4 .
SIX TOWNS JOIN III
OUTBURST FORM
Special Trains Run in Yamhill
County for Demonstration
at Carlton, Or.
ENTHUSIASM IS EVIDENT
Braes Bands, Orchestras and Flags
Combine to Boost for President.
C. W. Fulton Speaks for Nomi
nee and Ben Selling.
CARLTON; Or Oct. SI. (Special.)
Half a dozen towns in Yamhill County
joined in a Taft demonstration here
last night which was, in all probability,
the most enthusiastic affair of the kind
held in this part of the state during
the present political campaign. More
than S00 persons arrived here from
various points on special trains making
tin affair an unusual success by en-
gaging in a flag demonstration and by
cheering each of the six speakers for
Special trains were run to Carlton,
over the Southern Pacific from Mc
Mlnnvllle. Dayton, Newberg and Yam
hill, while over -the Carlton and Coast
rajlroad came specials from Tillamook,
Gate and way points.
KathaslamB 1 High.
Incoming dlegates brought with
them brass bauds, orchestras and an
abundance of enthusiasm. The meet
ing was under th auspices of the Taft
Republican Club, of Carlton, aranged
and presided over by its president. W .
B Penni? the originator of the idea of
the muu meeting, while Mayor Bones
extended a welcome to the speakers.
The large hall was specially decorated
for the occasion.
Loral candidates from many points
of Yamhill were on the platform and
made short addresses. The principal
speaker was ex-United States Senator
C V. Fulton, of Portland, who deliv
ered an address on "President Taft and
Ills Tolicles."
Taft Heal l'rO(cre1 ve.
Taking up the tariff and other fac
tors in the present campaign, he en
deavored to show that President Taft
was a real progressive. In this con
nection he dwelt at length upon his
publican party, and that you will com
pare it with the past of the Democratic
party. Then you will vote properly. If
you do not vote properly, you wrong
yourself, not him, for he has erected
his own monument, his great works,
which he is willing shall stand for
him.
On the other hand, what has the
BulK Moose to offer? All it has is
Teddy, who has allowed his ambition to
warp his personality. He thinks his
first duty is to himself, and not to his
country. Therefore, every citizen who
had the" interests of his country at
heart realizes that It is his whole duty
to uphold the man who so earnestly
and so quietly, yet so effectively and
sincerely, has served his country."
E W. Haines, of Forest Grove, and
various Republican candidates for local
offices also spoke. The first named
dealt with the panic which ended the
Democratic Administration, and com
pared it with the country-wide prosper
ity that marked the closing stages of
the first four years of the Taft Admin
istration. imIo meet
XOTED EDUCATORS SPEAK AT
LAST DAY OF CONGRESS.
declaration that the principles of tn
democratic party were ioaay ri.iij i
the same as they were before and
iuring the panic which closed up the
last Democratic administration.
He also made an appeal for the sup
port of Ben Selling for United States
Senator.
"If there is a time." said the speaker,
"when people should think of politics.
It is now. Many great political prob
lems confront the people. You are re
sponsible for the policies that are to
govern the country, and you are re
sponsible for the results.
"I wonder that the people do not
ttop to think what the Republican
party has done for the Nation in the
last SO years. Every move in the
progress of the Nation had been fath
ered by the Republicans. Since it first
entered the field the party has strug
gled for the power of the Nation.
Democrats Are Discounted.
"The Democratic party has had for
one of its policies, tariff for revenue
alone. It has had the same for 60
years. We wonder why we are now
hearing that men who voted on the
Republican ticket formerly are now
turning around and indicating that
this year they will vote for the Demo
crat. What has the Democratic party
to offer today in the way of something
new, something it has not offered time
after time before? Something it has
not offered in each one of the cam
paigns in the last BO years?
"If you will investigate, you will
find the same old principles and doc
trines in the party today that have
cast a blight on the Industries of the
Nation and paralyzed it whenever oc
casion arose.
"Do you want to accept as your prin
ciples those which have brought dis
aster to your Nation?
"We should remember how, a few
years ago,we listened to the cry "Dem
ocracy," and how it came, and after
it on.A Vi n ti f.minA and huncer snread
through the land. In those days, of
not many years ago, we aaw mj la
boring man clamoring for work, and
clamoring for bread, not striking.
"We saw prices down to a point
where producers could secure but with
difficulty the mere cost of production.
offer anything different from its plat
. n uAif it vmi won't fnreet what
lias happened since then, you won't
bring about a renewal oi mis great
disaster.
1012 Moat Proa-reaslve.
"We have been uplifted upon a great
...... nf nrncnuHtr for SO long DOW
that we do not know what it is to
suffer.
"u . . tHnv t-j i- wa h&i-A nuit tiro
gresslveness. If ever there was a year
In history charged to the brim with
and when a charge to the
rrniinrr rould navel be upheld, surely
it is this year of 1912. In the years
lvti, 9. 10 and 11 we have seen the
greatest of progress unaer tnai won
derful statesman and marvelous man
. . . , , p.i.IHnl
Nothing would be perpetrated more
cruel than failure to recognise the
worK oi mis great man. no
k-u- Kan- he hits made no noise.
On the contrary', he has worked quietly,
yet etieciiveij.
"We had become so accustomed to
T.Hiiv nnd his bras bands, and bis
I 1 K ho. Til T1 B1 (, fmm
nui9Ci lliaL 1. iicu -' - -
Taft we wondered whether he was at
work, and we almost though it was Im
possible that he could be, simply be
cause we had allied the brass band and
the P resident s worn bo tiuoigr
gether in our minds.
nennlae Work Doae.
t r.. I. Bimnct aamnH tn the TieO-
ple that there was nothing doing.' Just
oecause inn iuiurn uu -
1 . - haA B urn v vet In its
place there was real genuine, quiet
worK going on aui me
"People had got so used to the spec
tacular; to the Hip Hip Hurrah style
. ..n r thiit thev couldn't im
agine anything to be going on without
that noise.
Tt there have been more
prosecutions of the trusts than under
all .previous Administrations, and they
have been oig uuaw i
pramuhreieu la Sfcowm,
"Roosevelt la seven years had 44 trust
prosecutions. i&u in wircu ftu"
63. Think of that! Does not mat mm
lu n'rnorreKsive?"
cte iuti 1 -
Ex-Senator Fulton then detailed the
i- . k a . nrMAiit Administration.
wurn. - ,
showing the various enactments along
the Interstate commerce lin, mo iww
tal savings bank" project, the "loans to
MA. nH other nroDositions.
Including the Panama CanaL Then he
concluded with these woras:
...... h?i nrnvrpsfri Vism ? Oh! Re
publicans, is it possible that you will
desert this great man? I don't believe
you will. I believe that when you en
ter the election booths you will think
ASSAU
UDEIITS
ST
PLAN UNIQUE GIFT
Princeton Would Retan Mrs.
Cleveland by Adding New
Husband to Faculty.
HIBBEN EVADES QUESTION
Workers Declare Teachers and Par
ents Just Begin to Take Real
Interest in Children.
Two addresses by educators of note
in this state marked the close of the
convention of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, which met yesterday and Tues
day at the First Presbyterian Church.
A telegram from Governor West, an
nouncing his inability to be present
and his regret, coupled with his wishes
for the success of the conference, was
read by Mrs. Robert H. Tate, who pre
sided. .
Father O'Hara spoke on the need for
religious training as the basis of all
moral and civic education, with the
idea of reverence for the laws rather
than fear of the penalty that evasion
implied and brought with it. while Dr.
George Rebec took the "Dawn of a
New Democracy In School" as the main
theme for his address.
The morning session was given over
to the reading or reports, followed by
a discussion and the report of the res
olutions committee. Considerable dis
cussion of the resolutions took place
before the congress finally adopted
three, one an indorsement of equal
suffrage, a second of Governor West
and his policy and the third, over
which the greatest discussion took
place a modified form of the ideas of
Mrs. ".T. C. Elliott King on uniform
dress for girls In school.
Owing to the fact that S o'rlock was
reached with a discussion still on, the
final speech of the afternoon session,
that on "School Lunches." by Mrs. El--len
Rawson Miller, had to be aban
doned. Mrs. Jvinsrs anaresa on mo
subject of a uniform dress and sub
sequent demonstration caused keen In
terest, while Mrs. Herbert Armstrong
received great applause at the conclu--i
nf her sneech on the possibilities
of the parent-teacher circles.
Pr. Rebes. among otner points, saia
. i i .. ii .aallir the tenrh-
muL en 1 1 1 i - .
ln of any and all those things that
made a man or a wonan. a boy or a
girl worth while, and he told his au
dience that the interference and Intru
sion, so called, of parents had but Just
begun, thougn no aaueo. mi mo
. intrusion of the teacher
in i tr 1 1. " i -
into the home was but just in Its In
fancy and that, tne aay was not iar
i tli.GA Intrusions, would
qimkul " 1 " " '
be considered the greatest help in
teaching. a new oreeu m
who would be known as child experts
was springing up. he said, Just In the
same way as the entrance of physl-
-i . n-i r and nose sneci&liStS
ciajia, - 1 ' " ' .T, .
must be accepted as a good thing by
the parents.
GADSKI WARMLY WELCOMED
Great Singer Given Ovation at Ilelllg
Wednesday Evening.
ET JOSEPH M. QUENTtN.
Mimical Portland was out in force at
the Heillg Wednesday night, when
2000 persons welcomed with genuine
enthusiasm. Madame jonanna uaasKi,
the greatest and youngest oi tne nig
Wagnerian dramatic sopranos of today.
The welcome was so giaa ana spon
taneous that it Beemed as if the au
dience recognized an old friend in the
person of the soloist, and took ner into
their affections.
Was the hieh-class concert worth it
all? Yes, a hundred times. There is
no disguising the fact tnat tne conai
tion of the singer's voice depends on
youth, constant communion with the
inner spirit, a refusal to participate
largely in the disquieting gaieties of
that world called society; unceasing
musical study; travel; good, sunny
temper, and right way of living and
thinking.
- Some singers whom we could name
do not observe these natural laws.
Their voices go to everlasting smasn.
and when thev sine In concert, those
of us who are honest mentally apolo
gize for them.
Gadski, when she Blngs, needs no
anoloirist. She has ordered her life
wisely; she is gifted by the Gods in
voice and health, and is ever her
charming, natural self. This nappy
Htmnsnbere is reflected In her singing.
and explains the undisguished pleasure
with which she was greeted last night
Gadski is a tactful Judge of musical
contrasts. Her choice of the first group
of Brahms. Wolf and Strauss numbers
reflected wise power in choosing and
Interpretation. "Menem Klnde" was
enjoyed so much that it had to be re
peated, and when an encore was in
sisted on, Gadski caused a thrill of de
light when she sang the famous "Erl
Klng" (Schubert.) This group was sung
in German. The succeeding group was
sung in English, tne numbers being
comparatively new to this city. They
were sung with fine sentiment, and
delicate expression.
Much interest was expressed in the
two Schneider songs, seeing that Mr.
Schneider is Gadski's piano accompan
ist this tun. 'The Cave and "The Lamp
of Love" are the titles, and they are
eminently singable. They will speed
ily become favorites, for persons who
wish to use songs possessing soft beau
ties of expression. Gadski's encore
number was in Scotch, "Annie Laurie,'
which was given with creditable mas
tery of accent. Another encore was in
sisted on. Gadski this time singing "An
Irish Song." (Lohr), a song that is
verv well known In this city. Gadski
sang it very crisply, with irresistible
vivacity, but it wouia nave oren o
ter with more legato.
Her Wagner numbers were splendid,
and could not possibly be excelled oy
anyone else in rendition. A rousing en
core was given, her reply being the
familiar "Valkyrie's Cry" from the
"Valkyrie." and so much dramatic fire
did she Invest it with, that a double
encore was demanded. Again Gadski
sang the number so easily. Round af
ter round of applause greeted her.
amounting to an ovation.
Mr. Schneider is much liked in this
city as an accompanist, and his piano
playing last night was most artistic
His solos were two, not calculated to
intrude on the vocal offerings, and his
encores were a "Caprice" and "Clair
de Lune" (Juan). The Debussy num
ber was of the usual Debussy bazarre
school, but it waa skilfully played.
Last night's concert, which makes
the ninth on Gadski's present tour, was
under the direction of Lois bteers
Wynn Coman.
Announcement Expected Next April,
Which Rumor Fixes as Wedding
Date Brlde-to-Be Is Held as
College Godmother.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) While Mrs. Grover Cleveland to
day blushingly refused to discuss her
engagement to Professor Thomas J.
Preston, except to say that she was the
most contented woman in the world,
the students at Old Nassau are glee
fully planning a unique wedding pres
ent for the two.
The announcement may be expected
before long about next April, when
rumor says the wedding is to take
place that Professor Thomas J. Pres
ton, occupant of the chair of archaeol
ogy and the history of arts at Wells
College, Aurora. N. Y., has received an
invitation to accept a chair at Trlnce
ton University.
.students Make Plana.
From the students' viewpoint the
situation' la:
"Professor Preston Is a Princeton
graduate, a prince among men person
ally, and we like him. But Mrs. Cleve
land why, Princeton wouldn't be
Princeton without her. She Is the fairy
god-mother of the whole college. Now.
in most cases when two persons are
married the woman goes to live in the
man's home. But in this instance
Wells must bow to Princeton. Mrs.
Cleveland must remain in Princeton
and Professor Preston must transfer
his intellectual activities to Prince
ton." With such an irresistible line of rea
soning. Dr. John Grier Hlbben. presi
dent of Trinceton, was approached to
night and asked if he or the trustees
of the university contemplated offering
Trofessor Preston a post. Dr. Hibben
laughlngtly turned aside the query.
Dr. Hlbben Is Impressed.
It is known, however, that Dr. Hlb
ben, besides being an intimate personal
friend of Professor Preston, has an ex
ceedlnply high opinion of Professor
Preston's scholastic ability, and so
there seems ground for the student be
lief that Professor Preston will be en
rolled among the faculty of his alma
mater next year.
"Mrs. Cleveland has always been in
tensely Interested In Princeton." said
Dr. Hlbben "tonight. "Her home ha6
always been open to the students and
her social charm made it an exceed
ingly attractive gathering place. In
addition Mrs. Cleveland has carried out
many of the ideas of her late husband.
Mr. Cleveland was eally a fairy god
father to many of the students. No
one will ever know Just how much
money he spent in aiding poor boys to
secure a coveted education."
5000 SEE- NIGHT BLAZE
$22,000 Damage Done at Fire on
Second and Yamhill Streets.
Five thousand persons saw fire of
unknown origin, which started in the
basement of the Spring Valley Wine
Company's store, at Second and Yam
hill streets, do 122.000 damage to the
store. Its fixtures and the building, in
which is the Heilix Hotel, Wednesday
night. Four firemen, overcome by the
alcoholic smoke, were rendered semi
unconscious for half an hour. The fire
started at about 10 oclock and tne
alarm was turned in to the department
at 10:30. One man in the crowd was
arrested for disorderly conduct for not
obeying fire rules.
The damage is chiefly to the stock
and fixtures of the Spring Valley Wine
fcompany. It is estimated $12,000, part
ly of expensive liquors. A racKet store,
owned by Moy Back Hin, Chinese Con
sul, and situated in the center of the
Yamhill side of the building, suffered
$5000 loss, when the fire broke through
the first floor. Damage by smoke to
tne Gulley Bar, Hansen's Rice and
Cocoa Kitchen, and the Heilix Hotel
totalled about $5000.
J. A. Huber, passing the place at
10:30 saw smoke issuing through the
iron doors in the sidewalk at the rear
of the building.
1
SEE THAT
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NO SECRET
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facturing Tories. Anyone can
sell them, but as the designing
and manufacturing -require
the greatest skill and judg
ment, care should be exercised
as to who makes them.
-We know how, and the know
how makes their nse doubly
effective.
-For Toric lenses, as well as
anything else that is best for
your eyes, consult us.
Price cannot indicate the
value of our' glasses and
. services.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute,
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and
Morrison, Second Floor.
HAWLEY AT OREGON CITY
Representative Makes Xon-Polltical
Address at Commercial Club.
OREGON CITY, Oct. Jl. (Special.)
Before an enthusiastic meeting of Ore
gon City business men in the Commer
cial Club tonight. Representative Haw
ley made a rousing address on business
conditions, told of the great benefit
Oregon would receive by the opening
of the Panama Canal, told of his work
in behalf of the Willamette River chan.
net improvement and promised further
aid toward securing for this city a Fed
eral building.
His talk was of a non-political nature
throughout.
Mr. Hawley arrived in the afternoon
and was' met at the Southern Pacific
station by a committee representing the
Live Wires of the Commercial Club,
composed of T. W. Sullivan. W. A. Hunt
ley. J. E. Hedges. G. B. Dimick. B. T.
McBaln, O. D. Eby and M. D. Latour
ette. Mr. Hawley was a guest of the
committee at dinner. He will go tomor
row morning to Barlow, Hubbard and
Woodburn.
RULINGS FIRM BUT TRUE
Senate's Chief Clerk Pays Tribute to
Late Vice-President.
Henry H. Gilfry, thief clerk of the
United States Senate for the past 33
years and who has returned to Oregon
to cast his vote at the coming Na
tional election, was much affected on
learning of the death of Vice-President
Sherman. .
"My position In the Senate," he said,
"is largely in the capacity as advisory
on parliamentary questions, which the
Vice-President has to decide, and this
relation naturally brings us into close
and intimate association.
"Of Mr. Sherman I personally had the
highest regard and strong affection, as
he had an attractive personality that
made him universally popular with the
members of the Senate, and at the same
time it was accepted tha his rulings
were always fair.
"Mr. Sherman, who was a parliamen
tarian without an equal in the Senate,
and the Republican leaders of the House
often consulted him on matters of pro
cedure when important questions were
Involved. He was universally respected
and honored. He was overshadowed Dy
oaie others because he was not ag
gressive in his own behalf, but now that
he has passed away, his life work as a
legislator and presiding officer of the
United States Senate will be appreci
ated. "He was always the same, and all
knew that when he made a decision, in
bis quiet, gentle way, it was final. He
was exceptionally deliberate In his rul
ings, and at times he was considered to
hesitate, but there is no record of an
appeal from his rulings being carried.
"As the presiding officer of the Sen
ate, he never showed partisanship and
took no means to advance unfairly any
Republican measure, although he was
a most ardent believer in his party's
principles as the best safeguards for
the country.
"It was in my hearing, about the
close of the recent session of Congress,
that he said, in conversation with some
of his associates, he had no desire for a
re-election, and would prefer to retire
to private life. But it had been Im
pressed upon him that he might assist
the candidacy of Mr. Taft. and he said
he would make any sacrifice to that
end, as no one knew better than he that
the President had been true to his
promises to his party, and was gradual
ly working out the plans he made in his
Imuizurai sDeech and letter of accept
ance, and with another term they would
be fulfilled."
Mr. Gilfry Is a resident of Salem, and
votes there, but is in Portland at pres
ent as the guest of C. B. Moores, a me
lons friend. '
BANQUET BOOSTS
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY IN NORTH
PORTLAND WANTS BONDS.
Xovel Decorations Mark Dinner
Meet, Where Superintendent
Mische Tells Playground Needs.
Tn n nrrade of Autumn leaves and
nratrnn crane In the Kenton United
Presbyterian Church Wednesday night,
the Women's Auxiliary to the North
Portland Commercial Club held its first
banquet, which was attended by about
100 guests from ditrereni portions ui mo
city. The aaaresses were a-n
interests of the making of Portland
better and bigger, and in favor of the
$2,000,000 bond issue for more parks and
playgrounds.
W. T. vaugnn was toastmaHter, nnu
A
aopyrlfftit Hart Sohsffner & Marx
Your money's worth in an overcoat de
pends a good deal on the care you give it.
. . - - " . - i
NY man, young or .old,
can wear anywhere, for
any occasion business or
dress such an overcoat as
this
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Chesterfield model
We have this dignified, smart style here,,
in various good weaves, ready to wear.
Some of the new belt-backs for the younger
men are unusually snappy and distin
guished .
It is always a pleasure to us to show
these goods; we feel better satisfied with
ourselves when we get a man into such
clothes as these.
Overcoats $18 and up
' . Suits $18 and up
SamT Rosenblatt & Co.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison
spoke of the work of the North Port
land Commercial Club and the Women's
Auxiliary. He then Introduced Park
Superintendent Mische, who explained
the Portland Park plans fof future de
velopments. He said that while he
could not tell of the plans in detail, yet
could -sajr that in the study that had
been made a large park area was con
templated in North Portland.
Mr. Mische said that every citizen
who desires Portland to have more
parks and play grounds should go to
the polls next Saturday and vote for
the 3,000,000 park bonds. --.
Following Mr.. Mische L. H. Weir
spoke of the American Playground As
sociation, and of the educational value
of playgrounds. He declared that Port
land should have 50 more playgrounds
to meet the immediate demands of the
children of Portland, who now number
nearly 60,000. Mr. Weir reviewed the
social conditions of Portland and the
need of sociar' Centers and wholesome
places of amusements.'- He "said that
the moving picture shows of Portland
are supplying a need, and remarked
Stop It quiCK.wiiri rvuuuuu a iiio wukiw
na eenmnoniai i umt cnj. uvwww
ed tlsaee beats tne mw piaces siop uio m wo. 1
Bnlendld for colds, catarrh, soro throat, etc. Pleas-
. sl, 1 1 .llllmi iiKm alwaHr Brtlfl.
back if It fall. At druggUt erywhero.
Sample TREE.
KONDON MFC CO Minneapolis, Minn.
T"1
i
The woman who "flies to pieces" over the least noTse
or excitement soon fades and loses her good looks. Dark rings
appear under her eyes, the lines about the mouth and forehead
lengthen and deepen, the eyes become sunken, the face drawn
and tht complexion sallow.: .
The trouble is Nervousness and if the strain is not relieved and
the nerves properly nourished, nervous collapse and years of
sickness may easily result. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will save
you from this dreadful affliction. They will actually tone up
and nourish your nerves until you are free frem every trace of
nervousness.
Mrs G. E. Neu, of No. 504 Oak street, Elmwood Place, Ohio, sajg :
"Throueh worry I began to get nervous and . was always tired out. I
eot so that I would fly to pieoes over any excitement and could: not bear
anv noise, even that made by my children when playing. 1 had con
stant headaches back of my eyes and quite often was dizzy. My hands
and feet w e always cold. I had no appetite and could not go up stairs
without resting. After complaining for some time I tried Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and soon beean to feel better. neticed that I could go up
stairs without stopping" for breath and that my hands and feet were
warm The oills restored my health and no nervous sufferer can afford
to neglect them." . -
Dr. WilHWP!nkKllr.io!brafldruKi miU powpald, 3
ccau pf box oc ti bona far J-5, by th. Dr. Villiams Mwuane Co.. Schcd, N. Y.
that they are freer from objections
than in any city he visited. Mr. Weir
closed his talk by urging that the 2,
000,000 should be voted in order to pro
vide parks and playgrounds where they
are needed.
D O. Lively, who with Mrs: Lively,
was' a guest of honor, spoke of North
Portland and its great possibilities.
pofnting out the need of dredging Ore.
gon and Columbia Ploughs. Pr.' Kittle
PUunmer Gray and Dr. Mary V. Madl
gan spoke on "Kugenics," and Miss
Grace Wold told about- the value of
"Calisthenics." Miss Cohen Palmer and
Mildred Nichols sang. .
Late Arrivals
New Hall Footwear
Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes Are Here
THE BEST ON EARTH
Is a'
-'HANSHOE '
Fit Quality Style
THE BEAUTY OF PORTLAND
DEPENDS ON YOU
Increased Beauty Means Greatest Convenience. -Utmost
in City Convenience Adds to Your Wealth.
Vote "YES" on Ordinance No. 138
IT COSTS THE TAXPAYERS NOTHING!
IT DOES NOT COMMIT YOU OR THE CITY
to follow the Bennett Plans. It simply provides for
their recognition as a guide to all future improvc
'ments and lends moral support.
THE GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASSO
CIATION JPalrt Advertisement.) : L i '
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite -for
Fashionable Women,
FoaTumfPusiisau5Mana&
reHD.T.nopioKS.
37Cf iTJQitra . - Nrw
"tr i i i " . ""IT
Diseases ana relieves Sunburn.
A daily necessity for the ladies' toilet
whether at borne or while traveling. It
protects the skin from injurious effects
of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef
fective beauty to the complexion. It is a
' perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause or encourage the
' growth of hair which all ladles should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre-
. paratlon. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions' heat the skin, it prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by pnyslcians, act
resses, singers and women of fashion for
over half a century and cannot be sur
Bassed when preparing foi dally or even
lg attire.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures Pkln
Removes Tan. PimDles. Blackhoads. Moth
Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving
a delicately ciear and refined complexion which every woman desires.
No. 11 - For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FertL T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
of his past, ana oi tne pui i