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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1913)
THE JIORXIXg' OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 14, 1913. BIG ROCKET FALLS WITH MAN INSIDE 'Human Fly" Lives After 800 Pounds of Powder Are Ex ploded Behind Him. PANIC SPREADS IN CROWD Great Missile Designed to Shoot Parachute Jumper 35 0-0 Feet in Air Blown to Pieces, bat Performer Escapes. NEW YORK, March 13 A steel rocket containing Hodman Law, the "human fly." in which ho Intended to bo shot 3600 feet into the air, descending- by a paraohute. exploded this aft ernoon when 800 pounds of powder be hind it was fired. Law was hurled 26 feet from his mat in the rocket, but was unhurt. Protected by the padding and a hel met. Law crawled into the rocket with his parachute and gave the order to fire. The fuse was lighted and splut tered for .80 seconds. There was a burst of flame, a cloud of smoke and a terrlfio report. Hundreds of spec tators, straining their eyes for a sight pf the great rocket hurtling the air, caw it leap forward a few feet and burst into fragments. Spectators in Panic. Law was hurled violently through the air and to the ground. His hair and eyebrows were burned off. For 10 seconds he was unconscious. Then he got up and looked around. "Darn that thing!" he exclaimed. "I thought I was going up." Panic spread among the spectators Immediately after the explosion. It seemed inconceivable that Law could have escaped being blown to bits and several women became hysterical. When those who were managing the exploit reached the scene, they were surprised to find Law struggling on the ground in the midst of the. burning framework of the scaffolding, which had sup ported the rocket. Rocket Blown to Pieces. His escape was explained by the fact that the bead of the rocket, on which he stood shoulder high In a hollow ex tension, was made of an extra thick ness of steel. The rest of the rocket. six feet in length and two and a half feet In diameter, was blown to pieces. Law walked, unassisted, to a nearby house to have his burns dressed. He declared that he would make a second attempt as soon as another rocket could be constructed by the moving-picture interests which employed him. ways cut between Kaco and this point. Naeo. a subordinate port to Nogales, remains in the hands of not more than 200 Federal regulars. At Cananea, the American mining center below Naco, the Federal gar rison has been mingling peacefully with a force of state troops, indicating that no resistance to the almost overwhelm ing landslide against Huerta will be made at that point. Strong detach ments of Constitutionalists from the vicinity below Douglas are pursuing Ojeda's column of some 600 Federal regulars, mostly refugees from the routed Federal garrisons at El Tlgre and Nacozarl. SENATE DEFIES COURT ORDER Papers Bearing on Neutrality Vlola " tlon "Will Xot Be Produced. WASHINGTON. March 13. The Sen ate virtually defied today the authority of the United States Court at New Orleans to compel Senator William Alden Smith to surrender papers in his possession bearing on alleged Mexi can evasion of the neutrality laws. The subpena served on Senator Smith was presented by. him to the Senate and referred by that body to its Judiciary committee. It will not be recognized. The papers which Senator Smith was subpenaed to present to the court bear on alleered ODerations by A Baldwin A Co., of New Orleans, in the handling of arms and ammunition. Senator famitn told the Senate he had come into pos session of them as chairman of the sub. committee investigating alleged Ameri can activity in the Mexican revolution and did not believe any court had the right to compel him to produce them for the purpose of a trial. Senator Bacon declared the action of the New Orleans Federal Court con stituted an "assumption of authority" on its part that the Senate ought not to tolerate. "It seems to be a proceeding to take papers out of the hands of the Senate," added Senator Root. $1.85, DUE IN 1890, IS PAID FVderol Court at Seattle Rebates Lawyer After 23 Tears. SEATTLE, Wash., March 13. (Spe cial.) After remaining dormant In the treasury of the Federal Court for more than 20 years, the sum of 31.35 rebate on fees deposited in 1890 by the firm of Strove, Haines & McMlcken, shortly after the Federal Court had been or ganized, was remitted today to Maurice McMlcken, wealthy attorney and vice president of the First National Bank, by Federal Clerk Frank L. Crosby. The rebate came as a result of a general cleaning up of aocounts which have accumulated in the court and to which attention has never been di rected in the past. With the opening of each new case attorneys are re quired to file fees to cover costs In advance, and usually there is a small amount left when the cases are com pleted. Approximately 16000 in all will be distributed by the clerk. PILOT HELD FOR MURDER Coroner's Jury Holds Wife Was Not Killed Accidentally. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Captain F. C Mathlson, one of the oldest har bor pilots in San Francisco, was charged with murder today in the verdict of the Coroner's Jury that heard the evi dence in the case of the death of his wife. Mrs. Mathleson was shot in her home In Ross. Marlon County, last Fri day night and died In a hospital In this city the following day. After the shooting Captain Mathle son disappeared for 24 hours. When he was found by officers he said that his wife was shot accidentally, a re volver which he held In his hands hav ing exploded as she passed through the room. Dr. David Stafford, who per formed the autopsy, testified today that the course of the bullet was downward and gave it as his opinion that the wound was not accidentally inflicted. Captain Mathleson did not take the stand. He was placed In custody after the verdict was returned. WRIGHT PATENTS UPHELD French Court Sustains American Claims as to Aeroplane?. PARIS. March 13. The Wright aero plane patents were fully upheld by a decision today in the fourth division of the Court of Appeals, confirming a pre vious Judgment rendered in the third division after reports from a techni cal commission. The hearing and argu ments lasted seven days. The suit was brought by the Wright brothers against several French aero plane manufacturers for an Infringe ment of patents, particularly the warp ing wing principle. MEXICO AWED BY THREATS -,gvd 1JUJ moJJ ponnnncr conference has been arranged between General Obregon and Colonel Wilder. Red Cross volunteers from this side of the border were constantly in at tendance on both federal and rebel in jured. Ambulances bearing Red Cross flags hurried back and forth between the besieged town and this city, carrying wounded soldiers to the hospitals here. Many wounded remained on the field and it is declared it will be impossible to succor them until morning. Sev eral Mexican residents of this city were wounded while watching the tight. llnertas Kon la Control. Todays victory of the state's troops hero throws the Insurgent border state In the hands of antl-Huerta forces. Agua Prieta fell yesterday without a shot and General Ojeda. marching to assist Nogales. must traverse 100 miles x trail with poor noxaea and ail rail-. REBELS MAKE WOMEN DAXCE Zapatistas Devise Xew Ordeal for People of Captured Town. . MEXICO CITT. March IS. The fol lowers of Zapata hit on a new ordeal for their victims when they occupied the town of Juchltepec, in the State of Mexico. According to refugees arriv ing here today the rebels entered the town unopposed. After sacking it and detaining the women residents, the rebels organized a ball, compelling the local musicians to provide the music They then forced all the women, old and young, to dance until they dropped from exhaustion. When drunkenness became general the rebels tired of their sport, set fire to the town and departed. FAMILY PLOT CHARGED HYDE'S COUNSEL BLAMES MRS. SWOPE FOR PLIGHT. Opposition to Daughter's Marriage, Lawyer Intimates, Inspired Murder Accusation. KANSAS CITY, March 13. "Colonel Thomas H. Swope was not a sick man on the day of his death. Twenty min utes after Dr. Hyde administered a certain capsule, he was dead. Twenty minutes is the exact time required for cyanide of potassium to act.". Those were the declarations of Pros ecutor Jacobs in his argument to the Jury today in the third Hyde murder trial. - R. R. Brewster, in the opening ar gument for the defense, charged that the Swope family was using every, means to send Dr. Hyde to the gallows or to the Penitentiary. Frank P. Walsh made the final argument for the de fense. "The whole case, gentlemen," he said, "hangs on one single hinge, the de parture of Frances Swope Hyde with her husband from the Swope home the night of December 18. 1909. Mrs. Swope virtually has accussed Hyde of trying to murder her family. When Dr. Hyde and his wife were ready to go, Mrs. Swope said: "Frances, where are you going?" " I'm going home.1 was the reply. " "Why ' was the next question. " "Because I cannot stay here since these dreadful suspicions exist against my husband.' " 'When are you coming back," the mother asked. " 'When my husband can return with me." Mrs. Hyde answered. "There, you have the real beginning of this case and that little woman has rona through the tortures of hell with the man with whom aha left her mother's house that night. Taking It one wav. with her out of this case. Hyde would be a free man. Taking it the other way. Hyde would De sacri ficed. That's how muoh she is in the case. "Mrs Swope opposed the marriage of Frances and Dr. Hyde, but Frances Swope preferred to go to the man she loved, rather than to & loveless mar riage elsewhere." Mr. Walsh said that three years after the marriage Mrs. Swope did not speak to Dr. Hyde and that although there was a' reconciliation later, she had never rid herself of the prejudice against him. GUGGENHEIMS IN MIND Witness Says Frost Planned to Dis pose of Coal Lands. CHICAGO, March 13. The names of r.BOT-ir j. Gould. J. P. Morgan and the Guggenheims were mentioned in the testimony at the Aiusnan coai iaii frauds trial. ' Albert C. Frost's plan, testified O. G. Laberee, a Government witness, was to Drocure the coal lands and dispose of them at a profit to the Guggen heims. The witness lormeny was Frost's confidential associate. Laberee said he dealt with Charles Sweeney, of the Federal Mining & Smelting Company, for the sale of coal lands. "Whom did Sweeney represent?" Special Agent Townsend asked. "The Guggenheims," Laberee an swered. "He could draw money from several sources. One of them was J. P. Morgan. He also could draw from George J. Gould and Charles Watkins, of the Pittsburg Coal Company." PLEA FOR BIG NAVY MADE Commodore Wadhams Says Unde fended Wealth Invites Aggression. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 13. Commodore A. V. Wadhams, United States Navy, retired, or -New lorK, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Council Bluffs Commer cial Club tonight. He strongly advo cated a large Navy for the United States. In the course of his address he said: "A study of history snows that un defended wealth has invariably invited aggression. The American people are not a military people; tnereiore the Navy constitutes our main defense. Americans have so many democratic problems to solve that they are apt to forget world relationships; forget that there are many American policies the effectiveness of which rests finally upon tha strength of tha United States Navjr," TAFT ORDER GUTS . COLLECTOR'S PAY Successor to Malcom Will Re ceive Only $4500, Unless Wilson Takes Action. ANNUAL ROLL IS $72,672 Principal Deputy's Salary Scheduled at $3000 a Tear Seattle Col lector Advanced From $3500 to $6000. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington, March 13. Unless President Wilson, or the Democratic Congress with his co-operation, decides to over turn President Taf t s order reorganlz lng the Customs Service, the successor to P. S. Malcolm as Collector of Cus toms at Portland will draw salary at the rate of only 34500 a year, where Mr. Malcomb has been receiving 16000 heretofore. The Taft order does not go Into effect until July 1. and there fore the Democratic collector at Port land will be paid at the rate of $6000 a year until that date. The Taft order stipulates that there shall be one collector of customs for the State of Oregon, to be stationed at Portland, but makes Astoria, New port and Empire ports of entry, each to be in charge of deputy collectors. Aside from the collector at Portland, whose salary is fixed at $4600. the Taft order authorizes' one deputy col lector at 33000, two deputy collectors at $1600 each, one deputy collector and Inspector at $1400 and two deputy col lectors at $300 each, their appointment and assignment to be under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. It is assumed that the $3000 deputy will be stationed" at Portland, and it will remain for the administration to dis tribute the other deputies among the various ports of the State of Oregon. The personnel and salaries fixed by President Taft for the Customs Service in Oregon are set forth in his report to Congress as follows: Collector. $4500; (deputy collector. $3000; cashier, $2200; inipeotor, one at $5, $1825: deputy collectors, two at $1800. $3200; clerk. $1500; assistant weighers, two at $4, $2920; clerk. $1200- stenographer, $1200; lnsnectors. seven at 13.50. SS942: insDectors. four at $3.50, $0110; messenger, $1000; night Inspectors, five at $3, $5475; night In spectors, two at S3, S21VO; engineer, bv; opener and packer, one at $S40; laborers, three at $840; $2480; stenographer and typewriter, one at $840; appraiser, $3000; chief examiner. $1800: examiner. $1500: examiner, $1200- openers and packers. two at 'mo, $lsu; isDorers, two at rao, nw; deputy collector. JJJtOO; deputy collector and Inspector, -$1400; Inspectors, two at $3.50, 2M5- inspectors, two at $3.50. $2555: wheelman, one at $1200; engineer, one at S12W; nreman, one at aecx nana, one at $720; deputy collectors, two at $300, $600. Total, $72,672. The Taft order also reorganizes the Customs Service for the State of Wash ington, transfers headquarters from Port Townsed to Seattle, and increases the salary of the Collector from $8500 to $6000 per annum. The successor to Frederick C. Harper will be the beneficiary under this order. Wash ington will have several customs offices. President Taft having designated as ports of entry Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsed, Aberdeen. Anacortes, Belllng hatn, Blaine, Chopaka, Danville, Ever ett, Ferry, Friday Harbor, laurler. Molson, Northport, Port Angeles, Roche Harbor, South Bend, Spokane and Su-mas. GOULD AGREES ON SUBWAY Opposition to Operation of Dual System to Be Withdrawn. NEW TORK, March 13, George J. Gould's opposition to the feature of the contract between the city and the In- terborough Rapid Transit Company for the operation of a portion of the new dual subway system will be withdrawn, according to announcement today. It was said that an agreement had been reached between the Gould interests In the Manhattan Railway Company and the Interborough by which the latter will pay the Manhattan 125,000 a year for 20 years, besides the amount provided for in the present lease of the Manhattans property by the In terborough. This property, the Manhattan ele vated lines, some of which are to be third-tracked, is included in the new rapid transit system. The Gould in terests contended that they should get additional compensation from the in creased traffio expected when the im provements to the Manhattan lines are completed. It Is expected the third-tracking agreement will be ratified promptly and the last obstacle in the way of tSe formal launching of the new transit system be removed. DEAD SHOT MAY GET POST Captain "Bill," Who "Can Hit Mos quito's Eye at 300 Yards," Likely. WASHINGTON. March 13. Captain "Bill" McDonald, "bodyguard to Presi dent Wilson in his recent campaign and a former Texas ranger, is likely to be appointed United States Marshal for the north district of Texas. Sena tors Sheppard nnd Culbertfon. of Texas, sent in their indorsements of Captain "Rill's" candMacy today. Though Captain "Bill" is past middle age, he retains the vigor of the days when he handled the bad men In Texas. Captain "Bill's" marksmanship fre quently was a subject of much dis cussion when he first undertook to guard Mr. Wilson. One of the Senators travelling with Governor Wilson had remarked that Captain "Bill" was expert enough to shoot the eye of a mosquito at 300 yards ran ere which, when put up to Captain "BH1" for verification, later brought the inquiry from him: "which eye?" A. Cleland. which was entered for probate at tha Courthouse yesterday. The estate is divided Into equal shares among John B. Cleland, a brother; Mary c. Fisher, a sister residing at Albany, Or.: William F. Collins, a nephew living at Fort Worth, Texas, son of Mattle Cleland and Collins, a deceased Bister, and" the children of Samuel Cleland, a deceased brother. The will was executed in 1899, at which time Samuel Cleland was still alive and was never changed and bis children inherit his share. The share of William F. Collins, a minor, is placed in trust with John B. Cleland, who is executor of the will. Mr. Cleland carried $33,000 in life and accident insurance) and his realty holdings were valued roughly at about $21,000. He owned stocks worth $2500 and the bal ance was miscellaneous personal prop erty. The children of Samuel Cleland who will Inherit are Jennie C. Phelps, of Appleton, Wis.; and Walter B. Cle land. Esther Cleland, Annie Cleland, Alice Cleland, Mattie J. Cleland and Dorothy Cleland, all of Emporia, Kan. The youngest is 8 years old. POLICE ACCUSE BROKERS MOVEY-LEXTOF.RS OPPOSE IN SPECTION, SAY OFFICERS. Detective Captain Attributes Failure to Recover Stolen Jewelry to Pawnshop Owner. Utter breakdown of the pawnshop inspection system at a time when the police department is "up in the air" on account of the exploits of several ex tremely clever burglars, is lamented by Captain Baty and his detectives, and they ascribe the failure to a deliberate purpose of the pawnbrokers to defeat the new system by a sort of "passive resistance." The moneylenders have been hostile toward the present regu lations from their adoption and have used every political means in their power to avert their adoption. Failing In this. It is charged, they have tacitly agreed to balk the detectives at every turn. Though the "3 o'clock burglars" who operated here in December obtained, among other loot, no less than eight watches of which the detectives have the numbers, none of the timepieces has appeared in any of the near-200 places which report dally, and the same Is true with regard to the "jimmy" prowlers who have rifled nearly a score of houses on the East Side in the past two weeks. These are only striking Instances in a long list of stolen property. That the system Installed at detec tive headquarters is not giving the re sults expected from it. Is attributed solely to the mutinous attitude of the nen whose reports furnish the ma terial for its operation. The deliber ate or inadvertent changing or trans position of one figure in the six or seven in tha number of a watch, is sufficient to throw the system com pletely out in any particular case. Some of the .pawnbrokers are frank In their statements that they will give no assistance to the police where they can avoid It, and others show' by an evasive manner that they are following the same principle less candidly. Some means of whipping these recalcitrants into line is now being sought by the department. The pawnbrokers and secondhand dealers are required by ordinance to make a dally report of all their pur chases, and the descriptions are filed at detective headquarters. EXPERT EMPLOYED HERE MUNICIPAL RESEARCH WORK PliANXED EXTENSIVE. Dr. William IE Allen and Aides to Conduct Labor Along Lines De veloped in Eastern Cities. Municipal research on an extensive scale will be undertaken in Portland within a week. Dr. William H. Allen, tha New York efficiency expert, who has been here for the last few days, was employed by a citizens' committee yesterday to conduct the work. Dr. Allen himself will give it personal attention, but the details of It will be performed by a crew of trained assistants who will come here from the New York office. Dr. Allen expects to be on the Coast and in the inter-mountaln territory for about two months and will devote much of his time to the work in Port land. The work in Portland will be con ducted along lines similar to that in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other cities in which It has been un dertaken. W. B. Ayer, chairman of the commit tee that engaged Dr. .Ulen, and others associated with him are confident that a lot of good can come from the in vestigation. The only purpose of the work is to present the common people of the city with the facts concerning their municipal government. There is to be no effort at muck raking or at trying to discredit any public official. In fact, a whole lot of help Is expected to come from city officials and their employes. Such, anyway, has been the case in other cities where the bureau conducted its activities. Every department 0 the city gov ernment will be studied. The prices that the municipality is paying for its service and supplies will be presented in concrete form. Reports of the Investigators will be submitted regularly to the public. Dr. Alien and his assistants will be paid from a fund contributed by pri vate citizens. The taxpayers' monoy will not tie used in tne work at all. GAS SUICIDE SAVES CANARY Grocer Locks Bird in Refrigerator, Then Ends Own Life. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Thomas Chapman, a grocer, put a sign in his window today that read, "Closed until further notice." Next he locked his canary bird in the refrigerator, on which he tacked a note saying. "Don't let the little bird die." Then he closed the store windows and turned on the gas. The body of Chapman was found late today. The canary was hopping about in the refrigerator, unharmed. estate's Value $58,750 Property or W. A. Cleland Will Be Divided Equally Among Heirs. Property of the value of $53,750 Is disposed of under th will of William INDICTMENT TO BE SOUGHT Alhina Grocers Suspected of Buying . Stolen Wheat. Deputy District Attorney Jones to day will seek indictment before the grand jury of several Alblna dealers accused of purchasing wheat stolen by boys from the Albina railroad yards. He declares that he has evidence that the men in question encouraged the boys in their thefts. Those charged include William Hoss and Thomas Farrell. partners, doing business at 631 Mississippi avenue and a man named Williams, who has a grocery store in the same vicinity. Evidence will be produced to show that there was systematic what steal ing, some of the bigger boys acting as "go betweens" in the sale of the cereal and receiving stated commissions. BRYAN BARRETT'S GUEST 20 American Republics Represented at Dinner in Washington. WASHINGTON. March 13. Secretary Bryan, who as head of the State De partment i chairman, of tha. governing Who'll Be First Over? !First over for one of these new boys' suits? "We're showing dozens of nobby, Spring patterns splendidly tailored in just the styles that the boys like; bring them up and we'll fit them to your en tire satisfaction. Knickerbocker Suits Double-breasted and Norfolk Styles From $5 to $15 Tweeds, cheviots and fancy weaves in newest patterns. Confirmation Suits $5, $6.50, $7.50 and upwards Handsome serges and cheviots, faultlessly tailored. THE SUITS FOR SERVICE are our strong, .well-made Knickerbocker suits with an extra pair of trousers at $5 and $6 They are the very best boys' suits that you can buy at the price. Our Young Men's and Boys' Shop on the second floor has been newly arranged, and handsome new cases have been installed. Shopping here is made restful and convenient. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth board of the Pan-American Union, sat down to dinner tonight in the Pan American building with the representa tives in Washington of the 20 other re publics, which, with the United States, compose the union. They were the guests of John Barrett, director-general of the International organization. Mrs. Bryan was present and most of the diplomats were accompanied by their wives. Other guests included Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the Pres ident; the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Huntington Wilson; Assistant Secretary of State Adee and Represen tative Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the House committee on foreign affairs. The Brazilian Ambassador, Senor Dagama. ranking Latin-American dtp lomat. welcomed Secretary Bryan, and Mr. Bryan responded. After the dinner there was a reception, to which other guests. Including the secretaries and attaches of the Latin-American em bassies and legations. Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson and their White House guests. Miss Helene Woodrow Jones and Mrs. Kathron, were Invited. Pasco Buildings Burned. PASCO. Wash.. March 13. (Special.) Fire early today completely destroyed the buildings owned by Horrigan brothers on Lewis street between First and Second streets and occupied by tha Pastime Billiard Parlors and the Shonkwller Confectionery. The loss is estimated at $12,000, with little in surance. The Postoffice, the Pasco Drug Company and the Bank of Pasco also were slightly da maged. RHEUiATSSl Mnnyon's Rheumatism Remedy relleres pains In the legs, arms, back, stiff or swollen joints. Contains no morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the pain. It neutralizes the acid and drives out all rheumatic poisons from the sys tem. Mnnj-on'a Doctors Free. Get the M tin yon Remedy yon need from your druggist. If be hasn't It we will end it to yon postpaid. Wben In doubt what to use, write oar physicians for free advice. Not a penny char (red. All correspondence confidential. MCXYON BEMEDY CO, Philadelphia. It ia a poor treatment for stomach trouble that treats the stomach alone. Back of all 'your lack of appetite, sourness of stomach, belching of gas, nausea, pains after eating, heaviness and lamp-like feeling in the stomach is bad blood. The food is fermenting in the stom ach, only parti; digested, because the stomach is weak. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a time and notice the difference in your stomach. Yon will be able to eat three good meals a day with out discomfort. Too will also find a great im provement in your general health, and new strength in every nerve and muscle. A booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," is free upon request. YourdruggisteellsDr. Williams' Pink Pills at 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. WOllaau Medicine Company. Schenectady, N.T. Ill Have you tried the half-size S3 JVW0 m ' So convenient 11: E I -3csL3 Domino i 3M s UOAR 1 In 2 and S Pound Sealed Pack- ages Full and Half-size Pieces p THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO. New York City JlntlkuTfeigi Dear to the Hearts of the Women. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Necessard Article for Particular Women who Desire to lactam a Youthful jJppearance. 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 preparing for dally or evening attire. As It 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 the skin becoming heated. Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples Blackheads. Math Patches. Rush. Freckles and Vulear Hrinf8s. Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately 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. i gS BTnmjtBscaMaafc 5) t3 ailiiiiiMywGsa. j Ep5 w rsg'f'H opiows. fp