TT1E MORXIXG OREGONI-IN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1911. 7
HOUSE SET AFIRE . H . vn TTl
when seh sleep A Dress Sale JaNfeA-Smt Special
. vss. MrM
..fM iVJTa MAW
i
II
535.000 FUND YET
NEEDED BY ELKS
Lodgemen Plan Big Canvass
to Attain Goal Set at
5125,000 Last Spring.
FINANCE COMMITTEE ACTS
Man? Snharrltkrra to Convention
Pure Are Tardy IolUr-; lean
er to Be Named to Vllt
All Overlooked.
Immediate efforts will b mult by
the Portland Elk to raise. JJS.J01 In
the next fear weeks that tb entertain
ment fund of $1 :. promised the
a-rand lodes when the 11J convention
was obtained for this city will be
rompWtte. A meetln it of the 1 finance
committee) of the convention commis
sion wan head at noon yesterday at
which dflnltt steps toward conducting
a systematic cam pals n to (lean tills
money were taken.
8ol Rlumauee- le chairman of this
committees lie has appointed ths fol
lwln members to serve, with him:
Irs, Powers. reore W. Moyt, W. B.
r.lafke. rr. Harry F. MrKay and Al
bert Feldenbelmer. Teeterday'e meet
Ins; was th first held by any of the
subcommittees as this Is ths first one
Bimel.
It was decided to appoint a large
number of additional committees under
the direction of the finance committee
and to start an Immediate canvass of
all those business men and public
spirited citizens who were not solicited
in the campaign conducted last Bprlng-.
Feed Pleda-ed.
Several prospective contributors of
large amounts have not yet been vis
ited. It Is aimed to see all of them Im
mediately, only t0.o of the required
i 1:1.009 has been collected. Of this
amount ths Iodic Itself has contributed
l.'&.OOO. As tt.e delegates to Atlantic
City pledaed the errand lodsrei a fund of
flS. 004 for entertainment purposes, the
Incsl Indse will be required to make
up the difference of 3S.00 if this bal
ance) Is not contributed by those- wbo
will benefit from the convention.
Cash to the extent of tll.tO already
baa been paid Into the office of W. O.
Van fVhuyver. treasurer of the com
mission, on contributions pledged lent
tprln The first payments were due
September 1. but meny contributors
have been nrtlft-nt in snndlns: In their
monev. K. K. Kubll. exalted ruler,
and Harry C. McAllister, secretary of
the commission, met with ths finance
committee) yesterday, and will partici
pate In the campalxn for funds.
rwavewtlM OsTtew Buy.
Work Is piling up In the office of ths
secretary as the convention dates ap
proach and aa ths eagerness of ths
outslda lodges to obtain Information
concerning the big week July I to
1 Increases. Two stenogrsphers
now are on duty part of the time
answering the correspondence.
Ths telephones In Secretary Mc
Allister's office tinkled almost con
tinuously yesterday morning owing to
the desire of KIka and business men,
who art not members of ths lodge, to
extend congrsturallons on the appoint
ment of Iavd M. Dunne as chairman
of the general srrangemrnts committee
for the Ull convention. Mr. Ilium
was named to succeed YV. C Bristol,
whose business engagements outslds
the city will prevent him from devot
ing the required time To the work, and
who tendered his resignation Mon
day. Mr. Bristol will lend his aid
and Influence toward making the con
vention a success at every opportunity
tht offers, he has Informed ths other
commissioners.
r-everal of the other committees will
be filled this week. All other com
mittee appointments will be made nest
Monday evening, that ths work of
making the convention a memorlable
one may proceed without delay.
BOYS HOME IS PERMANENT
Y. M. C. A. rinds That InetltnUon
Has Accomplished Much Good.
So successful has been the Boys'
Home, conducted by ths TortUnd
Young Men's Christlsn Association,
that the directors of the T. M. C A.,
st their monthly meeting yesterday,
decided to continue It permanently.
When the home was established It was
regarded as an experiment, and pro
vision was made for only one year
which has Just expired.
Ths Boys' Home was established to
provide for working bora a clean
horn among helpful influences and at
nominal cost. Boys who live there
come from cheap lodclng houses, where
they are confronted by many tempta
tions, and are given an opportunity to
live normally. The W M. C. A. secre
taries do not retard It as a correc
tive Institution, but ss on that will
keep boys from evil ways.
-In fulfilling the purpose for which
It wss founded the home has been a
complete success." said General IWre
tary Hone. "Aiwut i boya-live there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 9. Hals will remain
In charge of the home.
Reports submitted at ths meeting
showed that all der-artmenrs of the as
sclatln are active and that large
gains have been made over last year.
BROTHER GIVEN ESTATE
l-ate II. O. Mk-knev Will I'ortune of
$25,000 to North Pakotan.
Ths will o H. O. Stlckney. who died
October i. lll. was adraued to probate
yesterdsv. It consists of property val
ued at about l.'i.Ovto. the principal Item
belrg i;s shares of the stock of the
Katlwav Exchange Company, which
owns the Kailwar Kxchange building.
This stock Is valued at lie.OOO. Wirt
Miner was named as executor In lieu
of V. H. f.lcknev. brother of the de
ceased, and a resident of Incklnson,
N IX
M- frtlckner willed all the property
to the brother ment.or.ed In trust, de
creeing that It shall eventually be dis
tributed among ths belrs aa the laws
ef the State of Oregon wuM reeoc
mie their ' varl u shares. The stock
In the lla:itey Exchange tx.Udlnc shall
not be sold. It Is decreed, until the
termination of, ths present lease, and
the brother Is permitted to distribute
ths revenue anvng tbe heirs as their
needs may apr-ir to him.
PERS0NAl MENTION.
F. Jones, of WaSjara, la at ths Bow-
1 era.
Mrs. P. L DavldVon, cf Hood River.
was registered at the Portland yester
day. E. E. Edwards, of gal em. la at tho
Portland.
William Oerlg. of Medford. la at ths
Bowers.
A. U Knox, of Ths Dalles, is at ths
Oregon.
J. H- 'Williams, of Tacoma. Is at tho
Perkins.
F. w. Horsky. of Albany, la at ths
Cornelius.
C. E. Harrison, of Eugene, Is at tho
Cornelius.
Mrs. M I. Burgess, ef Medford. Is at
the Portland.
C. R- Schmick. of Hood River, la at
the Portland.
W. H- Ramp, of Brooks. Is registered
at ths Oregon.
p. Balch. of Dufur, la registered at
ths Cornelius.
F. a Stewart, of BaJem. la registered
at ths Bowers.
Joseph Ooeta, a Dallas merchant, la
at the Oregon.
M. M. Olarey. a fruit man of Dufsr,
la at ths I'erklns.
C. D. Hertman. a Sllverton merchant
Is at the Perkins.
F. Rajotte. a contractor of Centralla.
Is at tho Oregon.
TV. E. Flnckney, of Salem, la reg
istered at ths parkins.
E. A. Harris, a fruitgrower of Hood
River. Is at the Perkins.
C. C Clark, a merchant of Arling
ton. Is at tha Imperial.
W. U Tooxs and family, of Falls
City, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moors, of Spo
kane, are at the Bowers.
L. c. Hslser. a fruitgrower of Hood
River. Is at tha Carlton.
I- c. Wilson, owner of coal mines In
Centralla. la st ths Oregon.
Dr. C- A. Eldrldge. of Hood River, Is
registered at the Cornelius.
P. McCracken. a fruitgrower of Hos
um. Is registered at ths Bowers.
J. H- Albert, a banker of Salem, and
Mrs. Albert, are at the Imperial.
W. c. Rust, a merchant of Golden
dale, Is registered at the Oregon.
F. P. Popp. head clerk of ths Butler
Hotel, at Seattle, is at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reld. of Fort
Reward. Alaska, are at the Imperial
Hotel.
(J. P. O'Neill, a merchant of Wood
land. Wash-, and Mra. O'Neill, are at the
Carlton.
H. A. Llttlefleld. H. R- Morris and L.
R. Ferguson, of Newberg. are at the
Cornelius.
R. H. Goddard, of La Crosse. Wis,
ewnsr of large timber Interests In this
state, la at the Portland.
Mrs. May C. Lassen, who has been
visiting friends In Portland, will go to
Han Francisco the later part of tbe
week, returning to her boras In New
Tork after the holidays.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. (Special.) The
following from Portland are registered
at Chicago hotels. Blackstone. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Avery. Jr.: Stratford.
O. N. Howell; Hotel Planters. W. B.
Cram and W. L. Peacock.
TRADE TRIPS PONDERED
COMMERCIAL CXCB TJIXJfER TO
BE REVIEW OP EXCURSION'S.
Practical ICssons for Development of
Oregon Object of Event Planned
for October tl.
An experience meeting- will be held
at the Commercial Club Saturday. Oc
tober II. wben thoss participating In
ths recent excursions to Aberdeen.
Klamath Falls and Burns will draw
practical lessons from the trips and
make suggestions for future trade pil
grimages. Others of Portland's bus
iness community win be welcomed, for
In this way It la thought ths policy for
future excursions will be formulated.
Tbe aasemblags will take tho form of
a dollar development dinner and Xhe
hour has been fixed for :10. Those
attending will discuss the features
that appealed to them while on the va
rious trips, and there will be special
stunts that will recall ths plesssnt
hsppenlngs of the Junkets to thoss
participating
Ths committee to arrange for the
dinner met yesterday at luncheon at
the Commercial Club and outlined plsns
for the event. Those present were:
O. F. Johnson. D. O. Lively. W. E.
Com an. F. A. Freeman. Phil 8. Bates.
William VcMurray. C C. Chapman.
George A. Lovejoy, W. P. Jones, C 1.
Joslyn. Clark Williams. James J.
itsyer. G. F. Johnson wss elected chair
man and James J. Sayer secretary.
C C Chapman, who was named chair
man of the programme committee, an
nounced the following aub-commtttees.
to carry out the various Ideas: Speeches,
I. O. Lively. C. D. Joslyn. A. C. Callan:
views and lantern slides. Phil S. Mates,
W. P. Jones. W. K. Corasn; general
committee. G. F. Johnson. L. F. Weaver.
William McMurray: songs and "while-they-eat
atunts." G. A. Lovejoy. J.
Fred Larson. F. A. Freeman. Julius
Meier. L. W. McDowell.
Speskers will be chosen to present
the various phases or the three ex
cursions to those attending. Secre
tary Jtayer soon will send Invitations
to eacb ons who participated In the ex
cursions and to the general member
ship of the Commercial Club.
MRS. B. O'BRIEN IS DEAD
Mother of llarrlman Official Dies
Suddenly at Son's Home.
Mrs. Betsy O'Brien, mother of 3. P.
O'Brien, vice-president and general
manager of the Harrlman railroads,
died at her son's home at 71 Twentieth
street North, yesterday morning after
an Illness of less thsn two days. n
waa about 70 years of age
Mrs. O Brlen was a native of County
Clare. Ireland, and at an early age went
to Wins ted. Conn, with her parents.
She was married there to Matthew
O Brlen. and It was there thst the
greater part of her life waa spent. Her
husband died about ten years ago. and
alms then she hsd been living with
her sons Frederick J. O'Brien, of Wln
sted; Thomas F. O'Brien, agent for ths
O.-W. R. N. Company at Pendleton,
and J. P. O'Brien In this city. Ths last
two years of her life were spent la
Portland.
She was seldom 111 and waa attacked
Sunday with stomach trouble, which
developed Into serious illness Monday
evening. J. P. O'Brien was out of ths
city when her condition became alarm
ing and be wss summoned. He was
on his wsy home when the message
reached him. and was able to be with
his mother only a few hours before
the end came.
The body will be sent to Wlnsted and
will be burled beside that of her hus
band. Thomas F. O Brlen will accom
pany ths body. No funeral services
will be held In Portland.
Teachers' Meetlnc; Slated.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 10." (Special)
Teachers meetings hsve been an
nounced for Washington County Octo
ber to 11 and for Yamhill County.
tctnb.r II to ll. Superitnendent Al
d.rman will attend both of the sessions.
Have yon dined at the Carlton?
Mr. and Mrs.F. E. Ulm Are
Seized as Arsonists as
Roominghouse Burns.
OIL POURED ABOUT PLACE
Police Find Fluid, Gas and Kindling
Are red to Destroy Ftrsl-Street
Lodjrlnjrs Couple Calm In
Blare AH Escape.
Deliberate arson, endangering the
lives of nearly a doxsn persons, was
averted at :S0 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when Patrolman Wlllett discov
ered smose pouting from windows of
the Sacrey rooming-house at S45H
First street. After turning in an alarm
and arousing ths sleeping, Wlllett made
a hurried Inspection which convinced
him thst the piece had been set afire.
3
... ,..tf X 1
!.
E. risa. W he Is fader Ar
rest si a Charge ef Arson. Fire
Kadaagertag deveral a.ives.
He telephoned his discoveries to Cap
tain Riley, and wss Instructed to arrest
F. E. Ulm and Mra. Ulm, proprietors
of the place.
In six bedroms the patrolman found
that the beds had been soaked with
petroleum; that litter of paper and
kindling wood, also soaked with oil.
had been plied under the bed and that
gas-hose had been conducted from the
house pipes to the floor under the beds
and the Jets lighted. More careful
preparations to burn down the place
had been made In the kitchen.
IIna, Dressed, Runs to Hall.
C D. Walker, who lives with his
family In ths lodging-house, was one
of the first to discover the fire. He
rushed Into a rear room and started
beating out the flames with his hands,
when H. M. Stttcn. who lives at 638
Second street, the back of his house
overlooking ths rooming-house, yelled
to him. saying:
"Hey. you firefighter; get Into the
next room, he's setting fire In there
now!"
Walker rushed Into the room Indi
cated, heard the clang of an oil can
thrown on tbe floor of the bathroom,
and a moment later encountered Ulm.
fully dressed. In the hallway.
"The house Is afire!" shouted Walker,
but Ulm. he says, appeared unmoved.
Firefighter Fella Landlord.
"My hands are all burnt now."eon
tlnued Walker. "Why don't you set
busy T"
Ulm returned an Inconsequential
answer, and then Walker felled him
with a blow of his fist
Lodging In tbe house at the time
were A. Glorr. C. D. Walker. L. D.
Walker. H, F. Locke. C F. Wallace, R.
Kowier and Charles Warren, working
men. They escaped, but Patrolman
Wlllett says that If he had been a few
minutes later In discovering the fire
the lives of some or all of them mlgnt
have been lost.
Partly through the timely discov
ery and partly by a seeming miracle,
the house was but little damaged by
the fire, which was extinguished when
It had destroyed the beds in which it
was started. The floors and walls were
charred In placea, but the stability of
the building was not affected.
The house is a two-story frame struc
ture containing more than 20 rooms. It
Is owned In equal shares by E. H. Col
lins, an accountant with offices In the
Worcester building, and F. H. Thatcher,
of Nome. Alaska, represented here by
H. Y. Freedman. 117 Beck building. The
Ultna rented the plsce a month ajro,
coming here from Los Angeles. They
took a transfer of an Insurance policy
for 11100 on the furniture In the house.
Arson Evidence Great.
More leisurely Inspection of the
premises brought to light several
things which the officers add to the
weight of evidence aualnst the couple
under arrest. The kindling lsld under
the beds corresponds to wood In the
rooms privately occupied by the land
lord, and matches used to set the fires
tally with matches In a box In their
rooms. One of the rescuers says that
when Mrs. Ulm was Informed that the
house was afire she replied nonchalant
ly that her room waa not burning. A
trunk containing valuable clothing had
been removed tbe evening before from
one of the rooms set afire.
In tha kitchen tbe floor had been
soaked with oil and even the telephone
on the wall had been wrapped with
oiled rags and set afire. The Instru
ment was destroyed.
Mrs. C. D. Walker told the police that
she had been In the habit of dropping
Into Mrs. Ulm's rooms and visiting for
long periods. Monday she went to the
door to show Mrs. Ulm a new hat. When
she knocked Mrs. t'lra came out. tak
ing care to open the door only wide
enough to pas through and shutting
It behind her. Standing before it she
conversed for a Ions time, but did not
Invite her visitor In.
The Ulms were held at the City Jail
yesterday In default of ball. The In
surance companies have begun a aepa
rate lnvcatlgatlon of the cause of The
fire.
A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Ulm re
ceived a telegram from Los Angeles
urging them to go to that city at once
Judge Samuel Bullock's condition,
whjch hss been serious for several
days, was unchanged yesterday. There
Is no hope for his recovery and the end
may come at any time.
Of more than ordinary import
ance, involving the smartest styles shown
this season at unusually low prices
$15 Serge Dresses $10.00
Hera's an unusual Dress bargain in these splendid
Quality all-wool serge in the smartest styles of the
season; dainty empire effects, Corday collars and
striking combinations of trimming. f) ((
Regular $15.00 Dresses pAV.VU
$18.50 Satin Dresses $13.50
Exceptionally smart satin duchess Dresses, made
with Charlotte Corday collars, in new greens, king's
blue and coronation. Very charming ttj 1 O C (
styles. Regular $18.50, special. ...... .P -- v"
$20.00 Satin and Serge (M A
Dresses at Only . . . . ) It:. I D 'v
A collection of dainty, smart styles that is rarely
found at $25.00 and $30.00. These Dresses are made
of very fine quality duchess satins and serges. A
splendid value at $20.00, $14 75
jpiij
It i
m m
For Today
Regular $35.00 Suits dOyl HC
Today, Wednesday at $.10
Here s a bargain at this popular price. These beauti
ful strictly man-tailored Suits are the height of per
fection, of mannish materials and rough mixtures in
new browns, grays, men's wear, navy or black serges.
Suits possessing such character and tailoring cannot
be bought anywhere for less than $35.00, special for
today Wednesday n j Htl
come and see these. ipe4.i. O
$25.00 Novelty Coats 1Q CA
Are Great Bargains at p 1 JJU
The season's most sought styles are here at this
price. Stunning reversible cloths, novelty mixtures,
large collars, models in many charming styles; also
fine black broadcloths and serges. A most compre
hensive variety of regular $25.00 C1 Q CA
Coats AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. H JJeOU
$5.50 Silk Waists $3.35
Every One a Great Bargain
A most remarkable lot of clever new Waists,
made of mess alines and chiffons in pretty col
ors and designs. They're regular tt O O C
$5.50 Waists, special a xfJ.JJ
$18.50 Raincoats at $13.95
A timely bargain. A splendid assortment of
stylish gabardines and double textures, with
raglan or set-in sleeves; exceptionally well
made and guaranteed strictly rainproof. Your
choice, regular $18.50, CJ"! 3 QC
special at tpiJ.JJ
j VISIT MILLINERY SECTION!
UHE TO BE READY SOON
TILLAMOOK ROAD TO CARRY
PASSENGERS BY NOVEMBER .
Ballasting; and Protection- From
Landslides Required Before Com
plete Service Is Inaugurated.
Limited passenger and freight serv
ice mar be established on the Pacific
Railway Navigation line between
Portland and Tillamook November 1,
but U will be several months betore ths
new road will be ready to accept the
heavy lumber shipments that now are
ready to move and are clamoring; for
transportation.
The first train, bearing- a number of
officials of the Harrlman system,
passed safely over the line Monday,
but the trip was made merely for the
purpose of giving the railroad men an
opportunity of inspecting the road,
which Is by no means ready for opera
tion. More than 50 miles of track munt
be thoroughly ballasted before regu
lar traffic caa be Inaugurated.
Drainage must be effected In several
places, a number of banks must be
cleared away that danger of landslides
may be removed, and a few minor fills
must be made. The last of the bridges
has been completed and the IS tunnels
are in good condition, well Umbered
and perfectly drained.
Ballasting. It Is believed, will be the
greatest problem In the operation of
this road even after regular traffic la
started. The service Is bound to be
heavy, with timber shipments forming
the bulk of the movement. Immense
qusntlties of timber now are being cut
and sawed Into length ready for move
ment by rail either to Tillamook on the
western end of the road, or to Port
land on the eastern end. H-.avy timber
trains are hound to put th tracks to
a severe strain, and the offl. lals desire
to have It In best possible condition be
fore subjecting It to this usage.
Both E. E. Lytle, president of the
company that built the line, and J. P.
O'Brien general manager of the Har
rlman system, which furnished the
funds, are eager to put the road Into
operation as early as possible. They
have made no definite arrangements
for accepting traffic, but believe that
regular passenger and some freight
service ma be started by November 1.
All those who made the trip Monday
were thoroughly Impressed with tbe
traffic possibilities on the entire route.
The road passes through what is de
clared to be one of the finest stands of
virgin timber In the world. It will
tske years to develop this. Much of
the logged-off land can be converts l
Into productive farms.
SPEEDER IS OWN LAWYER
IV. A. Illldgc, Fined $25, Appeals to
Test City Auto Law.
Acting as his own attorney in the
Municipal Court. W. A. Illldge. con
tract agent of tne Pacific Telephone
Company, pleaded the aoverelgnty of
the state over the city in making auto
mobile regulations, and -on that con
tention appealed his case when the
court Imposed a fine of $25.
Mr. Illldne studied tbe new statute
which went Into effect last August,
and. confident of being within the law,
was bowling along Hawthorne avenue
at the rate of IX miles an hour, as he
admits, when he waa arrested by Pa
trolman Sims for exceeding the city
speed limit of 15 miles an hour.
Tbe defendant contended that the
new statute repealed the city ordi
nance and permitted rates of speed up
to 15 miles an hoar. Assured by the
court that he was mistaken, he an
nounced his Intention of seeking adju
dication of the question In the Circuit
Court.
LEAGUE FIGHTS VACCINE
Health Defense Body Protests
Aimlnt Company's Precaution.
Christian Anderson. George L Brooks.
Frank W. Wsters and Oeorge Morris
were detailed by the Health Defense
League last night, to call on officers
of the Portland Railway, Llfht eV
Power Company and ' protest against
the company lending City Health Offi
cer Wheeler its aid In forcing the vati
cination of the company's employes.
At the meeting It was said that
Health Officer Wheeler, following the
discovery of one mild case of small
pox among the men. had Insisted upon
the vaccination of 110 of those who
work out of the Piedmont barns. Of,
this number 7S were disabled, two or
three were confined for great lengths
of time to their beds and one became
dangerously 111, the speakers asserted.
Among those who addressed the
meeting were Councilman Clyde.
Oeorge L Brooks and J. W. Brlggs, of
St. Paul. Mr. Anderson, a member of
the committee. Is In charge of the
Portland branch of the League for
Medical Freedom, an organization
which has fought the old school of
physicians, especially the effort to
establish a National bureau of health.
Dr. Wheeler, the speakers declared,
had told the men that they would
either be vaccinated or be taken off
the cars and the company Is said to
have supplemented this by ordering
'the employes to submit fo the Health
Officer's mandate.
Pitcher Frlnke Goes to Jail.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) In the Superior Court of Lewis
County before Judge Rice yesterday
morning. Frlnke. the twlrler who
made such an enviable record with the
Chehalis State League team during the
season Just closed, signed a year's con
tract to appear at Walla Walla.
Frlnke's occupation during the coming
year, however, will not be ball tosalng.
Bend, Oregon.
fink
53 Lots Sold
In One Day
but rather stone breaking, as the popu
lar twlrler attempted to rob the store
of Dunbar r Company during the
progress of a fire In Chehalis, Saturday
night. Frlnke plead guilty to the
charge of attempted burglary.
YOU HAVE A
YOU HAVEN'T A
VICTOR
be sure to get a
copy of the new
Victor monthly
bulletin which
tells about the
newest music.
Stop in and
get a copy, or
drop us a postal
and we'll glad
ly send it.
VICTOR
you'll find the
Victor bulletin
interesting
anyhow. F?o
send for a copr.
Better still
stop in and get
it, and hear
some
of the
esSfcj music
Nsw itself.
VCTORS
S10
TO
S100
Sherman May'&.Go..
SIXTH, AT MORRISON
VICTROLAS
S15
TO
S250
Clean pots and p
v msLtSi una i
answi
That the way our property so!d when
the people SAW IT. WHY? BECAUSE THEY
INVESTIGATED IT AND WEBB SATIS
FIED THAT
THE lXCATIOJf 18 THE BEST.
OCR PRICKS ARE THE LOWEST.
OCR TERMS ARE THE EASIEST.
As this property Is solne very rapidly, we
sussst that you lofe no time la m&kinjc
your Investigations snd selections. Close-In
residence and business lots S0xl4o. with 20
foot alleys and 80-foot streets, 3 blocks from
ths Union Depot.
S?0. 0S.
TERMS fie PER MOTTH.
Call or srrite today. Get free maps end
photos of BEND and Central Oregon. a
ti . XT....! tii n .
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Inc. ) AW
Germs of decay accumulate on oft-used pots
and pans, and ordinary soap and water only
clean off the surface.
Gold Dust does tne work and does itligKt.
It digs deep after germs, cleans like a new whistle
and leaves your pots and pans as new, as bright
as the day they were new and sanitarilysafe.
Gold Dust does this work' in Just half the'Hme
required by soap or any other cleanser. Does it
better, too.
Gold Dust cleans every
thing like magic.
Da not use soap, naphtha, borax,
soda, ammonia or kerosene with
Gold Dust. Gold Dust has
all desirable cleansing qualities
in a perfectly harmless and last
ing form.
-Let the COLD DUST TWINS
do yoar work,"
M1-3W
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chica;
AUacra of Fairy Soap (Ihe oval cake)
1
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