- I1EWY0RKERS GHEER TAFT INDORSEMENT Speakers in Rochester Con vention Sharply Attack Re call of Judges. SINGLE PROTEST RAISED Controller rrendrrjtnM l Vn'T ilianiplnn of Colonel rimiU on Trnet Call for w AdnilnMrallve Board. RiyilKSTKR. N. Y.. April 1". The republican party of N York Ftste. In convention here today, declared for the nomination of I"reident Taft and adopted a resolution ureing the state's delegation to the Nationl convention to vote to that end. The delegates . .-. l'nlre.1 States Senator Root, .state CTlrmn William Barnes,) William Herri, of Brooklyn, and Kdwln A. Merrttt. Jr.. Speaker of the Aim- Mr. -Tt-e Taft Presidential plank found an opponent only in City Controller I'reprtersaM. of New York, a Roosevelt lfienHte. who made a vigorous speech uxalnat the platform and declared that I resident Taft could not he re-elected. The platform wan adopted viva voce, with only a few dissenting votea from tie delegates. nmmi aall Jvdfe-lal Rerall. l"nle.i states Senator Root, one of tie "big four" selected to go to Chi cago, was the chief champion of the plmform and delivered a speech in which he made a vliroroua defense of Die American judicial system and a y.arp attack on the recall of Judges. Today's sej-sion u a;lven over en tirely tq speeches on the platform by Sen tor Root. James W. Wadsworth. ex-.Veaker of the Assembly. Mr. Pren (ir.rn.it and Job Hedges, of New York. After the vote on the platform and t::e selection of delegates at large tij etr alternates, the convention ad journed. State chairman William Barnes made a statement tonight declaring the plat form to be "in earnest, sober appeal to the electorate that Ita will should be crreed through mental conference and deliberate Judgment rather than through histrionic and ambitious dec larations." Added Trs.l Law Vrgee. The plank referring- to the Sherman anti-trust law is: "We believe In adequate laws to pre vent monopoly in trade. We favor the retention of the Sherman anti-trust act. hut that should be supplemented by further legislation to give the same, certainty to the law controlling combi nations and monopolies that character izes other provisions of our commercial law. to the end that the field of busi ness opportunity shall not be restricted by monopoly or combination; that busi ness successes, honestly achieved, may not be converted Into crimes, and that '.he right to all men to acquire any commodity, and particularly the neces sities of life. In an open market, unin P,uenced by the manipulation of trusts or combinations, may be preserved. "There should be provision for an Administrative board for the better en forcement of the law against monopoly. There should be further legislation to derlne as criminal offenses specific acts which mark attempts to restrain and monopolize trade, so that those who honestly Intend to obey the law may have a guide for action and those who violate the law may more surely be punished." Taft laderaeaarat Cheered. - The indorsement of President "Taft bro-ight general applause. . Senator Root seconded the resolution in a speech In which he confined him self to a single subject of the platform the Interference with the Indepen dence of the Judiciary. "We can change the tariff laws on nitrations of general public moment." he said, "but the eternal principles of jiutlre can never be changed without degradation of the people." The Senator said the Republican vartv had always set Its face against majorities who opposed Judicial rights. Me pointed out the conditions of re bellion In Mexico, which, he said, was one writhing, boiling tumultuous mob, devastating that fair land which had taken so many forward steps of law and order along the path pf civilisa tion." The speaker said the declarations of eternal, principles set up by the peo ple for their guidance were a covenant between arbitrary and overwhelmrntf power and the weakness of Individuals. Maa-le RooaeTelt Valve Raise. The platform was adopted by a viva voce vote, after Controller William A. Premlergas. the Roosevelt delegate from Kings County, said he must make some dissent to statements made at the convention and to the platform. "I am going to vote against the plat form, believing that certain provisions are not agreeable to the majority of our party, and I am not In favor of the re r.ominatlon of President Taft." said Mr. Prenaergast. "I protest against the idea of that man who for half of 15 ears presided over the destinies of this Nation being characterised as a "patent medicine man." continued Mr. Prender gast. The speaker defended the Initiative, referendum and, recall, and said the re cent Presidential primaries raused him to believe that President Taft could not 'je elected. T. R. LIKENED TO PILATE ifonttnue-t From First Pa.) worldwide progressive movement of the Uy and that the den of thieves which L'hrist had referred to was part of the sulitical machine of the hierarchy of Jerusalem with which the common pvople had nothlpg to do. The ordinary people,, he said, had not caused a reversal of Pilate'a better ludmenl that had been brought about -- Nie temple thieves led by the priests. Osn Weald Reeall Bota. 'In view of these facts." shouted Senator Owen, "let us have no more of :he Pontius Pilate precedent." He said he would hive had both Pirate and his Judgment recalled. Continuing his Biblical parallel, rnator Jones went on to aay: "If former President Roosevelt had jffn standing on one side when Pilate delivered Jesus to the Jei after hav ing examined Into the charges and found no fault in him. but at the de a.sn.1 of the people turned him over to them for crucifixion, he would have r.arped his hands and exclaimed: 3!yt richteoue. most honorable, most Jut Judge.' At least he would have Cow. liiis If he had been as ptoirca- sive then as he Is cow. I am charitable enough to believe, however, that ba would have been a reactionary." Senator Jones prefaced his speech by saying that those who expected to hear the sensational would be disap pointed and that those expecting a dis cussion of the Presidential campaign need not listen. He said he would not discuss politics. He recited rapidly con ditions which y made the present time prosperous nut said that with every thing to make us happy "we are en gaged In a saturnalia of political vitu peration." Appeals Made la Prejudice. "Justice and fair dealing are thrown to the winds," ho added. "Appeals to passion and prejudice displace reason and logic. Vlleness and corruption are sought for eagerly and we rejoice If we are successful In uur search. Sinis ter motive prompts those who disagree with ua. and none Is good save our selves. Tndej the banner of progression, an archy l preaciied In honeyed plirai-es of fnlxome flattery. Our sense of Justice and fairness la deadrned by loud de clamation and Insidious soggestlon. "Until a short time ago supposedly I ... Mayar Uayaor. Rwa ed for Preal- I araey kr ew York Ueaaorrata." new ideas, as old as governments among men, were advocated with some show of reason and prudence. A new Richmond, however has rushed upon the political field. The real consistent, faithful leader of radical political thought, whose courage, consistency and faithfulness, we all 'admired, even If we did not accept the doctrines advo cated, became ill and exhausted. The banner he was faithfully and bravely carrying was drooping. "This new Richmond rushed upon the political scene, threw his hat Into the ring and shouted to the wavering hosts to follow him In the highways of prog ress and victory. Hoping to reap where others had sown, he sought to pluck the fruit of victory to his own bosom. Having worked and won with the de spised standpatters, and not being practiced In the principles of modern political progress, he, with the reck lessness of Ignorance and the rashness of the new convert, is appealing to alH that la base, selfish and unjust. In the apparent hope of gratifying an insa tiable ambition. "In his campaign for place and power he seems to have forgotten the honors bestowed- upon him by his party and by the people of the country. He seems to be unmindful of the dignity and de portment of one who has filled the most exalted position In the gift of man.' EE EV YORK DEMOCRATS TALK OF COMPROMISE CANDIDATE. Dclcgatc .May Not Be Instructed at State Convention but Solid Vote Espected to Be for Mayor.' " i NEW YORK. April 10. Talk of Mayor Oaynor as a compromise can didate for Ahe Democratic Presidential nomination was the chief topic of con versation among delegates arriving here today for the Democratic state convention, which will be held tomor row, to select 90 delegates to the Na tional convention. It Is considered by the leaders that the New York delegates will not be instructed, although It Is expected the state's solid rote will be cast fur Gay nor. Downward revision of the tariff will be made the paramount Issue in the platform. The Rochester platform of 1110 will be reaffirmed and the administration of Governor Dlx Indorsed. High praise will be given to the leadership of Rep resentative Underwood of Alabama, chairman of the House ways and means committee and the legislative programme of the Democrats in Con gress will be approved. Speaking of the Dlatform to be adopted. George A. Talmer. chairman I of the state committee, said today it would be "progressive, yet sane." Interest centered tonight In the se lection of the four delegates at large. Opinion seems unanimous that three of the atate's "big four" will be Gov ernor Dlx, United States Senator O'Uor man and Charles E. Murphy. Half a score of names are being discussed for the fourth place but those most fre quently mentioned are Alton B. Parker. Samuel Untermeyer. Herman Kidder. Isldor Straus and Lieutenant-Governor Conway. Clark Snre of Six in Wisconsin. WAUSAC. Wis, April 10. Champ Clark delegates to the Democratic na tional convention carried the Eighth Conzressional district of Wisconsin, according to the complete vote an nounced today. This makes Clark'! surg total In Wisconsin six delegates. Eagles" Grand Treasurer Die. KANSAS CITY. .Mo.. 'April 10. Ac cording to a telegram received here Finley MRae. National Grand Treas urer of the Fraternal Order of KhcI, died in Helena. Mont., today, follow ing an upuraUun. : i ! ; ' - i ikV : I W.-;w t'ir : " . ;;v;: T a T A 1 m airtww?.lH; 7 I i i ROOSEVELT FEARS MOST Colonel, in Philadelphia Ad dress, Amplifies Views on Recall of Decisions. HOLMES' OPINION QUOTEJ People. . Speaker, Sliould HaVe I Itlmnte Power lo Deride Qne lions Involving Issues of , General Morality. PHILADELPHIA. April 10. Colonel Boosevelt in his address here tonight tpok up the cudgels against the "In dependent Judiciary Association," nd repeated his exposition of a method by which the will of the people should determine finally the construction to be placed on certain statutes." "Some very eminent lawyers of New York have undertaken the formation of what they style the 'Independent Judiciary Association,'" he said. 1 They propose, to use their own words, to combat the spread of two ideas, name Iv, the recarll of Judges and the refer endum to the people of a certain class of cases of Judicial decisions; and they assert. In President Taffs words, that ehee Ideas lay the axe at the root or the tree -of well-ordered freedom. Attvraeya Motives Questioned. "Unr of the signers are dis tinguished men. standing high in their community, but e can gain a clew as to Just what kind of well-ordered freedom they have In mind, the kind of freedom- to the defense of 'which thev are rushing, when we see amonK the" signers -of this call the names of attorneys for a number of corpora tions not distinguished for a high keved sense of civic duty, or for, their disinterested cdnduct toward the pub lic; such as. for Instance, the Stand- i -ii r-n.nr.anv the Sugar Trust, the American Tobacco Company, the Met Irouolitan Traction Company, of New York, and certain defunct corporations, the looting of which has passed nto the history of financial and stock Job bing scandal and forms one of its blackest chapters. "I lind also the name or one or me attorneys pf the Northern Securities Company, which some years ago was dissolved at the suit of the Govern ment, instituted by my direction; I notice the name of the attorney for the New York Stock Exchange: I do not overlook that of a member of the bar of New York, who some years ago was denounced by the very papers now .nniaudina- him and his assistants as a retained Accelerator of public opin ion In favor of certain measures of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany, which at the time were under general denunciation In New York as traction grabs.' Holmes' Oplaloa Approved. "I hold absolutely to my conviction for some basis of accommodation be tween the -declared policy of the states on matters of social lunUc within the proper scope of regulation in the Interest of health, of decent living and working condltlona and morals, and the attempt of the courts to substitute their own ideas on these subjects for the declarations of the people, made by their elected represen tatives In the several states. Now. my proposal Is merely to se cure to the people the right to which the Supreme Court, speaking through Mr Justice Holmes in the Oklahoma bank cases, say they undoubtedly should possess. My proposal Is that the people ahall have the power to decide tor themselves. In the last re sort with the legislation that Is neces-s-ry In exercising the police powers, fie general welfare ' powers, so as to give expression ' to the general moral ity the general opinion of the people. I do not propose to do in these matters what England. Canada, Australia and France have always done that is, make the Legislature supreme over the court In these cases. I merely propose to mske Legislature and court aiije responsible to the sober and deliberate Judgment of the people, who are mas ters of both Legislature and courts. Faea Streagthea Recall Idea. "I am not dealing with any case of tustice as between man and man. nor am I speaking of the Federal Courts. which, because of the peculiar teaiurea of our Constitution, mus; nave 10 do treated by themselves: nor am I speak ing of the recall of Judges, a measure which I do not wish to see adopted in any community unless it proves Impos sible in any otner way to gei m to do Justice and I will add that noth ing will so tend -to strengthen the movement for the recall as action like that of Messrs. Choate and Milburn and their associates, in seeking to but tress special privilege in the courts ana to make them the bulwark of injustice Instead of Justice. I am seeking to introduce a system which will obviate the need or sucn a drastic measure as the recall. If. In any casa, the Legislature has passed a law under the ponce power lor m pur pose of promoting aoclal and Industrial Justice, and the courts declare it in conflict with the fundamental law of the state, the constitution as laid dwn by the people, then I propose that, after due deliberation, for a period which could not be ror less than two years after the passage of the original law. the people shall themselves have the right fo declare whether or not the pro posed law Is to be treated as constitu tional. "Wotrd Wrong" Champloaed. "Messrs. Choate and Ullburn and thetr allies, in taking the position they do. nakedly champion vested wrong. Thev appear as the champions and apologists of privilege. They take the position that the people have not the right to secure workmen's compensa tion laws or laws limiting the hours of labor for women In- factories, or laws protecting workers from dangerous ma chinery, or laws providing tor decent conditions in tenement-houses. "I wish thst our opponents. Mr. Taft Mr. Choate. Mr. Milburn. Mr. Penrose. Mr. Guggenheim. Mr. Lorlmer and- the rest of their companions, who so dread and distrust the American people, would In this matter copy the good faith and sanity of the learned andable Ambassador from Great Britain., I shall protest against the tyranny of the majority whenever It arises. Just as I shall protest against every other form of tyranny. But at present we are not suffering In any way from tyr anny of the majority. We suffer from the Jyrannv of the bosses and the spe cial interests that is. from the tyr annv of minorities. Mr. Choate, Mr. Milburn and their allies are acting as th servants and the spokesmen of the special Interests and are standing cheek by Jowl with the worst representatives of-polittcs when they seek to keep the courts In the rrasp of privilege and of the pol it icians." r i lar Kiserln fe W la. Acton Lb S:aao of Pennsylvania 10ITIES i from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, Colonel 1 Roosevelt went campaigning today. making his appeal for support at the I primaries on Saturday. It was the I liveliest day of the campaign thus far. I Wherever he spoke. Colonel Roosevelt asked the people to do on Saturday what Illinois did yesterday. , I "We knocked them over the ropes In ! Illinois." he said, "and I want them to j take th count in Pennsylvania." I The Colonel referred for the first time to his view of the outcome of the fight, Baying: ! "If we win In this fight as I believe i we will, I want you to remember that our success must be made to turn lor social and Industrial Justice." CKITICISM AROUSES ANGER Colonel Shouts Bark Tliat He Wants No Joint Debate. LKWI8TON, Pa, April 10. Crowds gathered today to see Colonel Roose velt as he mad his way across Penn sylvania. At Huntingdon, where he stopped for two minutes, as soon as he began to speak a man In the crowd shouted a criticism of the Roosevelt admln- Istration. It made the Colonel angry. he called out- -Everything In my ad ministration was perfectly straight aSid nobody wltb any sense would dispute it." The crowd shouted uproariously and before quiet was restored the train drew out, the . Colonel's speech unde livered. LOCAL IS8UES RAISED M'KIXLEY SAYS ILLINOIS RE SULT is ixcoxcxrsivE. Colonel's Vote in That State Jfot Un expected to Those Familiar With Circumstances. WASHINGTON, April 10. "The re sult in Illinois was not unexpected to those familiar with the situation." said Representative McKinley, director or the National Tart Bureau, today in the first comment from the President's side on the Illinois primary. "The issues which occupied the at tention of the people of the state were so peculiarly local as to cause the Presidential issue to be lost sight of, so far as President Taft was conoerned. "I say this advisedly." McKinley con tinued, "and for this reason: "Mr. Roosevelt recently ' invaded the state and devoted the major portion of his addresses to subjects Which had no relation whatever, for the most part, to the Issues on which the Republican party must meet the Democratic party in November." The participation of eight candidates in the fight for the Republican nomi nation for Governor resulted in the "complete breaking down of all party organization," says McKinley. and new alignments were brought about. "The result in Illinois has no bearing whatever on the outcome of the Presi dential contest In the Republican party except in so far as it expresses the desire- of Illinois based on purely local issues. "I have never, in any public state ment, claimed a single delegate from Illinois in the Chicago convention, and I have never included any in my cal culations, when I have said repeatedly that. President Taft will have more votes In the Chicago convention this yar than he had In 190, when he re ceived 702 votes. I repeat that pre diction now and am absolutely confi dent of its vindication. "In no other state In the Union are conditions existing where Mr. Roose velt can make the same kind of a cam paign as he did In Illinois. To the voters of other states he will have to confine himself to the National issues. Including the proposal ofthe recall of Judges and the third-term Issue." ROOSEVELT WINS MAINE DOZEN' DELEGATES PLEDGED BUT rXIXSTBUCTED. Platform Indorses Taft Administra tion and Deelares Prohibition Policy Is Settled. BANGOR, Me, April 10. The candi dacy of Colonel Roosevelt will be sup ported by Maine's 12 delegates to the Republican convention. Four were chosen at the Republican state con vention and six at three district con ventions held this afternoon and to night. The other two were elected a week ago in the First District. Instructions were not given formally In the case of the six district delegates, but all are pledged to Roosevelt. The Roosevelt leaders had' a good working majority in the state conven tion, the vote for delegates at large being1 739 to 497. The delegates at large follow: Merrill N. urew, Port land; Aretess E. Stearns, Rumford; Charles S. Hlchborn, Augusta, and Hal- bert P. Gardner. Patten. They were not instructed by convention, but are pledged to support Roosevelt. The platrorm aaopiea ior me siate election in September indorses the Ad ministration of President Taft. declares prohibition was settled as the policy of Maine at the referendum last Sep tember, and denotes a faithful enforce ment of the liquor law as it stands; favora Presidential primaries and ac cuses the present . state administration of Incapacity. " Woman Pedestrian Eats Food Raw. NEW YORK, April 10. Mrs. David Beach, who purposes to walk from the offices- of the Globe here to the offices of the Chicago DaUy News, sub sisting en route on a die.t of raw foods, left New York on her 1000-mile walk today. She hopes to reach Chicago by June 1. " Q People Will Buy, If 0 Q HEY know you have for salj the articles fj 0 A x i want- People sometimes don't know fi V v - they want a thing; until they are remind- Q V ' ed of it by a newspaper advertisement. Q X 401 Wilcox BuHdin? t- A Q Telephone Main 3803 AdvertisingiService n COUNT Ifi ILLINOIS IS HOT COMPLETED Returns Indicate Roosevelt Has 115,000 Plurality and Clark Has 140,000. CANNON EASILY VICTOR Dunne to Be Deneen's Democratic Opponent in Race for Governor. Tames Hamilton Lewis In dorsed for Senator. CHICAGO, April 10. Colonel Roose velt defeated President Taft in the preferential primary held In Illinois yesterday by approximately 115,000 votes, and Speaker Champ Clark re ceived a majority of more than 140,000 over "Governor Woodrow Wilson, ac cording; to returns at 11 o'clock today. Complete unofficial returns for the city of Chicago give Taft 44,107; Roose velt 72.44S, and La Follette 12.103. Roosevelt's plurality Is 28,336. The to tal Republican vote is 128,653. Complete unofficial returns for the city give Clark 113.334 and Wilson 32. 688. Clark's plurality Is 80.64S. The total Democratic vote Is 146,022. Early Incomplete returns from the City of Chicago and estimates based on about one-half of the state outside of this city gave the following; totals: For President, Republicans, Roosevelt 230, 000; Taft 119,000, Follette 37.000. Roosevelt's plurality 111.000. Democrats, Clark 220,000, Wilson 80, 000. Clark's majority, 140,000. v Charles S. Deneen has been nomi nated for Governor for the third con secutive term by the- Republicans, his plurality being estimated at 75,000. Edward F. Dunne, former Mayor of Chicago, received the nomination for Governor on the Democratic ticket by a plurality close to 80,000. Owing to the length of the ballot, it Is expected that another 24 hours will be required to complete the count. Complete unofficial returns for Chi cago on Democratic candidates for Governor give Caldwell 8575; Alschuier, 40,471; Dickson. 1671: Dunne, 100.720. Dunne's plurality herd- is 60,249. Lawrence Y. Sherman, president of the State Board of Administration, re ceived the Indorsement of the Republi cans for Unked States Senator over Shelby M. Cullom by a plurality esti mated at 2.000. James Hamilton Lewis had no oppo sition on the Democratic ticket for the Senatorship indorsement. Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker of. 4 he House, was renominated for Con gress by a vote of 2 to 1 over his nearest competitor. W. B. McKinley, President Taffs campaign manager, also was renomi nated to Congress In the Nineteenth District. The Socialists and Prohibi tionists nominated full state and Con gressional tickets. Returns from the following Congres sional districts show these results in the race for nomination for National Representatives. First Martin B. Madden, Republican, renominated. , Second blames B. Mann, Republican, renominated; John C. Vaughn, Demo crat. Third George E. German, Democrat. Fourth James T. McDermott, Dem ocrat, . renominated. Sixth Fred A. Britten, Republican; Lynden Evans.- Democrat, renominated. Eighth William G. Herrmann, Republican;- Thomas Gallagher, Democrat. Tenth George Edmund Foss, Repub lican, renominated. Eleventh Ira C. Copely, Republican, renominated. Twelfth Charles E. Fuller, Republi can, renominated. v Thirteenth John C. McKenzie, Re publican, renominated; Ray Rariden, Democrat, 4 Fifteenth Stephejk- A. Hoxworth, Democrat. Sixteenth Claude Ustone, Democrat. Seventeenth John A. Sterling, Re publican. Venomlnated; Louis Fltz henry. Democrat. Eighteenth Joseph G. Cannon. Re publican, renominated; Frank T. O'Halr, Democrat. Nineteenth William B. McKinley, Republican, renominated: Charles M. Borcbers, Democrat. Twentieth Henry T. Rainey, Demo crat, renominated. v Twenty-first James M. Graham, Democrat, renominated. Twenty-second William A. Roden berg. Republican, renominated; William N. Baits, Democrat. Twenty-third Robert M. Clark, Re publican; Martin D. Foster, Democrat, renominated. Twenty-fourth H. Robert Fowler, Democrat. , Twenty-fifth Napoleon B. Thistle wood, Republican, renominated. CULJjOM ACCEPTS DEFEAT Dean of Senate Meets Elrst Reverse In Nearly 60 Years. CHICAGO, April lO.i-Unlted States Senator Cullom, 82 years old, dean of the upper houBe in Congress and near ly 60 years in politics, is pondering to day over his first political defeat- Lawrenco Y. Sherman, ex-Lieuten-ant-Governor," legislator and now pres ident of the State Board of Administra tion, provided a Republican Legislature is elected next November, will be the next United States Senator from Illi nois. Mr. Cullom. on hearing of Mr. Sher man's victory in the preferential vote of the state, had only to say: "I will abide by the decision." Senator Cullom will have completed 30 years in the United States Senate Laurelhurst Home For Sale rini.l in mi ii in 'i i i in Mini.ii-ir.riT i- ' ' 'fli iiai ii "lit. VSa ., Seven rooms, on beautiful 50 bv 115-foot carline lot; living-room 18 by 22, fireplace, hardwood mantel, dining-room 18 by 18, beamed and paneled, built-in buffet, den 14 by 16, Dutch kitchen, built-in refrigerator, pass pantry, hardwood floors throughout, three extra large bedrooms with large, light closets; elegant bathroom; plate glass windows in front bedroom; three full-length beveled-plate glass mir rors, enclosed sleeping porch 10 by 28 feet; standard furnace, full cement basement, laundry trays. Valuable features of house are re ception halL with coat closet, built-in bookcases and hall seat. Easy terms, for full particulars, see A. J. Stephenson, 522 Corbett bldg. Phones, Main 1503, A 1515, or Wyatt, Eastabrook and Ray, 301 Couch bldg. Phone. Main 4211. If thus house does not suit you, there are a number of others now , ready for occupancy. i The Addition Where there are more pretty homes than in any other residence section of Portland. Home-hunters are flocking to Laurelhurst this Spring in greater number than ever before. The tract is alive with people every pretty day. 'If you are looking for a home or a building site, go out to Laurel hurst today and see for yourself its wonderful possibilities, both from a residential and investment standpoint. Compare our prices with surrounding property. Note the character of improvements. You will be delighted with what you see. MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents 522 Corbett Bldg. - Phones, Main 1503, A 1515. when his term expires March 4 next. 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It's pure, wholesome, nourish ing. Ask for the great big loaf, dust-proof 1 in rnta V Log Cabin Vancouver Ave. WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST COME ON AlONG TO EASTMORELAND with Character Representatives and member of the Legislature, serving one term as Speaker. nhVi j, a , (e i t ,v l t fvl - ' ' ' :' The Sixth Reason Fop Eating Blue Ribbon Bread Our doilgrh room, the year around, is kept at the proper temperature of 90 degrees. Absolutely clean and free from flies. The flour, water, milk, etc., is weighed and Is auto matically placed in the electric mixers. That's why Baking Co. and Fremont St-