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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, vjTTTRSDAY- FEBRUARY 27, 1913. VOTE SUSTAINING LISTER EXPUNGED Veto on Highway Bill Once Up held to Be Reconsidered by Olympia House. "STEAM ROLLER" IS USED Record of Ballot Overruling Execu tive on Cheney Normal Appropri ation Also Erased GoTernor Aroused by Action. OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Although the opposition In the noose of Representatives made Its su preme fluht today, the Republicans successfully forced through a motion xpunctna; from the records the votes by which the House yesterday sustained Governor Lister's veto of the J 1.000.000 road bill and overruled his veto on the Cheney Normal School appropriation bills. The action places the vetoes back before the House as before they were brought up for consideration. Most unusual "steam roller" tactics and unprecedented parliamentary pro cedure were used in forcing; through the motion. So distinctly new was the operation that Governor Lister refused absolutely to adhere to it. declaring; that the vetoes now stand as the House disposed of them yesterday, one against him and the other for bim. The Governor became so aroused over the action that after the House ad journed he prepared a public state ment In which he declared that the combination In the Legislature Is try Ins; to make his administration a fail ure. He said that every move made up to this time, has pointed in that direction despite the fact that be has tried to olav fair all the way tnroug-n, The action of the House came after hours of work on the part of the con trolling- party leaders. Leaders Flaa Through TVIaht. Following; the fracas of yesterday. In which the ReDubllcan controlling; lac tlon declared they were double crossed on the veto proposition, the leaders a-ot busy devising; ways and means of fretting; the veto before the House for reconsideration. ' Most of the night was raed In retting the forces lined up. The opposition, including part of the Bull Moose delegation and most of the Democrats, knew at the opening of the session this morning that something was going to happen but they did not know from wmcn airecuon n woum come. They had expected an attempt to be made to reconsider the vetoes and laka another roll call in which event they would have defeated the cause by standing together, ine re publicans would have needed 65 votes, which they could not muster. Instead of the attack coming as ex pected, a move was made to expunge the recqrds of the day before on the vetoes and 6peaker Taylor ruled the motion In order and announced tnai a majority of the members voting could pass the motion. This set the steam roller In action. Morphine Sounds Wirilnr. The opposition mustered all Its strength and fought against the propo sition for an hour or more. Person alities flew thick and fast as did veiled charges of hypocrisy, and dishonesty. Speaker Taylor, took the floor In sup nnrt of the clan. Representative Tom Murphlne. of Kins-, led the ODDOsltlon. "I realize th futllltv of trying to stop this well- greased high-geared steam roller," he said at the conclusion or a iiery speecn, "hut I want to warn you now that you are about to cross the track of public opinion. I warn you to stop, look and listen before proceeding with your ac tion. Tou are doing sometning unneara of and you are using wicked means to accomplish your ends. The people will not stand for It." The vote on the motion was S to il. Following the action Governor Lis ter Issued a statement for the press In which he declared that he reiusea to adhere to the action of the House declaring; that It was unprecedented In parliamentary proceed ure and was neither fair. Just nor proper. The Senate concurred In a bill passed by the House recently making it pos sible for Judges of Superior Courts to put lazy husbands and family deserters to work on county roads and pay their dependents $1.60 a day for their serv ices. An equal offense Is made of wife or family desertion or of failure of a guardian to furnish the necessities of life to a dependent minor. Ilea Ownership BIU Killed. The Senate, on suggestion of Secre tary of State Knox, killed an engrossed House bill providing for the ownership of land in this state by aliens, and alien corporations. The vote was 23 to li. The Senate also killed a bill passed by the House providing for a state flag. The Senate passed an engrossed House bill providing for the separation of grade crossings throughout the state. The measure affects all new lines of railway extending outside cities, re quiring the crossings of highways or other railway lines to be built either overhead or underground. The bill gives cities the power to enforce the provisions of the bill within the city limits if desired. The House concurred in a Senate resolution naming one of the Glaciers of Mount St. Helens after Charles E. Forsyth. The House passed by unanimous vote a bill prohibiting false or misleading advertisements in newspapers or other publications. NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED Med ford Men to Conduct Excursions to City and Vicinity. MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 26, (Special.) -A Seeing Medford" company has been organised, and the first excursion from Seattle. Tacoma and Everett, Wasiu, will be run next month. Dr. W. H. Everhard has been elected presi dent of the new organization, and Charles M. English, vice-president of the First National Bank, is treasurer, while John A. Torney. John Root and Dr. E. H. French compose the finance committee. The company will send visitors through the Valley to the top of Roxy Anne and Table Rock, and to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves."' If the excursions are a success it is proposed to construct a highway to the top of Roxy Anne Rock and work to ward a scenic auto boulevard circling the Valley. SCHOOL HOUSES .SET AFIRE Incendiarism Follow Continued Turmoil at Gates. ALBANY. Or, Feb. !6. (Special.) That an Incendiary attempted last Bight to burn the $4000 schoolhouse recently completed in School District 21, across the North Santiam River from the town of Gates, was the re port received today by Linn County officers. Fires were set in both the new schoolhouse and the old one. which stood beside It. The old building was seriously damaged, but the fire was ex tingulshed in the new structure with nut irr,, I lna. here oil had been pourned in different parts of both buildings. Trouble has been brewing for some tirrm in that school district, starting nrliHnnllv nvjv nlnni to erect the new building. The Board of Directors tendered Its resignation once and there Is said to have been a turmoil for some months. This school district, which situated partly in Linn and partly Marlon County, includes the town EDITOR OF COLLEGE PAPER IS RE-ELECTED ISASI MOISLV BY STL'DE.Vr BODY. ii I i ' , ;-.- x I I ' , """ - 5 " ' 11 II ' ! "r ' I M t F f . : . "S f " f: . Karl W. Onthank, University of Oregon, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 26. (Special.) Karl W. Onthank was today re elected editor of the Oregon Em erald, the trl-weekly student newspaper, by the associated students in their regular meet ing. Onthank Is registered from Hood River, and is a member of the graduating class of next June. He edited the Oregana, the Junior annual, for his class last year, and was elected edi tor of the Emerald for the first semester of the present colle giate year In recognition of his work on that publication. He Is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Friars, the upper-class honor society. Under Onthank'a administra tion the Emerald, according to its critics, has improved In quality and appearance, and the number of issues have been in creased from two to three a week. That Onthank's services are satisfactory to the student body is indicated by the - fact his re-election was unanimous. Gates, the schoolhouse being across the river from the town. MAYOR FOUND GUILTY ROSEBCRG JURY CONVICTS MI CE LM OP BOOTLEGGING. Till Long After Midnight Tiro Hold Out for Acquittal Sentence May Bo Passed Today. ROSEBTTRG, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) After a deliberation of more than 19 hours, the Jiiry impaneled to decide the fate of Mayor Joseph Mlcelll accused of bootlegging, returned a ver dict of guilty at noon today. The Jury retired to deliberate at 4 o'clock Tues day afternoon and up to midnight four of the Jurors stood out. for acquittal. Following stormy arguments which charcterlzed the deliberations of the Jury after the midnight hour, two of the Jurors, favoring acquittal, came over for conviction at 6 o'clock this morning. From that hour until 11:30, when the final ballot was cast, the Jury stood 10 for conviction and two for acquittal. Judge Hamilton, who presided at the trial, was twice called during the night and at 4 o'clock this morning repeated almost in detail the instructions given to the Jury Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Mlcelll remained at home to day and refused to be Interviewed. His friends say, however, he will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court. Neither District Attorney Brown or Attorney Rice would comment on the outcome of the case. Mlcelll probably will be sentenced tomorrow. TUITION FEE IS PROBLEM Junction City School Would Charge for Pupils From Outside. JUNCTION CITY. Or, Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of the Junction City High School, the ques tion of charging tuition was taken under advisement. Last Fall, when the Union, High School election was ren dered void, the local High School board decided Inasmuch as the ad- Joining districts were not in favor of assisting in support of a Union High School, It was no more than right that the Junction City High School should charge every student living outside of this district tuition, and the fee was placed at $25 a year. H. C. Baughman. county School Superintendent, holds that the local board has no right to charge tuition, as the local district receives a stated sum for each pupil from the County High School fund. Limb of tree kills man Edward Smith Meets Death at Camp of Sheridan Lumber Company. SHERIDAN. Or, Feb. 26. (Special.) Edward Smith, an engineer, was killed in an accident which occurred yesterday near the logging camps of the Sheridan Lumber Company, 12 miles southwest of this city. Mr. Smith was running a donkey en gine, which was being removed, when a limb of a tree, to which the cables were attached, broke off and struck him. causing Instant death. Jr. Smith was a single man, about 25 years of age, and lived at North ramhlll, to which point the body was removed. Hood River Streets to Be Paved. clal.) Hood River will begin the pav ing or, aooui a uusen ujui ita ui me business portion of the city at the nnnlnf- rtf Snrlnar. All main thornnirh- fares in the residence portion of the city will be macadamized, according to present pian BUSH IS BIG LAUGH Bull Run "Colonel" Causes Message From West. SINGER FOR BEE INSPECTOR "Prominent Citizen and Taxpayer' Calls on Governor and Makes Recommendations Which Law makers Had Overlooked. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or, Feb. 26. (Special.) Governor West threw the House Into hysterics by sending In a special message to the members con cerning a conversation with Colonel Bush. It was read by Eaton of Lane, who was interrupted by shouts from other members, clamoring for recogni tion from the chair and yelling that it was out of order. Eaton was allowed to read it and then moved it be laid on the table with other vetoes and special messages. Forbes moved to lay it on Eaton's ta ble. This prevailed. Abbott declared the whole thing out of order and others shouted out that it was foolish. "It Is about as sensible as anything that has come from the Governor's office to date," said Speaker McArthur from the chair. The mes sage was as follows: Bush Likes Joe Singer. "Colonel Bush, a prominent citizen and taxpayer of Bull Run, called at the office today to pay his respects a nil In cidentally to Indorse Joe Singer for appointment as bee inspector should the bill creating that office be passed by your honorable body. "In the course of our conversation the Colonel, who is a man of keen per ception, called attention to a matter which I had entirely overlooked and which I believe has also been over looked by your honorable body. "In perusing the minority report of the committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the penitentiary, he finds that one of the principal causes of complaint against the administration is that the hens in the prison chicken yard had produced, through the pro cess of egg laying, but $22.89 worth of revenue during the month of January. Control Is Dubious. "The Colonel stated that, while this was a condition of affairs which mer ited criticism, be felt that it was one over which we probably had no control and he wished to call my attention to the fact that it compared most favor ably with the record of the Legislature, for the amount of revenue produced by the hens was Just 122.89 in excess of the revenue which has been produced at this session during the 44 days It has been laboring. "The Colonel further stated that he still had absolute confidence and faith in your honorable body and he felt that even in this late hour you might perhaps find time to resurrect a num ber of revenue measures which in the rush of business were accidentally left to sleep in some committee or indefl nltely postponed. In order that you mlgnt point out to the taxpayer In your home town some new source from which the state will derive a revenue. "I submit his suggestions, at the Colonel's request, and recommend them to you for your consideration." OIjSOX SCHOOIi . BILL FAILS Senate Rejects Measure Intended for Multnomah County.. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Olson bill, providing for the government of school districts where there are more than 10,000 chil dren of school age, was indefinitely postponed in the Senate today with but small opposition. The bill was directed at Multnomah County. VALE ELECTION INTERESTS Young Men, In League With Rail road Employes, Put Out Ticket. VALE, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The coming city election on March 4 has taken new life since the mass meeting last Thursday, when a ticket was placed In the field. The young men are in league with the most of the railroad employes located here on the Oregon-Eastern work and it is be lieved tbey are strong enough to give the other ticket a hard race. Ralph Hoyt, railroad agent .here, heads the list for Mayor: Dr. Burrows, M. E. Thayer and A. W. Glenn are out for Councllmen; Harry Sackett for Treasurer and Phil Ashford for Re corder. Much Interest Is centered In the outcome of the election. MEMBERS HONOR CULLOM Senator Third In Point of Service Praised by Committeemen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois, ranking member of the Senate and chairman of the for eign relations committee; who will re tire March 4 after 30 years' continu ous service, the third longest record of any Senator since the foundation of the Government, was the recipient of an unique testimonial today by mem bers of his committee at its final meet ing. Senator Bacon, senior Democratic member of the committee, started a movement to have the committee pro vided with a portrait of the retiring Today's Beauty Recipes By Mme. D'Mllle. "Mother's Salve Is a splendid remedy for chaps, oold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruption. It la antlseptlo and la an Ideal application for any abraalon of the skin. It is healing, cooling and soothing. Thin and scrawny women who desire to take the vauealra home treatment for plumplns the figure should make a syrup of lti cuptuls sugar and a pint of water, Into which la stirred an ounce of galloL Take two teaspoonfuls before meals. This treatment restores symmetry of form, but la not a fat maker. 'In moat cases or baldness and railing hair, everything points to a paraaltlo origin of the disease. Mother's Shampoo removes these' parasites, but is not harsh in action. It makes the hair fine and fluffy. Mother's Shampoo la sold by druggists for 25 cents a package of ten shampoos. "Ad Ideal complexion dwuiuivt iv nanny made at home by dissolving In a half pint witch haael an original package of mays tone. Thia should be applied in the morning Instead of face powder. It makes the skin soft and smooth and corrects spotted, sal low and muddy-looking complexions, "It your eyebrows are thin and straggly, apply plain pyroxln with the finger tips and brush them dally. This will make them grow more evenly, darker In color and train them 'into regular arches. Pyroxln ap plied to the roots will make the lashes crow long, dark ana auny. "Superfluous hair on face or forearms t removed aulckly and safely by a single application of delatone. Make a paste with a little water and powdered delatone, cover the hairs, leave on two minutes, then re move and wash the skin. The hairs will be gone-" Adv. Endorses Chamberlain's Cough Rem ' edy After Twelve Years Use. Ik w mm Una. L. S. Task. "From the experience I, and others of my family, have had with Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy during the past twelve years, I know that it is safe and reliable. I have used it for children for croup and colds, and have taken it myself and we all have a high opinion of it. Being free from opiates, there is no danger in giving if to the smallest child," writes Mrs. L. & Park, Waterloo, N.Y. chairman. Mr. Baoon spoke of the af fectionate regard in which he said the venerable Illinois statesman was held by all members. Senator Cullom was visibly affected, as other mem bers followed with similar remarks of appreciation. - Mr. Cullom Is 84 years old, being ranked in point of age only by Sen ator Stephenson, who Is five months older. His record of continuous serv ice is exceeded only by ex-Senator Morrill, of Vermont, who served 36 years, beginning 1867, and ex-Senator AlliBon; of Iowa, who served 35 years, beginning 1873. PHONE PROBE IS HALTED SEATTLE INQUIRY STOPPED BY COIXER'S CAIX EAST. McConrt Returns to Portland When Prosecutor Goes to Washington Belaying Investigation. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 26. The Fed eral grand jury's investigation of the telephone and telegraph merger and the absorption of Independent com panies in the Pacific Northwest by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, the Bell system, was halted today when United States District Attorney Coiner was ordered to Washington, D. C, to report to the Attorney-General on the progress made thus far. It was announced that the grand jury would resume the telegraph in vestigation March 24, and the witnesses who are yet to be heard were excused until that date. Mr. Coiner left for Washington tonight and John McCourt, special assistant to the Attorney-General, delegated to assist In the tele phone Investigation, returned to Port land, Or. During the grand Jury's recess agents of the Department of Justice will con tinue to gather material bearing on the telephone situation for presenta tion to the grand Jury when the in vestigation is resumed. Upon reassembling today the Jury be gan the examination of witnesses con nected with Home companies. John Davies, vice-president of the Home Telephone Company of Spokane, was the first witness called. S. Grant Hughes, of Forest Grove, Or., was the last witness before the noon adjourn ment. Hughes is owner and manager of a private long distance line between Forest Grove and Portland. He says he has undergone numerous unpleasant experiences, among them the dyna miting of the poles of his line. Free Phones Total 400 Is Estimate. CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Of 500 Pacific States telephones in this city, a fairly reliable estimate, based on expressions of former of ficials of that company, places the free telephones at 400. This Is 100 more free telephones than the public h is generally believed were in use, as 300 has been the usual figure in casual comparison. Local Pacific States of ficials do not deny that free service is being given here but refuse to be quoted as to what extent. Recent de velopments lead to the certainty that at an early date the local situation will be cleared by a compromise that will leave this city with but one service. Bridge Contracts Declared Void. CENTRA! J A. Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) By an order issued by iTosecut lng Attorney Cunningham, the Lewis EXTRA Positively the only authentic moving pictures of the world's great martyr Captain Sco In Lis heroic dash to the South Pole. His crew and the ship Terra Nova among the huge icebergs and glaciers of the Antarctic A marvelous, thrilling, inspiring subject. Three days, beginning today. MAJESTIC THEATER ADMISSION 10c BOX SEATS 25c County Commissioners will hereafter be compelled to call for bids for the construction of all county bridges. The contracts let by the Commissioners last week for bridges over the cnenans River, west of Centralia and south of Chehalis, were ordered cancelled by the prosecutor. OREGON PIONEER HONORED Friends Pay Tribute to William Ford, at Falls City. FALLS CITY. Or- Feb. 26. (Speolal.) Friends gave a reception Sunday for William Ford to celeorate his eightieth birthday anniversary. i Mr. Ford, with his brother George, now residing at Newport, crossed the plains and arrived in Oregon in 1853 from Illinois. Among those present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Mr. and Mrs. David Courter, Mr. and Mrs. J H. Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mehr ling, Mr. and Mrs. Val. Wagner, J. Rhodabarger, George Ford, Bates Hub bard, J. S. Ford, W. A. Ford, Robert Ford, Richard Titus, Miss Ella Mehr ling, Sybil Wilson, Flora Ford, Harold Auetln TfruA and Eldon Frlnk. Mr. 'Ford took up a donation claim near Falls City, ana nas resiaea near here for 60 years. Pleasant Hill Gets Sawmill. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Cruzan Bros., of Dexter, who own and operate a sawmill there, are now building a similar mill on the C. S. Williams place, at Pleasant Hill, and will have it in operation within a week or more. There Is a big demand for lumber in that section of the county. as many new farmhouses are being built RAILROAD RUMORS HEARD Visit of Porter Bros, to Lebanon Gives Visions of Santiam Line. LEBANON, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The appearance In Lebanon this week of Porter Bros, and associates has again started rumors of the early building of a road up the South San tiam River Valley. . Last Summer a crew of engineers spent several weeks making a survey from Lebanon to a point above Foster. There were six in the party here this week, consisting of A. R. Porter, John D. Porter, J. P. Porter, R. B. Porter, W. P. Davidson and W. G. M. Mason. They arrived In Lebanon late at night and early next morning left by team for the Upper Santiam Valley and are still looking over that district. HOOD RIVER SALE MADE Sister of Dr. Harry Lane Bnys $35,000 Orchard Tract. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) No recent sale has created so much interest as that made Monday by N, C. Evans to Mrs, L. N. Russell of Portland, whereby the latter, a sister of Dr. Harry Lane, United States Senator-elect from Oregon, becomes owner of the 34-acre tract owned by Mr. Evans. The consideration was 135,000. Mrs. Russell, who is now In Call fornia, will make the ranch her Sum mer home. CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED-GASCARETS TONIGHT No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how muoh your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation. Indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired results with Cascareta. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-oent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels recular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. 10 CentS. Never frlpa or sicken. -CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.' I Have a Friend City Ticket Office, Third and Wash., Portland. Dear Sir: I have a friend back East who wants to go. to Central "Oregon. I understand the low westbound COLONIST RATES will be in effect from March 15th to April 15th. He has no money and I want him to be sure and come. Will it be possible for me to deposit tTi value of the ticket with you and have a ticket delivered to him' there? Could you also have your Eastern representative check his baggage and see him on the train? Yours sincerely MAY B. ANYBODY. WE RECEIVE LETTERS SIMILAR TO THE ABOVE AND TO ALL WE REPLY IN THE AFFIRMATIVE. NOT ONLY DO WE DO ALL THIS WHILE THE COLONIST FARES ARE IN EFFECT, AND BETWEEN THE EAST AND CENTRAL OREGON, BUT BETWEEN ANY CITY AND ANY STATION ON OUR LINE AT ANY TIME, AND CHARGE NOTH ING EXTRA FOR THE SERVICE. PHONE MARSHALL 4500 OR A 6121 AND FIND WILL COST TO BRING OUT YOUR FRIENDS HOW LITTLE IT to. ADVERTISING Saas sn Uu KuploM el th uaua nuaoAiss. pi raoMOASps 4s Oemlta I FRANCE -AMERIQUE MOiHillkttaaMHlMCmlk, lull Cla(KaU IMim -" Omul. Sula." Yk Onmillln . SmIh IteMi. raaa imvobisatioii a MUMCX.B4 Its rnODOOTlOXI, 1RDU1THT, eoMnamoa, ruia abts. litsbiicbj, SCHOOLS, TOCaisX. .to. BOOKXBT OH IIIII01 SCHOOLS. FrtatlMl lafbrmftMoa for Ant.rtau Ml an 'Mil 8tdnU dMlioui to eoai tm mom, knt rnaa oh application W aMtm n gtrwn mhmtm Md to th. loUwlf NEW YORK Town a OaaMry 09cm, M. rirth Imu Solan Ag.noy Offlo... SOI, fllla tiuu WASHINGTON TasUI A Informal. .m BurMi at laa " W.hlnta Sau." BOSTON Tart A Information Hwaaa at la " Tmoaertpl." CHIOAOO Tail! A Intonation Buraaa of tho " Triku.' SAN FRANCISCO Varlff A Information Baroaa of the " Caroulolo.' KKIT1RN AIL WAT. Ita Una. lead lo Raima (- hours frara Parla). lath mtary Mtfr.. rm.Wm.rm To Nancy (4 hour from Puts). Bmrtabl UoiiQru.nt, UolTrly. TO kh Ihrma,l Hort of Tltttai, Oofttvom- vltlst. lasvfftlstnv. PlomblnFM. ToOaPfti dm v (7 hour from Pa.rU). Plrtm- qn Cntr of b French Vom To S- Dl H hour from Pari . Charming mil (own oi vam voKn "u'oa a '"-"-call " eVmarica'a Qodmother." Indaaa. 1 vu from a printing boo In that town that In 1607 wa laauad a famous book antttl " Comofjra.phiaa Jatroduotio ..." In whion for to. flr.t tiro h Haw Woxl4 wm glvan aaoamawi mw'- (ft FRENCH ITATB B A IX WAY. Tho valMnformad tonrlat arriving In Fran from Amarloa will land althar at BaTr or Cherbourg, and will not mlaa tha opportunity oflerad to him of baoomlng fully acuuatntau with tha baautirnl rag ion or tlia wat of Franoo. If ha taka any Interest In tha past, and ba of Anl0-8axon origin, ha will certainly dreira to vlatb thus beautiful province ao Miy eonneciea wim ma niiiory o- ma wwn race. Ha will not iau to vim a arm ana 7, ana oapaeiniiy the oltle of Rouen and Caen, both towns overflowing with monumental gem of historic and artistic fama. He will travel oer wild Brittany end ita rugged eot, with Ita numerous small picturequa town and ) la,gea. It Druiaieai moimrnema ana im mar iim. ahnrpiiM. Anlou. native aoll of tha PlantAKenet. Tourain ( tha Garden of France), PaIiah at whsn hawill visit the magnificent cathedral and church, the wonderful omtle (gloria of the Freneh genius), Renne. Nan tea, Aner. La Roche 11. Poltlr. t. . . . . . will Interest him In turn. Farther, ha will not fail to visit tha bathing plaaee dotted all along tha coast between Dieppe and Breet. or between the Loire and Glronda, uch aa XMepp, Trou- villa, UeeuvlU. jJlnard, ana uoymn. NORTHERN RAILWAY. Paris - North ft London. Dally Fast Xxpree Train via Calais or Boulogne- baa oreln la AO minute. lata Train between Pert - Worth, aUlgtftat, jxeiiaao ana wennaay. aUpreo T m to Brol. Trip inr.. M mta. I Dtllr Cipran Tnusi to Tat Hn u4 Amiteroam. Trip. The Hague, 7f hoar. Amsterdam, 84 hour. INmi train to Frankfort-oo'ths Mala, Trip. 1 hoars. Cologne. Trip, 7 hri., mm. 4 " 04 Hamburg 16 hr . 1 mln. i Z Z Berlin M Uhn.,tlmla. TBI FAKIR-OS (.SANK BOUTH1RM FRBNCH RAILWAY. Tho Pyranee and the Gull mt Gaeeoga offer to Mtor tha Anet mountain attea and eel bra ted thermal resort and ev-bthtng plaoaa. Lour dee (tha world's centra of pilgrimage), Blarrtt (an 1dal Suminar and Winter reaort, olonrn of Klnr and Kmpreaaaa). Luehon, Can terete. Verne t-lae-Baln-, eto On the Una from Part to tho Pyra'ieee, tho Tourain with Ita historical otiee, bsols, Chambord, Ambolso, Chenonreauz, ate. litre Faat Bprs Tralra do Lmxo oompoaed mt Parlour and Sleeping Car, and fact train, most comfortable, dally ran througn theae region and aleo load to flpatn, Portugal and FreaILLClTVlATED BOOKLET! to be had on aopUoatioo to Xcw York OfflM of the Co., t, Paotor fltroat H Town n Country Buraaa. M. eth A v. t, Borland Agency Office 90S. flth Av. Washington Information Buraaa at tho " K'eeh- logton nter." Boston Inierma U on Bur eanef ttMTT an scrip. " Chloago "Tribune." Ban Franelaoo -Chronicle." CI CARORS Anelant town.onemott Interesting I Franoa X. Quart ploturasqaeaouutry.vaW ley, tableland, oM towns Roo tntftslo trand PaU-Wlater Boeart. T-mparato ladattT all. naM. The orl4'.Cna. of A'latloo In Winter. 3a..tt of Snorte, Rmn, Bores wow, ros tta e, elf, Tonnl. Jen do Paeme, Winter SporU, eta Nothing; arlds more to the attractlTeness of a neighborhood than well-selected street trees. We give specialattention to this branch of our business, and can sup. ply on short notice a large assortment of the very best trees. Our Mnples are es pecially fine. Send today for beautif ully Illustrated catalogue "Trees, Shrub. Vines and Plants." Mention this paper. 1 jfjAf i