00
From Chlcag-o .833.00 I From St. Louis. .832.00
From Cleveland. 839.75 I From Pittsburg-.. ........ .842. OO
From Buffalo H-12.50 From Philadelphia. 849.75
From New Tork.... $50.00 I From Boston..... 850.15
Two Solid Through Trains Daily
Completely electrio lighted, with New, Comfortable, Tourist Cars In
which the berths are longer, higher and wider than In similar cars on
other roads. Excellent Dlnlng-Cara.
Meals are served on the popular par-
only-for-what-you-order plan.
For further Information -about the
low fares from the Eat, our SAFE
trains and service, call on or address
tV. P. WARNER,
District Freight and Passenger Asrent.
J. O. THOMAS,
Ticket Asent,
Railway Exchange, Third and Stare:
Stveets, Portland, Or,
GEO. W. RTBBARD,
t - General Passengrer Asent,
Tbe New Steel Trail. Seattle. W ashington.
mmmmm.
wbmm&m fin fcrw I. ! Hi
?mn your cio
m m m
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Good soap washes clothes ' well if you use
enough elbow grease, but Gold Dust .washes them
more thoroughly and with little or no rubbing.
Gold Dust saves half your time, and spares your
poor back.
Another great advantage of Gold Dust use any
kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens the
hardest water, and makes it soft as rain-water.
Gold Dpst is just a vegetable-oil soap in powdered
form, with other cleansing ingredients added to
make it work more thoroughly and quickly than
soap ever can.
Just try Gold Dost next
wash-day, and see how much
time you save.
Do not use soap, naphtha, borax,
soda, ammonia or kerosene with
Cold Dust. Cold Dust haa
all desirable cleansing qualities
in a perfectly harmless and last
ing form.
"Let the COLD DUST TWINS
Jo your work"
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicafia
Madera of Fairy Soap (the oval cake)
e