Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAK. SATURDAY, APRIIi 29. 1916.
OBREGOf
WILLING
AMERICAN ARMY MEN AND MEXICAN CHIEF WITH WHOM THEY WILL CONFER AT EL PASO.
as i mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmtmammmm n
Store Opens Store Closes
at 8:30 A. M. 1 at 5:30 P M
Phone: SsSRMBBlfev1 phoiis.
Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112
9. . . -' . a w s n h 1 h
TO CONCEDE POINT
Americans May Hold Ground,
Leaving Pursuit of Ban
i dits to Mexicans.
Gr. Corset
TASK IS BELIEVED EASY
f o !, .Aj I I I 1 I BT JTZ. m
Carranza tiencral (said to Hav
Largc Force at His Disposal for
I'lirpone Attitude of Offi
cials Is Friendly.
TTL PASO. Tfi.. prll !S. With the
' approach of the Obregon-Scott-Funston
conference to morrow over the dl.s-
nf i-niterf States troops In
vf.i,. th. feeling grew In El Po
tonight that tentative American occu
pation of part of Chihuahua pending
eradication of Villa bands by the de
facto government would certainly re
n1t from the negotiation.
The American representatives came
to Kl Paso tonight tight-moumea re
" carding their plane of action and their
instructions from the Washington oov
rrnment. All opinion regarding the
outcome of the deliberations was
based, therefore, on the attitude of
' Carranza officials arriving with Oen
cral Obregon.
PbrrKon to Co Half Way.
From an authoritative source it was
' learned that the Mexican Minister of
War had signalized hi intention to
Cipneral Scott and oenerai run
. Fton "half way" in the coming nego-
t ia t ions
It was pointed out in other quarters
that this might mean that General
i Obregon would give his consent to
-, further presence of Generol Pershing's
columns on Mexican soil, provided the
chne of the VilUlstas was relinquished
o the Carranzistas. and provided
withdrawal was arranged to follow
Txeeints of assurances irom the ae
facto government that the bandit
- groups had been wiped out.
Mexican Commands Lar(t.
It was asserted by Mexican officials
that with the lirg! commands at his
ctisposii. General Obregon could van-
' quish the already scattered bandits in
a short time, not moro than a few
months. They argued that on the com-
, pletion of thi tank the Americans
should concede their misision In Mexi
co successfully ended and could retire
- nort hward.
The jpinion was general that If the
fnited States insisted on a continu
ance of the new troop dispositions re
I centlv ordered by General Kunaton,
. nd nod being carried into effect, the
Minister of War could not well refuse
. to grant the proposal, as to do to
would be to endanger the relations
between the American and Mexican
Governments.
Another circumstance influencing
- speculation regarding the outcome of
the conference was tho confidence of
; the Mexican officials that it would
' reah a soeedy conclusion.
"We do nn expect any difficulties
- in reaching an agreement," said one
; of them. "The whole business should
be concluded In time for us to return
Monday."
Goi-f-ip regarding the coining meet
' Jng was interrupted today by reports
from the American expedition's front
' that large forces of Carranza troops
. were being moved into the Guerrero
district. On top of this came informa
. tion from Columbus, the American base
station, that a, large force of United
Ftjtes infantry had been moved south
nlong the American line of communi
cation, and that an important detach
. ment of cavalry had been moved west
ward to Gibson's line ranch, and that
it miht cross into Mexico tomorrow
morning.
El Paso and Juarez saw more excite
ment today than they have had since
General Scott came to the border, in
August. 1915. to hold his now-famous
conference with Villa on the interna-
. tional lridpe.
General Obregon's special train ir
rived from Chihuahua City -not long
Piter S o clock this morning, there be
ing on board also Governor Ignacio En
rique, of the State of Chihuahua.
Shortly afterward the special train of
t Genera! Jacinto Trevino. of Torreon,
military commander of the Northeast
district of Mexico, rolled in. Accom
panying General Trevino was General
- Samuel Santos. President Jose de Luz
Ilerrera. of Parral. and' other celebri
ties. General Gavira. commander of the
- Juarez garrison, and Andres Garcia,
" Mexican consul in El Paso, met the spe-
. rial trains. General Gavira was ac-
companied by his staff and by a mili-
, tary band, which blew a fanfare as the
. minister of war stepped from the pri-
vate car.
- Co it no I to Act Aa Intermediary.
Before going to General Gavira's
Tieadquarters for lunch. General Obre-
son held a conference with Consul
Garcia, who was chosen to act as the
.intermediary between the Mexican and
- American representatives. At this
' meeting it was particularly settled that
"the firt session of the conference will
be held tomorrow at 10 A. M-r and that
ihe meeting place shall be the Custom
J louse In Juarez. A second conference
- in probable on Sunday.
Generals Scott and Funston arrived
' tonizht. After the first greetings,
t Consul Garcia informed the American
"officers that it was the desire of Gen
eral Obregon and his conferees to ex
tend the hospitality of the city of
. Juarez to th visitors, and that he had
suggested, therefore, that all confer
ences be held in the Council Chamber
of the Mexican Customs House. This
invitation was accepted.
r
2 FOR COLONEL IN JERSEY
sro and One Other Only Ones in
Delegation Fledged.
TRENTON". N. J., April 28. Complete
. but unofficial returns from Tuesday's
Presidential primary election In New
Jersey indicate that William F. Co
rurt. colored, who favors the nomina
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, was elected
delegate to the Republican National
convention from the second Congres
sional district.
Cozart and William F. Lord, who
waa successful in tho ninth district,
were the only Roosevelt Republican
delegates elected, the others being un
Tombstone Used for Hearth.
WAYNES BURG. Pa.. April 23. Dis
covery that a tomb.-tone bas been used
- f. a hearthstone in the residence of
Miss Jessie Baer, In East Greene street,
has been made. In making some repairs
. the stone was removed and on the un
der lde was the Inscription, "Elisa
beth, wife of George Heise. died October
12. 18S2. aged 40 years months and 17
days."
r.nM m b-lnir mlnd at a depth ef m4r
ln SOvO f-et In outli Africa, and It l
litri'fvi that the abaft caa be sank 3000
Ittt more.
lfOi i.' - s
r ;. "l "
I i, ' i toil , 1
-" t 'V V
..'-.-- J 5 .' .; .
Left to Right Generals Frederick
Kunnton. Musk L,. Scott -and Alvaro
Obrrson.
GERARD IS ON WAY
Kaiser's Invitation Viewed
Hopeful Indication.
as
SPEEDY DECISION POSSIBLE
Submarine Attack on British Ves
sel, on Which Crew Was left to
Open Boats 120 Miles From
Land, Causes Comment.
WASHINGTON". April 28. Ambassa
dor Gerard, at Berlin, in advising the
State Department today that he had
been invited to confer with Emperor
William at army headquarters, said he
had not been informed of the purpose
of the conference. The belief prevails
here, however, that the Emperor de
sires to discuss the general submarine
situation with Ambassador Gerard and
possibly explain In detail his views for
the benefit of President Wilson, diplo
mats, especially those attached to Teu
tonic embassies, seemed to regard the
conference as holding a certain degreo
of hopefulness.
In view of the activity or uerman
government officials and their apparent
intention to reach a decision as quickly
as possible, the President Is disposed
not to instruct Ambassador Gerard to
press for a reply to the American de
mand. The Question will not be al
lowed to drag along many more days.
however, it was said today.
Latest Attack Causes Disfavor.
The attack by a submarine on the
British merchantman Industry, reported
today, and the placing of the crew in
open boats 120 miles from shore, caused
an unfavorable impression on officials,
although there were no Americans on
board and therefore the Vnited States
is not directly concerned. Germany has
admitted that it is proper to place pas
sengers and crews of attacked vessels
in open boats only when they are near
hore and the weather Is good.
Optimism regarding the ultimate out
come of the situation was apparent in
German circles, following the receipt
by the German Embassy of dispatches
rom Berlin described as indicating that
Germany would attempt to meet the
American demands.
BERLIN, via London. April 28. With
James W. Gerard, the American Am
bassador, on his way to the German
army headquarters, and the leading
German statesmen already there, the
day passed quietly In Berlin.
Berlin Accuses Allies.
The newspapers today refrained from
comment, merely mentioning Ambassa
dor Gerard's departure. The general
ituation was not referred to bv tbe
newspapers, except the Tages Zeitung.
which printed its usual article laying
mpnasis on the statement that the
underwater boat is a necessity in Ger
many's warfare against Great Britain.
A Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Ga-
ette again calls attention to what it
terms the hope of Germany's enemies
to bring about a breach in German
American relations. This dispatch says
he press of the entente powers is seek
ing untiringly to hammer the convic-
lon into the whole world that the con
ditions as laid down by the American
Government will not be acceptable to
Germany and that an effort is being
made to discredit the German answer
in advance, no matter what it mav be.
jne purpose of these efforts is
lear." says the dispatch. "England
nd France are longing for German-
American complications."
RIOTERS PARALYZE DUBLIN
c-ntinned From First Pa ire.)
in the thoroughfare. In this street
there has been a great deal of looting
f shops and smashing of windows.
In St- Stephen's Green a detachment
f the Sinn Feiners entered the green.
which Is surrounded by a high railing.
nd locked themselves in and began
i siring trencnes. -rue authorities con
idered that this move as a last stand
might be intelligible; but as an outset
f the disturbance they could not guess
lis purpose.
The Countess Markievlez, the aistet
of an Irish baron, in a volunteer unl
form. was a prominent figure In the
isturhance. She was one of the lead
ing sympathizers with James Lark In
In the 1913 streetcar strike, and her
ouse was raided In January by tbe
police, who are said to have seized
rlnting press and type with which
iiegea pro-jerman literature was
being printed. Her husband is said to
be a Polish nobleman.
In addition to St. Stephen's Green,
various corner points covering the en
trance to the Green also were occupied
by the. Sinn Feiners. who flourished
rifles from the windows of nearby
houses. Several passing motorcars and
taxicabs were commandeered. The oc
cupants of these machines were taken
Inside the Green, apparently as hos.
tages,- and the cars were drawn up on
the roadway as barricades.
There has been much rWle and re
volver firing, seemingly at nothing in
particular, and several persons out
holiday-making have been killed or
wounded. The wounded were removed
to St. Vincent's Hospital, on one siJ
of St. Stephen's Green
In the Portobello road, over the canal
which forms the boundary ot the city,
tho Sinn Feiners seized a corner pub
lic house. Here also holiday-makers
suffered, from ' promiscuous shooting.
One platoon of the Royal Irish Rifles
succeeded in dislodging and taking
prisoner the Sinn Feiners.
During Monday officers and men In
khaki and also isolated individuals were
shot at in the streets. Some of them
are reported to have been killed or
wounded.
Rebel Occupy Newspaper Office.
No evening newspapers appeared in
Dublin Monday and no morning papers
were published today (Tuesday). The
Evening Mail office was occupied by
memDers oi me fcinn .Fein yesterday
They still retain their possession of
the ouuaing. une military have es
tablished themselves opposite the
bvenlns Mall otrice.
The Royal College of Surgeons, which
faces St. Stephens Green on the west.
was seized by the Sinn Feiners an
their flag was flown from it. Thus
far the revolters have captured nothing
by fighting. There was nobody to
resist tnem ana tney simply occupied
unprotected ouuainss.
The authorities say there Is ample
force at the disposal of the government
to quell the entire disturbance with
ease. The sympathy of the people gen
erally, tney declare, is against the dls
turbers, but thus far the military au
thorities have not shown their strength.
They are anxious to end tho trouble
with a minimum of bloodshed and de
struction of property.
It is impossible as yet to ascertain
or even approximate, the number of
persons killed or Injured, but there is
no doubt that the aggregate in consid
erapie. as tne Holiday crowds were
large and the shooting by the Sinn
teiners was wild and reckless.
LONDON. April 25 "The military op
erations for the suppression of the re
bellion in Dublin are proceeding satis
factorily, says a communication issued
by. Field Marshal French, commanding
tne nome rorces, late last night.
Rebels Confined to Barricades.
"What may be described as the or
ganized forces of the rebels," the com
munication adds, "are confined to a few
localities, the principal one being the
backville-street district, in which the
reDel headquarters appear to be tho
general postofrice.
The cordon of troops around this
district has been drawn close and the
reoeis in this locality are now confined
Denina weir line of barricades.
'Sniping from houses in which small
parties of the rebels have established
themselves in various parts of the citv
still continues. The district where this
is most prevalent is that northwest of
the Four Courts, which are still in the
possession of the rebels. The clearance
of these snipers is a matter of time.
considerable damage was caused bv
fires on the 27th and a large fir is
still burning in Sackville street.
In the other parts of Ireland the
principal centers of disturbance are in
County Galway and in Enniscorthv.
Disturbances also are reported at Kii
larney, Clonmel and Gorey."
HAItSH MEASURES DEPRECATED
London Chronicle Hopes to Avoid
Trials Vnder Martial Iaw.
LONDON", April 28. Dealing with he
Irish situation, the Daily Chronicle
urges the government against the adop
tion of too harsh measures, adding:
The immediate military situation
ougt not to present great difficulties.
It is hard to understand how the Sinn
Feiners have been M to hold out for
days in Dublin. We should have
thought that all military arguments
would favor crushing the movement in
the capital with the utmost rapidity,
for every day that it protracts its re
sistance must add to the risk of its
finding Imitators elsewhere. If re
luctance to destroy bricks and mortar
ve delayed the bombardment of rebel
buildings, it has been a short-sighted
reluctance.
"But. while strong military action
must be the first essential, we hope that
trials under martial law and the use of
the military for any but strictly mili
tary operations will be avoided as far as
possi Die.
e hope. too. there will be a oromnt
and honest inquiry into the motives of
tne rebels and the best means for
bringing them back to their senses. A
commission composed of acknowledged
irisn leaders to assist in dealing with
the rebels and negotiate their surren
der might be of great service. Sir Ed
ward Carson and John Redmond are
ready to co-operate in this way."
Student Lives In Tent In Winter.
MADISON. Wis.. April 23. Rellis G.
Conant. a law student at the university.
pitched a tent last Fall on the slope
from Main Hal! to Lake Mendota and
has lived and studied there all Winter.
The abode is well furnished with table,
chairs, bed and stove. Conant has done
all his cooking,
NEW TROOPS READY
More American Cavalry to En
ter Mexico Today.
MEN ARE NOW IN CAMP
One Explanation Is That Stipula
tion May Be Made at Conference
That Pershing's Command
Shall Not Be Increased.
COLUMBUS, N. M.. April 28. The
largest force of troops which has left
Columbus since the Initial command
crossed the border six weeks ago is encamped-
tonight on the frontier, 16 miles
west of here. The troops, consisting
of more than a regiment of cavalry,
are preparing to cross the line into
Mexico at daybreak tomorrow.
The soldiers left Columbus on orders
of General J. J. Pershing, expeditionary
commander, and It was said at military
headquarters here tonight that no rea
sons had been outlined in the order.
Persons in constant touch with the
border situation offered various solu
tions. One belief expressed was that
General Pershing feels that his
line of communication, which extends
from Columbus to San Antonio, a dis
tance of about 325 miles, is in need of
further strengthening.
Stipulation May Be Anticipated.
Another was that the expeditionary
commander fears that one of the stip
ulations in the conference between Gen
erals Scott, Funston and Obregon will
be that no more American troops shall
cross the boundary, and is anticipating
such an agreement by bringing his
command to a strength that will en
able it to cope with any emergency.
It was reported here that Major-Gen
erals Scott and Funston would come to
Columbus during one of the intervals
of the conference to make an inspection
of the expeditionary base, to assist
them in the redlspoaition of the troops.
Preparations Go on Actively.
Active preparations for continuing
the expedition continued here today,
aeroplanes and a device calculated to
equip motorcars for railway travel
being tested and supplies being dis
patched to the troops in the field.
Some apprehension was aroused here
today by press reports rrom tne rront
that four trainloads of Carranza sol
diers, who previously had been with
drawn from' the district, were being
reconcentrated near Guerrero. The os
tensible purpose of the movement was
given as the prevention of the combina
tion of adherents of the several Mexi
can factions in the section against the
Americans. Military authorities here,
however, seemed satisfied that Genera
Pershing's command is ample to care
for itself in any emergency which
might develop.
Specie,!
Saturday Only
Now that corsets, like all oth
er commodities, have "gone
up" (and corset prices have
advanced enormously whole
sale), a special of such a stand
ard make as R. & G. ought to
"interest all prudent purchasers
for present, as well as future,
needs.
Not often do you have the
opportunity of buying regular
values to $1.50, in guaranteed
makes, fancy coutils, batistes,
brocades, etc., etc. Both white
and in delicate pastel blues.
Samples, man ufacturers'
"close-outs" short lines. Sold
to S1.50. On sale for
This Sale at
f::.79c
B
n
a
S3
B
a
Q
OB
Just Think of It! We've Arranged a Great
3Low Prdee
Suit Sale
.95
A Full Showing: of the
Most Fashionable Spring
Models in Poplins, Gab
ardine and Black and
White Checked Materials
You Pay Only
We bought these handsome Tailored Suits from one of America's
best makers of women's ready-to-wear garments at special price
concessions in consideration of extensive orders so we now
offer them to our patrons ate. a price in proportion to the one we
received. Included are many clever Spring styles with double
collar and in belted lines; good, full skirts in belt and gathered
models. The materials are fine all-wool poplins, gabardines and
black-and-white check fabrics. AH sizes and the most desirable
colors. Suits of charm and distinction at the spe- J? 1 O nr
cial price for This Sale . JL.y3
99c for Children's Wash Dresses
IN VALUES TO $2.50
A sale of. sample garments in standard oualitv eine-hams. in
stripes, cnecks aiso in cnamoray.
styles. Come early for first choice.
One each of all the
All sizes, 6 to 14.
new
35c
I&i'h'boii Sale
See Third-street Window
LOT 1 AT 35 YD. Values to 85e.
A wonderful line of high-class Rib
bons for millinery, dress trimming
and fancywork. Seven-inch light and
dark warp prints. Seven-inch stripes,
plaids and novelties. Regular values
to 85c a yard. Special price
for This Sale. .
LOT 2 AT 250 YD. Values to 48c.
New Ribbons for hair bows, hat trim
ming, sashes, fancy work, etc. Five to
6-inch plaids, stripes, checks and
warp prints, in a big selection of the
very latest patterns. Also a line of
moires, taffetas and hairbows in the
best colors. Regular values QC
to 48c. Special Sale at .OC
LOT 3 AT 190 YD. Values to 35c.
Plaids, checks, warp prints, in a big
line of new patterns. Also a good
quality taffeta in staple colors. Reg
ular values to 35c Special 1 Q
Sale at 1IC
LOT 4 AT 12'2fi Yd.--Values to 20c.
Checks 33 inches wide, light and
dark warp prints and 4 in. wide,
in a big range of patterns. Regular
values to 20c Special
Sale at,
LOT 5 BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
A high-grade all-silk imported
French Velvet Ribbon. Satin back
and heavy pile. Black only, in three
of the most wanted widths.
No. 7 at 17f Yard. Regular 30c.
1J4 inches wide.
No. 16 at .3.30 Yard. Regular 50c.
2 inches wide.
No. 60 at 400 Yard. Regular 75c.
H'i inches wide.
t,vard0.c-.!p::i.a.,i22c
DRYDQGK IS HEEDED
Mr. Harley Says Oregon's Op
portunity Has Arrived-
E SCALE REJECTED
FOREIGNERS BLAMED FOR DIS
SATISFACTION AT. AXCHORAGE.
Engineer in -Chsrare Declares Poll of
J)Ien Shows 08 Satisfied
With Arbitration Offer..
SEWARD. Alaska. April 38 United
States railroad officials report that the
wage scale offered by the Federal
Board of Arbitration has been rejected
by the Anchorage Labor. Union. This
scale is:
For common labor 43 cents an
hour, or $3.50 a day of eight hours;
for longshoremen, 68 'A cents an hour,
or $4.60 a day; for carpenters, machin
ists and other skilled workmen 70
cents an hour.
The railroad officials say that the
American workmen at Anchorage were
satisfied with the scale, but that the
foreign element, comprising a ma
jority of the common laborers, v domi
nated the meetings of the Union held
today and stood out for a minimum of
60 cents an hour for common labor.
R. J. Weir, engineer in charge of
the Seward division, announced today
that a poll of the men employed on
this division showed 98 per cent were
satisfied with the award made by the
Arbitration Board.
It was reported here today that the
Anchorage Union had sent a telegram
to secretary of the Interior Lane at
Washington demanding the establish
ment of a minimum wage of 60 cents
an hour for common labor on the Gov
ernment railroad.
STRONG FIGHT IS URGED
ncjriniilnp; Probably Would Be
Foundation for Full Naval Base,
but Inaction Now AV1H Add
to Future Difficulties.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 28. "Tbe sub-committee
that drafted the naval appropriation
bill favors the establishment of an
additional drydock on the Pacific Coast.
but does not go to the extent of Bay
ing where the dock shall be located,"
said V. C. Harley, chairman, of the Co
lumbia River naval base committee,
today.
"This is Oregon's opportunity." Mr.
Harley added, "and if the people of
Oregon will get strongly behind the
delegation, and if the delegation will
make a persistent fight before the
naval committee, and make it now,
while the opportunity is at hand, we
might be able to get this dock on the
Columbia River.
"If we can accomplish this we (nan
have succeeded In laying the founda
tion for a full naval base, for it was
from this identical kind of a start the
Puget Sound Navy-yard was developed.
and, in fact, every other yard has been
built up In the same manner.
"If this opportunity is overlooKea,
it will be doubly difficult later on to
get a dock on the Columbia."
Secretary Daniels was called from nis
office today, and was unable to keep
his appointment with Mr. Harley and
Will R. King regarding the naval base.
He, however, promised to discuss the
subject at length tomorrow. '
Later Mr. Harley and sir. King neia
a conference with Representative Fitz
gerald, of the House appropriations
committee, and made him familiar with
the Columbia River base project and
with tlie reasons on which Oregon is
asking this recognition.
Mr. Fitzgerald told his callers he was
disposed to look favorably on their
project, and promised to give ii turiner
study when Mr. Harley's detailed state
ment lii filed with the naval com
mittee.
patrol wagon stop near Fourth and
Burnside streets about 9:30 on the
morning of May 20, 1915, and. curi
ously inclined, edged over near to see
the trouble. Several hard-looking citi
zens were hustled' into the wajon,
when one of tho officers picked out
Granat as a "floater" and shoved him
in with the rest. Protestations were
of no avail, the attorneys maintain,
and when Granat asked the privilege
to call up his wire from the Jail, he Is
reported to have been told, rudely:
"H U you ain't got no wife," and Ills
request was denied.
It was not until 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon that Granat finally got word to
nis wire. SMie was sick and in bed
but she got up. took their child with
her and went down to the police sta
tion to see her husband. Proof that
he was married being evident. Granat
was released without further ado. Dur
inff his incarceration no charge had
been lodged against him, it is alleged.
GIRL SLAYER CONFESSES
BAKER KILLS CHILD TO .ET RE
VENGE OX HER MOTHER.
Fred Blssell Trlln Hon He Watched
Flames Consume House Where He
Had Bound 10-Vear-Old.
LANSING, Kan., April 28. Fred Bis
sell, a Topeka baker, confessed late to
day that he murdered Edna Dinsmore,
a ten-year-old girl, in Topeka last
Tuesday. Resentment caused by the re
fusal of the child's mother to marry him
prompted the crime, many of the de
tails of which were of a revolting char
acter. '
The story of the murder was told to
J. K. Codding, warden of the Kansas
state penitentiary, and L. L. Kiene,
Sheriff, of Topeka.
Bissell is said to have admitted that
he lured the child to an empty house
by telling her he would buy her some
books. After tying her and placing her
in the cellar, he went out and bought
some tobacco and a newspaper. Then
returning to the house he found his vic
tim still alive, but going to an upper
room of the building he set the struc
ture afire. From a nearby corner, he
waited until the fire companies arrived
and .then went back to his father's
bakery.
Mrs. Campbell to Speak on Birds.
Te Audubon warbler, insect thrush
ind hermit thrush are the birds to be
A Sensible
Cigarette
TURKISH mi
TsOaioroa Co. ;SJ 4
The "Encash Blend Ggaxett
0 2for,5C
considered at the meeting tonight at
8 o'clock In the Audubon Bird Club
rooms. 309 Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs.
Mamie E. Campbell, of Multnomah Sta
tion, will give the descriptive outlines
and talks, illustrating her points with
original photographs and colored pic
tures.
Mis Grnbh's Funeral Is Monday.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 28.
(Special.) The funeral of Miss Mary
Grubb, who died at St, Joseph's Hos
pital last night, will be held from the
St. James' Catholic Church Monday
morning at 9 o'clock with high mass
by Rev. John Sweens. Interment will
be in the ( nthohr Cemetery.
Fanner Runs Over Fox.
LAW'RENCEBURG. Ind.. April 23.
Charles L. Newlin. farmer and stock-
raicer, living In Miller township, ran
over and killed a large red fox near
hl.s home. The fox had a fat hen be
tween his teeth.
LABORER SUES POLICE
MAN JAILED IV RAID ASKS 3oO0
DAMAGES.
Complaint Recites False Imprisonment
and Refusal of rermluloiL.ta
Communicate W Ith W Ifr.
"There's another hobo. Pick him up,
too. I want a full load,- a patrolman
said during a round-up in the North
End last May, and as a result Richard
Granat, married man, respectable la
borer and innocent onlooker, vas
placed behind the bars at the City Jail
for five hours and refused permission
to communicate with friends or family.
This is the contention of Attorneys
Seton &. Strahan. who filed suit for
$3000 damages against Patrolman R. T.
Stewart, Frank Mallon and Chester E.
Shaffer, in the Circuit Court yesterday,
alleging false imprisonment.
Granat, assert the attorneys, saw tho
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Caution
"c IX t, WIS, U.S. A.
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THE ORIGINAL
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Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
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Infant and children thrive en if. Agree with
the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged
Need no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious tood-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
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