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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
I v T'nE JM-ORXIXG OREGON! AX, SATURDAY, MAT 6, 1911. " ' ' . Will .flfJ niflFRM ! DEMOCRATIC LEADER WHO IS TOURING COTJNTET. AND J MflflFflf) DEMflfJBil ti?lSiw , 7 IhILuUII UluULIIIlU i FORMER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. J IIIIIUUIIU UL.IIIIIIIUU u known to have been out riding m rse-n-w S a - I nnniinT limilirn his automobile. This morning h waa 9 f -V-c A . REFORM IN SIGHT --1 : PT ANSWER . IgfWlI IIL.I Ulllll III UIUII I I . w . , j ; n the belief that the announcement of I " rit t-'l V'i l 1 h' I si t -i ', k. : f ' ,-hls Intention to resign will not be 1 -l u'WX 13 ' V' f' r-.''La9 I I " .- ' ' i' " -I made before tomorrow at the earliest. S . :'--:, ' . 3vX?Ni5ir F'lf2 V'ii Ef ' ' :-J I I . . . . -. -"- i r 1 Tn the event of hi raal e-nntinn there 53 ' 1 V " VSaieV Laf ILf V t PS New Jersey Governor Says Democrats Better Able to Carry It Out . DIRECT LAWS NECESSARY Initiative and Ttrfrrmdom Rfrtore, Not Destroy, KrprrfMTtUtlve Gov ernment, bnt Ilecall tor KANSA3 CITT. Mo, May S. Wood row Wilson. Governor of New Jersey. In a speech before the Knife end Fork Club, of thie city, tonight, declared that a. new political era. promising much for the welfare of the Nation, la now upon the American people. The movement la one of reform, marked by a process ef restoration rather than of revolu tion, he said. The work of reforming preeent con ditions Is confirmed to neither political party, the speaker eald. both parties being- well represented in the efforts at reform as well as In the obatructive tactics of reactionaries. The Demo cratic party Is not eo closely allied with the reactionary forces "in the in terests." as the Republican party, he said, and therefore the Democratic party is better able to serve the people In the -process of restoration." The New Jersey Executive said that the Initiative and referendum field of legislation and the recall In the field of administration are Intended to restore, not destroy. representative eovernraent. But the recall should not apply to Judaea, -who neither make nor administer the laws, but only Interpret them." Send Corporation Men to Jall In speaklnr of the Iniquities of cor porations Wilson said: -We turn the spotlight on corpora tions so stxocr that they cannot stand it Exposure is one of the best mean to whip Into line the heads of corpora tln, use their names. I stand ready at any time to name the law violators tn New Jersey. Corporation shou.d ba made up of ascertainable Individuals. In New Jersey the utilities act con trols every phase f the corporation. An analysis of all of this must be Riven to the Department of Justice. Then we know whom to look for when the law la disobeyed. To fine the stockholders does no good and only works an In justice on Innocent persona. Get the names of the ajuUty ones and send tnetn t0vlion-s speech here tonight was the first to be delivered on h! Western tonr. He will leave for Denver tomor row. He said In part: Let as as, oareeivee very frankly bat It is that seeds to be eorrecie-. -it nn In ana eenteae. It le t To sum Is the eontrul ef politics and f our life by areat eom blnaYlon. of waallh. at "'? . a. if It were wealth afraid at. a If we were jealous of the accumulation " area! fortune. Xochla. of te klad Is true. ' Dtree LeeleLsUoa Is Besaedy. the remedies proposaa la """ w , ,. initiative and referen dam In the Hold of Inflation and the recall In the field of administration. These meas tre. are .apposed to be rheraerl.Uc of the moil radical procrammea. and they are supposed to be meant u ehaaae the vary character of our Government. They bare Bo such purpose. Their intention is te re store, not to destroy, representative govern ment It must be remembered by every candid man who discusses these mat tare that we are contracting the operation of t-ie Initiative and the referendum not with tho representative government which we possess In theory and which we have lona persuaded ourselves that we poaaeesad in fact but la contrast with the actual state f affairs, la contrast with legislative pro cesses which are carried on In secret, re snonrtlnc to the tmpulae or subsidised ma calnrs and carried taroush by men whose tinhapplness it Is to reams that they are not their own masters, but puppets la a game. If e felt that ws had aenulne represen tative government In our State Leglslaturee no one would propose the initiative or ref erendum in America. They are being pro posed now as a means of bringing our rep resentatives back to taw consciousness that what they are bound ta duty and In mare policy to do is to represent the sovereign people whom they profess to serve and not the private Interests which creep into their counsels by wsy of machlns orders and com mittee conferences. Tos most ardent and successful advocates of the Initiative and referendum regard them as a sobering mesns ef ootalning genutne representative action on the part of legislative bodies. They do not mean to set anything aside. They mean to restore and influence, rather. Rerall Coed, bat !Co for Judges). The recall la a means of administrative control. If properly regulated and dsvtssd. It Is a means of restoring to sdmlnlstratlvs effi.-lals what the Initiative and referendum res'ere to Lerlalatore namely, a sense of direct responsibility to the people who choose thn. The recall of judges ks another matter. Ju.l-e are not lawmakers. They are not administrators. Their duty Is not to deter mine what the law shall be. but to deter mine what ths law la. Their Independence, their sense of dirnlty snd freedom. Is of the first consequence to ths stability ef the rate. To spply to them the principle ef the recall Is to set up the Idea that determina tions ef what the law Is .rauet respond to populsr Imputes and to popular judgment. It Is su'Acleat that the people shoe Id bars the power to change the law when they will. It le not necessary that they should directly Influence by threat of recall those who merely interpret the law already establish ed. rerperatlosjs Tools ef People. The second power ws fear Is the control ef our life through the vast privileges of corporations which use ths wealth of masses of men to sustain thsir enterprise. It Is a fundamental mistske to spesk of the prHrl-1-ces of these great corporations as rf they f-U within the class of private tieht aad of private property. Those who administer ths sffatrs cf great joint stock companies sre restlr administering ths property ef communities, the property of tbs whole mm snd mlscsllsny of men wbo hsvs bought ths stock or the bonds that sustain ths enterprise. The stocks and ths beads srs cor.stsntly changing ban da There Is no fived partnership. Wrist we seed Is to come to a common slew which will rrot bring antagonism, but accommodation. Ths programmes of parties must now be programmes or enlightenment sad readjustment, not revolutionary, but restorative. What 'we need la our politics is an Instsnt alignment ef sit men free and willing to think snd to act wthout fear upon their thought. Orfeon City Teachers to Meet. OREGON CITT. Or... May . (Special.) The Local Teachers' Institute will be held here on Saturday. May IS. Follow ing is the programme arranged: 10 o'clock. -The Playground and Athletic. " John K. Slevers: 10:40. Teaching Writ ing In the Schools." P. L. Coleman: I1::0. "School Management." J. E. Calavan; 12 o'clock, dinner served by the Women's Club of Oregon City; 1:30. programme by Oregon City schools: 1:10. "What Wo men's Clubs and Kindred Organisations fan Do For the Public Schools." Mrs. W. A. White; 1:10. address. O. II. Pat terson, dean of Willamette University. ; 5-Pound Cucumber Exhibited. VAXCOCVER. Wash. May S. (Spe cial.) A wild encumber, weighing; 23 pounds, waa brought to Vancouver to day. It resembles- a. giajit sugar beat. 1 i -7 wv i UK i f !. r f- . I Copyrlgrht. 1911. W.I.I.HM JKWwfi BRTAW AD BIKTHDAY DIVEH LEAGUE IS FORMED Organization to Exploit Re sources of Northwest. LAND SHOW IS PLANNED Oregon, W'aehtngton, Idabo, Alaska, Xorth and South Dakota and Minnesota Will Benefit Board -of Officer la Chosen. HELENA. Mont-.' May 8. The moat Important business transacted at ths morning session of the) Northwest De velopment League waa the adoption of ths report of the committee on organi sation. The official narns the body la to be the Northwest Development LeevsTue. Its object being; to exploit the resources and opportunities of Wash ington. Oregon. Idaho. North and South Imkota. Montana, Minnesota and the Territory of Alaska. Provision Is made for meetings each year in June and De cember, the June meetings to be known as th Northwestern Development League Congress. The congress In 111 Is to be held In Seattle, and thereafter In a chief city In Washington. OregonIdaho or Montana. Tha December meeting; Is to be known as the Northwest Lands Show, and is to be held In Minnesota, at a place to pa designated by the executive committee. Loul W. mil Talka.- AcMresies were made thla morning by Louie W. Hill, president of th Great Northern Railway; by Professor Thom as W. Shaw and by E. D. Weed, of Helena. Amoner the resolutions adopted at the afternoon session were those advo cating a more liberal policy . in con nection with forest reservations and the location of mining; claims on the reserves. Lewis Penwell of this city wss elected permanent president. Following; officers were also ejected: Vice - nresidenta Montana. L. M. Newman, of Great Falls; Idaho, Stat Senator Fox. of Coenr d'Alene: Wash ington. Dennis W. King;, of Wenatchee; Oregon. W. 3d. Hanley. of Burns; Min nesota, J. H. Dyke, of Duluth; South Dakota. 8. R. Vessey. of Pierre; North Dakota. John Grnegger. of WiUlston. Spokane Man Treasurer. Treasurer, H. C Sampson, of Spo kane. Executive committee Montana. K. W. Reynolds, of Lewlstown Idaho, W. M. Morgan, of Moscow; Washington. R. r Wilson, of Seattle: Oregon, C C r-K.nmon tit Portland: Minnesota. C L Kluckholn. of St. Paul: North Dakota. K v. Barlee. of Hillsboro; csoutn j.ia- kota. to be appointed. The platform adopted advocates bet ter highways, extension of agricultural education, modi float Ion of the Gov ernment's conservation policy to per mit freer us of natural resources and the opening; of inland waterways, oy . v. trA .rul (ivirBmtnL Among the speakers this afternoon were: J. H. Worst, of Fargo, president of th North Dakota Agricultural Col lege and the International Dry Farm ing Congress. HOPE DIAMOND CASE UP Jadge Refuses to Take. Jeweler' N Salt From Jury. WASHINGTON. May .. Holding; that the affidavits of Edward iX McLean and his wife. Evelyn Walsh McLean. In defense of th suit of Cartler. the New York Jeweler, to recover 1 80,000. the purchase price of the celebrated Hope diamond, are sufficient In law. Justice Raruard. of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, today de clined to grant the motion of the plain tiff for summary judgment. He declared that the McLeans 'are entitled to have a Jury pass on th matter. While the McLean contended In their answer that Cartler misrepresented the value of the gem. superstition as to tha ill-fortune that baa followed owners of the Hope diamond Is said to have some thing to do with th case. WOMAN MAYOR STANDS PAT She Blocks Hnnnewell Bn.lnes Till Council Surrenders. , HL'NNEWELL. Kan.. May E. Mrs. Ella WItaon, Maor of this town, de livered an ultimatum to the city fathers last night to the effect that no offi i "7-1 fi'i i (I - i by American Press Aasoclatlon. WOODROW WltW' AT THOMAS AT BtKLirsGTO, M. it APBII. B. cial business would be transacted by the Council until that body confirmed ner appointments of Mrs. W. E. Hilton and Mrs. D. A. Osborn aa City Clerk and City Marshal, respectively. Inci dentally. Mra. Wilson notified the Coun cil that obstructive tactics on the part of -mere men" would accomplish noth ing against th determination of a woman holding; th exalted position of Mayor by virtue of th suffrage of all the legal votera of th town. The Councilmen, on the other hand, are strong; In th belief that to add the names of more women to the city's payroll would be thought folly. -Down with th suffragettes," Is their slogan. "Ws have tha Mayor on our hands. Times are lively enough. Why add to our troubles?" Th Mayor, however, holds the strate gic position in the controversy, as she has th city record In her possession. No city business can be transacted without ber attendance at the Council meetings. She will not attend unless ber appointments are correctly named. An adjourned meeting; of the Council Is scheduled for Monday night, but th Mayor aays she will not attend unless she recelvee th assurance of the Coun cilmen that th first order of business will be the confirmation of her ap pointments. Mrs. Hilton and . Mrs. Osborn have written a letter to the Governor, ask ing him to oust tha entire City Council. OREGON DEBATERS WIN WOMEN CONTESTANTS FROM WASiriXGTOX DEFEATED. Income) Tax Question Subject of Able Discussions by Orators of Universities. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or, May 6. (Special.) The co-ed de bating; team of the University of Ore gon won an unanimous decision in th debate against the women of Univer sity of Washington, held here tonight. The subject of the debate was: "Re solved. That an income tax should be part of our Federal revenue system. " constitutionality waived. Washing-ton took the affirmative and Oregon tha negative. Tho Washington debaters held that an income tax waa needed to produce mors revenue, greater elasticity of revenue and more Justice in taxation. Th negative replied by maintaining; that th present methods of taxation served th first two purposes aa well as an Income tax might, and produced statistics to show that five-sixths of our revenue Is collected upon luxuries and articles used only by the rich, thereby refuting the claim of ths af firmative that our taxes now fall most heavily and unjustly upon the poorer classes. The most brilliant speech of th evening was the summing up of the negative argument by Miss Lllah Clarke, of Portland, leader of th Ore gon team. Mlsa Birdie Wise, of Asto ria, opened the debate for Oregon and Miss Carin De Germark. of Portland, wast the second speaker. The mem bers of the Washington team were Miss lvah Everett, Miss Nellie Hlgglns and Miss Elsa Dixon, leader. This debate is th second held be tween women from these two universi ties. Last year, in Seattle, the Wash ington team won by a S to 1 decision. The judges tonight Were Professor HetzeL of O. A. C: lion. McCutcheon, of Portland, and Dr. Schmltt. of Al bany. SALOON LICENSE DENIED County Turns Down Applicant, Who Lost in Pilot I lock. . PENDLETON. Or May B. (SpeclaL) Deciding that th licensing; of a sa loon Just without the city limits of Pilot Rock would be equivalent to en couraging; lawlessness. the County Court this afternoon unanimously vot ed not to issue a county license to John Bradburn. This action was taken by the Court despite the petition signed by 104 residents of Pilot Rock. Much feeling has been aroused In that town over the matter, there being many opponents as well as exponents of th petition. Pilot Rock waa on of th towns voting wet at th last election. Th Council, however, decid ed one saloon was enough for a town of that size. BraQburn was one of two applicants for the one license and lost. He then conceived the idea of estab lishing a saloon Just without th city limits. Forger Suspect Is Caught. PENDLETON. Or, May 8. (Special.) L. B. Livingston, believed to be the clever forger who passed 11 worthless checks In Pendleton within two hours last WedneHday, was arrested at Boise last night and will be brought to Pen dleton. Tha arrest was made on In formation furnished the BoIh officers by Sheriff T. D. Taylor, of this county. Unless Diaz Agrees Today to Resign,-Rebels Will At r tack Juarez. PEACE CONFERENCE HALTS Carbajal Refuses to Forward De mand for Diaz' Scalp, but It nas Reached Him Modero Denies Anarchy Rules. EL PASO, Tex.. May S. If President Diaz aoes not announce by tomorrow noon bis Intention of resigning, an at tack on Juarez as well as th con clusion of the armistice for th Chi huahua district will be imminent. This was the opinion of insurreeto leaders tonight, -after a J4-hour wait for tn answer of Diaz to the sugges tion mad yesterday by Francisco k Madero. Jr., through his peace com missioners, to Judge Carbajal. the fed eral envoy. General Madero was approached to night by one of the federal go-betweens to ascertain- whethor he would consent to an extension of the armis tice, which expires tomorrow. Ha re plied that he would answer that ques tion tomorrow morning. He said if an extension were asked by the federal government, he would demand specific reasons before granting it Demand for Diaz' Scalp Xot Sent. The peace commissioners did not meet today, and Dr. Vasques Gomez, head of th rebel commission, said to night that he was still awaiting word from Judge Carbajal as to yesterday's proposition, and that no more peace conferences would be held until a re ply was received. Judge Carbajal said that h had not officially transmitted the proposition of the rebel commis sioners. He told the newspapermen that he had no authority to receive any propositions concerning the Diaz res ignation, his instructions covering only specific points concerning pollticar re forms. . When told of this. General Madero expressed the opinion that perhaps ...j p..k.i.i . nnr willing to .luuge vmuajm " " . acknowledge the submission of the Diaz question to the government. Some of the federal go-betweens ad-.(..-., it wee tbelr lmDresslon th government had received last night the ... . i ,i ,i,i. Madero proposition, uui Iri what form it had been sent. Madero ' Trump Card Played. . All th Insurreeto chiefs believe the ... ! fniiv nncrnlzant of their demands, whether officially or not, at any rate tnrougn mo iirooa, . l . i v. .nminff of an an- tnat uih uomj . ... , . swer is due to confusion In official circles In Mexico City. Soma of them scent friction In th cabinet of the president. General Madero feels that he has played trump cards. He showed plain ly today the effect of the nervous " .v. t. fom rletra When the strain vfc v - . . federal go-betweens first talked to Ma- . . v. . el a t ill 1 a 1 1 e dero, just oeiore mo mo ti tr a a th found him ready to accept General Diss as president, pro vided certain reiorms wsr Since then he has been surrounded by . . .vi.r. r.f the revolution tne poinicas vme -- , and finally has been persuaded that only through an announceinci.i. -t-tinded resiamatlon of Diaz oould peace be restored. The cnang in have been due to the persuasion of Dr. .. n.m,. Dr. Gomez, before V at43 1 UV As V a-a-s w w , coming here waa one of those who thought peace could De ciiecwu Diaz In power, and that informal as aurancea of Diaz' Intention to resign would suffice. When he arrived here, however, and learned the determined position of revolutionary leaders from various parts of Mexico, he Is said to have devoted himself at once to the proposition which was finally sub mitted to th government envoy yes terday. Madero Denies Anarchy. A brief celebration of the battle of Puebla took place in the Madero camp today. General Madero presented Oen eral Pascual Orozco, his commander-in-chief, with a silk Mexican flag. A few speeches were made by rebel lead ers and a band played martial airs. General Madero tonight received a message from a New York newspaper Informing him that in the United States it was believed anarchy prevailed In Mexico, and that the situation was very grave. In reply he denied that anarchy existed, asserting, however, that the disturbed condition of the country wa due to the fact that organized revolu tion Waa triumphing. He reiterated his views, as expressed in his ultimatum to Diaz, but added that, if President Diaz announced his Intention of resigning, it would be possible to restore Mexico to peace within eight days, the time he al lowed for communicating witn an tne rebel chiefs. Diaz' Purpose. Explained. Explaining the intimation he had given Madero of Diaz" intention to re sign. Senor Oscar Braniff.one of the federal go-betweens. Issued a statement In which he said: "In my endeavor to fight the anti Diaz bogey, which had been exploited by aome for purposes which In due ....... iinu we shall make nubile with appropriate and sufficient, proofs. . . .1 . .1.11. . u nt. I privately ana cohiiuchiihj Madero that for a long time past Gen eral Diaz was thinking of retiring from public life. I told him that now more than ever Diaz was anxious to retire to private life, not only because he thought that he deserved a few years resfand freedom from the re sponsibilities of the last 30 years, but ...... ia vnnfpil tn have the har- plnesa of witnessing the consolidation if bis country a staoiiity. iivixa tf tha Herald from Monterey say that the federals and insurrectos . c'T.1 Innhiil1fl have elarneit a pact by which the federals retire with . v. I mvmm mnA ammunition' to Monte rey, and the inourrectos agree to pre serve peace ana oraer ana usuidi me government of the district. POPULACE CALLS "DEATH" (Continued From First Pare.) dent. On arriving he found Senor Llmantour, Minister of Finance, who likewise bad been ' summoned. The three officials were In consultation for hours. Slight Illness Is Alleged. Immediately afterwards three writ ten statements were Issued by the Foreign Office to all the newspapers, saying the reception - to the Chilean Minister tomorrow and the banquet to him had been postponed until May 12. t The reason for this was given as "tha slight Illness of the President." Sine the statement was issued General Diaa la known to bay been out riding In his automobile. This morning he waa apparently In hut usual "health. This, in connection with the fact that th 'conference was held, gives rise to the belief that th announcement of -his Intention to resign will not be made before tomorrow at the earliest. In the event of his resignation there will be no opposition on the part of tha present government officials to Senor De la Barra's Incumbency of the-4. Presidency pending elections. The question of Vice-President Corral's resignation is not so simple. It is known that before departing for Eu rope ha refused to resign and since ar riving there he has reiterated this statement. This is regarded as mere ly incidental. Resignation Only Solution, The officials consider the resignation of Diaz the only solution to the trou ble. Reluctantly they admit the growing strength of the rebels and realize that peace is. improbable should he antagonize them further. In the capital the celebration of the anniversary of th taking of Puebla by Ignacio Zaragosa was characterized by dullness. For the first time in many years the usual military parade was omitted, because the nation's sol diers were otherwise occupied. Diaa took almost no part in th civil funo tions. leaving the Governor, Landay y Escandon, the task of distributing gold coin to survivors of th battle. Rebel9 Steal Train and Cash. - Railroad trafflo continues demora lized. A train arriving from the north v.. . aiAMr ft a hnld-un bv 600 rebels at Lulu, 80 miles south of Sal tlllo. The rebels searched the train but did not molest the passengers. From the express car they took some thousands of pesos, however. The rebels then held the passenger train until th arrival of a freight train, which they boarded after transferring . 1 h.l.kt ri-nr t O thfl nftSSenlrdr. Per- sons were told on the passenger train that th rebels were going norm uu bridge burning. Foreigners Flee From Capital. rfA..M,M. nnaafllTlMH among f OT signers Is noticeable. A new cause of apprehension la th reported impending assault by the rebels on Monterey and citiiu .sniti ct tha State of Chihua hua, on the Mexican Northern Railway, which would mean me cuiuns " all communication to the north, with the possibllty that railway traffic to the south might also be Interrupted. While few believe that an assault on Mexico City would be successiui. me ikim. . .im ta causing many foreigners to leave. The Ward line steamer whicn saueo. uom last night carried many refugees, most of them women. . The routes by rail to the United States have narrowed down to the cir cuitous one by way of the National lln to San Luis Potosi. thence to Tarn, plco and Monterey and to Laredo. TORREOX IN HANDS OF REBELS Such Is Report From Mexican Town Heard In San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, May 6. Tonreon's capture by rebels is reported today. Gomez Palaclo, according to a letter received from San Antonlans residing there, had been in the hands of the revolutionists for several days. When the letter was written, Torreon, Just across the river, waa under martial law and streetcar and railroad connection between the two cities was broken. All wire communication with the city is cut off. TAFT NOT PREPARED TO ACT ' - v Further Action on Frontier Contin gent on Peace Talk. WASHINGTON. May 6- While many reports from Mexico are far from en couraging. President Taft and his cab inet ar hoping for peace. Tha cabinet discussed the Mexican situation today and it was" determined the Government shall "stand- pat" for the present. Further demonstrations along the Texas frontier or movements In Mex- I Am Stranded My house failed. I am stranded here without a dollar. I must sell the con tents of my 10 big sample trunks to raise money to pay my hotel bill and get back to New York. My house, which was one of the finest on Broadway, made nothing but men's high class clothing to sell from 15 to 35. There are 268 high-grade, custom - tailored suits and 63 overcoats in the entire sample outfit, and In order to raise suf ficient cash with which to defray my expense to New York. I will sell these garments at 60 cents on the dollar of actual cost of production a true con fession. I have tried to sell the samples to merchants, but aa they knew of the predicament I waa In, the advantage they tried to take was outrageous. Therefore I decided to retail these high grade suits direct to the public at 50 cents on the dollar. Come If only to look. You will profit by your trip. Following Is the price. Read it care fully and come assured to get every suit as advertised: $15 suits and over coats for $7.60; 20 suits and overcoats for $10; $36 suits and overcoats for $17. Sale begins today and will end Saturday night. Positively no -longer. The sooner you come the better selec tion to choose from. Sale In sample room next to Oregon Hotel, 85 Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets. The sooner you come the better selection you will have to pick from. Sale ends Saturday night. Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONSTIPATION Portland Printing House Co. J. L. Wriltat, pres. and Gen. Manafar.' Book, Catalog oa aad Commercial PRINTING Bolbir. Binding sod Blank Book Makla. . Phones: Main S2U1. A. 22SL tenth sad Tar lor streets, portlane.. Oregon. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If yon wast rest and comfort for tired, achtng, swollen, sweating feet, nee Alien's Foot-Ease. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain snd prevents blirten, sore and callous spots. Always life It to Break in New Shoes. It is the greatetit comfort dis covery of the sge. Try it to-day. bold everywhere, sects. Don't aocrpt any tubtlitutt. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ini EaapMa ftaAiaaj Kawsr"9 laSklm Absolutely Pgsra The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. 1 bfsguafds the food against alum Chemists tests bave shown that a part of the alnrn from dlscnlt made with an alum halting powder passes Into the stomach, and that digestion Is retarded thereby. 'Read tbo label and make mure that your, baking powder le not made from alum lean waters are contingent upon the outcome of the negotiations between the Dias government and the insurree to. Until tha President is assured there can be no peace In Mexico he is not likely to act. . Revolutionists are collecting forces near San Luis Potosi, capital of the state of that name, telegraphed Con sul Bonney to the State Department to day. FEDERALS HOLD MAZATLAX Reports of Capture False :Warshlps Slay Rebels Wholesale. TUCSON, Arix., May 6. The rebels -wwUL, jaek - - a.s a, bBv jri --- eft a. WW . -fV jf9 MINNEAPOLIS and RETURN $60 ATLANTIC CITY and RETURN $102.40 MAY 12 AND 13 Are the Early Summer Convention Excursions. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY And from May 16, certain days each month, all Sum mer, tickets will be on sole to points in the Middle. West, the Eastern States and Eastern Canada at SUMMER TOURIST EXCURSION TARES Stopovers Allowed. Liberal Time Allowed for Trip. ' , Tickets First-Class. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK June 15 to September 15. Additional time allowed to mate the side trip to and through the Park, reached from Livingston, Mont., through Gardiner, the official entrance to the Park. Ask for our Park litera ture and Park fares. 0e PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Corner. Morrison and Third Streets. Phones Main 244, A 1244 " Call or write for full details. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. ' Portland, Oregon, have not captured Mazatlan. Mexico, and that important Pacifio port is still in the hands of the federal govern ment. Information to this effect ,vra,a re ceived today at the Tucson headquarters of tha Southern Pacific lines in Mexico from the railroad superintendent at Erapalme, Mexico. The latter was In direct communication by wire today with Mazatlan and the information which be gave was positive. DOUGLAS, Ariz... May 6. Official advices to the Mexican Consul say that Mazatlan is still in the hands of tho federal forces, notwithstanding the re ports that the rebels have captured it. it CQSU Tickets Are Good on North Coast Limited 7 The Train of Trains Between Portland and the East r