Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1913.
r 1 1 -r- ..e t i jn
REVISION OF BANK
UWS 15
ADVISED
Compromise Reached by Dem
ocratic Members of Money
Trust Committee.
MORGAN DENIAL RECEIVED
Banking House Denounces as Abhor
rent and Harmful Any Belief
That Individuals Have
Power to Create Panics.
WASHINGTON1. Feb. 27. The final
report of the House money trust com
mittee on the concentration of money
and credits In the United States form
ally was agreed upon tonight at an
executive session of the commit fee.
The report will be submitted to the
House late tomorrow. The seven Demo
crats on the committee will sign the
report and the tour Republicans will
submit brief minority viewa on sev
eral points Involved.
The full committee, with Samuel
Untermyer. its counsel, concluded its
consideration of the report at a spirited
ression. The original report as framed
by Mr. Untermyer, was amended In sev
eral particulars, and the final draft
was the result of numerous com
promises and concessions.
Bank Law Revlnioa Advised.
The report deals with the question
of regulation of stock exchanges and
clearing-houses and recommends a re
vision of the laws relating to National
banks. Two bills embracing the rem
edial legislation recommended by the
comraitteu-wtll accompany the report.
The committee received at Us session
today a long letter from J. P. Morgan
& Co. denying the existence of a
money trust." The letter was sent
by invitation of the committee, but
Chairman Pujo said it was too late.
The Invitation was extended to Janu
ary 27. and the committee has been at
work on its report for a month.
The letter expressed regret that "a
belief so incredible, so abhorrent and
so harmful to the country" as the be
lief In the existence of a money trust
should have found lodgment anywhere.
Large Interests Suffer, Two.
, The letter further said that the In
dividuals "to whom is attributed .the
power to create panics" were the ones
to suffer more by the shrinkage in
values of securities during the 1907
panic. To support the contention that
a control of money and credits existed,
the letter said the committee had con
sidered tables of so-called Interlock
ing directorates from which exceed
ingly mistaken inferences have been
publicly drawn." The letter said that
these directors represented only one
quarter of the boards on which they
served.
-Perhaps the greatest harm." the
letter continued. "In the presentation
referred to lay in the further unwar
ranted Inference to which has been given
wide publicity that the vast sum of
J-'i.OOO. 000.000 was In cash, or liquid
form, subject to the selfish nse or
abuse of Individuals. Such an Idea ex
cites the public mind to demand the
correction of a fancied situation, which
in our minds docs not and cannot
exist."
Hey ft Attacked as "Bank."
Samuel Untermyer'a retention as
counsel for the committee came in for
sharp condemnation on the floor of
the House in a debate In which the
cost of other congressional investiga
tions also was brought In.
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl
vania, denounced the entire scheme of
Democratic Investigation as "bunk,
pure and simple.". He attacked the
employment of Louis D. Brandels as
counsel for the 8 hoe Trust Investigat
ing committee and also the employment
of Untermyer.
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
Tork. defended Mr. Untermyer, declar
ing that his examination of witnesses
before the money trust committee had
been conducted with deference and
good results.
EXPERT PAID IN STOCK
Geologist Gets 500, 000- Shares for
"Services" in Hawthorne Mine.
NEW TORK. Feb. 27. Expert geo
logical examination, but no money be
yond expenses, is what Dr. William J.
Morton gave in return for 500.000
fhares of stock on the Klk Lake Mine,
one of the Hawthorne group of Canad
ian ore properties. Dr. Morton Ho
testified today under cross examina
tion In the trial of himself and Julian
Hawthorne. Josiah Qutncy and Albert
B. Freeman for alleged fraudulent use
of the mails in promoting their mines.
"I consider my examination of the
mines wonth something." said Dr.
Morton.
"Did you ever make a report to any
one after your expert examination."
"No." replied the witness after hesi
tation. It. Morton was questioned about In
dications of silver at another Haw
thorne property, the Tetmagaml mine.
Never at any time was as much as 30
ounces of silver shipped from this
mine, the witness conceded.
sentiment in the House and Senate
toward what has been interpreted s
"Presidential enoroachment" upon the
freedom of action of Congress.
Some Democratic leaders of the
Senate said today they believed Mr.
Wilson would find it Impossible to leave
his executive duties and visit the Capi
tol from day to day and that be would
not find It so easy to confer over the
progress of legislation at the Capitol
as at the White House. Some Demo
crats expressed the opinion that such
visits of a President might not be re
ceived with favor If he came to take
a hand in shaping legislation.
Tlllmaa'a Approval Conditional.
"Much will depend on what he comes
for." said Senator Tillman. "If he comes
to advise with us we shall be glad to
have him; if he comes to dictate to us.
as I do not believe he would, we should
not want him here. When he has an
opportunity to study conditions at a
closer range, I think he will change
his ro.nd about coming."
Senators Fletcher, Democrat, and
Burton, Republican, spoke approvingly
of the plan.
"We shall be glad to have him: it will
give us an opportunity to get acquaint
ed.'' said Mr. Burton.
"It is a good thing to do. If the
President can spare the time. To have
the President in his room at the Capi
tol would greatly facilitate business,"
said Senator Fletcher.
MONOPOLY IS CHARGED
GOVERNMENT BEGINS ACTION
AGAINST UNION PACIFIC.
Published Tariff to Northwest Said
to Exclude Northern Pacific,
Over Shorter Route.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. The ITnlted
States today began an action before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to prevent what is oalled an, attempt
by the Union Pacific Railway Company
to monopolise all the trafTIo bound for
the Paciiic Northwest from points In
the Middle West and Great Lakes points.
The Government alleges in Its peti
tion that the Union Pacific on Decem
ber 16. 1911, published a tariff covering
through shipments from points on the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and the
Great Lakes to points on the Oregon
c i . t tn. t-Via ratoft nrovlded. the
OI1UJ k i.ll - mr '
.petition alleges, were not applicable
unless sntpmenis wer. iumr vc
the Union Paclflo at Its Eastern termi
nals at Kansas City. Mo.; Council
Bluffs. la.; Leavenworth, Km.; Oma
ha, Fremont or Norfolk, Neb.
It is the contention of the Govern
ment that this provision in the tariff
prevents the shipment of freight from
Mississippi and Missouri River and
Great Lakes points over the Northern
Pacific Railway, which, it Is contended,
is a shorter route.
The Oregon Short Line Is declared to
be a Union Pacifio property and the
latter road, through its tariffs, prevents
the former from promulgating through
rates over other lines from points men
tioned In the petition to points on the
Oregon Short Line.
LEWIS FORCES TRY COOP
SECOND- ROLXjCAlTj TAKES LEG
ISLATORS BY SURPRISE.
FLAG BILL PASSES SENATE
Penalty Provided for Placing Any
Mark oil National Emblem.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f . The Senate
passed today Senator Webb's bill to
prevent the desecration of the Amer
ican flag. The measure would prohibit
the placing of any word, figure, mark,
picture or design or advertisement of
any nature upon any flag, standard or
ensign of the United States and pro
vides a fine of 500 or imprisonment
for not more than six months for such
desecration.
The bill also would prohibit the mu
tilation of the American flag.
2 INNOVATIONS CONSIDERED
(Continued From First PagO
found they have been my views for
years."
Maay Leaders Favor Flaa.
Democratic leaders today discussed
the reported plan of Mr. Wilson to
make greater use of his office In the
Capitol with reluctance, though many
seemed to favor It.
"If lresldent Wilson wishes to come
to the Capitol and advise with Congress,
he will be welcome," said Senator
O'Gorman.
"The closer the President and Con
gress rsn get In the transaction of
nubile business, the better It will be,
said Senator Fomerene. of Ohio. His
expression was concurred In by Senator
Johnson, of Maine.
The chief reason for the long es
tablished precedent, keeping the I'resl
dent In tho White House a mile awsy
from the Capitol wns said to be a
HOUSE AIID SENATE
DO MASS OF IRK
Vigorous Push Toward Com
pletion Given Appropria
tion Bills.
DECKS BEING 'CLEANED UP'
Friends of nilnoisan Claim Election,
Though Quorum Is Not Re
corded as Voting.
SPRINGFIELD, HI... Feb. 27. Only
developments of the future can deter
mine, definitely the actual results of
the efforts of Speaker McKinley and
other Democrats to elect Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis to the long
term Senatorshlp after many members
of the Illinois Legislature had left the
Joint session under the impression that
another ballot en tho Senatorshlp
would not be taken today. The Impres
sion was strong here tonight that the
attempted coup had been a failure.
After the seventh joint ballot had
been taken, with no choice. Speaker
McKinley ordered another roll call.
Many of the Republicans and Progres
sives who remained refused to vote,
and Colonel Lewis received 68 out of
the 77 votes cast on "the eighth joint
hundred and three votes Is the
constitutional majority of the Illinois
Legislature, which always has been
deemed essential to the election of a
senator, ijul iiimo . .,K ............
a majority of those voting would be a
constitutional majority.
Republicans admit that the Senate Is
the sole Judge of the qualifications of
Its members, and that Colonel Lewis
may make unlimited trouble should
he decide to claim an election under
the vote today.
Colonel Lewis made a brief state
ment tonight Indicating he had no de-.1-.
Attomnt tn nhtnln a seat In the
United States 6enate on the strength of
today s proceedings, unless inquiry Dis
closes that he is entitled to It under
the statute.
Hollis Is Four Votes Short.
CONCORD, N. U Feb. 27. With 188
votes In the Legislature today Henry
F. Hollis, Democrat, was still four
votes away from an election as United
States Senator.
TAFT MERCIFUL TO FOUR
Good Chnracter Weighs Heavily in
Granting of Pardons.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The previ
ous good cnaracter oi iour rcucii
prisoners weighed heavily in their fa
vor todav with president lait, wno
commuted their sentences to expire at
once. t
Harold B. Faxon, sentenced Novem
ber 15. 1910, to five years in Jail for
the embeaxlement of $7300 of the funds
of the Peoples National Bank of Rox
bury. Mass, was ordered released.
Under stress or sickness and iinan-
ctal embarrassment at home, Oscar L.
Miller, a railway mail clerk, embezzled
$200 from the malls, for which he was
sentenced at Cincinnati, October 9,
last, to eight months in Jail and costs.
It was his first offense and the Presi
dent liberated him.
To enable Wallace H. Hopkins to at
tend his daughter's wedding the Presi
dent terminated the prisoner's four
years and three months' sentence. Im
posed at Chicago, Decern oer u, i jvs
for using the malls to defraud, a re
duction of 21 days.
Charles Fltzpatrlck, who pleaded
guilty at Milwaukee of selling liquor
to an Indian, was relieved or. nis -day
Jail sentence, paying a fine of $100,
Illness of Robber Recalls Murder
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
The Oregonlan's special dispatch from
SDokane regarding the illness of t rank
James, recalls to mind that the widow
and daughter of a victim of the James
gang lives in Eugene. Mrs. William
Westfall and her daughter. Mrs. P.
J. Bartle, have lived In Eugene for
the past eight years, coming from
Oklahoma. Mr. Westfall. a conductor
on the Rock Island route, was killed
by the James gang during a hold-up
near Winston. Mo., 31 years ago last
Julv. The bandits mistook Mr. West
fall's conductors' punch for a weapon
and shot him.
Two Measures Ready for President,
While Confercuco Will Seek to
Settle Differences on Naval,
Civil and Building Hills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. House and
Senate gave the annual appropriation
bills a vigorous push today toward
completion and made marked Inroads
upon a mass of legislative matter that
has crowded the calendars of Congress.
The last appropriation measure, the
general deficiency bill, passed the
House early in the day, and that body
has only conference reports to act
upon from now until adjournment.
After a session lasting until 4 A- M.
today, the Senate reassembled at 10
o'clock and moved Tapldly through the
agricultural and the sundry civil ap
propriation measures. The legislative
decks presented more of a "cleaned-up"
appearance tonight than members of
Congress had dared to hope for. -'
Two Hills Go to President,
Only two of the appropriation bills
finally were prepared for the President
up to an early hour tonight, as the ma
jority of the measures rest in confer
ence committees, which are rapidly ad
Justing the differences between the
two houses. Fights over the public
buildings, sundry civil and naval bills
may force a crush of work at the end
of the session this week, a condition
that will be aggravated If President
Taft carries out his original purpose
of vetoing the public buildings bill.
The Senate had not acted on the
naval or general deficiency bills today
and a lively fight was expected over
the battleship question when the naval
bill comes up. It was expected, how
ever, that it would be possible to com
plete all of the bills, carrying the
$1,000,000,000 or more of Federal appro
priations before adjournment next
Tuesday, unless the two bouses be
come deadlocked in the conference
committees over some of the matters
in controversy.
Deficiency Bill Not Opposed.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying $24,658,245. paBsed the
House with practically no opposition.
The measure supplies deficiencies In ail
of the various appropriations for pre
vious years, including $15,100,000 for
pensions. An Item of $19,977 Is carried
to provide for the Commerce Court for
the remainder of the present fiscal
year.
The House agreed to the Senate
amendment to the diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill, carrying ap
proximately $4,000,000. Conferences
were asked on the rivers and harbors,
Indian and public building appropria
tion bills.
The Senate adopted an amendment to
the sundry civil bill proposed by Sen
ator Lea, of Tennessee, providing for
a Government exhibit at the National
Conservation Exposition to be held at
Knoxvllle. Tenn in the Fall of this
year. The amendment carries an ap
propriation of $250,000 and provides for
the exhibition of articles and materials
as will illustrate the administrative
functions of government and the edu
cational value in connection with the
development of natural resources.
-Sundry Civil Bill Passed,
The Senate late tonight passed the
sundry civil bill, carrying in the neigh
borhood of $120,000,000, an Increase of
almost $7,000,000 over the House bill.
The bill included $72,000 for payment to
several citizens of El Paao. Texas, and
Douglas, Ariz., for damages sustained
as a result of the late Mexican revo
lution. A similar bill formerly had
passed the Senate appropriating $71,
000 for the same purpose.
The Senate endorsed the provision
adopted by the. House prohibiting the
use of any of the $300,000 appropriated
for the enforcement of the anti-trust
law In prosecuting labor unions or
farmers organizations.
PERKINS WINS HIS POINT
SENATE ALLOWS $1,500,000 FOR
EXPOSITION,
Root Says One Should Not Invite
Guest to Dinner and Then Not
Himself Attend.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The Senate
adopted today an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating $1,500,
000 for a Government exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition, to be held in
1915. The amendment was proposed
by Senator Perkins,, of California, and
was adopted without a roll call.
Statements by Senator Williams, of
Mississippi that San Francisco had
given a pledge not to ask for an ap
propriation for a Government ex
hibit were denied by the California
Senators and by members of the Sen
ate committee on expositions. Senator
Root said the United States had in
vited all other nations to participate
in the exposition, and that it was in
honor bound to have its own exhibit
there.
"I do not think one should Invite a
guest to dinner and then not attend
the dinner," he said.
Senator Lodge said he fully expected
San Francisco would ask later for
further concessions from the Govern
ment. .
"There seems to be a regular meth
od of getting up expositions," ho said.
"This is the first step, to ask for a
Government exhibit. The next step Is
to ask for a Government loan, to be
repaid out of the gate receipts; the
next Is to ask lor the removal of re
strictions on that loan; the next is
to ask relief from the necessity of pay
ing back the loan, and the last is to
ask for more money to help make up
losses.
The exposition amendment will have
to be passed on by a conference com
mittee, as It was not contained in the
bill originally passed by the House.
When You Remove
Your Glasses
do marks suow where the glasses
have grippeu your nose?
Shnr-on mountings, fitted by us,
rest easily and hold firmly, leaving
no ugly, disfiguring marks on the
sides of the nose.
In fact, those who have been un
able to wear . ordinary eyeglasses
find Shur-ons fitted by us a com
fort and pleasure.
Have your present lenses put into
a Sbur-on mounting, fitted by us.
Experience has given us the skill
that gives you eyeglass comfort.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute.
209-10-11 Corbett Bid 2d Floor.
Portland's Oldest and Largest Ex
clusive Optical House.
Hookmay was to receive $1000 this
year, A. M. Thompson to receive $500,
and that three other members were to
be rewarded were the charges made.
The- names of the legislators were
brought out by the House, while Rep
resentative Plvet, informer against
Ness, was on the witness stand. Ness
bad given htm these names and
amounts, according to the witness.
"RULE OF REASON" HIT
COMMERCE COMMITTEE PEARS
SUPREME COURT RULING.
Senate Asked to Amend Sherman
Law to Prevent Interpretation as
to Extent of Restraint.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T. The Su
Dreme Court's so-called modification
of the Sherman anti-trust law to in
voke "the rule of reason" In decisions
on restraints of trade, is attacked in
vigorous terms in a report presented
to the Senate by the Interstate Com
merce Committee today, which points
out the dangers of "uncontrolled and
ungulded luaiclal discretion ana manes
emphatic demand for amendments to
the Sherman law to remove rrom toe
courts the power to determine what
are "reasonable restraints or iraae.
The report is the result or the com
mittee's long investigation Into the
operation of the antl-truat law. The
committee recommends new laws to de
fine exactly what combinations are
unlawful, so that both the business In
terests and the courts will have a stan
dard on which to proceed. It recom
mends a Federal interstate corporation
commission; with power to supervise
corporations, pass on and approve con
tracts and agreements and take over
the work of dissolving illegal corpora
tions, such as the Standard Oil Com
pany . or the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Commenting upon tne aecision oi
the Supreme Court In the Standard OH
case. In which the "rule of reason, was
called In. the report, written by Sena
tor Cummins, says:
"The committee has full confidence
In the Integrity, intelligence and pa
triotism of the Supreme Court of ' the
United States, but It is unwilling to
repose in that court, or any omer
court, the vast and undefined powers
which It must exercise in the adminis
tration of the statutes under the rule
which it has promulgated. It substi
tutes the court in the pace of con
gress, for whenever the rule is In
voked, the court does not administer
the law. but makes the law. If it
continues In force, the Federal Courts
will, so far as restraint of traae is con
cerned, make a common law for the
United States Just as the Engnsn courts
have made a common law for Eng
land." . '
WRIGHTS TO HAVE STATUE
Spot Where Air Was i'iret Conquered
to Be Memorial Park.
,
rnrTTitcTTfl n tsvh In com
memoration of the achievements of
n1 1 1 . owl t irull 1 n Wricht In science
and aviation, the Wright memorial
commission, oi Dayion, incorporates
here today, plans to construct 'and
maintain a memorial park in that city
In which is to bo a figure in bronse on
the spot where the firt flight In a
heavler-than-air machine was made, in
September, 1904, by tne wrigni Droin
ers. The flight of the Wright brothers,
more than eight years ago. was made
In a complete circle. The spot on
rhih ihs hrnnn fisrura will be nlaced
will be designated as the place where
"man first conquered tne air.
LAW AFFECTS MEN ONLY
Women Eliminated Prom Nebraska's
"Pure Marriage" Bill
- LINCOLN. Neb- Feb. 27. The pure
marriage bill was passed by the State
Senate this afternoon In Its amended
form. As amended the bill makes It
necessary only that men who contem
plate becoming married shall present
a certificate or physical neaitn.
As drafted the bill required such
certificates from both parties to a mar
riage contract.
Beautiful homes
augment the
natural beauty of
Laurelhurst.
The picture is
one of many ,
places now built
in this
choice district.
T"UY on the fringe and wait" was the advice of
h John Jacob Astor regarding real estate mvest
9 ments. It's good advice under some circum
stances, but "BUY IN THE MIDDLE WHERE YOU DON'T
HAVE TO WATT" is better the latter applies with particular
force to Laurelhurst.
Reversing the advice of Astor, for convenience in discussion,
we say, there is ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO WAIT FOR IN
LAURELHUKST it is NOT bound up in promises pictures predictions.
Its value ia present now TODAY. Its transportation service is in actual op
eration the improvements are complete. The homes now built retlect the
utmost in individuality each one erected establishes a new standard of resi
dential beauty.
The Addition with Character
Laurelhurst is NOT on the "fringe" -it is right m the heart of Portland s
most desirable residential area it is but a few minutes by trolley from th
citv but a moment over hard-surface streets by motor. It is completely sur
rounded by property selling for considerably more. In short, as we have
previously said, it is the lowest priced high-class property in Portland. One
visit will convince you. Phone for the motor car to take you out at any time
suiting your convenience, or if you prefer, take the Laurelhurst, Rose City
Park, Beaumont, Montavilla or East Ankeny cars direct to the property.
MEAD & MURPHY
Sales Agents. Phone M 1503, A 1515. 270 Stark St.
Delahunty & Clements Tract Agents-East 39th and Glisan Phone Tabor 3433.
BAD FAITH IS CHARGED
DARROW SATS rKOSJStuiun
VIOLATED HIS PIEDGE.
Lawyer Declares Agreement Was
Made to Drop Whole Affair on
Plea of McNamaras.
t k-Knvr.v.a 'Feb. 27. Clarence S.
Darrow, testifying In his own behalf
In his trial for alleged jury bribery to
day, charged District Attorney Fred
ericks with a breach of faith in brins-
lnp about his prosecution.
The Chicago lawyer, who was chief
. t .VtA ft,'nn1flril(L dwelt at
lenpth in his examination today on the
knox hats
spring 1913
knox spring styles
now on sale
agent
m. sichel
331 Washington st.
imperial hotel bldg.
SIX LEGISLATORS NAMED
North Dakotans Involved by Testi
mony on Bribery Charge.
BISMARCK. X. D., Feb. 27. Names
of nix members of the North Dakota
Legislature were mentioned In the trial
of B. J. Ness, charged with contempt
In connection with alleged attempts at
bribery. That Senators Hookmay and
Lamoure received $1000 and $1200 re
spectively two years ago, and that
3
If you have money awaiting permanent invest
ment, a good plan is to deposit it in the Savings
Department of this Company. It will begin to
draw interest on the first day of the calendar
month after deposit. If it only remains one cal
endar month you will receive interest for that time.
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
Capital and Surplus .... . . $1,400,000
negotiations of compromise. In the Mc
Namara case and what he asserted was
the definite promise of the prosecutor
tn drnn pvervthine connected with the
McNamara affair when the two brothers
pleaded guilty. The only exception, saio
Darrow, was to be made In the case of
Matt Schmidt If the latter, who was
said to have been an accomplice of J.
B. McNamara in blowing up the Times
nlant. ever returned to this country.
In that event the witness said the Dis
trict Attorney would prosecute tne al
leged dynamiter, but not otherwise.
Darrow spent the entire day on the
stand answering questions propounded
by his chief counsel. Earl Rogers. The
direct examination was not brought to
an en until adjournment time and his
cross-examination by Assistant District
Attorney Ford win begin wnen mo
trial la resumed tomorrow.
Train Runs Over, Kills Man.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 27. ffipe
cial.) Christus Christus. employed on
a railroad engineering crew, was in
stantly killed In Central! tonight
when he fell under the wheels of O.-W.
R. & X. local train. Christus was work
ing seven miles north of Contralla and
was returning home. When attempt
ing to alight at the Sixth-street cross
ing he stumbled over a switch rod and
was thrown under the wheels. He was
35 years old.
Three-quarters of
one hundred years
of hat leadership.
The Hat With a Past a Present
and a Future KNOX
A Knox hat on a head covers a multi
tude of good sense.
Knox Agencies can show you a
multitude of smart new Spring
Styles Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats
On Sale at Beit Shops Throughout the State
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FEUX GOURAUD'S
Ebatw fmrmhiautUti uu &
Ml nun
lwnCRDT.BWKlJia.
Oriental Cream)
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessara
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 hs bestowad upon lir. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers and wonion of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving It clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
preparing for daily or evening attire. As
ft is a liquid and non-greasy preparation,
it remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearance of the com
plexion caused by tho skin becoming
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Punburn. Removes
Tan. Ptmples Blackheads. Moth Patrhes,
Rash. Freckles and Vulgar R-dness.
a delicately clear and refined complexion
Yellow and Muddy skin, riving
So,ClVVery WFrsairb7DruBgIst3ftnaFancT Goods Dealers.
FertL T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
1