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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
-ts ntJVTvn nRKi:nTAV. TTIURSDA1. J1AY 2, lifl2T. . No Hands Touch It E fp)l DIVESTED OF POWER Everybody's Blowing LfU MEMBERS OF DELEGATION OF NOTED FRENCHMEN TO ATTEND (fw. t MONUMENT UNVEILING AT CROWN "POINT. j W OS MACHINE r t ii a, x t. i t f i k i Vs -x s f.: V : , U) ( YV ik" Mr l n-r r vvyy .i-j i i nm? n..nm m vr .'-:v - lj ui L-i uja I i &$u' m r muu m v nu u kk i-v w a -ii ii m . i i,I III II 1 1 Ex-Senator Flynn, of Pitts burg, Takes. Leadership in Pennsylvania. ROOSEVELT MEN CONTROL l:icht IX"Irgate-at-I.argo Aw In Mrurtrtl for Colonel Recall of Judicial Predion Advo cated In Platfrom. HAURISBL'RU. Ta.. Mjr 1. The Rf publican state convention, under llio l.-artrrsihip of ex-State S'nlor Flynn. t I'lUiburc today rente. I control of the party machinery from Cnlteil states K'Utnr IVnrose. who has led the regu lar organization In the state since the death of Matthew Stanley Quay, named 12 delegates at larice Instructed to vote for Roosevelt for the Republican Pres idential nomination: named all the prncressive" candidates picked In cau cus by the Konsevelt dclenates: named a new state chairman to succeed e X -Siesltr Walton, and adopted a new set f rules for the governing of the party in the Mate. In fact, the Roosevelt factions made a clean sweep. -The Colonel is entitled to every thing." said Senator Klynn. while pre siding temporarily. "And when a vote t a tie the benefit of ihe doubt will I- civen to the Roosevelt men."' he added amid cheers. feareee wj. senator Penrose, although a dele cate. did not attend the convention, hut Ins chief lieutenant. State Senator Mr NichoL the Philadelphia lea'der. re mained throughout the six hours the convention was In session, and saw his wing of the party shorn of power. "tSoort-nye. Bill." he said as he shook hands with Mr. Flynn In the last mo ments of the convention. "Good-bye. Jim." Senator Flynn replied. "You are a game sport. You have been shooting it others for so long 1 did not know how you would take It." "Well, we hare a few muskets left." smilingly retorted the Philadelphia leader as he turned to leave. riatfaras Like Wma Others. The platform adopted mi out of the usual run of such political documents. It contains long quotations from Abra ham Lincoln and Colonel Roosevelt. It loes not mention President Tafl nor governor Trner. and Is silent on the conduct of their respective administra tions. The platform pledged the sup port of the party In Pennsylvania to Theodore Roosevelt and Indorses his policies. It advocate the recall of Judicial decisions. A shorter primary ballot Is favored, as Is also the direct nomlnatl'tfi and election of all public officers. The platform advocates preferential primaries, making the result binding an the delegates and also declares for i direct vote to Indicate the choice for L'nlted Statea Senators. 1I.OKIDA IS XH VXDEKWOOO Victory Over WIIon Vnchanged by Later Figures. JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 1. With not more than 4" per cent of the vote In yesterday-" Presidential primary re ported, the ratio of earlier returna In dicating that Oscar Underwood, of Ala bama, carried the state by a substan tial majority over Woodrow Wilson, sre unchanged. Ills majority will be I00 to 000. Wilson showed exceptional strength .11 the Third Congressional District I Pensacola). where Incomplete returns Indicate he will receive a majority over Underwood of about lOuO. Nothing like leiinite tigures will be obtainable until Thursday night. In the contest for Governor Park Trammell Is leading, with Cromwell C.ibbons and ex-l'nlted Statea Senator W. II. Milton running closely for sec ond place. A second primary probably will be necessary to decide this race, '.'laud U Enple. of Jacksonville. Is leading the ticket for Congressman at large. Congressman S. M. Sparkman will be returned from the First llstrlct; in the Second District Congressman Frank Clark is leading his opponents, and In the Third a second primary probably will be necessary to decide between ll.inntttt Mays and Emmett Wilson. MINERS' PRESIDENT ILL mtiou Attack Keep White Away From Strike Conferef. 'SKALOOSA. la. May 1. John P. White. National president of the United Mine Workers of America, was taken suddenly 111 at his home here to iay with severe hemorrhages. Physi cians this afternoon succeeded In stop linz the flow of blood, but the patient is said to be In a serious condition. NEW YORK. May 1. John P. White telegraphed today that his Illness would prevent his attending the con ference of the miners and operators tomorrow. He authorised William Green, of Coshockton. O.. to represent him in the negotiations. CUSHMAN IS CONFIRMED Ju.lze fo Be Asked to Take N"ew Place Wltliout !! ). OREGON I AX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 1. The Senate today con Armed the nomination of Edward E. ("ushman. of Taconia. as United States Kistrict Judge for Western Washing ton. In view of the fact Judge Don worth N has resigned. Cushman will be asked to take his place on the bench as perdlly as possible. Cushman's suc cessor on the Alaska bench has not yet een Chosen. Title to Timber I-and Quieted. ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Judse Kakin. of the Circuit Court, handed dowa a decision today granting a decree for the plaintiffs In the rase if Albert S. Kerry and others vs. Mar tin M. Holier and others. The suit was sn action brought to quiet the title to several thousand acres of timber land In the Nehalem district. This property was sold recently, it is understood, to rlie nijht-Blodgett Company, and the eieeda are to pass not later than May U It was to enable the giving of proper deeds that this suit was brotir ht - I ' , 1, Jj JsBiaiaBaa Ttmmtmmiy I i -, i. . I" Bu; i.on ni.KRioT 4n wifb-bkmiw ii kfti, kerami cormo IKK.IITI. tiABIUKI. IIAXOTAI X. . FRIGE SENDS GIFT Bronze Bust to Be Unveiled at Crown Point, May 4. NOTABLES IN DELEGATION Party to 1'iiilod States Headed by Gabriel JIunolaux, lli-torlan. Others 1'anted In Letters, Arts and Sc-lences. NEW YORK. May 1. (Special.) Many of the most prominent men of France are numbered In a delegation which has come to the United States bearing the gift of the French nation In the form of Auguste Rodin's bust "La France." The delegation Is headed by Gabriel Hanotaux. historian. ex-Foreign Minis ter and an "Immortal." Other members are Rene Rrazln and Ktlenne I -a my. also immortals": Fernand Cormon. presi dent of the Academy of Fine Arts; Gen eral Henri Joseph Rrogere. Count Ito- chsmbeau. Louis Rarthou. ex-Mlnlster of Justice: Baron d Estournelles de Con tant. General Lehon. Gabriel Louis Jaroy, secretary of the Franco-American committee. There are several women. Including the Countess of Ro chambeau. Madame Basin and Mile. Brugere. Premier Poincare Is represented by Count Charles de Chambrun. Extensive arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the dis tinguished visitors during their stay, which will culminate In a visit to Lake Champlain. where the bust of "La France" Is to be placed at the base of the new Champlain memorial light house, now under construction, at Crown Point, as a commemoration of the discovery of the lake by Samuel de Champlain. French navigator and ex plorer, 300 years ago. The presentation of the bust Is re garded as an event second only in Im portance to the gift by the people of France of the Hartholdl "Statue of Lib ertv" now in New York harbor. The delegation will be entertained In this city. Philadelphia and Washington, and will sail for France by the Pro vence on May 9. The presentation oT the bust will be made at Crown Point on May 4. The bronne-hust represents the- sculptor's Ideal of the young wo man. The young woman It depicts has a strong aiuillne nose and an expres sion that is part masculine and part feminine. Louis Blerlot. almost a legendary fig tire In the annals of aviation, with Mrs. Blerlot. as the most distinguished aero nautical figure in France, mas sent to this country with the Champlain com mittee by the Presidert of France. BlerlofB appointment to this commit tee Is one of the most' signal recogni tions that the new science has ever had. The great aviator is practically the purveyor of flying machines to the army of his nation. The entire prod uct of his factory Is being delivered to the French an. I Italian governments. He scarcely makes any machines for the market. Asked as to the possibilities of an At lantic airship flight, the aviator said: "It probably will be accomplished In the years to come by the aid of lighter motors and better use of fuel, the fac tors In long-distance flying. It Is prob able that floating stations, possibly ten In number, would have to be established along the course taken by flyers. In case It Is necessary to replenish food and fuel. It may be ten. perhaps fifty. years that this Icarus feat will be done in two days If It Is done at all." SACRIFICE NOT DELIVERED fConrlrue From Kirst Ptt.i celved the Presidential preference vote. One by one the delegates as they were heard from today protested that under no circumstances would they cast their ballots other than as they had been pledged. Charles 8. Baxter, who heads the delegation, said he had always been a Roosevelt man. was elected as a Roose velt man and expected to continue a Roosevelt supporter. "I cannot speak for my associates V on the ticket." said he. "but this I do know: that I was a Roosevelt man three months ago and I am Roosevelt man now: I wouia nave uccn a iwuu--velt man If I had been defeated In the primaries. I have never tried to get any votes that were not for Roosovelt In my campaign, and I am still for the Colonel. I am a Roosevelt man and have been elected as a Roosevelt man. I can say no more, and I hope I make myself clear." A slightly different interpretation of the primary law as respecting district delegates ias brought forward by Judge Riley, chairman of the Demo cratic state committee. Judge Riley aald that all district delegates should vote for the candidate of their party who carried the Presidential preference vote of the state, whatever their pledges, unless the vote whereby they were elected as pledged delegates hap pened to be greater than the vote of the district given to the opposition can didate who received tl.e Presidential preference choice. Maay Votes Throwa Out. A contest which the managers of the Taft campaign promise to carry to the doors of the National convention, if necessary. Is threatened as a result of the Independent candidacy of Frank Sieberllch, of Boston. Mr. Sleberlich waa not on the regular slate of Taft delegates, but had his name entered on the ballot as an Independent pledged to Taft. The name was placed Imme diately above the slate of eight dele gates at large also pledged to President Taft. ao that many voterB. following down the column, voted the name of Sieberllch as well as the eight others pledged to Taft. thus marking nine names. On the ground that this mark ing Invalidated the ballot. Hundreds of votes were thrown out. Taft managers declare that the loss to the Taft ballot was so heavy from thi9 cause that the President would have won the entire list of eight dele gates at large had tha full vote been counted, besides securing delegates In some of the more closely contested dis tricts. WILSOX MANAGER HAS HOPE Vote In Bay State Declared to Be In Nowise. Dlscouraglns. NEW YORK. May 1. William F. McCombs. manager of the Woodrow Wilson campaign. Issued the following statement today: -The result In the Democratic pri maries in Massachusetts yesterday has in no wise changed the situation with reference to Governor Wilson. The delegates elected ran under the desig nation "pledged to support Governor Koss for President of the United States.' No delegation' was filed for the column headed by' Governor Wilson's name. The names of a few delegates were filed In the column headed by Mr. Clark. These delegates, I am Informed, were defeated. Including George Fred Williams. "Under the Massachusetts primary law, the delegates selected are pledged to no one except Governor Foss on the first ballot and are not obligated to vote for Governor Wilson or Mr. rinrk or anyone else. Five of the delegates ejected went to Wilson head- ouartera In Boston last night ana pledged their support to Governor wiImou on the second oauoi. ine rea son no delegation was filed In the Wilson column waa that It was as sured several weeks ago that the ma jority of the delegates filed for Gov ernor Foss were for Governor Wilson on the second ballot." PKCISIOX FINAL. SAYS T. IS. Colonel Insist He Means Kvery . Word of Renunciation. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. May 1. When he heard tonight that the Massachu setts 1elegates-at-large to the National Republican Convention had said they would vote for him. flesplte his request to the contrary. Colonel Roosevelt said: "I have nothing to say except that I meant every word that I said and shall do everything possible to see that my request la carried out." t'olonel Roosevelt received a large number of telegrama from Boston re garding liia statement that he desired the delegates to vote for President Taft because the President had carried the state on the preferential ballot. He replied that his decision waa final. Colonel Roosevelt passed most of the time today out of doors, riding and tramping through the woods. Late to morrow he will leave Oyster Bay for two days of speaking in Maryland. Plans for the rest of the campaign have not been completed. He expecta to go through Ohio and New Jersey and pos sibly Minnesota and 8outh Dakota. Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE HOI RULE LAGGING Subject Fails to Fill pallery of Commons. LONG SPEECHES ARE BORE Ist-ue Presents Sharp Contrast to Iays When Gladstone and Par- nell Figured and Passion Was Deeply Stirred. LONDON. May 1. No great politlral project was ever debated in the House of Commons with less display of in terest on the part of the members and the general public than the home rule bill today. The speeches were delivered to a half empty house. A few Irish priests were the only spectators In the gallery who appeared particularly concerned with what waa passing on the floor. Even yesterday's oratorical perform ances. In which Winston Churchill, who Is rated as the most brilliant of the younger politicians In either party, was the speaker, created hardly any en thusiasm. No more remarkable con trast could be conceived than was pre sented br thla exhibition and the fierce battles over the two other home rule bills, when statesmen like Gladstone. pBrnell. Chamberlain and Harrington fought bitterly every inch of the ground and racial and party passions were stirred to the depths. One reason for this Is the present new system whereby the House of Lords may prolong legislation over a period of two years, which postpones the critical stage of the measure. Another Is the opposition to the Olll wniuiit c , ' " - - resentatlvea of Ulster, is generally lukewarm. Several member com plained today of the length of the speeches. TO PRESIDENT HILL. GIVES HINT OF GREAT NORTHERN PLANS. Prospect of Handling 12,000,000 Tons of Ore From Mesaba Range Next Year Held Out. HIBBING. Minn., May 1. I-ouls W. Hill, president of the Great Northern; D. M. Phllbin. superintendent of the Great Northern ore properties, and A. M. Chisholm. of Duluth, are on a, -tour of the range and are looking over t..e Great Northern ore properties. "We expect to be In the mining business on the range ourselves be fore long." Mr. Hill said. This Is In terpreted to mean that with the can cellation of the lease on the Hill mines with the Steel Corporation next year the Great Northern will go Into the ore handling and ore marketing busi ness. Mr. Hill said he would not say that the Great Northern would acquire a fleet of boats to carry its ore. Mr. Hill took an optimistic view of the Iron mln,lng situation and an nounced that the Great Northern would handle In excess of 12.000,000 tons from the Mesaba range this year. COURT SUMMONS MAYOR Vancouver Official Must Appear In Cemetery Litigation. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1 (Spe cial.) Motion to quash the writ of mandate In the case of T. H. Adams vs. Charles S. Irwin. Mayor oi Van couver. Wash., before Superior Judge H E. McKenney. of Cowlltr County, today was overruled and the defendant given until Friday to make answer. Mayor Irwin refused to sign a warrant for $10,990 In payment for 54 acres, the proposed new city cemetery site, which the Council voted to buy. Four voted for. and three against. The City Treas urer was enjoined from paying a war rant for J10.300, last year, for the same piece of ground. To avoid litigation, Adams, president of the Vancouver Na tional Bank, which bought the warrant, offered to cancel the warrant If given a deed, and his offer was accepted. From present Indications me case win be carried to the Supreme Court. Mayor Irwin says he refuses to algn the war rant because he believes It la the will of the majority of cltixena that the cemetery site be not accepted. SLOT MACHINES BARRED Vancouver Gambling Uevices Meet With Sheriff's Disfavor. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) All slot machines In the city, whether operated for chips, merchan dise or otherwise, have been ordered removed by Sheriff Ira C. Cresap. The machine have been running for several months. It Is said that there have been about 30 machines in operation. Whether some one made a complaint, or the Sheriff took the initiative. Is not known. Cre sap threatens confiscation unless his order Is obeyed. CANAL PREPARATION URGED John Barrett Says Congress Should Determine Tolls at Once. WASHINGTON, May 1 (Special.) On his return from an official visit of a month to the Panama Canal. John Barrett, director, general of the Pan- American Union, said: 'Speaking as one who is directly concerned from a commercial stand point with the completion of the canal. I am compelled In frankness to admit that I returned from the Isthmus with serious misgivings as to the success ful opening of the canal and the im mediate advantages to be derived from it. "I do not refer to the present actual work of construction and administra tion. That is wonderful nd reflects unlimited credit on Colonel Goethals, hi9 fellow-commissioners, . and their loyal staff. Without mincing works I refer to the hesitation here in Washing ton to enact practical and suitable legislation foradministering and op erating successfully and advantageous ly the canal when it is completed. - "If Congress fails to determine the tolls of the canal at this session, the treat shipbuilding, owning and operat ing companii'S and men, and the com mercial Interests of the United States cannot and will not get ready to use the canal by the time' it is officially opened. This means an Inevitably large lows of commerce through the canal. Shipping interests will not construct or lease vessels until the question of tons is settled. If Congress, moreover, does not make some special provision for vesselH flyinsr the American flag, at least for Pacific-Atlantic coastwise traffic anu travel, where there would be no practical Infringement of In ternational treaty rights, five-sixths of the vessels using the canal, according to the best data available, will fly the flags of Europe and Asia instead of America." TRUST WILLING TO OBEY MISSOURI STANDARD WANTS TO PAY $50,000 FINE. Company, Pleading for Modification of Ouster Judgment, Promise to Conform to Law. JKFFKRSOX CITY, Mo., May 1. The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today tiled In the Missouri Supreme Court a motion for the modification of the ouster Judgment recently re turned against it. The company asks the court to per mit the payment of costs and a fine of $50,000 to satisfy the judgment, and agrees to obey the anti-trust laws. The motion sets forth that the com pany has separated Itself from other companies in accordance with the de cree of the United States Court. The State Court permitted the filing of the motion in advance of the receipt of a mandate from the United States Supreme Court, with the understand ing that the ouster writ would be stayed until the court has acted upon the motion. The State's ouster proceedings against the Hammond Packing Com pany, and the St. Louis Dressed Beef & Provision Company was called by Special Commissioner Dillon, of the Supreme Court today and continued until the afternoon session, pending the arrival from Chicago of the testi mony of 21 witnesses who appeared in the Government's case against the Chi cago packers. Attorney-General Major said he would rest his case with the present ing of the Chicago testimony. BLOW AIMED AT COURT COMMERCE TRIBUNAL'S APPRO PRIATION CUT OFF. Committee Would Reduce Salary of President's Secretary and Abol ish Several Mints. WASHINGTON. May 1. By failing to report an appropriation for the recent ly created Commerce Court the House committee on appropriations today sought to abolish that tribunal. The general supply bill for the' leg islative. Judicial and executive branches of the Government is a wholesale at tempt at reduction of Government ex penses. The bill proposes a reduction of the salary of the secretary to the Presi dent from $7500 to 6000, the old fig ure, and the abolition in the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor of the Bureau of Manufactures and Statistics. It Is further proposed to abolish the mints at San Francisco, New Orleans and Carson City, Kev., and the assay offices at Boise, Idaho. Charlotte. N. C, Dead wood. S. D., Helena. Mont., Seattle, Wash., and Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco would get an assay of fice in lieu of its mint. Specific Injunction against the ex penditure of public money for tele phones in private residences is incor porated in the bilL The bill carries $33,619,194. approxi mately $2,640,000 less than for the cur rent year. Salary provisions for 14.877 officials and employes show a reduc tion of 406 names on the payroll. July Is fixed for the end of the Commerce Court, whose Jurisdiction would be re Invested In other United States courts. The bill also restricts the number of United States Circuit Judges to 29. IDAHO TAXES HELD HIGH Western Union Would Restrain State From Collecting Assessment. BOISE. Idaho. May 1. (Special.) Snlt was Instituted in the Federal Court here today by the Western Union Telegraph Company against Governor Hawley. the 'members of the State Board of Kqualization and 22 of the Assessors of the counties In which that company has property, to restrain the officials from selling the Idaho holdings of the company to collect taxes for 1912. These taxes, the West ern Union alleges, are tyrannical. Tha holdings of the Western Union A ' Did You get a Bubbler today with your loaf of Blue Ribbon Bread? Are you blowing? Fvorvbodv is. This is Soap Bubble Week. Not only the boys and girls, but the grown-ups are blowing Soap Bubbles, too. Don't you miss the fun. Say to your gro cer today, "I want a Bubbler with my loaf of BLUE RIBBON BREAD The bread that is no stranger to any table m Portland. It has made lasting friends with every member of the fam ily on account of its purity and dehciousness Everybody likes it. Note its flavor. Taste its Taste Only the best IA . rpw ;R why you mfrrecuenis iuae tma on pt nil vou want of is that great big -r- J wrapped. resn xrom iui3 bakerv untouched to you. Isn't that the kind of Bread vou want? Of your grocer Isn't that the kind oi ureciu LV 1 U 3-0U want Ut your LOG CABIN BAKING CO., fjr S. Vancouver Avenue Z and Fremont St. - yyj Taste . fIV Excursion Fares East ! hjk today, 10c. Sale Dates: May 2, 3. 4. 9. 10. 11, IT, 18, 24, SO. June 1. 6. T, S. 13. 14. 15, 17, 18, 1, 20, SI. 24. 25, 27. 28, 20. July 2. S, , 7. It, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 20, 30, 31. AuKust 1. 2, 3, , 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23. 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 3, 11. 12, 30. . . R.i,rmiiii Hrr Ockets rtad ne wty "nerashould incltde Stop, at Yoho and other resorts. TRANSCONTINENTAL 4 TRAINS For Descriptive Matter and Further Particulars Apply at Third and Pln (Multnomah Hotel Bids.), or Address FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent PORTLAND, OREGON In Idaho were assessed by the Stat Board at 11.037,328. ine ei.ii, I'nlon claims the true value Is $231. 946. Its taxation tender on the latter basis was refused in the counties In which it does business. To prevent the sale of its property the Western Union petitions for permanent injunction, claiming an interstate right to operate its lines under a grant from Congress. Festival Rates Are Made. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 1. (Spe- UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" Give Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels a Thor ough Cleansing Without Gripe or Nausea. Ends Head ache, Biliousness, Indigestion and Constipation. This wonderful fruit laxative acts as a liver and bowel cleanser tonic not as an Irritant. Its action is natural and gentle no griping. It is delicious no dreading. It Is positive and prompt-r-no waiting. If your stomach is sour and filled with vile gases, your head aches, or you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick, your tongua coated, your thirty feet of bowels clogged with waste not properly carried off don't wait. Sure ly take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight, and In the morning all constipated waste, sour' bile, gases and poisons will move on and out of the svstem, gently but thoroughly no griping no nausea no weakness. In GASCARETS T (MIGHT! BILIOUS HEADACHY, No odds how bad vour liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable nd uncomfortable you are from constipation, lndigest on. bil lones and sluggish intestines-you always get the desired results with Cas- Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable another mo ment! put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick. our eassv stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your .nslde or gans' of the poison and effete matter which Is producing the misery. Tak. Cascarets tonight sure. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPS . " . , it it's nourishing and clean loaf dust-proof, germproot 4-Vi i a -JT "TV ten THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE Poring the Summer season low roond-trtp rates will be made to the principal destinations. A few of the points quoted aret Minneapolis. . . St. Paul C'hlcaKu. - ...... St. I.ouls. . .... Indianapolis. . Detroit New York Syracuse. . ..... Philadelphia. . . Pittsburg Boston Portland. Me. .. Ottawa, Ont. .. Montreal, P. . .$1 60.00 . . eo.oo , . 72MI . . 70.00 . . 70.IMI . . 82.SO . . 1 UH.5U . . IM.50 . . IOS.SO . . I-f0 . . 110.OO .. JIO.OO . . 103.00 .. 105.OO Final Return Limit October 31, 1012. through the Canadian Rockies. Your Banff. Glacier, Field. Lake Louise, The DAILY cial.) As a result of the efforts of the committee arranging for the "Hub City Festival," to be held in Centralia May 30 to June 1. In connection with the midsummer meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association, the Northern Pacific announced today that they would establish a low rate to this city from practically every point in the state during the celebration. The programme for the festival has almost been completed. England's first paper mill was erected at mrtford In 1SS8. the old days people let these matters run until they needed a large dose of physic, then they took something se vere, like castor oil, salts or cathartics, that meant abuse to the bowels. These are the davs of the gentle and natural the davs of Syrup of Figs. This way you are not drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics can not cause Injury. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. This Is the genuine old reliable. Any other so-called Fig Syrup is an imitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse such with contempt. IF YOU ARE CONSTIPATED 10 CCIltS. Never (rip or aick.n.