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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
THE MOTIVING OREGOXTAJT, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1913. 10 TICKET SALE DAILY Summer Round-Trip Tourist Rates in Effect May 28. NORTH PACIFIC IS VICTOR Xfw Bm3e Flan Ii Outcome of Fight Made by 4ssoclatlon Wlilch Showed Public Abused , Old System by tpartur Date. Strrmner round-trip tourist tickets from points In tha Northwest to the East will bo sold every flay from slay 2t to September 80, Inclusive, this year Instead of on certain specified dates of tha season, as In previous years. This sales plan Is a victory for those members of the North Pacific Coast Passenger Association who contended that the old system of sales dates was abused by the traveling public as It didn't confine their departure from Portland to the dates on which the tickets actually were sold. The "stop over" privileges permitted them to fro to East Portland or Vancouver, Wash., return home and resume their Journey front the respective points at which i they "stopped over." On the other hand many passenger men contend that a dally sale of tourls tickets Interferes with the regular nine-months' round-trip business. Th advooates of dally sales won th point and the authorization for con dnctlng the tourist business on that basis was made yesterday. All lines operating out of Portland and th Northwest ars parties to the agree ment. Below are some of the round trip fares from Portland to principal points: Cbiearo 71.50 Council Bluffs ...................... 60.00 Kmms Cltr to.oo Omaha Neb 0.00 El Josenh 60.0 Dolutb (0.00 Milwaukee 72-30 tit. Pnl Minneapolis 60. 0 Dallaa. Tel., direct 7.0 Dallas. Tex- one day via California.. 81.6 Sioux Cltr 60.00 Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Denver 65.00 St. Louis 70.00 Albany. N. T. 104.10 Baltimore. Md. 107.50 Boston Maaa. ........ .......... 110.00 Buffalo. N. V. ! Davenport. la. ...................... 70.00 Detroit. Mich 81.60 Des Moines, la. 65.70 Halifax. N. S. 1:9.35 Montreal. Qua. 105.00 New York. N. T. 108.50 plttaburs. Pa SI. 60 Philadelphia. Pa. 108.50 Portland. Me. 110.00 Quebec. Que 111.50 fault Ste. Marie, Mich 80.00 Suspension Bridie, X. T....... 91.00 Toronto, Onl 12.00 Washington. D. C 10. 00 The going transit limit Is 16 days and the returning transit or "stop-over" Is limited only by the life of the ticket, which will be October 31 on all tickets. In addition to the regular dally sales, special sales at the same rates are authorized as follows: For the Presbyterian General Assembly at Atlanta. Ga. May 14 to June 1 Inclusive, sale dates May 7 and i, rolng- limit May 15. final limit July 13. Tickets for this movement will be sold to Chicago or St. Louis from which points local rates will apply. For the Northern Baptist conven tion at Detroit, Mich., May 21, sale date May 14 and 15 to Detroit only, going limit May 11. final limit July 13. Mystic Shrine ceremonial, Dallas. Tex., May 13 to 17, sale dales and limits to be announced later. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FEOLICKEBS ON BEACH AT GEARHART. SHOW'S RECEIPTS $2500 Payments Due on Newsboys' Home Can Be Met With Surplus. The payment due on the Newsboys' Home is assured and there will be an additional amount ready to apply on the mortgage. Receipts are not all In yet. but It is estimated that they will be between 12500 and (3000. Several requests have come In to the committee asking them to give another performance after Easter. Echoes from the recent affair tell of the harmony that prevailed, of the splendid co-oper ation of all and of the surprise of those who saw the clever little musical com edy that in only eight rehearsals the . director, H. L. Brown, was able to get vsuch good results. Robert Wayne's assistance at the last moment was much appreciated. The Woman's Club was represented by a box party. Those In the party were: Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. Fred Olsen. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. Harry Chlpman. Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mra Cora Puffer and Mra Jacob Hill Cooke. 7K-mc TZmk -J. JJ!am..-mtszr-; A.ir.tfe , .Trasses' fi. ill i . , . ' ' , -".' - - t y "':. - ' .,43- . " : - Wfy .. 1 ' gtfi . ' . Today's Beauty Recipes - By Mme, D'Mllle. -Photos by V. Henkel. ICY WATERS 0EFIE0 Both Sexes Take Early Morn ing Dip at Gearhart Beach. DARES' QUICKLY TAKEN UP Notwithstanding Winter Weather Multnomah Athletic Club's Outing Becomes Sumrner-Ijlke Event and All Join Pun. OREGON SUGGESTION MADE F. J. Perkins Proposes Battleship as Home for Historical Society. That the battleship Oregon should be trie permanent home of the Oregon His torlcal Society, Instead of being sold for scrap, is tne tneory of Frank J. Perkins, of Portland. "Not only Portland, but the state and whole Pacific Coast Is Interested In the preservation of the great battleship,' ald Mr. Perkins. "The Oregon Histor leal Society is looking for a permanent home and I don't see why the Oregon should not be brought to Portland after she steams through the Panama Canal and used for a home by the society. "Let the Government strip the ship of all salable effects, but keep tha bull Intact. The hull could be hauled ashore If necessary, er It could remain In the water. The state should appropriate the necessary funds to cover the ex pense Incurred in obtaining the ship tar a noma ana museum." SALOONKEEPER FINED $100 Plea That Sale "Was Made Prior to Sunday Delivery Cnavalllng. That saloon-keepers cannot deal In futures In Sunday bottles was the ef fect of a decision rendered in Munlcl pal Court yesterday when John Ever son, an Alblna liquor dealer, was flnej $100. The case had been on the dock et several weeks, pending argument of a nice legal question involved. The man to whom Everson delivered a flask of whiskey Bunday said that he had bought It the night before, leaving it in the hands of the saloon man until the following day, and the defense argued that the sale therefore was completed on a legal day. Th court held to the wording of the ordi nance, which forbids in any manner disposing of liquor during the hours of closing. Win lock Has Mysterious Fire. WINIjOCIC Wash, Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Fire was discovered early Sun day morning in the P. H. Shaffer jew elry store, located In the Elliott build ing of this place. The loss was prac tically complete, bat was fully covered by Insurance. Plight damage was done to the T. J. Elliott grocery store and to L R. Quillen's office, which were located in adjoining rooms. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. If there Is anything harder than get ting; np very early, it's going into ice cold water, and many members of the Multnomah Athletic Club's excursion to Qearhart did both on Sunday and laughed while doing it. There was no particular time or tide hlch Influenced the groups of both sexes who bathed in the surf after dancing around a midnight bonfire on the beach, took an early morning dtp and were again In the waves after mid day had passed. Tbe spirit of adventnre was pre valent Let anybody suggest anything little more daring than another and the speaker at once became the leader of a band eager to follow his sugges tions. It was Winter turned Into Sum mer, for the air was cold both day and night, yet. white flannels were seen on the tennis courts and the costumes worn much of the time on the, beach would have been suitable for light opera. Qearhart has been chosen for motor cycle races to be held March IS, under the auspices of the Premier Racing Crew and the Federation of American Motorcyclists. Tbe level beach offers a good chance for record time. MRS. CABLE IS HOSTESS BAT VIEW STUDY CLUB GUESTS AT DIVXEU. Series of Affairs Is Planned for Next Month When Different Groups Will Be Invited. Mrs. E. E. Cable is planning to en tertain early next month at a series of affairs at which she will have as guests various congenial groups of friends. Last Thursday Mrs. Cable was hostess at the annual meeting of the Bay View Study Club. The affair took the form of an elaborate dinner party at which additional guests shared the pleasures of the evening. The Bay View Club meets fortnightly for literary and his torical research. At the dinner, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark. Mr. and Mra T. 3. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bar ber, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Redd, Dr. and-Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs. Ethyle Osgood, Mr, Bates and Dr. and Mrs. Cable. The members of the Women's Ex change met yesterday with Miss Hen rletta EL Falling presiding. It was de cided to hold a demonstration after noon on March 6. when friends of the Exchange will be received and will be given opportunity to taste the daln ties that are prepared at the Exchange. Several small parties are planned for the afternoon. It has become quite the fad to take tea in the Exchange, and several social gatherings are scheduled for the near future. a The Coterie will meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Etlers' Hall. An interesting programme has been prepared. It Includes: "Things Worth While," Mrs. Newton McCoy; "Educa tional Data." Mrs. C. M. Kigglns, and "Clvla Affairs," Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. at the luncheon at the Haselwood, Mrs. Lillian Lang will speak on "Womer Poets of America," and Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will give Illustrations from their writings. A general discussion of women writers will follow. The Daughters of tha American Revolution will meet at the home of Mra E. O. Ttitus on March 12, when they will devote the afternoon to the study of places of historical Interest and conclude the gathering with a so cial hour. "Pilgrimages to Philadel phia and Montlcello" will be the sub ject of a paper which will be read by Mra J. M, Knight. a Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell were hosts on Saturday evening at an elab orate dinner party at which they en tertained tha members of a dinner club ' which meets frequently at the homes of the members. A number of social affairs are be ing planned to honor Mayor and Mrs. Rushlight, who will return to Forr land about March K, ' The couple are now on their wedding trip in the Ha waiian Islands and will sail from there tomorrow. a The marriage of Dr. Stuart Harris Sheldon, a young physician of this city, and Miss Marian Louise Smith, will take place tomorrow evening in St. Paul, Minn, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra C E. Smith. Af ter a brief honeymoon. Dr. and Mra Sheldon will come to Portland to take up their residence at the Wheeldon An nex, where they will be at home to their friends after March 10. Dr. Shel don Is popular in professional and club circles, and his bride will be cordially received by local society. Ever so many Portlanders are pass ing the month in San Diego, Cal. Among those recently noticed at the U. a Grant Hotel were: Mrs. H. Wells and child, Mra Isabel West Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell, Miss Hazel Reed. E. L. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt, Miss Rosenblatt, Millard Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. John' A. Bell, H. H. Tracy. A. 8. Benson, A. Nibley, M. H. Schmeer and child, Mra Robert Schmeer. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mra George W. Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mra L F. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby, Miss Helen O. Stoppenbach and Miss Elisabeth Bond. m m m An interesting event of last week was the wedding of Miss Stella Hocker, of Lampasas, Tex., and W. Tyler Smith, Jr, of Medford, which took place Wed nesday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. John H. Boyd officiated. The wedding was a quiet affair, only families and a few Immediate friends being present. Miss Margaret Toung, of Salem, Or., and Thurlow Tyler Smith, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants. The bride was charming In a smart tailored suit. Following the ceremony a small informal reception was held at the res idence of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, of West Twelfth street. Both young people are well known in Medford and have a wide circle of friends In the Rogue River Valley. The marriage was the culmination of a ro mance that began a year ago while the bride was visiting her sister in Medford. The bridegroom is the circulation man ager of the Medford Sun; be formerly lived in Portland, and is a member of the Multnomah Club. After a snort honeymoon they will return to Medford to make their future home. EASTERN OFFICER HERE HEAD OF T. M. O. A. RAILWAY WORK SEES OPPORTUNITY. Mrs. M. L. Gram was hostess on Sat urday at a unique and daintily appoint ed 500 party given at her home, 401 Twelfth street. Following the interest ing game of cards an elaborate repast was served at a table centered with miniature oherry tree and decorated with flags and hatchets and other fa' vors suggestive of Washington's birth. day. Half an hour's musio concluded the afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Ringold won the first prize, a beautiful silk flag, and Mra L. B. Cahill captured the con eolation prize, a hatchet. Those who shared Mra Gram's hospitality were Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell. Mra B. F. Craw Shaw. Mra Cahill, Mrs. Helen M. How ard. Mra E. Ringgold. Mra W. E. Dun- ford, Mrs. Alice Arsneau and Miss Ring gold, of Kansas. Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery will leave today for Carlton, where she will be en tertalned at the home of Mra Jack Gravley for a week. Mra Jeffery re turned on Sunday evening from an outing at Gearhart. A delightful affair of the week was the surprise party given in honor of Miss Hazel Abbott at her new country home at Tigard. Dancing and musio were features of the entertainment, at ter which an old-fashioned country sup per was served. The guest list Includ ed the MiBses Ada Herbring, Mildred Syrlng. Shirley Richards, Mary Twohy, Agnes Nelson, Lorraine Everest, Alice Burke. Martha WIederhold, Geraldlne Carey and iiazei aoooh; i.eon Kooin son, William Walkers, Tom HyBkull. Roy Johnson, Charles Bowers. Dick Eastham, Bruoe Carrington, Richard Fenton. C. T. Moylan, from Seattle, and Jack Hadderly, from Toronto. A wedding of Interest to Portland friends of the bride and groom Is that of Miss Alloe Trask and Allen Leonard, which will take place In Los Angeles tomorrow, at tha Trask residence. Tne bride is a graduate of the University of California and is prominently iden tified with the Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Leonard la also a college graduate and is popular among a wide circle of friends. After a brief honeymoon tbe couple will reside In Portland. v News oomes from Paris that a little son has come to giaaoen tne House hold of Mr. and Mra Lawrence Strauss. Lawrence Strauss Is well known In Portland, having been horn and reared here. Mra Strauss, nea Sallle Ehr man, Js a well-known musloian of tal ent in San Francisco, where she was a great favorite with the younger set. The baby will be named Leon Lewis, after tha lata Leon H. Lewis, of Portland. Prediction Made That Pacific Coast Lines Will Eventually Adopt Methods Extensively Tried. Eventually tha railroad division of the Toung Men's Christian Association will cover the field on the Pacific Coast as thoroughly as It now does the East, in the opinion of H. O. Williams, who arrived In Portland yesterday from New York. Mr. Williams is international sec retary of the railroad division of the association, supervising the work in the East and Southeast, except on the New York Central system. The purpose of Mr. Williams' tour of the Coast at present Is to Inspect the work established and to confer with railroad officials. Today he will address the leading railroad officials In Portland at luncheon In the Commercial Club and tonight he will speak at the annual meeting and banquet of the Portland association, which will be held at 8:15 o clock. "In tha East tbe railroad division of the Y. M. C A. is approved and support ed by the principal systems," said Mr. Williams. "There are 868 railroad as sociations in this country, with a mem bership of 100,000 men and with build ings valued at $4,600,000. At present there are only a half-dozen railroad branches on the Pacific Coast, but we hope to enlarge our work here In the near future. "In the West the railroads conduct clubs for the men. but I am confident that these clubs fall to accomplish the work that the association can do. In the associations the men themselves conduct their activities and have a deeper Interest than would be possible In a club that is conducted for them. In addition to this the railroad clubs do not take account of the moral welfare of the men and this Is really the main thing. "Tha Y. M. C. A. has come to be rec ognized as a feature In successful eco nomic operation of the railroads. It re. suits in greater efficiency and the rail roads would gladly support it on an economic basis alone. Practically all of the railroad chiers In tbe country have given it their unqualified Indorse ment. Samuel Rea, the new president of tbe Pennsylvania lines, was given a reception in one of the New York as sociations on January 1 arui there saw 3000 railroad people, all engaged In some of the association activities. He declared that in that building was the greatest expression of co-operation he had seen in his 42 years of experience as a railroad man." Mr. Williams will go from Portland to Chicago to attend a conference of association workers. He will be ac companled by W. H. Day. In charge of "The best hair remover I know is a simple paste made by mixing powdered delatone with a little water. Cover the hairs with this paste, leave on two minutes, wipe off, wash tha skin and the hairs will be gone. "Mother's Salve Is an old-time house hold remedv that can bo bought In ready prepared form at most drug stores. It often breaks up a stubborn cold in head or chest over night It is easy to use. quick to act, and relieves catarrh, croup, sore throat, etc "The Vaucalre home treatment for developing the bust is prepared by making a syrup with 1 cupfuls sugar and a pint of hot water into which is stirred an ounce of gallol. Ti tea spoonfuls before meals aoceleratos the blood's circulation and the underlying tissues gradually assume their true proportions. "To correct dark, muddy or sallow complexions, apply in the morning a lotion made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel. This treatment makes the skin fair, fresh and smooth and pre vents the growth of hair. It will not rub off or show like powder. "Never use the comb or brush be longing to another person, for the para sites that cause falling hair and bald ness are easily conveyed. Mother's Shampoo removes these parasites and restores dry, brittle and faded hair to a glossy, nutty condition, xou cin Duy Mothers Shampoo from your druggist for 2d cents a package of ten sham poos. iNever snave tne eyeorows. uney are apt to be coarse when they grow In again. To darken the eyebrows and make them grow longer ana more evenly, apply plain pyroxln with the finger tips. Pyroxln applied to tho lash roots makes the lashes grow long and lovely." Adv. the railroad division of tho Y. M. C A. on the Pacific Coast. BANKERS' SHOW IS TONIGHT Who Is Oswald West?" and "Why Is a Hen?" Will Be Answered. "Bankers in Burnt Cork" for the benefit of Portland chapter of Ameri can Institute of Banking will be pro duced at the Helllg Theater tonight. There has been five weeks of rehears- ng and a pleasant surprise in ama- ture minstrelry is predicted. The mystery of "How old is Ann?" "Why is a hen?" and "Who is Oswald West?" will be solved by Interlocutor Mullen and Endmen Bryon, Broad, Helntz and Stanton. Take-offs on local business men and puns on their employers will no doubt be "put over" by the bank clerks. It Is to be a strictly bank clerk affair, all the tal ent, with but two exceptions, being re cruited among local banks. Special scenery and costumes have come from Chicago. The show is under the direc tion of William Broad, a vaudeville ac tor of experience. The house has vir tually been sold out. Tbe curtain will rise at 8:30 sharp. MINISTERS VOICE VIEWS Methodists Telegraph Taft Not Veto Liquor Bill. to ::::: Tba gown yen buy and never wear (s tbe really ex pensive gown I Hats, neckwear, boots, cloves, that Just miss being exactly what they should be these are the clothes that coat mora than you can afford I Join today the most smartly dressed woman In America I The women who use Vogue I A whole year of Vogue costs only an Insignificant part of your waste oa a single badly selected hat or gown. But before investing even $4.00 why not buy on the newsstand the five great Spring Fashion issues. Forecast of Spring Fashions Now on safe et all nmwsttandt Sprint- Putt arms AfarcA 1st Working models for one's whole Spring; and Summer wardrobe. Sprins Dress Materials and Trimsnlncs AfsnwA I5tA How the Sprins models sliall be developed. Sprins Millinery AmiXt Tbe newest models In smart bats, veils and coiffure. Sprins Fashions Afrit iStk Tbe last word on Spring gowns, waists, lingerie and accessories. Now that the time is at hand for planning new clothes Vogue's value is at its Tory greatest. The demand for these Spring numbers always dears the newsstands in a few days. Even though yon get Vogue regularly from your newsdealer, it will pay you to reserve in advance these five special number. VOGUE 443 Fourth Avenue NiwVowc Condi Host. PuA.t SScmcctt 4Mrtar The Portland Methodist Ministers' Association telegraphed President Taft yesterday asking him not to veto the Kenyon-Shepherd or Webb bill, which has been turned over to Wlckersham and MacVeagh by the President to as certain its constitutionality. Should the bill be vetoed, they will urge the Oregon Senators to use their Influence in having the bill passed over the Pres ldent s veto. The bill provides agalns the shipment of liquor Into dry terl tory. Rev. S. H. Dewart delivered an ad dress on Bergson's book, "Creative Evo utlon." Miss C. O. Davis, superintend ent of the Oriental Home in San Fran Cisco, told of the work being done by the Women s Board of Foreign Mis slons In that city. NON-SUPPOR" LAW FOUGHT Divorce Denied, H. H. tTrdahl Re fuses to Pay Wife $ 1 0 Weekly, Rather than pay $10 a week for the up port of his wife as ordered by Coun ty Judge Cleeton, H. H. Urdahl, a real estate dealer, yesterday submitted to arrest and started at once a habeas cor. pus proceeding which has for Its ob ject proving the Invalidity of the non- support law. The statute had already been held invalid by Judge Morrow, but the District Attorney's office denies the correctness of the opinion and Is appealing to the Supreme Court. Urdahl recently failed to secure a dl vorce from his wife. He now contends that he was denied the right of trial by Jury on the non-support charge ano contends that the law under which Judge Cleeton held him guilty violates the constitutions, of Oregon and the United States In various other ways, Coos Bay Land Gets Locators. MARSHFIELD, Or, Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The old plan of having parties enter on land of the old Coos Bay wagon road and the railroad grants, being revived bere, and after tne entry is made a tender of $2.50 per acre is made. Then agents buy their I SUGAR J 11 II $ table is to compli- j Li g Mf ment' the guest 2 - In 2 and 5 Pound ll I Sealed Packages 1 i-SJ I THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY I 1UI I New York City Have you Ji?!!,. tried tho half-size 7ff7p . , pieces? vfy i y entry. The last few days has seen a great deal of land surveyed and en tered but those "on the Inside" re fuse to give out anything, while those who should be well Informed say that they do not know of any new ruling or laws that will make the entry valu able. However, they who are putting up the money have sent a great many out to locate within the past week. MOTOR THIEVES ARE HELD Court Believes Grand Jury Investi gation Would Be Desirable. How certain Police Court hangers-on run with the hares and hunt with the hounds. Incidentally picking up fees for appearance in court, was disclosed In the Municipal Court yesterday in the case of three youths, charged with hav ing stolen an automobile and driven It 80 miles between dark and daylight. The representative of one of the ac cused, not an attorney, was loitering about the station when the young me were brought in, early Saturday morn ing, and Intruded in the questioning of the captives, later using the Informs tion he gathered in furtherance of his client a defense. George Brown, Ervin Lyle and Les ter- Cook, were held to the grand Jury on the charge of stealing the automo bile of F. D. Alexander from In front of a theater. Cook offered to take ail the blame, asserting that he had pro cured the car and Invited the othe two young men and two young girls to ride with him. The court held that the whole transaction was a fit mat ter for the grand Jury to inquire into, TO CTJRK A COI.D IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlns Tablets Druggists refund money if It falles to cure. . v, (JKOVE's mrnature is on eacn oos s. How to See Switzerland f Fnr tftr Dnctade s us ivu s ujiuv Our Information Bureau in New York will send you "Pocket Guide No. 9," a collection of illustrated booklets, maps, etc., con taining some very useful information. Enables you to easily plan a delightful holiday in this Wonder ful Land of Lakes and Alps. SEID 10c. rot " POCKET SVIDE Is. I" Official Information Bureau of Switzerland Ml Fifth Ave, Ntw York ssasi Specially for Kidneys Liberal Introductory Offer That Hakes Remedy Cost Almost Nothing. A really remarkable discovery in the treat ment of Ijldney disease has been made. The result is a iiquia remedy tnat does not contain any alcohol or harmful drugs, which Is quickly absorbed In the system with benefit almost Immediately, so pure that It can be taken by the most delicate without harm, and has unusual power in money troubles, urinary weakness, aching backs, rheumatism and all diseases caused by uric acid poisoning. For introductory purposes and to prove to everyone without cost that this treat ment will stop backache almost Immediately, relieve scalding pains, weaknesses, and all minor kidney troubles In twenty-four hours, and begin to help from the first dose the worst cases of Kidney diseases or rncuraa tism to prove all this The Dr. D. A- Williams Company, Dept 653, East Hamp ton, Conn., will mall a 60c bottle for only 1 Oa In stamps or stiver to help pay the distribution cost. If you have any Kidney trouble or rneu- matic aches and pains, take advantage of this liberal offer and get a real remedy for a few cents. does all the hard work Soap needs muscle help; Gold Dust does all the hard part of the task without your assistance.1 Gold Dust is a good,1 honest, vegetable -oil soap, in powdered form,1 to which are added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigor ously and without harm to fabric, utensils or hand. This Line fausy' Do not use Soap. Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia er Kerosene with Gold Dust. Cold Dmt bas all desirable cleansing qualities in m perfectly harmless nd lasting form. "Ut th COLD DUST TWINS da yomt work tShooJPolisltes FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY $A1 1 mm mmfi WB9 "GUT EDGE" th only Udtes'hodreilo8 that positively contains OIL lilscm sna roiisnesiaai and children's boots and shoes, shines without ruk fctas.SBc TRENCH CLOSS," 10c 'UANDV combination for clunuis: and pollening I kinds of russet or tan shoss, Koc. "SIAITslze, 1"C "OUICM WHITE" (In llanld form with spoupe)qnlrk- ly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c & Ii6. "ALBO- CLEANS and WHITENS canvas thee. In round white oakea packed In s'nc-iin boxes, with sponge, 10c In handsome, large aluminum boxes, with eponge, 85c ' "El ITI" combination for centlemen who tak. pride i n having their shoes look A 1. Kestorea color and 1 ustrs to all black shoes. Polish with a brash or rlnth. aa cents. "BABY ELITE" slzs, 10 een.s. If Tour dsaler does not aoep th. kind " sen ns me pnoe in tmpfl ronuu- -. - . WHITTEMORE BROS. & CQ 20-2 Albany Stra.t, Cambridge", M.ss. Tht Oldest and tartest Manuraeturtrt w a Sho folisoa in tht World. Wl I VSt4 pit jQR PAKIC PLAN TINCr Fil??fe-r-Our nursery stork Is nne- - , , , - , quaiea in inc west, raric superintendents in search of an attractive assortment of trees and ah rubs will find our stock Just what they have been looking for. Send for our catalogue, "Trees. Shrub. Viaes and Plants." Mention this paper. 1 K3 1&!C'