THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.
m ATTARffQil CARMEN DANCE PAYDAY QUADRILLE l! THANKS G I VI fl G
! iiiuu nnnuiiu ' 'j
CHURCH SERVICES
THANKSGIVING
Tomorrow's Significance to
DAY
Be Publicly Observed ia
Four Edifices.
n
X
Manuel, Riding in Open Car
' riage, Saved From Death
r at Hands of Armed Kepub
licans Only by. Instant
: Charge of Cavalry Guard
Lisbon, Nov. 25.- King Manuel
nad a narrow scape from 4eath to-
day at the bands of a jpob of armed
republicans, and waaaavedLpnly by.
the quick. and vigorous action of hU
avalry guard. !M ;. :- '
.The king waa arrayed in the uni
form of a field marshal and was rid
ing in an open carriage, participate
Ing in , the royalist demonstration.
Without warning the procession
was attacked 6y the" republicans,
' who. had concealed, themselves at a
point of vantage. - It waa their evi
dent purpose to kill the king, but at
the order of his royal highness the
! cavalry charged the mob.
, The flrlver of the royal , carrlag?
-; jaabed the horses. A squad of cavalry
, Surrounded the vehicle and it was
driven, swiftly to the palace. ; The cav
airy followed the carriage to the pal-
ace ana men reiurnea . maa anscnea
the mob again,. The republicans wero
- so strong that thejr were able, to hold
A KAXB'S 8BEASTK ESCAPE.
' Do ' you know that every time you
; have a cough or cold and let It run on
thinking it will Just Cure Itself you are
inviting; pneumonia, consumption or
Some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
rielc It Put your lungs back In perfect
neajrn ana nop inai cougn yki wi
; lard's Horehound syrup.
Price 2Bc, 60o and 11.00 per bottle.
Bold by Skldmore Drug Co. : .
, - 4J' 1. r f
.. Carmen and Shopmen. of O. W. P. and Their Families at Claim Department' Dance.
The employes of the O. ' TV. P.
division of the Portland Railway, Light
and Power company with their wives,
sisters and sweethearts to the number
of 220 assembled last night In Strahl
man's hall, Sellwood, at the dance given
them by the claim department of the
streetcar company.
The dance program was one that ap
pealed particularly to the conductors,
motormen and shopmen. It Included a
claim waits, high ball two step, bell
cord two step, shop waltz, oversleep
waits, 4:80 a. m. report three step,
anvil two step, transfer lancers, trolley
Baltimore, pay-as-you-enter waits and
trailer two step. The most popular
number was the pay day .quadrille. An
address was made by Mr. Boynton of
toe claim department.
This was the first of a series of
eight dances and v socials which the
streetcar company proposes to give to
us men. mere wiu oa two ior eacn
or the four divisions.
The committee for last night was
William Smith, W. H. Innia and C. C,
Loucks. J
their own untIL.the Infantry was calleJ
out. -
The foot soldiers charges me crowns
with fixed bayonets, wounding many
who stood In the way. After a nara
fight the mob was dispersed. Many ar
rests were made and the city Is In a
state of great unrest this evening.
It is believed that republicans here
fullv nlanned the . attack to break up
the royalist celebration and assaaainate
the king. Many shots were fired dur
ing the rioting and in the first attack
it is said several bullets passed close
to the monarch's head.
BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS
A Store mil of Choice Chrysanthemums
at Xartln ft rorbss'.
Thousands 'of chrysanthemums of
every color and extraordinary slse are
now shown by these well known florists
at 47 Washington street. The display
Is gorgeous, excelling all previous dis
plays ever made in this city. Home
without these favorite flowers on
Thanksgiving day would be cheerless
Indeed. Drop In today and leave your
order. -
M0KJLFIGHT TALK'
f Thanksgiving is fa
mous for "good dress
.' ing."
'' f - Don't let it be con
iiried exclusively to the
bird. ,'
Here are the right ar
ticles for dressing man
and boy.
-' ; Do your buying today
; store closed all day to
f morrow, Thursday.
166-170 Third Street
TheBeauty That Charms
la tha "fetching" mouth, that is
lined with pearly teeth, that makps
a smile a magnet. If you are not
blessed with pretty teeth by Nature,
and they are defective or decayed,
oar bridge work will make an unly
mouth look beautiful when inserted
by an efficient dentist.
Special Rates All This Month
Flexible Flesh-Colored
- Plates flO.OO
Gold Crown, 22K 3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22 K f 3.50
Gold -Fillings fl.OO
Silver Fillings 50
, WHY PAY MORE?
ElectroPainlessDentists
303 1-2 Washington St, Cor. Fifth.
We give a ten-year written guar-
' , ? antee.
Open evenings and Sundays.
, Jjtdy Attendant.
We keep busy doing Jrood work
st theee prices. IVe have the latest,
most modern electrical apparatus for
doing' painless dental work. i
If you are nervous or have heart
trmtMe, the Ele;irv Fatnlewt Sjatem
tjl do.. the work. when ,ot bes fail.
(Continued from Page One.)
No sooner bad Cellars taken his seat
than Vaughn jumped to his feet, his
face scarlet, his eyes fixed in a sav
age scowl on Cellars, and his whole
manner so menacing that Jhe sergeant
at arms drew his club, ready to pre-
vent physical violence if necessary, and
demanded from his colleague if he
meant to name the councilman wnom
he charged with graft
"If you know of any such person,
linnlert Vauarhn. "it is your duty to de
nounce him, to file charges, and not to
make implications. I say, who is this
manT I demand hla name. Do you
mean' meT"
Mentioned Wo Xfames.
"I' did not mention any names. Mr.
Vaughn. I repeat what I have said be-
fnre. You some time ago mairecuy nc
cused me of working for the Warren
company. I paid but little attention at
the time, nut. now i insist on my unvi
lege of answering; you in kind, sai
Mr f'llrM.
"If you mean me, why not say so,
Mr. Cellars: don't be a coward and hide
hAMnA n.n inelnuation.
"Well." retorted Cellars, '1 did mean
"Now J will answer Mr. Cellars," said
Vmrhn iwililni to the chair. "I will
say that I have no malice towards the
Warren Construction company. I thing
they have a good pavement, but they
charge too much for It. I have opposed
th.m fnr thai Rnrt for no other reason.
I asked that a committee be appointed
to ascertain If this company was charg
ing exorbitant rates.
"Mr. Cellars oblected to this. I then
said that he could not have displayed
more seal In working for them If he had
been their paid attorney." -
The big councilman grew more excited
every Instant, snd towards the end of
his remarks his voice rose to a defiant
roar.
irrver Took a Cent.
"I defy anv one to prove that I ever
took a cent from any paving company,"
he thundered. Then he shook his fist
In foliar' face find wr&fhfullv cried:
"The man that refuses to give hi su
thnrltv for aiioh a atAtement ss you
made la a coward of the blackest and
moat damnable type. I again defy you
to prove that I ever iook a cent rroro
th vv,rr,nt ' fTnita tnip.t inn rnmoanv.
And. Mr. Cellars. I don't accuse you of
being paid either. If you are, the the
money xioean't ero through my fingers.
"No... you bet It - doesn't; it stays
there," Interrupted" Cellars.
"Well, It's a cinch no one can prove
you take any money, 'If you get any.
nobody Is around to see you taae it,
retorted Vaughn. "It has' got so notorl
cua thrt the bitullthle Having company
: controls this council that It has the rep
utation or oeing one or me nwi cur-
1 rupt legislative bodies in the country,
jl resent having" a henchman of this
ompatiy cast aspersions on me when
I am doing my. best to protect the ln
: tcreata of the people. Why, It has
: t en stated In this council that the
! word bitullthle is stamped upon the
i inhle brow of one of its members.
I Mr. Vsughn concluded with hot tor
1 rent of words In which he openly and
i lnudlv proclaimed hla, willingness to
; be Investigated. He prayed Cellars to
i me cnarspa asrainst mm ana snouted:
1 "Mr. Cellars, if you are an honest
; man and not a coward you will prefer
marse otrainst me. lr you know that
1 I have taken money from airy paving
comuaii v:
Councilman Cellars was given the
privilege of the floor again and reiter
ated Us former statement.
"I did not make a charge directly that
; you grafted, Mr. Vaughn," he said "In
; fart I was very careful not to. It Is
I ald that aome people often hasten to
defend their weakest point. Now I did
not accuse you directly of taking mon-
ey from the "Wsrren company. Yet
I you made a strenuous defense. It is
j quite possible that there may be a llt
jtle epeck of guilt that makes you rush
to the defense of your wc-akent point."
Then thf- council took a deep breath
; and ' prwreded to business, but It was
some timp before the clerk could find
: out where the routine had been Inter-1
l rupted.
I -
HOlBRQOK
VETO
IS
S ID
By a vote of 8 to 6- the council this
morning sustained the mayor's veto of
the F. B. Holbrook franchise ordinance
This ordinance granted F. B. Holbrook
a blanket franchise on Alberta street
between East .l"Mfiieth and Ainsworth
aveaue 'for JS years without safeguard
ing the city by means of regulative pro
visions. The council also upheld the mayor
In hla disapproval of the hawkers' and
peddlers' ordinance which gave them the
right to use of the city's streets. The
mayor thinks the city nas no authority
to sell the use of the streets for com
mercial purposes,
Royal Mince Pies.
Have plenty; don't scrimp only two
bits for two; order today. Pearce's
home made candles same place Just
as good. Royal Bakery and Ccnfec
tlonery. HUME IS DEAD
.(Continued from Page One.)
methods of canning, Inventing a ma
chine for making backseamed cans, an
other for filling the cans, a soldering
device and many other minor improve
ments. This last summer he erected a
cold storage plant at Port Orford, and
expected to put op the fish from the
Bixes and Elk rivers, having leased the
GROCERS' DOORS
SiT TOMORROW
At a largely attended meeting of the
Oregon Retail Grocers' association last
night it was almost unanimously de
cided that all grocery stores in the
city should be closed all day Thanks
giving. AH grocery buying which - is
to be done preparatory to Thanksgiving
must be done today.
A special meeting was called by Sec
retary Merrick -and immediately after
the Thanksgiving question had Been de
cided this meeting was adjourned and
a smoker held. There were plenty of
cigars, refreshments were served and
a good program was enjoyed.
This smoker was one of the best at
tended ever held by the grocers' asso
ciation and the hall in the Allsky Jutld
Ing was completely filled, The program
was as follows:
Piano solo, Leo Shaptrer; dialect reci
tation, John E. 'Malley; tenor solo, W.
N. Greer; Shakespearian readings, Ed J.
Qullllnan; vocal solo, J. Carmody; re
marks. C. B. Merrick. Mr. Qullllnan also
read an original poem by E. B. Duffy on
the Retail Grocers' association. Re
marks, J. C. Mann and Councilman Dan
Kellaher.
j fishing privileges on both streams for a
il
as joint representative from Coos and
GRANDSON TO BE
NAMED FOR E. H. H.
Tolled Pre.i Iueil Wlre
New Tork, Nov. 24. 13, IL Harrlman
has turned Ms attention from finance
and railroad measures for a day and
Is preparing for the christening of his
grandson born last Sunday. Tne baby
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liv
ingston Gerry. Mrs. Gerry was Iftiss
r1nell5.J-H,arrlman- 11 w'as announced
at the Fifth avenue home of the couple
that they had decided to name the babe
after the railroad king.
,. -.
a Aotaries Commissioned.
Balern, Or., Nov. 35J Commissions as
notaries have hn Issued to Kdwln c.
Cheshrp. INe. Dalle, and Burge W.
Mason, Klamath FaJla. . '
i . . . i '
term or several vears.
He served one term In the legislature
Curry, and waa very active In all legls
pertaining to the salmon lndu
try. He had always been a Republican
In principle, but at different times had
woraea for independent candidates when
ne considered their cause Just.
Mr. Hume supported a private race
track on the hills above Wedderburn
and important meets have been held
there for the past two seasons. He had
a good stable of his own and entered
his horses at all the principal meets of
the west While he owned a handsome
residence at Piedmont, Cal., he spent the
most of his time at Wedderburn looking
after his Interests.
Mr. Hume took a great Interest In the
propagation of salmon and probably
waa the best . Informed man In the
wona os tne subject, appearing at
one time before a committee of congress
to explain the work. He had written
many pamphlets' and newspaper articles
in connection with the work which are
now considered standards. He built
the hatchery on Elk river and afterwards
turned it over to the governemnt of the
United States. He also had a private
hatchery on Indian Creek, Just above
Gold Beach.
Soon after coming to Gold Beach he
commenced buying up the lands along
ine river ana tne ocean until ne rinally
controlled all the river frontage for
more than 12 miles up the river, and
seven miles of 'ocean frontage: this
gave - him a mononolv of the fishing
ana Drougni minions to nis purse.
At the time of his death he not nnh
controlled the Romie but nractlcallv
all the waters of Curry county, besides
interests on tne Kiamatn river in Cal
ifornia. A line of his own boats car
rled the products to Marshfleld. where
they were transferred for shipment to
uan f rancisro.
He was a man of considerable literary
ability, and a great lover of good lit
erature. For several years he edited
the "Radium," at first a monthly edi
tion ana later issued weekly.
Mr. liume was at nil times progres
sive and energetic, attending to the
most minute details of his business
with great fidelity. His greatest aim
in lire was to be successful In the
iropagation of salmon and It will be
or tnis inat ne win long be remem
bered.
Cancer Cured
In 10 Days
A Discovery That Has Startled the
Medical World.
I have discovered what the medical
world has been looking for. for vears.
a sure cure for cancer, so sure that It
csn be absolutely guaranteed. This I
do, and I can prove it. I have cured
hundreds of the most horrifying cases
in irom 10 to ZO days, after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given up
all hope of saving them.
After you have seen the marvelous
results of this treatment, you will be
surnrmeri now easilv vou csn cure vntir.
self at home without risk or danger.
I have one of the finest sanitariums
in the country for those who wish to
come and have my personal attention.
However, you can cure yourseir just as
well at home. Any bank or business
Arm in Lebanon will tell you we are re
liable and successful in curing cancer.
ni out tne rree coupon oeiow wun your
name and address and send it today.
rsxs cakcxk oovrow.
If you suffer from cancer in any
form, simply fill in your name and
address on dotted lines below and
mail today to Dr. Curry 'Cancer Cure
Co., Curry Sanitarium, Lebanon,
Ohio. You Will be surprised how
easily you can cure yourself at
home without risk or danger.
Name.
Street
City. State ,
Xf yon prefer not to address the
Cancer Company Itself, yon mar
resell the doctor privately jnst as
well by addressing his private sec
retary, B. W. Kamaey, Bom 638, Leb
anon. Ohio.
..........
Royal mince pie for Thanksgiving.
Order today without fall; also Pearce's
delicious home made candles same
place. Royal Bakery and Confectionery.
Metzger"s Jewelers and Opticians. 4t
Washington St.. bet 7th and Park.
HIGHER BAIL FOR
BEARERS OF GUNS
Immediately following the declaration
of Acting Municipal Judge Seabrook to
inflict the severest penalties on all per
sona arrested for carrying concealed
weapons, Chief Grltzmacher has Issued
the following order to captains of police:
iapiains or i-oiice a large number
of persons are arrested regular 1
carrying pistols, most of ihen "r
another thing of value about fhem ex
Union services will be held In four
Portland churches tomerrow In celebra
tion of Thanksgiving. The First Unit
ed Brethren church, Centenary Metho
dist, the UniversaJiat and the First
Christian churches being those selected.
At the First United Brethren church.
East Fifteenth and East Morrison tbe
United Evangelical cHurch and the Unl
ted Brethren church will unite with
Rev. A. A Winters preaching; the sar
nion, The service will begin at 10
O'clock. ,
At Centenary Methodist church, East
Ninth and Pine, all' the Methodist
cnurcnes in tne city will hold a aer
vice commencing at 10:80. Rev. W. B.
Hollingshead, presiding elder of the
West Portland district, Will preside at
this meeting, while the sermon will be
given oy ttev. w. a, Jduster or the Bun
nyslde church. Special muslo has been
arranged. -
At the Universalis! church of Good
Tidlnga, East Eighth and East CouOh.
the Unlversallsts Temple Beth Israel
win unite witn ev. w. a. Eliot, Jr
preaching the sermon. -
At the First Christian church, Park
ana uowmoia uie first congregational,
the St. James Lutheran, Taylor Street
Methodist and the Christian churches
will unite with Dr. Luther R. Dyott
preaching the aermon. Muslo will be
given by the choir from the . First
hrlstlan church. .
The Ladies' Guild of the Congrega
tion al church at University Park will
give a Thanksgiving tea at the home of
air. ana Mri. uienn. corner oz k.isb
snd Dawson streets. University Park.
Thanksgiving evening. . There will be
music and refreshments. A sneclal
room will be devoted to tbe children
with two young women In charge to
give them a good time. All are cordially
invited.
At the Swedish M. E. church, corner
Beech and Borthwick streets, special
Thanksgiving services will be held to
morrow evening.
. Blshpp Bcadding will officiate at the
Thanksgiving services in St. David's
Episcopal church, East Twelfth ana
Belmont,' at 10:80 tomorrow- morning.
Royal Mince Pies.
Two for two-bits; order today or
you'll be sorry. And take along a
box of Pearce's home made candles
they melt in your mouth. Royal Bakery
and Confectionery.
Football Tickets. ,
Reserved seats for the Thanksgiving
game between M. A A. C. vs. University
of Oregon are' now on sale at Powers St
Kates' drug store. Sixth and Alder.
OREGON GIRLS TRAILED
(Continued frrfm Page One.)
cept the gun. This shows plainly that
mt-y ie uwrii un rniBcmeit ana crime
and a heavy punishment should be ad
ministered to such persons convicted
or carrying pistols or other concealed
weapons, and arter consulting Municl
ball
pal Judge Seabrook, you are instructed
to accept no less than 50 cash
for anv case as above stated.
(Signed) "C. GRITZMACHER,
' Chief of Police."
Metzger fits your eyes for $1.'
LINNTON STORE
BURGLARS'" PREY
Some time last night the general
merchandise store of William Miller
at Llnnton was entered by burglars and
a quantity of clothing and cutlery was
carried away. Constable Wagner was
notified this morning, but there is no
trace or tne tnieves, - wno are thought
to be amateurs. ,
This 1$ The Way
To Wash
With P. & C. Naphtha Soap.
Try it, ntxt washday.
WHITE CLOTHESiDipeach
piece in lukewarm water. Rub soap
on the soiled parts and roll up. Pick
rolls -in a tub and cover with luke
warm (not hot) water. Let them
soak half an hour or longer. Fill a
tub half full of lukewarm (not hot)
water; unroll each piece and rub soiled
parts on the washboard, using fresh
soap. The in will come out with
little or no rubbing. Rinse in two
warm waters and blue in a third cooler
water. Excepting in cases of sickness,
clothes need not be boiled. Hang
thep up to dry in sunshine and fresh
air.
Isn't this simpler and eas
ier and better than your pres
ent method? And wouldn't
it be a good idea to try P.&G.
Naphtha Soap and see if it
really is as effective as we
say it is? -r, .
. The experiment costs little.
a cake is ample tor a week s
washing. ' . ,
P. & G. NapttKa Soap
,:. ( at all grocers.
to know a little something about most
everything. Between the two of them
they asked so many questions that thsy
had the reporter on the run. First Mr.
Hapgood wanted to kndw all about the
Filaces of Interest, then about questions,
ocal and state which are uppermost in
the. minds of the people. And about
Statement No. 1 he wanted know a good
deal, but on that subject he was well
posted. Mr. Hapgood is a Statement No.
1 man first, last and all the time. He
'said so, too, most, emphatically.
Tislt Council Ores.
This morning, as the sun was shining
brightly, Mr. Hapgood and Mr. Gibson
took a ride out to Council Crest. What
a corklne storv that will make if Mr.
Hapgood writes It and illustrates his
impressions with drawings by his com
panion! Lit H be honed- that the moun
tains were out In their finest this morn
ing and that the sun glistened upon
their pnow ; capped peaks. And also
that Mr. Hapgood was inspired.
Mr. Hapgood is a genius. So is
Mr. Gibson. Mr. Hapgood is a wonder-
tul man. If he wasn t he eouldn t
be weurine the shoes of the editor of
Uolller's weekly.
Mr. Hapgood and Mr. Gibson, too,
for that matter Is such a wonderful
fellow and such a strong writer that a
common newspaper reporter doesn't
know exactly what to say about him.
In the first place the reporter was
scared to death. So he only remembers
about half what the two men said. And
as for the questions that were asked
and answered In a way they too have
slipped from memory.
But Mr. Hapgood has a way that you
can't escape. He asks a Question, then
Jlstens most attentively. He talks to
an suns oi persons wnerever ne goes
and in this way learns the country as
can be learned in no other way.
He has met Governor Chamberlain
and he and Mr. Gibson are to be the
governor's guests at dinner this even-
Just about one of the finest .fellows I
ever. It would be a shame, a disgrace
to the community, he said. If Statement
No. 1 were not upheld and Governor
Chamberlain sent to the United States
senate.
Mr. Hangood also wanted to know
about the lumber industries, how the
neoDle stood on the nuestion or new for
est reserves, and about the fishing In
dustry, and in faft everything of any
consequence.
Mr. Gibson Talks Art.
Sneakinar of his work for the future.
Mr. Gibson said:
'T plan to work In two directions
equally interesting to me, or perhaps, I
mifrht anv In thrM directions. AN m V
color work will have two branches. Some
of it will he done for reproduction and
will anoear In Collier's weekly. Then lj
snail go ngnt aneaa wiui my painiinics
of portraits and shall give, perhaps, half
of my time for the whole future to that
work. It has taken a very strong and
fermanent hold of me, and I feel that
have mastered at least the grammar of
it. At the same time, my interest In
black and white has never flagged and
I never expect it to.'
"When I take It up again in Collier's
In a few weeks, it will, doubtless, be
somewhat affected by my trip abroad
and by this trip that I am now making
through the west and northwest, bnt
I shall always wish te express In th.tt
medium a certain sine of life that In
terests me Intensely; what might be
called, perhaps, the observation of hu
man nature In detail, the minor Inci
dents, the satire, the special traits of
character. Now, a man can no moi
express these things in oil than fm
could express In black and white the
intricate shadings and values by which
woman's hair shades into her forehead,
or the eradations of value from the
check to the neck, or the quality of
the complexion.
'A few years ago I decided that I
was unwilling to go thrqugh my life
expressing only half of my interest. I
know that a new and difficult art could
no be mastered while I was emerged
in the same life and the same work that
I had so long -known. Therefore, I
broke away from my black and White
for the time being and from my envir
onment and went abroad to stay until
T had learned the rudiments, at least.
of the new medium.
I worked as intensely as it was In
me to work at the problems 6t oil.
while studying the great masters of
jortrait painting in Spain, Italy, Hoi
and. France. Germ anv and Enrlnnil. T
feel now that I have "mastered the al
phabet and that I can so on exnreaslnar
myself more f trlly and more satisfac
torily every year. Each of these arts
is made more satisfying by the fact that
It is supplemented, and that, therefore,
I can feel, that I am not leaving .unex
pressed a large part of the things 1n
the world which Interests me most."
Mr. Gibson and Mr. Hapgood came to
Portland from San Francisco. Tomor
row they will take a trip up the Colum.
bla river as far as The Dalles. Tomor
row night they leave for Seattle, going
from there to Butte and thence to New
York. ,, : . t : ,. , .
Having much to bfe
thankful for our store
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER 1
DIAMONDS
On ytk Less Than
Easy j JgL Elsewhere
Payments ? For Cash
Compare a diamond bought from ys with
one bought elsewhere. Price for price, see
how much more value we give you for your
monety-.
HOW CAN YOU DO IT
Is a question often asked of us and easily
explained. We buy our diamonds from peo
ple who need the money. We have a broker
In New York always on the lookout for
"snaps," and when we. buy from importers
we buy for cash, not on 8-12 months' credit,
therefore buy cheaper than others do.
OUR GUARANTEE
Your money back if you find any article dif
ferent than represented, or if the equal of
any diamond bought from us can be secured
elsewhere at our price.
MARX & BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon
74 THIRD STREET . NEAR OAK
GOLD DUST is better than soap
and elbow grease for pots and pans.
It digs deep into cracks and corners
and sterilizes everything it touches
There ia nothing about the kitchen which collects so
much dirt, grease and grime as pots and pans; and there is
nothing that will clean them so quickly, easily and thor
oughly as GOLD DUST.
GOLD DUST cleanses until the last evidence of dirt
has gone, and removes every trace of germ life.
You are probably not aware that pots and pans which
are used constantly contain hidden nests of little wigglers
germs of putrefaction and
decay. GOLD DUST
removes these; because it
sterilizes as well as cleans,
and leaves your utensils
clean, pure, wholesome,
safe.
GOLD DUST will
work wonders in cleans
ing and polishing milk
cans, pails, bottles , and
dairy utensils, pots, pans
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Mide thy THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
s 1 Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.T ?