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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
TITE MORSIXG OREGOyiAy. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911. - 1 1 PARTIES UNITED Of LDBIMER CASE "Democrats Adopt Martin Plan of Inquiry and Regulars Fall in Line. INSURGENTS OUT IN COLD Committer on Prink-str. Adopted Medium by Democratic Caucus. Bailer and aril no "lh oa Tartr Discipline)- WASHINGTON-. May S&. After four hours cau-u today, the Democratic t-rnators voted : to 1 to support the inolutluB offered by Martin of lr Flnta on behalf of th. Democratic steer ing committee, providing for a re Invcstlgatlon of the brlt.ery charges In tonnecttnn -with th. election of Lortmer i.f Illinois. Th. Martin resolution proposes an Inonlry hy th. committee on privilege euid election. A verbal encounter between Tial.cT and Marline, of N-w Jersey, originated In Pa:ey' demand for gineral support .f tha tutus resolution. Pailey said fiat any Si.-nator wbo refused to be ...und by the caucus had no rightful t aca in the party council. This .roused tha Konatnrs who favor tha La -oltt. resolution providing for an In O'llry by a special coronilttea of new Senators. Bailer and Martin Collide). Palter contended that mora than two hlrda of the cau.us favored the Mer lin resolution an I It was thu the du al re of all Democrat. Martina said ha understood the meet ing was a conference and not a caacua and that he had no understanding that evny binding action was to ba taken. laying h wmld not bandy word regarding the character of his own lieroocrat-y as compared with that or . ... h.r unaior. Ualley Irsift-d that u.nitnrf were in amy oouim all to o-thlnla doclalon. Martin replied aa pointedly, and the colloquy continued onlll Martlne with drew from tha caucus, reiterating that , would not ba bound by it on any cicept a political question. Almost every other Democratic Sen ator present participated In the debate. Ilrffulara Adopt Martin Plan. It developed that the regulars had practically agreed to abandon tbe Dll n..h.m rii.iluttun In favor of the Mar tin measure as a matter of party disci pline. Kttchcn-k suggested a a compromise that a sub-committee of the committee on nrlvii.-aea and elections, to ba ap proved by the Jenat. he desiccated to conduct the Inuulry. He aald ha might present such an amendment In the J-en .1. This evoked favorable nientloa- lt was expected that the Ixrlrr.or case would come up In the open session to day, but it was crowded out by other matter. La Kotletta expects to con clude his speerh tomorrow and after one ar two brief speechea In reply. It Is expected a vote will be taken. Hie prospect now Ij that the Martin reso lution will be adopted without material amendment. according to his published statements. Is to see that women In all parts of the city get all tbe liberty they want with out police Interference, regard! or k.ih.r the Police Commission haa adopted regulations prohibiting the aale f liquor to female patrons in classes or aaioona ana csi-- lie also would allow tha women or the tenderloin, hi opponents charge, to dance any kind of a dance may w..u. despite the fact that his own commis sion placet! the ban on dancing In the uptown tenderloin following the expose of tbe mujio ordinance dance ha'.l graft. fiepmmr't Policy Opposed. McCarthy's opponents say he further objects to Seymour carrying out a mil of the present Police Commission which ordered stopped such dances aa the Bunny-Huc.- "I-ovlnc- i wo-r-tep. -Walk Pack" and that clasa or nances. That McCarthy Is going to nave soma difficulty Id getting rid of Seymour Is the belief of attorneys. In anticipa tion of the attempt of the police board to remove him from office In order to allow for the Installation of a Chief of Police who will be more in sympainv with the present administration. Chief fierrooor yesterday retainer iwm Peter F. Innn ana maae preparation, to contest hl proposed dlmlssal. Sey mour said that he would fight any charges brought against mm wnn xne object of removing mm irora ooice. I was appointed to tne ort'ee- . i ,,, s.ooO.000 Brat and refund I term "I can and will the charge will Chief of Police for years," aald the Chler. demand a trial and have to be proved." f the Chler carriea out nis nnnounv programme a long comes courts can be expeciea. i revvunj enacted law giving him tne ngnx to review of the Folic Commissioner finding In the Superior Court, companies vu filed today by Westing house at Hamlin, charging that the lumber rate Is excessive. This com es nv Is located at Timber. The Ne- haiem Illver Lumber Company brought the first action, which resulted In the order today. The Salem. Falls City Western was granted temporary suspension of time before being compelled to fence Its entire line. C. A. Coolldge. gen eral manager of the United Railway, was Informed by the Commission mat an Inspection of the Una had been made between Portland and Banks and that there waa much to commend in . . . . . 1 .... rnajl Till t at nMnTUCP CHI F PRnRARLE the same time tbe attention of the BOND ISSUE MADE O.-W. R. & N. Will Redeem Bonds of Old 0. R. & N. Co. Company Now Haa Power to Incur Large, Pebt for Extensions Sec ond SCSOOO.OOO Isu Will Pay for Late Improvements. MAIL SERVICE IS SLOW CF.NTKAL. OKEGOJT COMPLAINS OF POOR FACILITIES. Roundabout Way Still Csed, Even Though Railroad Now Offers Direct Connections. SUN ROUTS TIMBER BUGS lVorlng Inccta In W a'hlngton, i-Xr-c-try llulldlnc Killed. IXIVKR.-ITT OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. May IS. (Special.) The Insect which threatened the durability and beauty of the handsome and much prt:ed Forestry building of the L'nl v.TIty of Washington, ar dying, ow ing to the seasoning of the timbers which comprise the outer portion of ti e building ry the un. Ijist Winter. Professor Trevor Kln taJe and members of the (oology depart ment of the Vnlverslty found that myriads of small and rapid-boring In sects were drilling Into the huge log of the structure and damaging It aa far as beauty vu concerned. They set to work dv!slna; schemes to kill the In sects, but since the warm weather has commenced, tha driller bare ceased their work. M'CARTHY WIELDS HIS AX (CnllnueJ From First Pse. uon. alleging that the Hoard of Police fCommlssloners has no power so to re move urn. Many of the things whlca. Seymour has done for the good of the . noiu-a departm-nt and city In general. ai.voe w.-Carthr. It la said, considers : H-handed. The letter from McCarthy to the eom- rnlssloners notified them that the de partment had deviated far from the . . . wM.-h he had made In reglvrd ito Its conduct. They were Instructed to renew the licenses of the Mission .f fe owners recently revoked on charg- . iiin llou. r to women. The letter stated that there must be no dlS' L.imin.ii.111 Among hotela The employment of female detective .to lure cafe owners Into violation of the liuuor ordinate, while greater of fenses were allowed to go unpunished, wss denounced. with reaard to dancing, the letter mid that the police were no more com petent to pas upon the morality of dances In certain halls and academle than in the bail rooms of private resi dences. Mayor I ILpkrd. The Miror expreaed displeasure be cause of what he termed the "ridiculous police restriction which had driven some 13.0U Chinese to other cities of this state." 'He requested that the Chl neie be treated as fairly as other ele ments. ' . Hrgarding catea on the ocean beach, the Mayors letter requested that they be allowed more privileges by the po kes to accommodate thousands of tou lsts and cltnens that visit the.e resorts atter the theater. in furtherance of hi liberal policies, the Vliror Instructed the commissioners tbar the police should not Interfere In the serving of refreshment to people occuvymc vehicles In front of cafe, or to guests la their room at hotels. Rank Injustice Cbarged. In conclusion the Mayor aald In his eptnton a rank Injustice was being per petrated against one section or element of the cltv. while another section or element I being favored, and he deemed It bis duty to guide his appoin tees back to the path of uniformity and j fair play. ' Friend of Ssymor believe that tha I Mayors greatest concera at present. That Central Oregon atlll Is laboring under an antiquated mall service, neces sitating necdlees delayof 14 bojrs In the carrying of mail frornPortland to Bend, despite tbe fact that the railroad al ready la completed and In operation vir tually to tbe heart of the Interior, was aid bv r,. P. Putnam, proprietor of the Itcnd Bulletin, of Bend, who arrived at the Hotel Seward lat night. -le.plt the fact that Oregon Trunk trains are operating a dally service to Opal Cltv. only IS miles from Bend, the mull still continues to come In to the Interior by way of Shaniko." said Mr. Putnam. "This use of a clrcultou route causes what appear to bo an en tirely unnecessary delay of M hours In trnnsmUsion. Letters from Portland to Pend. Instead of traveling by rallrond to Madras or Opal City, first take the long railroad Journey to Shaniko. whence thi-y proceed by antiquated staged 100 miles' over unspenkable roads to Bend. Mall leaving Portland early one morning reaches Bend late the next evening. In stead of coming throush In a day. as would be the case If the new railroad were patronised by the Government.1 A queer freak In what Mr. Putnam styles Central Oregon "alleged mall service" Is that letters passing between Madras and Bend, towns only 60 miles spart. go by way of Portland and Shan iko. This means that desrrtte the fact that many autna pass between the two towns daily, five days are required to transport mall from one town to the other, and almost 60n miles are covered In the peculiar Journey. Apparently all the towns of the Inter ior are united In a protest against the inarieouata mail service. This dissatis faction has been Increased by the recent call for bids for the establishment of a n service from Culver to Bend, to begin July 1. It appears probable that the railroad will be In operation to B-nd shortly after that date, and those who are loudest In their complaints concern ing the tedious methods pursueo oy un department In unwinding the red tape that seems to enmesh the present mail cnrrvlng contracts, declare that they are of the opinion that it it nas xnaen me authorities four months to get a far as calling for bids for an lmprovea service. there can be no telling how many more month will be required to nave an ac tual train mall service inaugurated xo Bend after tbe completion of the road to that point. TEAM RUNS FOR 22 MILES Telephones, Scrapers, Engine and " Prow Vsed to -Slop Hor-cs. v IJi. GRANDE. Or.. May 15. Sp- clftl.vFarmer telephone, scraper. wood-rack, steam-engine and finally a gang-plow were used to top a mara thon runaway team at Teiocaset to day. The team belonging to George Shad wlck. of Lower Cove, became fright ened and started on a wild run In which the borse covered 12 miles at nothing less than a lope, but escaped Injury to themselves and haok. The team run through the town of Core, the City of Union and town of Teiocaset. being stopped near the last- named place, when fatigued they struck s gang-plow. Telephones were used to recruit stopping parties. general manager was called to tne fact that on several of the bridges there are sharp curve and the rails are not spiked properly on these curve, thus endangering tho lives of passengers, and he was asked to make Improvements along this line. The Commission ordered the Corval lls , Alsea River road to resume daily freight and passenger service Deiweeu Corvallls and Monroe on complaint of A- Wllhelra ac Sons. PORT OF PORTLAND CASE CP Argument Mado Before Mi pre me. C ourt IXx-i-slon Pne Soon. 6ALEM. Or, May 25. (Special.) Arguments In quo warranto proceea- inri hroucht by the new Port of Port land Commission appointed oj gover nor West to determine by wnat rigni tha members of the old Board still miin in office, were beard In the ttiiT.r-m Court todav. Colonel C. B. X. ooa appeared lor the old Board. W. 8. U'Ren appeared In person as amicus curia and Stephen A. Lowell presented a brief as amicus curia. The principle for whjch the two .tiomevs. as friends of the court, con tended was to tne eneci tnai mi Islature bus no power to alter mo charter of a municipal corporation . i h.r hv irrncral or special jaw. Will It. King. M. G. Munly and Hay rA H vtiddcll appeared for the new Board as relators. The proceedings were Instituted by John H. McNary, District Attorney of the Third district as plaintiff, but ne aia not uBu. ,. ..- the relators being engaged actively In pressing the case for the new Board. ,,, it i. orohahle that the court will .i.. D nnininn In tho case next Tues day. The bearing was advanced on the docket because the court considered it of much Importance to Portland that It be decided early. In all probability lembera of the court win oevoio ei. .1 . . r. an onlnlon mat 11 niJ uv handed down by next week at least. MISS LAH6FHT MARRIED NEW YORK. May 25 The Oregon-n-..hin.).in rtailroari sV Navigation Com pany, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad, hss sold to Kuhn. Ixieb Co. and Baring Bros, at Co.. of this city and London. K5.ooo.ooo nrat ana reiuuu-in- nntmn 1 tier cent gold bonds, un conditionally guaranteed by the Union Pacific Company. The bond win do i- n..,H..i,' h tknA In Ijondon. It Is understood that the proceeds will be used In part to reimburse Union Pa cific for previous outlays for new con- tmrtlun snit tne oaiance wi i"uui In the treasury.' These are the first bonds sold since i.- n..,fi.,tlnn of the pfeserit company. but It la Intended to place an aannnu .i..v non the market. According to ik. nrnt caoltallxatlon of the com pany It la authorised to mortgage Its property for IllO.OOu.OOO. The money accruing from the aale er yesterday's Issue. It is understood, will be used In redeeming the mortgage of t-t inn noo outstanding against the old o". R. at N. Co. While It would be pos sible, under the charter of the new om n.nv. to mortgage It property without redeeming the- old bonds, all of the new lisue In such event, wouia oe a scmi.. mortgage against the original O. R. v rv. Th. fact that the paper sold yesterday was declared to be secured by a first mortgage Indicates that the old debt la to be lifted. Charter of Old Limits ti. shorter of the old company limited the extent to which it could Issue bonds to 125.000.000. The courts decided that all double tracks, new work and Improve ments on the main line of the O. R. A N Co. had to be held aa security for the first mortgage and under this condition It was not long until tne limit n.nrlr reached. That waa the reason that every time a branch road was built it had to be Incorporated under Its own charter. In that way the Arlington-Condon, the ti ci.nii... th -ririner Junction- Heppner. the Oregon. Washington & Ida- I Ttritie, Well Known In Portland, Is ho, the Descnutes line "u In the Northwestern system were con- Probably the most notable Instance of this kind of rinancing waa mo - rn..i hut It Is likely that the Harrlman Interest had other reasons than to avoid further encumbering the O. P- & N. Co. for undertaking this work under Mrnmiii corporation. The money for all these enterprises waa ndvanced by the Union Pacific and he Oreson Short Line companies. With the organization of the Des chutes Railroad Company, the Harrlman svstem In the Northwest embraced 16 tistinct eorooratlona. To handle the business of-all these separately Involved much difficulty and much unnecessary work and expense. Th most serious DAUGHTER OF ARMT ENGINEER IS WIFE OF LIEUT. WILBY. Center of Pretty Romance In Garden at Washington. !jr till - This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The most gen erally satisfactory clothes made. . ' Whenever you can get such clothes as these at $20, $22.50 and $25 you'd better do it. It's an event; an opportunity which you ought to appreciate; a chance to get the best clothes you ever saw for such a price. You can pay more than these prices if you want to-, and for whatever more you pay, $30, $35 or $40, we'll see that you get a big value equivalent. Sani'l Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison Cocrrilbt Hut ScaifiBCl alaix feature, however, wss the fact that tne f , the bridal i. having lasned. nearly tne , . summer uniform of attendants were Mrs. Rich- ox n r a v. Co. foil amount of Its authorized bonds and the various smaller concerns not being able to- mortgage their properties, the financing of new work became exiremei- Hiffli-ult. Th. nnrent comnanles the Union Pa cific and the Oregon Short Line wanted. to ba reimbursed for the money they had sdvanceu In construction In the North west, and the reorganization 01 xne en tire svstem Into one large corporation was the method adopted to repay them and to overcome the Inability to finance new road. Under the charter of the new u.-v. R a K. Co. all the property or the sys tem, includlnr the old O. R. & X. line and all Its various affiliated companies ce.n be given as security lor new Dona Issues. As an offered valuation or xsi.owi.uuu unon the O. R. A N. line proper. Its in ability to Issue more than 1:5.000.000 was serious obstacle to improvements. Second Issue to Be Made. The full amount for which the O.-W. R. & N. Co. can be mortgaged is siio.- ohOjKIO but to do that Us capital stock must be Increased to at least nan xnax flsttire. It Is understood that tne com- minv will offer for aale soon a secona block of 1:5.000.000. The money accru Ing from these sales will De used, aner tho old mortgage has been lifted, to pay for all the Improvement recently maoo and authorised. Including tho construc tion of the Deschutes line, tne jsorin Coast road, the new b rid 51 in this city, the Troutdole cut-orr. the r-enmsuia tun nel and various other smaller improve' ments. Then. If conditions Justify tbe expendi ture of further funds, additional bonds can be hisued and the money thus se cured used in paying for new work. LUNCHEON TO BE FEATURE RetnU Merchant Plan" Series of Bl Monthly Meetings. To hold bimonthly meetings and serve luncheon at each one is the plnn decided upon at a aession of the Re tail Merchants' Association of Port land, held In the Ho.el Portland yester day. This action Is a sequence of re cent activity In various clubs which are holding weekly luncheons and dls cussing public issues. . nwlsrlit Kdwards spokrf on th sun. i.ct -Advantages In Organlx;ng." He nraeated that all the riubs send rep resentatlves to a central club and said that thus there would be created a spirit of co-operation In cluo matters, r-o.sier A Whitemore spoke on Con tributions by Wealthy People " and V. P. Old on the theme. "Charity fco. llc'ltlnr" "EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT' -v-.rv little moment saved has a value ail It own." Phone B. A O. Transfer Company when in a hurry to catch your train. The only company In the city that checks your baggage at your home or totsL aiain v. a ji.i - F.x-IIUlboro Man Killed. HILLSRORO. Or.. May 15. Special.) Mvron Krard. well-known In thla coun ty. was accidentally shot and killed In a drunken brawl on th llaggtn grant, -..r Sj.-ramento -CaL. May 15. He and a companion. William Blxler. were strug- un. for the coeeesslon of a shotgun, h.n tha weapon was discharged. He was aged about ft years. iMrvu" VT.wa BUREAU. Wash ington. May 25. One or tne p"'"' and most unlque-weddings of tne Washington eeaaon was celebrated here this afternoon, when Miss Jborothy t -n-n H.no-hter of Colonel William r lamOtL of the Army Engineer Corps, and Mrs.. Langfltt. formerly of Pnrtinnd waa marrieu 10 wtuiu. Francis Bowdttch Wllby. U. 8. A. The ceremony .took place under the trees on the lawn of the Langfltt resi dence at 6:30 o'clock. The attractive young bride was escorted to the place of the ceremony m ner ...iv as In a Summer uniform white. Her attendants were Mrs. R u.... a recent bride, as matro honor, and the following unueaii.a.- Miss Margaret Wllby. of Detroit, sister of the bridegroom: aiiss nustaw ard of Connecticut: Miss Margaretta Brooke and Miss Claire Wilcox, of Port- 1"- r' . - . The bride wore over im ...... robe of duchesse lace, a tulle veil and coronet of orange Diossoms. r something old." a requisite In eonven- . 1 1 nr weflmnir aav. muv " ! -j ...ar! nacklnce which belonged a, v - . a . ... , .rMT.rTsnui iuiiii- ..... shower bouquet consisted of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore charmingly becom ing and summery dresses of white mull and lace and large white hats, trimmed with big black velvet bows, "heir shower bouquets of glowing red Rich mond roses and white sweet peas car ried out the color scheme of decoration of the house and garden, chosen be cause of the bridegroom's branch of the service, the Engineer Corps- Mrs. Langfltt wore white lace with touches of panne velvet and crystals in the trimming. Lieutenant D. R. Sullan, U S A., was best man. and Lieutenant Alexander and Lieutenant Downing at tendants. After the wedding trip the couple will return here, where Lieuten. ant Wllby Is stationed. An English economist has evolved the theory that the writing and printing of ..nni books form a serious Item In tbe deforestation problem of tbe civilised world. Special Train Service to GEARHART ' Saturday, May 27 Train Leave North Bank Depot at 2:30 P. M. Spend a Delightf ul Week End at Hotel Gearhart by-the-sea. BjjSfiaa .-jv ;fr..T. -. i- .ittTT.-i..-ac. I MTTtfYsTllll i iiT-liVrsfftllir ' GLENROYi J GT.ENROY the New Arrow Cohar FOR SUMMER is in the box It will be out May 29th 15c. escb-J for 25c Cluett. Pcabody At Company, Troy. N. T. Dont Be Deceived by False Symptoms Indicatloas of DlavaTbed Dlgeatloa Are Oftea Mistake for Other Disorders aad Cause la aecesaary Alarm. Palpitation of the heart does not imply that the vital organ is diseased. Pain in the back does not necessarily mean kidney disease. Headache does not often indicate there is anything wrong with your head. , . t " 1. J. V.1 All of these symptoms are caused by stomacn uimuic and when this is righted the alarming bympiuui Pear If you have them look to the condition of your stomach for the cause before you start to treat the symp toms gather than the disease. m If the sufferer from any form or stomacii irouuic y vQ Mrtri rriin. bft first step towards restormg tne ired used in paying for new work. lilt , ,TY,T,T.v70 1tP fOTldition of the cv.,1.1-1. i il.. HirrlmiTi lines here aa -J.:..:. P Vi cfnTTMCh IS TO lmPrOVC llIC CU11U.1 LiUil Ul 1" w i lui.i-i v. .i.v . , ,, ,,, tiii v ... i nr. ti l. vy ii a-. i . . . well as In the East, have declared re- "' J . , r. VTfron(itpH h 00(1 IS neCCS" cently that It depend, largely upon th blOOd. A SUppiy OI TlCll, WCU-UAjfct -IL -V xv. sarr to the processes of digestion ana miuii, u. xao Se? are avoided, nature wiU work a cure. This is known as the tonic treatment for indigestion and its success is illustrated by the following cure: which well patronage received from the Northwest If they do any work further than that already outlined. If business Is such a to encourage capital to Invest in thla section, they say, additional work wui bo done. RATE CUT IS ORDERED TIM PICK-TO-PORTLAND LCMBEIt TAKIFF POO D TOO BIG. Railroad Commission Instructs Lines to Cnarse Seven Cents In stead of Nine. SALKM. Or., May IS. (Special) In an order of the Railroad Commission today the Commission finds that the lumber rate on the 8outhern Pacific and Pacific Railway Navigation r-,,r,r,n v between Timber and Port land Is excessive, unjust, unreasonable mnA discriminatory. It Is adjudged that a Just and reasonable rate be tw.n these points would be seven eenrs for 100 pounds for tha whole ji.r.nn Tha roads are ordered to Mr T Q Coffin of No. 27 North Mora street, Arleta, a suburb of Port Yon says- a'n the full of 1905 I began to have stomach trouble whic d. Ore., y hl to work steadily. I wasn't wel praduauy J "d for three months was unable to do any .r.,.th.ei l0Tn'rnare any appetite and my stomach hurt xne all of the time ItTas sour and gas was constantly forming on it. 1 was rrouoiea tune, it '" T i , . , ..j.u t wn oreatlv run down in flesh constipation and olien naa sic. "' and streugtn. trouble catarrh of the stomach, and said I needed Pills for Pale People, a medicine which had been Pink a . . . t . j;,i m. on v ennd. Thev DTO- 'I was treated by two doctors, JllyTJLr t. I Hon't STZl Tilheen taking Dr. Williams' Pi, beheve ey knew wna ui-u'had been used in our family for nus lor raie pj . - '"-eei-rom their right away, and contm LTtL'muSreV6! raUto work every day now and feel much better Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a general tonic and have cured sucn Diooa ana ueiv tr iucaa 0,nrrxoi-CTr. nftpr-p.ffects of the grip and fevers, StiiSSk headaches, St. Vitus 'dance and . .liMs. ThPv outp stomch trouble by building up Ollitri. T- - make this change la th. tariff and f.l. thp bW S0 that it Can nOUTlSn ana EireilgUlCU th. .am. within 20 d.y. .iter tn. or- - . Cct-Tn jTimdreds of cures in most severe eueu uiftcotin i cases entitle this treatment to auioruugu TFTT7 -5cV fi$ Am la Issued. . Tha Commission retain th. Jurisdic tion to apportion and dlvid. th. Joint rat. between the carrier In ease they ar. unabl. to agree between them selves as to the apportionment and It division. Under the preaent rate the PR. NV charges five cent for 100 J....1.I.I heLween Timber and Hlllsboro and th. Southern Pacific charges four cetits for low pounas " Kr and Portland, or a charge of nine cents for 100 pounds between Timber mnA Portland. Another complaint against th. same A copy of our diet book. "What to Eat and How to Eat." will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Dr. Williams: Pink Pills are sold by all drukglsts. or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. SO cents per box: six boxis. I1-50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine ComoanT. Schenectady. K. T. j Dear to the Hearts of the Women. DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Neccssam 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 haa 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 pearlv white and Is highly desirable when preparing for daily or evening attire. A ft Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation. It remains unnoticed. When attenoing dances, balls or other entertainments, it prevents a greasy appearance of the com plexion caused by the skin becoming Gouraud's Oriental Cresm cures skin diseases and relieves Bunburn. Bemoves Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches, xriricm .nl Vulvar Redness, Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a deliiately clear and Tefined complexion lO6 VYo?Lt by Druggists and Fancy Good. Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones atreer, new i or. ill all-t? S:- ? rVsTrbmishaoaisMasjia uniMSSHSflrnaCBIKUV s q 1 Excursion Fares East VIA 'fc THE V LINE To Chicago Council Bluffs 1 Omaha I Kansas City V 5t. Joseph ...... 1 t.' Paul J St. Paul, via Council Bluff.... Minneapolis direct Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs. Boston St. Iouls Ktw Torlc . Detroit. Mich. i Washington I. ....-' Atlantic City, S- J Fares. 720 feo.oo Including. Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, CHcago & Northwestern SAfiE DATES Mav 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28 and 29. June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29 and 30,. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27 and 23. Awrust 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30. September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Btosover. going and relnrnloa". Final return limit October SI. Cail atTur City Tket Office. Third and "hl"Storree.t!-drfe0' information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservation, or. address WM. MeMT.RRAY, General Paaeenger Aae.t, Portlaad, On. ... a3.o . . SoO.OO ... SOiSO . . . 110.00 . . . S70.00 . . .sio&so ... ssaxo ...sioro ..1102.40 3r' A