Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING- OREGON! AN.' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.
JAPANESE MOUNT
HI
Party of Orientals Found Prac
ticing at Santa Mon
ica Bay.
LONELY SPOT ON COAST
Foreigners Also Reported to Have
Drawn Maps of the Cliffs Near
" Which- Portion of Dattleshi'p
Fleet Will Anchor.
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Feb. 12. On
n unfrequented bluff, which marks the
northern limit of Santa Monica Bay. a
party of seven Japanese, with a small
cannon In their possession, have been
Tor several days past engaged in ex
periments that have aroused the sus
picions jot the settlers In the home
stead district, and the news of their
operations, reaching here tonight, has
created some little excitement, partic
ularly as It is known that the portion
Of the American battleship fleet will
remain several days in the waters en
closed by Point Duma, where the party
f Japanese made its headquarters.
Mexican Surprises Party.
Jack U. Henry, a capitalist of Santa
Monica,, returned, tonight from his
ranch In the Mallbu country, and
brought with him the first . authentic
news concerning the intruders. From
a Mexican, who came upon the seven
foreigners . unexpectedly, Mr. Henry
declares that he learned of their hav
ing been engaged in making maps of
the cliffs . along the crescent-shaped
bay.
Their evident anxiety to escape ob
servation, he said, drew upon them tho
careful observation of several of tho
settlers, whp found them on one occa
sion in possession of a small pivot
gun, which, mounted on a cliff 185 feet
above the water, was being fired, first
In one direction and then in another.
Test Range of Cannon.
The Japanese, unaware that they
were being watched, seemed interested
In determining the- range of the little
piece of artillery, which threw mis
siles over a mile from the shore. The
gun was operated with smokeless pow
der. There is not even a theory as to the
purpose of the party, but the presence
of witnesses evidently discouraged
their experiments, and four of them,
all described as well-dressed and of
Intelligent- appearance, left on a car
for Los Angeles tonight. The remain
ing three are presumed to he guarding
the pivot gun at Point Duma.
WANT 8-HOUR LAW KILLED
County Commissioners in . Session
Recommend Many Things.
1 TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.)
The Washington State Association of
County Commissioners today recom
mended that the next Legislature re
peal the eight-hour law as it applies to
county work, pass a tire law, allow over
150 to be spent yearly on roads and
bridges, make the automobile law stricter,
put county officers on a .salary and ac
tual expense basis, compel a quarantined
patient to pay all expenses of the quaran
tine If he la iinancially able to do so,
hove the county engineer examine yearly
all bridges and certify to the load they
can carry, allow a county tax to be lev
ied for the purpose of county advertising
and aRklng Congress to, relieve some of
tho forest reserve and aid it to Skamania
County.
On reconsideration, Olympia was chosen
for tio next meeting, the third Monday
In January, 1909. At first North Yakima
had been chosen, but the choice was
changed to the capital because the com
missioners could bring more weight to
bear there than from North Yakima to
ward gettiug certain laws passed. The
temporary officers were made permanent
for the next year. They are Commissioner
W. H. Dickson, of Pierce, president; J.
G. Kemper, of Whatcom, vice-president;
O. V. Breslin, of Skamania, secretary
and treasurer; R. E. McFarlund, assist
ant. A membership fee of $1 per year
was decided upon and paid in by all
present.
CONTENT TO BE A TOILER
Uryan Will Only Hold Office if the
People Want Him.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 12.-W. J.
Bryan arrived at 1 o'clock this after
noon, and from that time until midnight
he was a busy man in this city. He
was accompanied by National Commit
teeman Norman B. Mack, who met Mr.
Hryan at Niagara Falls on his arrival
from Toronto. During the afternoon Mr.
Bryan addressed a woman's organiza
tion at the Twentieth Century Club,
spoke to a gathering of clergymen at the
"V. M. C. A., mot and conferred with
Democratic leaders and attended a re
ception and luncheon given by the Dem
ocratic general committee, of Erie
County.
Tonight he spoke at a mass meeting at
Convention Hall, and he also delivered
addresses before members of the Saturn
and Buffalo Clubs, the Knights of Col
umbus ' and the Modern Woodmen of
America. The meeting was open to the
public, and tho auditorium was filled. On
the platform with Mr. Bryan were Mayor
Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, and many
men prominent in the ranks of tho Dem
ocratic party In Buffalo and ' Western
New York. Mr. Bryan said In part:
I shall be .content, if. when my day
. a-ro numbered, it can be truthfully said of
me that I wbh a toller, laboring a best
1 could. I have nothing; to ask 'of the
American people except to be permitted to
spend the rest of my life repaying; the
debt of irratUuda that I own them. If I
vver hold office. It must not be because
1 want it. but because they want me to
serve.
CONFERENCE TO END FIGHT
Kan Francisco Engineers Will Meet
Shipowners.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. A'commit
tee from the Marine Engineers' Union
will .meet a committee from the Shipown
ers' Association tomorrow for the third
-time to confer on differences In the new
get of rules announced by the Shipown
ers' Association a few weeks ago, and
it Li thought that the conference will re
sult In an amicable settlement.
The first engineers' committee effected
a compromise, but it was rejected by the
union and another committee appointed
The second committee met with a com
mittee from the Shipowners' Association
last week, but a difference of opinion
ION 01 BLUFF
among the union men prevented anything
definite being done at this meeting.
The union men were Instructed definitely
as to their powers at a meeting of the
union last Tuesday night. The .result
of tomorrow's conference will be reported
back to the Engineers' Union for final
action next Tuesday night.
Suffragettes Choose Martyrdom.
LONDON, Feb. 12. Nearly ' 60 women
suffragists who yesterday made a raid on
the House of Commons were arraigned in
Police Court today and sentenced to pay a
fine or undergo one month's imprison
ment. All but two of the women pre
ferred to go to Jail rather than pay the
fine.
Companies. Increase Forces.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12. The Republic Iron
& Steel Company in East St. ' Louis
put 900 men to work yesterday and today
announcement was made by the National
Enameling & Stamping Company that 400
extra men will be given employment in
the tin mills of the company at Granite
City next Monday.
Illinois Miners on Strike.
DUQUOIN. 111., Feb. 12. One thousand
miners employed by the Crerar Cling Coal
Company, of Chicago, went on strike here
today. The trouble originated over the
price of powder, which the operators have
been selling to the miners.
HUNT FDR MODERN CRUSOE
FLEET WILL SEARCH FOR
STRANDED MAN.
Connecticut Citizen Believed to Be
on Island of Santa Cruz,
Off West Coast.
WASHINGTON.. Feb. 12. A man by
the name of Jeffs, and whose home Is
said to have been in Connecticut, is be-
lieyed to be stranded on one of the Gala
pagos or Tortose Islands, situated off
the west coast of South America. A
prominent, person from Connecticut, in
terested In Jeff's case, has written to the
department, asking that one of the ves
sels of Admiral Evans' fleet stop at the
islands on its way from Callao, Peru, to
Magdalena Bay, and make a -search for
him.
According to the information at hand,
Jeffs Is thought to be on the Island of
Santa Cruz, which also bears the name
of Indefatigable, Dut definite data about
him are lacking. Requests made hereto
fore that an American war vessel search
for the man bad to be refused because
there were no ships In that part of the
world.
This time, however, one will stop, and
orders with that end In ' view will be"
given to Admiral Evans before he leaves
Callao. Either a supply ship or the re
pair vessel accompanying the battleships
will conduct the search. There Is a
lighthouse on one of the islands, which
are said to be now nearly unpeopled.
KILLED BY POISONED (?ANDY
Dose Meant for Girl Taken by Baby
Sister.'
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. Ruth Mil
ler, the 4-year-old (daughter of Charles
Miller, of Kansas City, Kan., today
died from the effects of eating candy
from a , box of cheap bonbons sent
through the mall to Ella Miller, an old
er sister. ' The following inscription
was on the candy box:
"Sweets to Ella Miller. From girls
of the S. and S."
The candy Is believed to have con
tained strychnine and Ruth Miller
died In agony ten minutes after eat
ing some of It. Four other children
of the family were affected, but suf
fered only temporary distress.
Ella Miller, who is 14 years old,
worked for the Sehwarzschild & Sulz
berger Packing Company until a
month ago. She docs not believe she
has any enemies at the packing house.
FRIENDS DIFFER ON BRYAN
(Continued From First Pace.)
"weakness and utter inefficiency of our
boasted gold standard financial' system."
The whole situation was, he said,
that the Republican leaders did not
believe It to be possible for the Re
publican party to have revision of
the tariff at this time, although pub
lic opinion, supplemented by Repub
lican dissatisfaction, "has forced a re
luctant consent to hammer into the
next Republican platform a promise to
revise after the election."
Man's Right to Buy Cheap.
If, tie inquired, the President was
truly sincere in the vigor and zeal for
the right expressed In his recent mes
sage for the protection of the indi
vidual rights of the citizen against
the rapacity of the trusts, why did he
not recommend to his party that a
guarantee be given every American
citizen the right to buy at home the
products of American manufacturers
as' cheap as these products are sold In
foreign countries.
He credited the President with being
an "expert in the game of politics,"
and said that his command of lan
guage left him without a rival among
the noted public men of the country.
Tho country, ho continued, needed a
reformer, but there must be no hys
teria In such work. It should be de
liberate ands not sensational.
: Cure for All' Predatory Classes.
In conclusion, Richardson said ho
believed that the "predatory wealthy,"
"predatory poverty," "swollen for
tunes'" and the "criminal rich," to
gether with the trusts, were evil
forces abroad In the , land and they
ought to be controlled and would be
'"when the true and imperishable
Democratic principle of equal rights
to all and special favors to none Is
handed out as a square deal to all
alike."
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed after having been amended In
many Important particulars. The ap
propriation, however, carried by the
bill Is practically as recommended by
the committee and amounts to $8,100,
000. Ban on Mississippi Bucket-Shops.
JACKSON. Miss., Feb. 12. What is
known as the Boddie anti-bucket-shop
bill passed the Senate today by
a practically unanimous vote. It had
previously passed the House and now
only awaits the signature of the Gov
ernor to become a law.
Genoa Joao Franco, the deposed Premier
and Dictator of Portugal, remains In- se
clusion at his hotel. In conversation
Wednesday he reiterated his desire to with
draw from political life forever.
COAST CITIES LEAD
Chicago's Death Rate Boast
Not Substantiated.
FIGURES FAVOR THE WEST
Portland Has Rate of 828 Based on
Population of 2 25,000 Sound
Cities Withhold Bases
of Estimates.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. With the excep
tion of Milwaukee, Chicago was said by
Dr. Drake, statistician of the health de
partment, to be the healthiest city of
America. Chicago's death rate was for
1907 given at 15.25 per thousand popula
tion, based on the Federal estimated popu
lation of 2,107.630.
'I have taken the deaths as reported
by each city and figured them against
the population as given by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor," said Dr.
Drake, "and Milwaukee Is the only city
that excels Chicago's record
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12. Regarding
the statement contending that Milwaukee
is the healthiest city In the United States,
City Health Officer Dr. I. A. Parry states
that Seattle's death rate Is eight per
1000, or nearly one-half of that attributed
to the Eastern city, Dr. Parry said that
the Seattle figures were baaed on actual
returns and that if other cities followed
the same care In preparing their reports
that Seattle did, he had no doubt but
that their death rates might be higher.
TACOMA, Feb. 12. Dr. A. De Y. Green,
City Health Officer of Tacoma, in the
last annual report, shows the death rate
of Tacoma as eight to the 1000 inhabitants,
which Is .23 under Portland's low rate.
Chicago's boast that It is the second
healthiest city In the country Is not
borne out by the facts. The statistician
of that city has figured a death rate of
15.25 per 1000 Inhabitants, placing the City
of Milwaukee, Wis., as the healthier In
comparison. If the Chicago doctor had
extended his research he would have dis
covered that the City of Portland had
last year a death rate of only 8.28 per
1000 Inhabitants, figured on a population
of 225.000, about one-half the percentage
Chicago thinks worthy of self-congratula
tion. .
Mayor Lane said last night that a per
centage of 8.28 for a city the size of
Portland Is remarkably low, and the fact
that the previous year was but slightly
nigner than the year lust closed proves
this city to be exceptionally healthy.
ine dispatches printed above omit an
Important point, in that the source of
Information is not given in basing popula
tion, in order to arrive at a fair com
parison, the cities .concerned should fur
nish census reports of like date and of
reliable compilation. Swelling a report
of population would make a favorable
showing on the percentages. The cities
of the Pacific Northwest, however, have
much to be satisfied with In the actual
facts, for In comparison with Eastern
Cities the death rate is so small as to fur
nish an object lesson much to the ad
vantage of the Coast.
GERMANY READY TO SIGN
Agrees to Hague Treaty Peace In
Baltic and Xorth Seas.
BERLIN. Feb. 12. Speaking before tho
budget commutes of the Reichstag to
day, Dr. Kriese, permanent German
member or the Arbitration Court, said
that Germany soon would sign the agree
ment' reached at The Hague last Sum
mer. He said the German delegates had
opposed the court of compulsory arbitra
tion for the whole world because they be
lieved such a court would endanger the
general Idea of arbitration.
Replying to an Inquiry regarding tho
character of the International negotia
tions respecting the Baltic and the North
Seas, Herr von Schoen, the Foreign Sec
retary, denied the correctness of the as
retary, denied that the purpose was to
make the Baltic a closed sea, while the
negotiations 'regarding the' North Sea
were intended only to guarantee the pres
ervation of the status quo, each country
to give a solemn pledge that It will make
no attempt to change the existing situa
tion. p '
FIVE KILLEDjJY EXPLOSION
Also Causes Disastrous Fire in a
Starch Factory.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 12. Five
persons are believed to have been killed
by the explosion of a mixer In the starch
factory of C. S. Tanner late this after
noon. Three, other persons were injured.
Their condition Is not serious.
The building was badly wrecked by the
explosion and fire following completed the
work of destruction. The property loss
will not exceed 100,000.
..New Tork Democrats Dine.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Three Demo
cratic nominees for the Governorship of
New York In past campaigns spoke to
night at the Lincoln birthday celebration
held at the National Democratic Club.
The three speakers were ex-Judge D.
Cady Herrlck. John- B. Stanchfleld and
ex-Justice Augustiis Van Wyck. Over
200 members f the club and their
guests attended. Judge Herrlck, the
gust of honor, was the principal speaker.
Oddfellows' Hall Association.
The stockholders of the Oddfellows'
Hall Association . held their annual
meeting last Tuesday night, when the
following directors were elected: W.
L. Lightner, Charles Hegele, Dr. Byron
E. Miller, James Bell, H. M. Beckwith,
J. F. Hand and W. P. Lewis. The di
rectors selected the following officers:
President, W. L. Lightner; vice-president,
H. M. Beckwith; secretary, A. N.
Gambell; treasurer, Charles Hegele.
Plenty of Gasoline in Alaska.
NOME. Alaska, Feb. 12. Upon request
of the. Nev York Times, the Nugget, of
this city, has made an Investigation of
the supply of gasoline In Alaska along
the route the New York-Paris automobile
racers will take. The paper finds that
there is plenty of the liquid fuel to sup
ply the six machines for the entire trip
through the North. Caches of gasoline
have been made all along the trails the
machines will take.
Ingalls Speaks to Bankers.
DETRIOT, Mich., Feb. 12. Melville E.
Ingalls, of Cincinnati, president of the
Merchants National Bank of that city and
chairman of the board of the Big Four
Railway, made the address of the even
ing at the semi-annual banquet today at
the hotel Cadillac of the Bankers Club
of Detroit.
VALENTINES
The finest selection and largest
assortment we have ever shown.
Fancy or comic styles.
Card Valentines, each 1 to 2o
Hand-painted and silk-trimmed,
each 10 to 5.00
Valentine Postcards, 2 for 5$ to
20 each; fancy drop styles
each 5 to 75
Paper Comic Valentines, the
dozen ...5 and 10J
J$ jiff vl i r
Covered Clothes Hampers Mde in 1 style
ahlfi. KervirerihlA nnrl
solute necessity in every household,
special for .Thursday
25c Table Mats, 6 in the",
set
Japanese Pot Scrubs, spe
cial at 3 for
15c
..5c
35c
35c
35c
Fine Whisk Brooms, the
" 50c grade for
Feather Dusters, the 50c
grade for.
50c Shoe Sets, 3 brushes,
for
Women 's Coats
Worthto$48.50
$1
A Housekeepers3 Day special that will be
of interest to any woman with a Winter
m "
coat need yet to be supplied. These are
long, loose styles in plain colors, invisible
plaids or mixtures. Chiefly dark colors,
but a few in the lighter shades. Neatly
and attractively trimmed with buttons
and self-straps or velvet of a harmonizing
shade. Many have the popular kimono
sleeves. The values are to $48.50 each,
but the Thursday
price is just
Today Ends $3.19
This has been a busy time in the section because of big values.
,We have gathered in one huge lot thousands of pairs of
women's stylish, serviceable Shoes, and marked them all
at a price surprisingly low for three days' selling. Today
ends the sale. Included are all sorts of leathers; button or
lace styles; shoes with light weight or heavy extension
soles; every height heel from the low school heel for misses'
shoes to the high Cuban effects. Shoes that supply every
footwear want. Shoes that give sterling
service and values from $3.50 to $5 pair.
' Your choice at remarkably small sum of.
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES About 1000
pairs of fine oxfords in $3.50 and $4.00
grades, to .be sold at once to make room
for Spring numbers. In
this lot, too, your choice
TI I
W OOl tDOdfJ
Gibson's Soap Polish, in
cans holding 1 lb. each,
regularly 10c, 7 n
special
BATTLE WITH LYNCHERS
Georgia Murderer Makes Desperate
Fight and Wounds Ten.
. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Valdosta, Ga., gays:
Attacked by a mob of lynchers, just
across tho Florida line yesterday. Jack
Long, a white man, fought his assail
ants desperately, wounding; ten and forc
ing the others to kill him.
Long was accused of killing James
Sapp, a wealthy citizen. A son of Sapp
had killed a brother of Long and es
caped. Long was arrested and fifty men
visited the prison and took the prisoner
out to hang him.
A spectator says Long fought the mob
to a standstill In prison, but was knocked
down with a club as he ran out of the
door. Then another fight ensued. In
which the combined strength of the men
was required to subdue the prisoner.
A start to a place 400 yards distant was
made, but Long fought every Inch of
House furnishings floor
The Third Floor offers unusual savings for
Housekeepers' Duy. Bargains so good that
not to buy is real extravagance. These are
headline specials Make them your savings
Dur
able, serviceable and an ab-
Regular $2.50 values;
Whisk Broom Holders, '12c
values, Thursday
8c
$1.50 Te.a Kettles, size 8, nickel
plated, on sale tf 1 t
Thursday at pilJ
30c Sauce Pans, of granite
iron '
25c
Improved covered
grade, sixe 10x15,
for
Roasters, 45c
35c
8.95
$18.95
$3.19
$3.19
xuiir cuoice
3 days
The famous soaP for washing woolens without shrinking. It is also an
rC excellent soap for toilet and bath use. A Housekeepers' Day A
Jockey Club -ToQet Soap,
large cakes, worth 5c,
today, doa. 35, O
or, each..... JC
Whisk Brooms,
fine quality,
'S.Af..
the way, the path being marked with
splotches of blood, and he was beaten to
death before he finally was hanged. Four
of the members of the mob were wound
ed so badly that they may die.
Move to Disband Militia.
JACKSOX, Miss., Feb. IX Because of'
the lynching of the negro Qi Pigott at
Brook haven Monday last, the Mississippi
Legislature will be called upon to decide
whether or not to disband the state militia
In times of peace. Senator Harper of Gre
anada offered a resolution to this effect
today, specifying that this step Is taken
in view of the Brookhaven lynching.
Will Admitted to Probate.
k The will of "William C. Tuttle was ad
mitted to probate In the County Court
yesterday. The estate, consisting
principally of a drugstore. Is said to
be worth about $4350. The heirs named
In the petition to the court are Lois
Belle Davis Tuttle, the widow; Ruth
Tuttle and May Tuttle, the two daughters.
Coat and Hat Racks
fulness. Ine 2oc racks are special
88c Tea Kettles, of gran
ite irons
65c
50c
50c
..8c
15c
25c Gas Mantles, special
at 3 for ,
60o Knives and Forks,
the set, special at....
Teaspoons, worth 25c the
set, for
Tablespoons, worth 50c
, the set, for.
Warm Comforts
Worth $3.75 Each
DOWNALINE-FILLED COMFORTS Covered with
silkoline, in dainty colors; $3.75 values, !0 Off
special at pOsfiliO
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, with pink, blue or red
borders, priced as follows:
$3.75 grades, sale price $2.85
$4.50 grades, sale price $3.50
$5.00 values, special at". $3.98
$6.00 values, special at S4.45
$7.00 grades, selling for $5.15
$13.50 values, special at $9.00
COUCH COVERS
HEAVY TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, fringed all
around, Oriental- colorings and designs :
$8.00 values, special at $5.25
$3.75 grades, sale price.... '. $2.65
$2.00 Covers, sellhij for $1.29
SANITARY GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, good size and
good weight, with fancy pink and blue CO fC
borders, regularly $3.25 pair; sale price. 0
Large-size, soft, warm, down-filled Com- fl7 ff
forts, reg. $.0.00 each; special today P JU
Shoe Sale
WOMEN'S FRENCH HEEL SHOES-Every pair we
have in this style in the $3.50 grades. They are
mostly narrow widths and small sizes, patent or kid
leathers', and among them values as high- as $5,00.
01 any pair in the lot for QJ QO
. : p a. s j
of extra
large 27c
.19c
Borax, the well-known
20 Mule Team brand,
-lb. packages, A
special at, ea
BUYS ISLAND IN SWEDEN
Universal Brotherhood Will Found
Foreign Branch.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.,. Feb. 12. Mrs.
Katherine Tlnglcy, nead of the Theosoph
leal Society and Universal Brotherhood,
with headquarters at Point Loma. re
ceived a cablegram this afternoon an
nouncing the confirmation of her pur
chase of Vesingso Island, In Sweden,
where she la to establish a brand) of the
Universal Brotherhood, similar to the
M a k e-s
old wire
scrsens
as good
as new
melt the rust;
wiU not nil the
mesh. Dries in.
jtjui:lyonxrrnJ
lr '
VALENTINES
Prepare for the Valentine party.
Get now the many novelties so im
portant to the success of the af
fair they are all here. Red hearts
and many other designs for tally
cards ; Place Cards in novel styles ;
Paper Ice Cases; Paper Doilies;
Paper Napkins; Lunch Sets and
Playing Cards.
Made of iard wood- HaTe six Pins-
Qf good appearance and general use
Thursday at the low price of,. J g
Improved covered
grade, size llxlb,
. for..
Roasters, 50o
39c
Dover Egg Beaters, worth Q
10c each, for OC
Universal Food Choppers, QC
reg. $1.25 gTade for ZJOC
Universal Food Choppers, tho resr-
ular $1.50 grade
1.15
for.
Choice Linens
R
Valu
are
es
Housekeepers' Day in the Linen
Department means big savings on
some of the most necessary arti
cles in the home.
Hemstitched sheets of best make
Size 214x234 yds., $1.25 values;
special at $1.10
Size 21x2 yds., $1.40 varies;
special at $1.20
Size 2x3 yds., $1.50 vals.$1.30
Plain hemmed round thread
Sheets, the best for wear.
Size 134x212 yds., special, ea.70
Size 2x2i2 yds., for, each...80
Size 24x2 2 yds., for, each..90
Pattern Table Cloths, slightly
soiled.
Size 2x3 yds., $4.50 vals...$3.50
Size 2x3 yds., $5.25 vals...$4.50
Squares and Scarfs, of Richard
son's linen; hemstitched and em
broidered. Regardless of former
price, your choice now
at just..- nau
Spring Goods Hundreds of pieces
displayed on special counters.
French costume linens, taffeta
checks and plaids, Scotch zephyrs
and all the newest materials in
white goods.
$7
9C
institution which ie now so prosperous
here.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
Tt. t FEUI COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAJI 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tn. PI m plea.
Freckle Moth Putehe,
JrUah, and Skill Diseaora,
53
(S2
8 SrVl
mna every oiecuiA
on betuty. Dd dv
fles detection. II
bu stood tii tet
of i7 yenra, and
Is so harmless w
taste it tobeiurU
1a properly marl.
Accept no conntei
felt of attEjlar
Dane. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to
lady of tbfl h But
ton (a patient) c
"A you ladies
will dm them.
kin nrnarailons.M F ir sala by all druensu and Fancy.
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canmia and Europe.
ftSU.OCS, 37 fid J. Slrettjtwkk.