THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAJT,' THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916.
3
REFRACTORY MOOSE
TO CONVENE TODAY
NOTED SPEAKER AND HIGH PYTHIAN WHO WILL MAKE ADDRESS
AT OPENING HUGHES RALLY TOMQRROW NIGHT.
TO SPEAK
AUGUST 16
sfVternoon. The purpose was to adopt
a constitution - and by-laws. The
league will meet again Saturday at
10:30 A. M. at a place to be designated
later by the chairman. The club is
to be a permanent organization for the
study of polltlca from a non-partisan
standpoint and for " investigation of
questions of civic and state interest.
Any woman interested is eligible to
membership: men are eligible as hon
orary members only.
The club has no president nor vice
president, but is governed by an ex
ecutive board of 11 members, on of
whom is chosen to act as chairman for
the term of one month. At the as
piration of the term another is chosen.
FUTURE 6F DRIVE IS UP
HERE
Question of Calling Second
Convention to Name Ticket
, to Be Considered.
Republican Presidential Can
didate Is Due in Port
land at 7:30 A. M.
CHIEF NEED IS CANDIDATE
Council Will Consider
Boulevard Today.
Hillside
ARMORY SPEAKING PLACE
HUGHES
! ' MEM
i
Eastern Progressives Urge Indorse
ment ot Wilson, or Adjourn
ment "Without Action,
leaders Are Divided.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2. Progressive
party leaders from several states who
disapproved of the action of the Bull
Moose National Committee in indorsing
Charles E. Hughes for President at its
meeting in Chicago June 26 will hold
a conference here tomorrow to con-
sider the advisability of reassembling
the party's National convention within
SO days to nominate a candidate for
President as a running mate for John
M. Parker, of Louisiana, nominee for
.Vice-President.
John M. Parker, of Louisiana, who is
sued the call for the conference, ar
rived tonight and conferred with Pro
; grebEiie leaders 1 rom other states, but
i o oefinito plan has been agreed upon
1 v tomorrow's conference.
Available Candidate Lucking.
A majority of the party representa
tive who are here are in favor of
' .lominating a candidate for President,
but admit, that the principal objection
to the plan is the apparent lack of
available candidates- Victor Murdoch,
of Kansas, apparently is the choice of
. a. majority of the Progressives for
President, but he has declined to make
' the race.
Bainbridge Colby, of New York, who
made the nominating speech for Roose
velt at the Progressive National Con
vention in Chicago last June, is men
tioned ns a possible candidate, but his
.friends believe he will decline to run.
Another suggestion is that John M.
. Parker, of Louisiana, be named for
' President and another candidate se
lected for Vice-President.
A few of the Progressives from East
ern states will, it is said, oppose the
naming of a third ticket and either
urge the indorsement of President Wil
son or light to have-the conference ad
journ without taking action of any
kind. They doubt whether a majority
.of the delegates to the Progressive Na
tional Convention would respond to a
call to reassemble at this late date ana
believe it would be a mistake to at
tempt to put a third ticket in the field
In view of existing conditions.
Uaden Are Divided.
While the leaders who will attend the
conference are divided as to the wisdom
of naming a National ticket at this
time, they are a unit in protesting
against the action of the Bull Moose
National Committee in indorsing Mr.
Hughes and favor some action which
will tend to perpetuate the Progressive
party as a National political organiza
tion. Judge Albert D.' Norton!, of St. Louis,
apparently reflected the sentiment of a
majority of the early arrivals when
he said: -
'"I want somebody to vote for in No
vember. I will not vote for Wilson or
Hughes. The Progressive National
Committee exceeded its authority when
it met in Chicago June 26 and Indorsed
Hughes. I am in favor of reassem
bling the party convention in Chicago
at the earliest date possible and nom
inating a candidate for President."
NETS CAST TOO EARLY
HACLEVY CREW OX ROGUE RIVER
ARE ACCUSED.
Fish Warden Charges Seiner
Not Walt Until 6 o'clock
Sunday Night.
MARSH FIELD. Or., Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the Macleay sein
ing crew starting out, as alleged, five
minutes before 6 o'clock last Sunday
evening on Rogue River, the nshlng
war broke out again in the arrest today
by Fish Warden Jewell of the entire
seining crew, numbering between 20
and 2b.
The time on Rogue River, according
to a statement today by R. L. Macleay,
who in on the ground, is an uncertain
quantity, . and nobody knows whether
the correct time is to be found at Wed
derburn or Gold Beach. The lawful
time for seining is at 6 o'clock, and
this gives gillnetters and seiners the
Eame chance to get their lines out.
On Sunday evening the claim was set
tip that the seine was strung Ave min
utes before 6, and this the gillnetters
say gave the Macleay employes a big
advantage over them. Fish Warden
Jewell last Sunday rfight confiscated
the entire catch of the seine, amount
ing to 430 fish, turned them to the Mac-
Jeay cannery and took a receipt for
xnem.
i ne trial or the seininir crew was
set for Saturday morning at Gold Beach
neiore justice of the Peace Staffonl.
PIERCE CUTS TAX VALUES
Tacoimi Real Property Reduction
Alone Totals $7,031,177.'
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Special.)
--Completion of the tax rolls for 1916.
showing a valuation of all property in
Pierce County of JS7, 528,236. compared
with J95.849.461 last year, a reduction
of $8,321,325. was announced by County
Assessor cameron today.
The largest reduction was on real
property in Tacoma. Property in- the
city is valued at $50,837,866. compared
to $57,889,043 last year, a reduction of
$1,031,177, which will reduce the actua
taxation in the city approximately
$107,000. The value of outside prop
erty is placed at $27,290,370.' compared
to $2S.17a,171 last year, a reduction of
$S84.S0.
The actual reduction in taxation in
the city and county under the pres
ent levies, said Mr. Cameron, would be
approximately $200,000 if the county
will hold its present levy to the ame
figures" this Fall. The . reduction is
the following out of the policy of the
republican party in Fierce County
which pledged itself to economy two
years ago.
Dry Law Broken; Fine, $100.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Aug. 3. Spe
rial.) James Bering, who was charged
with ordering liquor for several Bunker
Hill men. was today convicted la Jus
tice of the Peace C. L. Pennock's court
. f violating the prohibilton law and
,. fined $100 and costs. Mr. Bering rep
resents the McPherson & Ginser Com
pan-, who were wholesale liquor vie a!
ers here before the state went dry,
-
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HUGHES RALLY SET
Indiana Congressman Speaks
Here Tomorrow Night.
THEATER MEETING PUBLIC
Republican Presidential Campaign
AVill Be Formally Opened Mul-
tornor Club May March.
Music Is on Programme.
The Hughes' campaign in Oregon will
be formally opened at 8 o'clock to
morrow night with a big rally in the
old Baker Theater. Broadway between
Morrison and .Alder streets, at which
James E. Watson, for many years a
member of the National House of Repre
sentatives, and now a candidate for
United States Senator from Indiana
against Tom Taggart, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Mr. Watson is in Portland as a su
preme representative from Indiana to
the Knights Of Pythias Supreme Lodge
here. He is a speaker of great power
and magnetism, as well as a personal
friend of Mr. Hughes,
I he subject ot his address win De
'Charles Evans Hughes." He will dis
cuss, among other things, the speech
made by Mr. Hughes at the notification
meeting early this week, in which Mr.
Hughes so clearly and forcefully de
clared his views on National issues.
Suffrage Amendment Topic.
He will also speak, on Mr. Hughes'
pronouncement for a National woman
suffrage amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States.
For 12 years Mr. Watson, was a
member of the National House of Rep
resentatives from the Sixth Indiana
District. For several years of that time
also was Republican whip of the
House.
In 1908 he was a candidate for Gov
ernor against Thomas K. Marshall,
present Vice-President of the United
States. Mr. Marshall defeated him by
a majority of only 8000 votes out of a
total of 7o0.000 cast.
One of the features of tomorrow
night's meeting will be the musical
programme to be given by the Port
land Ad Club quartet.
The quartet will sing 'America, I
Love You," "We Are With You, Uncle
Sammy" and "There' Was a Man From
New York Town," besides other songs.
McElroys band will play popular
selections before the meeting is called
to order.
Judge McNary to Preside.
The meeting will be opened by Gus
C. Moser, as president of the Multorpor
Republican- Club, who went to Seattle
to meet Mr. Watson and obtain his
consent to address the opening Hughes
rally in Oregon. Mr. Moser will intro
duce Judge Charles L. McXary, chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, under whose auspices
the rally is held. Judge McNary in
turn will introduce Mr. Watson.
Reviving the custom of old times,
the Multomor Club, which plans to at
tend the meeting in a body, will raarcn
through the streets wearing its new
marching uniforms, if they arrive
time. '
Seats in the theater will be free for
all and there will be no reserved seats.
The only persons to sit on the plat
form will be officers and members of
the Reoublican State Central Committee
and Hughes committee, and state and
county candidates.
LANSD0N AHEAD IN KANSAS
Ben S. Gaitskill Loses Democratic
Nomination for Governor.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Aug. 2. Although
returns from yesterday's primary from
many of the rural districts had not
been received tonight, it was indicated
clearly that W. C. Lansdon had defeated
Ben S. Gaitskill by about 7000 votes
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, and will be the opponent of
Governor Arthur Capper. Republican,
who was unopposed for the nomination,
at the general election in November.
Other places on which contests had
been filed, however, were not eo certain.
LIMIT ON PAVING FIXED
Portion of Work on Gresbam Road
Walts for Year.
GRESHAM. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.)
The County Commissioners, have de
cided that - the hard-surfacing of the
Gresham-Fairview road will go only
as far as the Base Line road this year,
and will be finished at a later date. On
Bowman's Hill, which Is on the portion
that the Commissioners plan on leav
ing unfinished, a cut of about four feet
will be made and the dirt taken from
the cut . placed at the bottom of the
hill, making the grade more easy. The
County Commissioners say the road
will not be ready to hard surface this
year, because the grading at this point
should settle before the hard surfacing
is laid.
The Warren Construction Company
is rushing the paving here, and by the
end of another week will be up to the
Base Line road. The construction com
pany has. besides the contracts on the
Gresham-Fairview road, the contract
to lay hot stuff, on several bridges in
this- vicinity. ,
RIVALRY IS IN SIGHT
COXSl'L FISHER WARNS OP TRADE
OUTLOOK IX CHINA.
American Bnslnesa Men Must
Active In New Fields If Tbey
Would Win, He Says.
"American business men must en
trench themselves now to prepare to
hold their own when the foreign wars
make necessary a new alignment of
business relations," says Fred D.
Fisher,1 American Consul at Tientsin,
who was in Portland yesterday as a
guest of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Fisher was entertained at a
luncheon at noon, where he gave a
general address, and in the afternoon
he was in conference with various
business men of the city at the of
fices of the Bureau of Trade and Com
merce. Mr. Fisher urged that Portland must
have ship lines connecting this port
with China and must put up "a busi
ness front" In the Orient if she is to
secure any of the business there. With
out the ship lines an expansion of
Portland's shipping trade may not
reasonably be expected, and without
such a front American firms in .general
will be unable to compete -with the
well entrenched representatives of
foreign nations in the China field.
"The Chinese want American capi
tal, and they like American-made
goods," said Mr. Fisher. "As an Ore
gon citizen, I would like to urge that
Portland business men visit the Far
East and see what can be done to
establish business connections.
ALASKAN SMELTER DESIRE
Seward Meeting Considers Hand
' ling 1,000,000 Tons of Copper.
SEWARD. Alaska, Aug. 2. More than
1.000.000 tone of copper ore have been
blocked out in independent mines trib
utary to Prince William Sound. Alaska,
according to speakers at a business
men's mass meeting held here last
night to consider the establishment of
a smelter near Seward to reduce tnese
ores. The smelter at Tacoma, it was
said, was able to handle only the ore
xrom xne mines or tne syndicate which
owns the smelter.
Andrew ChriBtensen, chief of the land
department of the United States Rail
road, promised to assist in obtaining I
smelter site on the east side of Resur
rection Bay. Abundance of coal, lime
and water power make the smelter
project feasible, it was declared.
ELKS WIN BASEBALL GAME
Pythians Challenge Antlered Xine,
,but Lose Contest.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Elks' baseball
team today defeated the team of the
Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, in
an exhibition game on Franklin field,
by a score of 11 to- 2. The Pythian
challenged the Elks, who recently at
tracted considerable notice with their
Shorts' and' Leans' game, and the. Elks
accepted, and won.
Troeh and Pender, former Trt-Clty
League stars, pitched for the Elks, and
Reynolds and Baker for the Knights.
A big- crowd saw the game, which was
played for the benefit of the visitors
encamped in the city.
Coal Miners' Demands! Refused.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 2. De
mands of union coal miners or in
creased pay were refused by the op
erators at an executive meeting of
committees representing the United
Mine Workers of America, district 22.
and Wyoming coal operators here to
day. The Joint conference adjourned
to await the report of a special promise
committee composed of the representa
tives of the operators and miners.
State Central Committee Names
Chairmen to Carry On Cam-
' puign Work Alliances
Will Be Organized.
Charles Evans Hughes Republican
nominee for President of the United
States, will arrive in Portland at 7:30
o'clock the morVlng of August IS and
will address a mass meeting of Port
land citizens at 8 o'clock the same night
in the Armory.
The meeting place and details of
Governor Hughes' programme while he
is here were discussed at a meeting of
the Republican campaign committee,
held at Republican headquarters in the
Selling building. last night. Judge
Charles L. McXary, state chairman, pre
sided. All arrangements for the Hughes
meeting afld the reception to be ten
dered Governor Hughes and his party
were left to the executive committee.
This is composed of Judge McXary. as
state chairman: Thomas B. Neuhausen,
as vice-chairman; E. D. Baldwin, as
secretary: David X. Dunne, as treas
urer, and Ralph E. Williams, as Nation
al committeeman.
Hughes to Speak la Armory.
The selection of the Armory was the
only definite action taken. It was
tentatively agreed, however, that if
agreeable , to Governor Hughes an ef
fort will be made to have him visit
Salem, Albany and possibly Eugene
during the day and make short
speeches.
When the meeting opened. It was not
known Just at what time Governor
Hughes and his party would arrive in
Portland. In the course of the meet
ing, however. National Committeeman
Williams received word that the party
were scheduled to arrive at 7:30 in the
morning at the North Bank depot.
They are to depart at 1:30 o'clock the
next morning.
The full campaign voted to proceed.
at once with the formation of Hughe
Alliances for men and women through
the state. This action is in accordance
with tho recommendations of the Re-
l.ublican National campaign committeo,
and the personal wishes of National
Chairman William R. Willcox.
Alliance's Work Explained.
'The National campaign committee
s desirous that the alliances be made
as effective a force as possible in each
state to accomplish success in the
election." said Chairman Willcox in a
letter received by Mr. Williams yes-
era ay.
Accompanying this letter was also
one from W. Cameron Forbes, oresi
dent of the National Hughes Alliance,
and former Governor-General of the
Philippine Islands, explaining the work
of the Alliance.
It seems to be the concensus of
opinion that the alliance, in order to
tullfll its mission, should reach mem
bers of other parties, as well as the
Republican party, and therefore should
be a genuinely independent movement."
said Mr. Forbes In part. "This move
ment has the hearty support of Gov
ernor Hughes and is being encouraged
oy the compaign committee of the
Republican National Committee."
Miss Anne Rhodes, of Los Angeles.
Pacific Coast organizer of the Women's
Hughes Alliance. has written to
Thomas B. Neuhausen, vice-chairman
of the Oregon committee, that she will
be here Sunday to aid in the work of
organizing alliances in this state.
Committees Are Kamed.
The following committees and their
chairman were named by the campaign
committee, the names of the associates
appointed by the chairmen being also
given:
Women s department Thomas B.
Neuhausen. chairman; E. B. Herman
and Marlon Jack.
Publicity Walter L. Tooze. Jr of
Dallas, chairman; Willard L. Marks and
A. E. Clark.
Speakers S. S. Smith, of Medford.
chairman; David L. Povey, Thomas H.
Tongue and F. H. Lewis.
Finance Clyde Huntley, of Oregon
City, chairman; Thomas H. Tongue, T.
J. Mahoney and Arthur I. Moulton.
Club organizations A. A. Bailey, of
Portland, chairman. Owing to his du
ties with the Pythians, Ma Bailey was
unable to attend the meeting, but will
give out the names of his associates
later.
HOTEL MAN HIT HARD
SPOKANE HOST MUST PAY eTSO KOR
SIPPL.YI.XG THIRSTY 0'E4.
William S Xorman la Convicted on
Three tt'ouats and Must Serve Jail
Sentence as Well.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 2. Wiliam
S. Norman, president ot the Norman
Hotels Ltd., was today found guilty
of bootlegging, of permitting the il
legal ale of liquor in the Hotel Spo
kane and of soliciting orders for li
quor at the hotel, and was fined a to
tal 'of $750 and costs and given a Jail
sentence aggregating 60 days.
J. G. Simpson, the hotel employe in
charge of the "permit department." was
fined 9353 and costs, the minimum 'sen
tence for the separate charges of so
liciting orders for liquor. Charles J.
Robson. bead waiter of the Silver Grill,
a dining-room in the Hotel Spokane,
was fined (100 and sentenced to 0
days in jail for bootlegging. All three
gave notice ef appeal. '
The cases arose from evidence se
cured in a raid on the hotel July 21,
in which a complete system for expe
diting the importation of liquor into
the state was found. . -
County officers report a decrease of
one-third In the number of permits is
sued since the stopping of the plan. It
is said that the Northern Express Com
pany brought liquor packages to the
permit room of the hotel and that per
mits were attached there. H. J. Cole,
receiver for the hotel company, will be
tried August 12. The Northern Ex
press Company will be tried tomorrow
on the charge of shipping liquor with
out proper permit attached.
WOMEN FORM STUDY CLUB
Politics Will Be Viewed Only In
Xon-Partisan Way.
The executive board of the Women's
Political Study League met at the of
fice of Dr. Florence S. Manlon Tuesday
The question-of what will be done
with the Llnnton Hillside boulevarde
will be put before the City. Council
probably tomonuw Tor definite settle
ment. City Attorney LaRoche has
asked the Council to authorize him to
enter into negotiations, whereby the
c.ty will agree to spend $50,000 on ma
cadamizing the road before October 1.
1817, provided the property owners will
agree to pay the full amount of their
assessments and to drop their present
lawsuits against the city. The plan Is
to have all the owners bond their as
sessments by September 1. 191C.
The Council may follow this course
jr it vr-iy decide to fight out the law
suits and let the property owners put
in the macadam themselves or let the
road go to pieces.
MAN STRUCK; BALM ASKED
Ernest Downer Snes Oregon Elec
tric for $20,000 Damages.
Emmet G. Downer was driving a
horse and buggy across railroad tracks
; ner Tualatin. August 19. 1914. when
struck by an Oregon Electric train.
He was flung 60 feet, his right arm
broken in four places, his shoulder
blade fractured, and he was internally
injured. He is asking damages of
$20,000 in a suit filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday.
There wera no proper safeguards at
the crossing, is his contention. He
maintains that the railway had allowed
grasses and weeds to grow along the
right of way until the view of the
track was obscured and the sound of
an oncoming train deadened.
STOCK DEALER ARRESTED
C. M. Hall Cliarged With Gettln;
llorse, by False Pretenses.
Charged with getting a valuable Bel
gian stallion from a resident of Leba
non by false pretenses. C. M. Hall, a
dealer in registered stock, was arrested
last night and taken to the County
Jail. He was released later on a bond
of $500. "
It is charged that' the accused re
cently purchased the animal for $425,
Riving his check for $417 in part pay
ment, and that when the check was
presented at the bank, payment was
refused on the ground that the drawer
had no funds there to meet it.
FLOOD SUFFERERS GET AID
House Passes Senate Bill to Aid
Southern States.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. The resolu
tion appropriating $540,000 for relief
of flood sufferers In seven Southern
states, passed yesterday by the Senate,
was passed by the House today by an
unanimous vote.
Republican Leader Mann, who blocked
consideration earlier in the day, with
drew his objection.
Panama Election Protested.
WASHINGTON. Auir. I. Samuel Lewis.
an attorney for Dr. Chlarl. unsuccessfu
candidate for the Presidency of Pana-
l. called at the State Department to
day to protest the legality of the recent
election in which Ramon Valdez was
chosen President. The Chiarl party con
tend that the government prevailed by
fraud and. violence, and want the
United Hates to -set aside the choice
under terms of the treaty by which
this Government assures fair elections
to the voters of Panama.
Fire Damages Convent.
" QUEBEC. Que.. Augrust 22. Fire,
which started early today in the con
vent at Ste. Anne de la Pocattere and
which for a time threatened to destroy
the entire town, was under control this
afternoon after, the convent had been
gutted and two small buildings of the
rolleere destroyed.
It
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Tim to R-tint? (Buy Fuk)
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!
Here Are the Shirts .
Hundreds of Them
For Summer and Fall Wear
95c
Selling Regularly Up to $1.75
Madras and Percales
Big enough variety to please every man; variety
of weaves and patterns. Shirts with plain and plaited
bosoms, soft and stiff cuffs. All sizes from 14 to
X7VZ' . First Floor.
otto
TTlOn
MtsrcKandaso
GUARD IS RESENTFUL
Attack on Captain White
Is
Declared Unjust.
QUICK MOBILIZATION CITED
Officers or Third Oregon Assert Poli
tics Not Played and That Hegl
ment Has More Members
Tlian Mont Krom East.
PALM CITT. Cal.. Aup. 2. (Special.)
Resentment was general imong the
officers .of the Third .Oregon Regiment
here today when a Portland newspaper
reached camp containing an attack on
Captain George A. White, who. as
Adjutant-General. Is represented as
having played polities.
"The whole difficulty ts that General
White ejected politics from the guard
instead of injected them into it." said
a high officer of the regiment who has
had more than 20 years service. lie
save the guard a badly needed house
cleaning' when he took charge, and
now a coterie of enemies is making a
cowardly attack on him while be is in
the field with troops."
There was bitterness also at the pic
ture drawn rf a depleted Third Regi
ment when, so it is asserted by milt
tary men on the border, Oregon has one
of the finest organisations In the
field. The Battery and Troop are at
full war strength, and the Third Retci-
ment is several hundred men over the
prescribed minimum strength.
That the Oregon infantry troops did
not wait in Oregon to recruit to full
war strength was due to the urgent
demands for troops which the War De
partment wanted immediately. Oregon
was the only Western state to respond
promptly and was sent to guard the
Southern California border while call
fornia troops were trying to get mobil
ized, it is pointed out. here. The Third
Regiment is now larger numerically
than the California reertments and also
IAVORED BY
tfioso car owners
vvfto demand
Jbea-iit-u as -well as
tiro ejiciencij
Fisk Tirtt Ft Salt By J 11 Dealer
The Fisk Rubber Company
of N. Y.
General Omors: Chicopee Falls, Mas.
Portland Branch 5-4 North Broadway
Brmmchn in Mtrt Tkn 125 Cititt
of cJ Merit Only"
larger than the majority of Eastern
regiment.
"When the call came," said a field
officer today. "General White called
all the officers together and told them
that their commissions were secure so
far as the state authorities were con
cerned. He made good on that promise.
It was in strange contrast with the
mobilization of 198. when officers
were put aside right and left for politi
cal reasons. The guard was never put
in bucu une conoiuon as under General
White, and the results of the mnhiii.
sation showed this.
'If he had played noitl- in.io.H nf
bluntly insisting on efficiency he might
nave escaped the unDleasantneKM whth
enemies at home now try to stir up.
" -regon ouara would not have
been the first to take the field at an
hour when the country was on the
verge of war and sadly In need of
troops to back up diplomatic negotia
tions." COUNTER CHARGES FILED
Oregon City Couple Reply to Mr.
Tooie's Libel Suit.
OREGON" CITY. Or.. Aug. 2. (.Spe
cial.) Charges that K. J. Toose. city
school superintendent. has ignored
merit tn the disposal of honors among
pupUs so as to curry favor among the
school directors, that he has used hs
position to intimidate teachers and "ut
tered falsehoods to teachers, pupils
and. members of the board of viirectors."
are contained In an answer filed today
by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cartlidge In the
(20.000 libel action instituted by Mr.
Tooze against them.
The answer was prepared by Dimick
& Dlmlck. attorneys for the Cartlidgea.
Rritlsb Fleet Ronibards Moulebit.
MITYLKXE. Greece, via London. Aug.
S. The British fleet has bombarded
loulebit. on the coast of Asia Minor,
amd landed a email detchment.
Tabbr cats are so called after
In Hud nil.
a street
ELL-AIMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
Droves it 25c at all druggists.
I
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