OKEGONIAN. FltlDAY, MAKCJI
3,
1911.
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1 . I
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON TARIFF BOARD
Agreement Is Made After Long
Filibuster, Democrats
Trying to Kill Time.
REPUBLICANS ARE WILLING
Old Guard Would Lrt Opponents
Take Oon llaiinf of Beverldge
by His F-nemle and of Baiter
Are Slde Ie of Contest.
(ronttaued Prom Pint Pa.
made futlla attempt to Indue Demo
cratic Senator not to hold up supply
bills. Anions; others he talked with
was Owen. It was not given out that
hit mission was on behalf of tn
. President, but that was the Impression
given oat by tboos with whom he
talked.
The filibuster against the tariff
board began as soon ss the Senate
met. rorulnr from th Democrats, wno
said they would be glad to co-operate
with the Republicans In passing th
aDrroorladon bills.
Owen of Oklahoma, however, would
not be bound even by this asreement.
lie said he would do all In hut power
to force an extra session and desired
several of the more Important appro
prlatlon bills to so Into that session.
It wis 4 14 P. II- when the attempt to
force the tariff hoard bill to a vote was
abandoned. McCumher called up the
pension appropriation bill. This had
the effect of laylns- aside th tariff
board bill indefinitely.
Service I'enaion Rill Killed.
The Democrats offered no objection
to the pension bill, carrying tISJ.eOO.A'W.
until Sreoot attempted to put the Sullo
war general service pension bill on the
appropriation me.ure as a rider. Th
Eu-lowav bill would add about Sl.0.Mt)
to th annual roll and would irrant pen
sions ind!.u-rtrainatrly to all veterans of
the Or II War who bad served so days
and had reached the aae of fc-.
Lodse saw trouble corning and made a
point of order on the amendment, de
claring It to be an attempt to put gen
eral legislation on an appropriation bill..
Welt the point waa pending. Curtis'
pleaded for the amendment.
Vice-President tfherman sustained th
point of order and the regular appro
priation bill was then passed.
Following th. disposition of th pen
sion bill, th Senate took up and quickly
disposed of th diplomatic and consular
btli. carrying about MT.SQO.iXNi and th
fortification bill, carrying about ISOuu,
W. It had required Just 15 minutes to
get these three supply measures out of
th way.
Seed Too Great for Owen.
Thla was too rapid to suit th plans
of Owen and. when the military academy
appropriation bill, carrying Jl,ft.x ws
taken up he be ran a little filibuster. 11
instated that he would not consent to
have dispensed with th first formal
reading of th bill coveting 14 page.
Several Senators, both Democratic and
Republican, gathered about his deek and
pleaded witr bltn not to stand In th
way of th supply bills.
"I want to fore an extra session." he
told them. "This Congress has no moral
right to pass thes measures."
While the Senator was engaged In ex
plaining his attitude, th reading clerk,
through pur Inadvertence." overlooked
about U pages of th bill and the first
thing Owen knew th bill was being read
a second time for amendment. Along
toward o'clock, when It was announced
that a recess until 1.15 would be asked
for. Owen sld be would let th military
academy bill pass.
"But." he added, "if thee big bills sr
tn be hurried through in this fashion. I
shall Insist that every Item In each bill
be separately read and separately voted
upon."
At .! th recess until :U was or
dered :
Hale made the motion to take up the
tariff b.ll. when th Senate met. his
purpose being to carry out th agree
ment under which a vol on th Uort
mer cas had bet i secured. Money In
sisted oo giving appropriation bills
preference and opposed a suggestion to
fix 1? o'clock tomorrow for a vote on the
tarlrf board bllL Hale proposed a vote
at lo o'clock tonight on lb tariff board,
but unanimous consent was refused. On
Hale's motion the bill was then tnken
tip and debate on It continued till t
o'clock, when Bankhead moved to take
up the poetufiM-e bill. This was Inst by
a strictly party vote, it to 54. but 8Mve
Ir then a.'ke.l unanimous consent to
take up the powt office bill. Hevertdg
objected. Bacon then moved to take up
the supply bill and waa beaten. Simi
lar motions were made until th It
. publicans at finally gave in.
The pontofflr appropriation bill waa
taken up when the Penal resumed
butnes at f .IS P. M. Owen Indicated
he would continue obstructive tactics.
I'nder bis demand th post off lc bill
was ordered read. II tried also to
obtain an explanation of th var'ous
Items, but Vice-President Fherman
said he bad no power to compel mem
bers to make speeches.
"The Senator from Oklahoma is a
member of th poatoffic committee
aad if he Is not familiar with th bill
it is hts own fault." aharply Inter
posed Chairman Penrose, in charge of
the measure.
The reading continued, and when
Owen's attention was taken by con
versation with on of his colleagues,
th clerk managed to get through SS
page In less than nv minutes. When
Owen learned of th clerk's rapid prog
ress, he looked skeptical, but appar
ently he realized an objection would
be useless.
Stone Reviews Filibuster.
Th reading of th postnff lc sppro
prtation bill over. Stores, who has fig
ured In several filibusters, took th floor
to speak, arousing th anxiety of the Re
publican Senators, who were uncertain
is to hi Intention The amendment
before th Senate was to Increase th
number of postonTlc inspectors from wt
to
Stone increased the fears of th other
Sid when he began to talk, not about
tie addition of Inspectors, but shout th
Importance of th bill. He assured th
Senate that no harm would com If th
bill went over to the extra session.
Bevarldg wanted to know if th Sena
tor Intended to defeat th bill
Stone replied that h did not Intend to
obstruct the passage of th appropria
tion bills: h merely wasted to assure
President Taft that no harm would com
to tb country If th big supply bills
were sot rushed through with hasty con
sideration. Ho assured the flenste he Intended to
perform bla duty of scrutinizing the bill
without asking any Senator's permission
and not be a party to 'ril.-hlng out tb
peoples money with blinders on. sad
without asking queeclons."
Owen followed tkoo. li said Uios
In charge of th bill had not explained
th measure car-ring JleXOW.OOO, so h
would do so. With the House hearings
on th bill before him In printed form.
Owen proceeded to read and talk on
pos'.al affairs and postal methods.
Hank head Points Oat Errors.
Shortly before K o'clock th Oklahoma
Senator yielded the floor to Bankhead
of Alabama, "to point out some of the
errors In th btlf Owen gav th Sen
ate to understand that he was again to
be heard from.
Bankhead charged that there waa a
"Joker" In th bill that practically would
ruin th rural delivery service. This
"Joker" was the consolidation of th star
route and rural delivery appropriation,
the Senator said.
Several amendments were agreed to
Informally. Th Hrst big hole In th
bill was made by Bailey, when he
knocked out on a pol t of order tb
provision for the Installing of an ex
perimental parcel post service on a few
rural routes.
At 13:15 o'clock thla morning, th Sen
ate laid aside th poatoffic appropriation
bill. Beveridge'a request that th tariff
bill be taken up was opposed by Hole,
who moved th consideration of th naval
appropriation bllL I'pon his motion a
rollrail was demanded.
Hale's motion to take up the naval bill
was drfeeited. SS to ST. and the Senate pro
ceeded with th tariff board bill.
At 11:3 th second rollcall to develop
a quorum sine th tariff board bill
was taken up. was ordered. Th Demo
crats valiantly tried to bav tha bill
laid aald and th sundry civil bill tak
en up
Ston left th filibuster. In which th
OFFICIALCOUflT
IS 0IM0 DUNNE
Harrison Gains Instead of Los
ing as Rival Candidate
Expected. '
SULLIVAN BEHIND DUNNE
Harrison Men Say State Boss Tries
to Get Dunne Into Fight and Lay
Plans to Keep Him Out Gov-
ernorshlp Held as Bait.
CHICAGO. Msreh J. (Special.) Ed.
ward F. Dunne's anticipation .of being
declared th Democratic nominee for
Mayor, as a result of the official csn-
CONTESTANT FOB DEMOCRATIC MAYORALTY NOMINATION
IN CHICAGO AND CANDIDATE WHO LEADS.
Ed warn . Dana.
Carter TT. Tfarrtoaa.
whole Democratic aid appeared to be
engaged.
Stone's Oratory Choked Off.
After roll calls for a quorum early
thla morning. Stone moved to take up
the sundry civil appropriation bill. Hla
moton received hardly a vot. Over
man snraested the absence of a quo
rum. Fifty-one tired and sleepy Sena
tors snswrred the call.
When Ston resumed. Beverldga ob
jected to th Senator speaking mora
than twice on th bill during tn legis
lative day.
Ha th Senator spoken twice on
th bill?" Inquired the Vice-President.
'That 1 remember." "replied Stone.
No. I have not made a speech before
on this subject."
"The rule does not say speecn. out
refers to a Senator speaking." declared
the Vice-President. Proceedings were
Interrupted while the record was
searched. On th strength o.- tb offi
cial reporter's reply, the Vice-President
ruled tbst th Senator had spoken One
before.
Stone demanded that "his speech be
ad. The Vice-President refused.
"I appeal from the decision." shonted
the Senator.
"I rise to a question of personal
privilege.- he added, as the Vice-Presi
dent began to put the appeal.
The Senator was told ne couiu not
rise to a question of personal privilege
when an appeal waa being put.
"Then I withdraw the appeal.- re
sponded th Senator.
Stone then claimed the floor on a
qnestlon of personal privilege.
"I am Justified In denying that I
made a speech today on this bill at all
until It Is shown to me." said tb Sen
ator. Overman Inquired If th chair meant
to say he would take th word of a
stenographer before he would th word
of a Senator.
Stone Shake list at Rallns;.
Th Vice-President responded he had
asked th Senator concerning the facta,
and he could not remember. Having
appealed to the reporter, th Vice
President said, he waa bound to abide
by his report.
"And I denounce th ruling as arbi
trary and unjust." declared Stone, as
be shook his clenched hand above his
head.
"The Senator will be In order," said I
the Vice-President calmly.
" arbitrary and unjust." repeated
Stone, as h sat down. Overman en
tered the breach and addressed th
chair first on th parliamentary situa
tion and then on the bill before tb
Senate, allaying the feeling aroused by
the seen with Stone.
Denial waa made by Overman that
the Democrats had promised not to op
pose th tariff board bill whan conaent
was given last night for a recess. He
said he did not want an extra session,
but that tb blama would b on th
Republicans if there was sny.
' "Ton can't pass the bill." he shouted.
"We won't let It pass her. W want
th appropriation bills to pass, and I
warn you. if they are forced Into an
extra session, there will b material
reduction In th bills."
At 4 o'clock Friday morning tb Senate
adjourned until 10 A. M.. without finish
ing the naval appropriation bill then un
der consideration. Adjournment waa
taken when th absence of a quorum waa
discovered. -
COURTHOUSE SITE BOUGHT
Coonty Court Secures Loratloa sat
Tlie Dalles for $810.
THE DALLES. Or, March 1- (Spe
cial.) Th County Court today rv
chased a site on th Corner of Washing
ton and Fifth streets for IS 100 for tb
Iocs lion of th new 130.00 Courthouse
which will b built this year. On tract
known as "th old Baptist Church prop
arty." was purchased of ths O. D. Tay
lor belrs and Just west of It a lot from
I. I Lane, a Dalles business man. It
gives a freat of 100 feet on Washing
ton and 174 Jeet on Fifth street.
A local architect. C J. CrandaU. Is
working on th plans of th building. It
will be ii by 1:0 fact, two stories of
pressed brick, with stone and cement
.basement, in which the Jail will b lo
cated. Th main entrance wilt be on
Washington street, with a side en
trance on Fifth street. County Judge
lake was officially notified yesterday
of the selection by the Treasury De
partment of a Federal building slta on
Second and Union streets, which Is
owned bv the county. The pric for ,
this Is fli.OUO.
vass of th primary vot by th elec
tion commissioners, which was expect
ed to show mistakes In ths police re
turns large enough to place him ahead
of Carter Harrison, today was given a
surprising Jolt.
Ths ward totals revised In the first
day's work of th canvass. Instead of
cutting down Harrison's plurality of
1500. slightly Increased hia lead.
Thla result was a double disappoint
ment tOgDunne and his lieutenants, be
cause they believed gains of several
hundred votes had been made. They
had used the first unrevlsed precinct
totals and they show a gain of more
than 400 votes. The ward totala al
ready had been revised by tha police,
but the Dunne men did not hav thes
revisions.
A number of exceptions to ths results
in various precincts were made by rep
resentatives of both Dunne and Harri
aon. In most Instances thla was be
cause the tallysheeta showed more bal
lots had been counted than th total
Democratic vote entered in th poll
books. Harrison' followers issued statements
tn which they declared that Roger Sulli
van and other members of the Graham
camp, th "regular" Democrats, were
pulling every possible string to get
Dunn Into the fight. .
Th Harrison lieutenants held a meet
ing In the Briggs House headquarters.
Its purpose was said to be the planning
of his campaign. Men outside of his
ramp declared, however. It was to de
vise means by which to keep Dunne out
of th race, so ss to leave It a two
elded argument between a Democrat and
a Republican. Hints of Dunn being
offered a chance at the Gubernatorial
nomination were made.
WESTERN COAL INFERIOR
Tests on Battleships Show Kastrrn
"Fuel Lasts Longer.
SEATTLE. Wash, March I. (Spe
cial.) Despite the secrecy which has
been maintained by officers aboard tha
cruisers Maryland and West Virginia.
It was learned today that at least one
of the comparative tests of Pacific
Coast and Eastern coal made lias re
sulted unfavorably to the Western fuel.
Steaming at the same rate of speed
and under the same condition', the
West Virginia, with her bunkers filled
with West Virginia coal mined In the
Pocahontas district, consumed 90 tons,
while the Maryland used 500 tons of
Washington and Oregon coal.
It was said that the Maryland on th
voyage from San Francisco, burning
Western coal, waa unable to make her
usual speed and when she reached the
Straits of Juan de Fuca her supply of
fuel was almost exhausted.
The Maryland has completed tha
loading of 1700 tons of three different
kinds of Western fuel and will con
tinue the teats. The West Virginia,
which hss been loading 1800 tons of
Eastern coal at Bremerton, Joined the
Maryland In Elliott Bay today. The
other testa which sr to ba made will
undoubtedly reault mora favorably to
Western fuel, as new grate bars are to
be Installed In the Maryland.
NEGRESS HELD AS SUSPECT
Sergeant Arrests Woman Believed to
Be One of Bad Pair.
Jennett Lawrence, a negress, waa ar
rested late last night by Sergeant Go Us,
on suspicion of being one of the two
negTesses who held up and robbed
William Schachner at Sixteenth and
Yamhill streets Wednesday night.
She was arrested at 488 Davis street
snd locked up on a charge of vagrancy.
In her room was found a steamship
ticket for San Francisco.
Schachner says th negress is about
the same six aa on of his assailants,
and wore tha same type of hat but a
different sort of suit. Th Lawrence
woman came to Portland a few days
ago from Seattle.
LOGGING ROAD PLANNED
Sorenson Company to Build From
Columbia to Xchnlem River.
ASTORIA. Or, March I. (Special.)
Supplementary articles of Incorporation
of the Sorenson Logging Company
were filed In the County Clerk's office
this morning by Frank Patton. W. F.
McGregor. N. P. Sorenson. red N.
Moores and George H. Moores, direct
ors of tha company.
By the new articles the company Is
authorized to build and operate a rail
road from the Columbia River, near
the mouth of Mary's Creek In section
14, township 8, north of range 8 west,
by the most feasible route to a point
on th Nehalem River near Jewell, to
construct snd operate branches to this
main line, to erect and maintain tele
phone and telegraph lines, to trans
port logs and timber products and to
engage" In the business of a common
carrier.
The company now has about eight
miles of railroad, which It operates in
connection with its logging camp near
Srensen, and the proposed line is to be
a branch from that road to tap a
timber tract otrned by the company,
as well as adjoining tracts owned by
other companies and Individuals. Th
Intention is to begin work on the con
struction of the proposed road during
th coming Summer, but how much of
the line will be built this year will
depend upon future conditions.
OPEN DRAW IS GUARDED
IXTERLOCflXG SIGJTAIi 6TSTEM
PLACED OS BRIDGE.
Automatic Derailing' Appliance Is
Feature of Railroad Span Over
Columbia River.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 2. (Spe
cial.) The new Interlocking signal
system on the big double tracked draw
bridge across the Columbia has been
completed and was Inspected and sp
proved today by A. W. Perley. of th
tstate Railroad Commission. Tne aevice,
the only one In Washington, is on the
Washington end of the big structure
and is Installed for the additional safe
ty and expediency in dispatching trains
over this Important part of the system
between Vancouver and Portland.
Th interlocking plant will govern
the- drawbridge and approaches at the
eaat wnd of the bridge. The system Is
put in because of the unusual con
structlon of the railroads at this point.
where the "home switch" is located less
than 600 feet from the derailing switch.
at the depot, where all trains stop.
The interlocking plant is an electrical
device which, when the draw is open.
will shunt approaching trains on tha
derailing switch. It also has an auto
matic torpedo that places a cartridge
on the track when the switch is open,
thus giving the engineer the torpedo
signal besides the block signal. hen
one torpedo is exploded, the automatic
puts another In Its place, ready for th
next signal.
This system places the derailing
switch in control of the man who tends
the drawbridge, making It virtually
Impossible for a train to get upon the
bridge from either end when the draw
Is open, no matter how slightly. The
derail switch Is B& feet west of the
home signal. The notification board Is
1200 feet from the drawbridge notify'
lng employes on the train that there Is
a draw bridge to be passed.
An electrical automatic system Is be
lng Installed between Portland and
Seattle, - has been completed between
Vancouver and Tacoma.
RECIPROCITY HAS LIMIT
CANADIAN LIBERAL SAYS LAU-
RIER HAS REACHED IT.
He Would Reject American Treaty
and Have British Free Trade.
Debate Will Be Long.
OTTAWA. Ont.. March 2. William Ger
man, member from Wetland, one of the
few Liberals who have declared against
the bill, made the chief argument in
opposition to reciprocity In the House of
Common today. Ho did not, however,
believe that reciprocity meant "annexa
tion. "No one In Canada need fear that,"
be said.
Mr. German advised Sir Wilfrid Lau
rlcr to stop reciprocity where it stood.
Th agreement, he contended, should not
be ratified, but the Canadian Ministers
who were going to London in the Spring
to attend the imperial conference and the
coronation should arrange with Uie Brit
ish government for free trade within the
empire. That was the reciprocity be
favored.
P. B. Carvell, Liberal member from
New Brunswick, followed Mr. German.
I'nder the agreement he felt sure there
was no possibility that any Canadian in
terest would suffer. On the contrary,
they would all be greatly stimulated.
In his own- country, h said, hundreds of
Canadian farmers had crossed the inter
national boundary line a stone's throw
away not because the land was more
fertile, but because the New Brunswick
farmer did not have as good a market
as the man In Maine.
The debate threatens to be protracted
and the suasion may be cut short only
by the coronation in London In June.
TWO JUDGES MAY CLASH
BOSS COX GETS GORMAN AND
HCNT AT LOGGERHEADS.
Rival Ohio Jurists Both Wish to
Hear Motion Against Change In
Hearing Graft Cases.
CINCINNATI. March 2. A clash be
tween Presiding Judge Hunt and Judge
Gorman, of the Common Pleas Court,
over a hearing 6n a motion by Prosecutor
Hunt to stifle the affidavit of George B.
Oox. charging Judge Gorman with "bias
snd prejudice," seems Imminent
At the conclusion of the grand Jury
session today Judge Gorman announced
he would hear the motion Saturday morn
ing. Shortly afterwords Presiding Judge
Hunt announced he would bear the caas
tomorrow morning.
Th clash, if It comes, will be th result
of a technical Interpretation of the law.
The filing of the motion to awear Judge
Gorman off the bench was the first move
of what Indicate a contest toward having
the work of the present grand Jury an
nulled. Another was made when at
torneys representing Jacob Baschang, a
Republican leader and ex-deputy liquor
tax collector, who Is charged with accept
ing bribes, filed a brief attacking the
validity of the Jury., The plea charges
that nine members of the grand Jury are
Democrats and that three of these are
"extreme partisans.'
UNION DEPOT, IS PLANNED
Hill, Harrlman and Milwaukee May
Build at Hoqulam.
HOQUIAM. Wash., March 2. (Spe
cial.) As a result of a visit here today
by Thomas B. Cooper, assistant to
President Elliott, of the Northern Pa
cific Railway. General Western Mana-
Highest PricePs aid for Raw Furs PRICE LIST
Quality
Considered
First and
Always
With Us
Entire Bunding Corner Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Everything to
Wear for
Women,
Misses and
Children
Great Final Sacrifice Fur Sale
Stoles, Neckpieces, Muffs and Coats
We are over-stocked with furs at this time of the season, and have
made some startling prices to close out our odds and ends. The
prices quoted below will give you an idea of what we are doing.
Every fur piece will be a big leader for today and tomorrow.
Don't let this opportunity pass by. There is yet plenty of cold
weather to come. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Neckpieces and Scarfs for $2.85
Values to $6.50. These furs are all odds and ends in many different
styles. Tou will not go wrong in selecting one of these neck pieces.
Every one is a big value. rf ty Q
Today and tomorrow PseOO
A Large Assortment of Odd Muffs
in Russian Mink, black or -brown coney, black or brown
opossum, Belgium lynx, brook mink and many other tf A IT
furs. Values to $1500. Today and Saturday vOafrO
Beautiful Fur Shawls and Muffs for $6.75
No doubt this is the best offer made this season. The styles are all
ood. Black wolf, brook mink, black opossum and ""f PJ
tipped hare. Values to $12.50. Today and Saturday. . P O O
Great Assortment of Fur Jackets
Made in genuine French coney, near-seal and Russian pony. All
beautifully lined. Values to $50.00. (tQQ
Today and Saturday 4)a!ia e O W
Great Reductions on All Furs and Coats for Quick Selling
Today and Tomorrow Two Great Bargains
$13.50 New Dresses $13.50
These Dresses are charming new Spring models, made up in pongee silk and silk
' ' and wool. Worth $18.50, $22.50 and $25.
Women's, Misses' Coats $27.50 Coats
All this season's Coats. Worth up to $27.50 at.
iifi
$9.75
Early Spring Millinery
In all the new shapes for immediate
wear. Turbans, Mushroom and Colonial
effects $600
Roses for 39c
Large single Roses, all good values
at 50c. A winner for today and
Saturday 39
ger H. C. Nutt and George Reld. gen
eral counsel for the company. It came
out that plans are under consideration
to erect a union depot with the Harrl
man and Chicago, Milkaukee & Puget
Sound lines, which are now building
into this city.
If the negotiations go through, ac
cording to information which leaked
out today, the new lines will use the
Northern Pacific tracks and bridge
across the Hoqutara River for their
passenger trains. Grading work on the
line for the Milwaukee and O.-W. R.
Sc. N. line into this city is now in progress.
fifth street and breaking every win
dow pane for a radius of three blocks.
Thirty persons were injured by fall
ing debris or cut by broken glass. A
grocer and a barber on the ground
floor had received Black Hand letteri
and the grocer had guarded his store
for several nights with a shotgun.
Dickinson Will Inspect Canal.
WASHINGTON. March 2. Secretary of
War Dickinson will make a flying trip
to Panama, tills month to Inspect the
work on the canal. He will sail from
New York March 13. His tour of In
spection w'U last about 10 days.
Black Hand Wrecks Tenement.
NEW TORK. March 2. With a roar
which brought the population of 60
tenements out of bed and sent them
scurrying in their bare feet to the
streets, a dynamite bomb exploded
early today in the heart of the East
Side Italian colony, blowing orr tne
areater part of the front of a five-
Btory tenement at 307 East Forty-
Xadtes
Will a saving of 40 on your corre
spondence stationery induce you to
investigate?
Today and tomorrow are
the last days of our 40
discount on Embossing.
That ends Miss Weaver's
stay with us. Q If you want
to save this 40 ft and at the
same time be sure you are
getting the latest approved
Eastern styles in Cor
respondence Stationery
b-e s-u-r-e t-o c-o-m-e
t-o G-i-l-l-'-s t-o-d-a-y
o-r t-o-m-o-r-r-o-w-!
This 's an opportunity to save
money grasp the oportunity!
3 9
5
The J. K. GUI Co., Third and Alder Streets
Spring Valley Whiskey
BOTTLED IN BOND
Under U. S. Government supervision.
OC ! Quart
$1
Per dozen ;
Beer
IP
Delivered to
your home ;
bottles exchanged.
Wines
WHY PAY MORE 1
We Always Sell
$1 Wines for, gallon, 75
$1.50 Wines for, gallon, $1.00
$2.00 Wines for, gallon, $1.50
$3.00 Wines for, gallon, $2.00
Spring Valley Wine Co.
Main 589.
244 Yamhill, Near Second
A 1117.
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessaru
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful Jlppearance.
Every woman owes It to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
fireparing for daily or evening attire. As
t is a liquid and non-greasy preparation,
it remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearanre of the com-
Slexion caused by the skin becoming
eated. .
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan, Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches,
Paoh Freckles and Vulirar Redness.
Tellow and Muddy skin, giving a deUcately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
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