K
VOL. Vlil-XO. 17,419.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LEADS IN
GIRL'SDANCEINART
CLASS STIRS BOARD
HUGHES DENOUNCES
LATEST 'FOBCE DILL'
GOWNS HAVE BAGGY
TROUSERS EFFECT
STRIKERS IN
RIOT
POLICE
OREGON WILL LOSE
REGIMENT MONDAY
WHITMAN
DIRECTORS KNEW OF
TRUST, IS CHARGE
Cement Company Of
ficials Accused.
INDORS
EMENT RACE
INSUFFICIENT GAKB CHARGED
BY SCHOOL AUTHORITIES.
MASCULINE TOUCH APPEARS IN
NEW WOMEN'S STYLES.
MUSTER-OUT DATE IS SET BY
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.
OVERPOWER
K
V
Seabury Lags Behind
in New York Contest
PROGRESSIVE VOTE IS LIGHT
Calder Slightly Ahead of Ba
con for Senator.
RESULT IS STILL IN DOUBT
Ex-Cliairman McCombs Has Two-to-One
Iicad Over Conway lor Demo-.
. cratic Nomination Repub
, licans Are for "Whitman.
KEW YORK, Sept. 20. With returns
one-third of the districts in the state
received at 2 A. M. Governor Whitman
was leading Judge Seabury. Democrat,
for the Progressive indorsement for
Governor. Only a fraction of the 46,000
enrolled Progressives in the state voted,
an average of only about 4 to a district.
Returns this morning- showed Gover
nor Whitman leading- by such a small
margin that it was not considered safe
tor him.
Governor Whitman has received 6471
to 4491 for Seabury in 2240 of the 5719
districts.
Leaders Support "Whitman.
Returns from 550 districts out of 3640
outside of Greater New York show that
Governor Whitman polled 989 Progres
sive votes to 987 for Seabury. In New
York City the vote was not so close.
Governor Whitman pulling away from
his opponent slightly.
The Progressive vote aroused much
interest among state and National lead
ers, for it was regarded as giving some
light on how the strength of the party
would be divided in the National elec
tion. A majority of the Progressive
leaders of the state supported Mr. Whit
man's candidacy. The leaders of the
so-called insurgent wing who gave
their aid to Judge Seabury professed
to be more than satisfied with the re
sult. ' ' Calder Leading Bacon Slightly.
The victor in the contest for the Re
publican nomination for United States
Senator remained in doubt at 2:15
o'clock this morning. At that hour,
with 4124 districts heard from out of
a total of 5719 in the state, William
M. Calder was leading Robert Bacon
by about 1200. ' The figures were:
Calder, 109,551; Bacon, 108,384. Bacon
Is a former Ambassador to France.
William F. McCombs, ex-chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
who was designated for the Senatorial
nomination by the unofficial Democrat
ic state convention, was leading his op
ponent, Thomas F. Conway, a former
Lieutenant-Governor, by more than 2
to 1 at midnight.
Conway Gets Own County.
Conway carried his own county, Clin
ton, and polled an unexpectedly large
vote in several of the northern coun
ties. In the Republican primary for
the Gubernatorial nomination Gover
nor Whitman swamped his opponent.
State Senator William M. Bennett, 87,
696 to 15,671.
For the Republican nomination for
State Controller, Eugene M. Travis
easily defeated James F. Hooker.
Barne Mak Boast Good.
"William Barnes, the Albany leader,
made good his boast that he would give
Bacon a big majority in his own county
over Calder. The Albany boss rolled
up a majority of nearly 8000 for his
candidate.
Returns at midnight indicated that
Henry H. Curran would win the Pro
gressive nomination for president of
the Board of Aldermen over William
H. Chorosh. Curran was unopposed for
the Republican nomination and Frank
i. uownng lor the Democratic.
BETTING FAVORS HUGHES
Abundance of Wilson Money Beats
, Down Odds to 8 to 5.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (Special.)
Betting on the Presidential election
was more active today than at any time
during the campaign. One .wager of
$2000 to $1000 on Hughes was reported.
Wilson money was more plentiful to
day, and the odds on Hughes- were
beaten down to 8 to 5.
A brokerage house, it is said, has
$100,000 to place on Wilson "when the
odds are a little better."
BULGARS LEAVE M0NASTIR
Archives Are Being Transported
Hastily fo Uskub.
LONDON. Sept. 19. An Athens dls
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says information received there
indicates the Bulgarians are beginning
the evacuation of Monastir.
It is said the Bulgarian archives are
being hastily transported to Uskub.
AUSTRIA LEAVING TRIESTE
Diplomatic Authority Given for
Story of Early Evacuation.'
ATHENS, via London. Sept. 19. It is
said in the most reliable diplomatie
sources here that the Austrians are
preparing for the evacuation of Trieste.
Censure Is Given San Francisco
Teacher Entertainment Beau
tiful, Says Superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. The
Board of Education, after a secret con
ference and hearing to which were
summoned James E. Addison, principal
of the Polytechnic High School, and
Miss Marea Van Vleck, head of the art
department of the school. Issued a
statement censuring Miss Van Vleck
"for want or discretion in not recog
nizing that to students of high school
age" a Grecian dance given September
15 at an entertainment by the Apollo
Art Club, in the. school auditorium,
"is directly injurious." -
It was specifically charged by some
members of the Board that the girl
who appeared in the dance was insuffi
ciently clad. This charge was denied
by Miss Van Vleck.
Superintendent of Schools Alfred
Roncovleri. who was not present at the
meeting, took issue with the Board in
defense of Miss Van Vleck. He said,
among other things:
"To some anything beautiful , Is
wicked.
"Evil be to him who evil thinks.
"There is nothing wrong with bare
foot dancing; I think none of the en
tertainment was wrong."
HINT IS GIVEN GERMANY
Litigation Over Non-Delivery of
Goods Slay Be 'Two-Edged Sword.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Reports
that German firms may go to court in
Germany with their complaints of non
delivery of goods contracted for in
America, but held up by the allied
blockade, drew the suggestion from
officials here today that such litigation
might prove a commercial sword that
would cut both ways.
Should the German courts confiscate
American property because of alleged
breach of contracts, it was said the
State Department would intervene dip
lomatically to prevent miscarriage of
justice.
P0ST0FFICE PERMIT TAKEN
Completion of Portland Building in
22 Months' Called For.
A", building perm4t -for -"Portland's
proposed new postofflce was Issued
yesterday by the city, building inspec
tion bureau. The permit calls for a
structure to cost $1,000,000.
Inasmuch as the building is exempt
from, the Portland building laws, no
fee was paid for the permit. The per
mit was issued to Grant Fee. contrac
tor, of San Francieco, who has estab
lished an office at 126 North Broad
way. The permit calls for completion
of the building in 22 months. Plans
for the structure will be filed with the
building inspector.
REBEL DRUMJS RETURNED
North and South Shake Hands at
Confederate White House.
RICHMOND, Va.. Sept. 19. North and
South shook hands today in the White
House of the Confederacy, now
museum of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society, when the Worcester
Continentals returned a Confederate
drum captured on a battlefield near
Winchester, Va.
Crowds lined the streets and cheered
as the Continentals, escorted by the two
battalions of militia remaining in the
mobilization camp here, marched to the
Davis Mansion with the drum. ,
MINES SHUT BY STRIKE
Order Affects 1850 Workers in
Amador County, California.
JACKSON. Cal., Sept. 19. Nearly
every large mine in Amador County
was closed down today following a
strike order issued last night by the
Amador County Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers' Union. About 1850 mine
workers are idle.
The strike order affected imme
diately only between 700 and 800 union
men, but the mine operators closed
down the mines as soon as the strike
order was called.
WOMEN REQUEST EMBARGO
President Asked to Stop (Wheat Un
til Home Supply Is Ample.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19. An embargo on
the exportation of wheat until the sup
ply shall exceed home consumption is
asked in a resolution addressed to
President Wilson which was adopted at
a meeting of the Chicago Women's As
sociation of Commerce at a meeting to
day. The women have begun an Inquiry
into the Increase in the price of bread
which bakers had announced would go
into effect next week.
MEAT CHEAPER IN BERLIN
Reduction Follows Similar Decline
in Bread Prices.
BERLIN. Sept. 19. (By wireless to
Sayville.. N. Y.) The reduction last
week in the price of breadstuffs was
followed today by a lowering of the
meat prices in Berlin.
Roasting beef was reduced from
three marks to two marks, 80 pfennigs
a pound: other beef from two marks,
60 pfennigs, to two marks, 40 pfennigs:
veal from two marks, 10 pfennigs to
one mark, 90-pXeaaiSfl,.
Demand Called Humil.
iating Spectacle..
8-HOUR DAY IS NOT PROVIDED
Phrase Included to "Tickle
Ear of Public."
FAIR INQUIRY IS DEMANDED
Burden Ultimately Falls on Public,
. Says Nominee, and It Is Entitled
to Know Details of Delicate .
Questions Involved.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Sept. 19. Charles
E. Hughes, addressing an audience In
the arsenal here tonight, renewed bis
attack on the Administration for pas
sage of the Adamson law in the face
of the threatened railroad strike. Mr.
Hughes discussed and called "futile"
the reasons advocated for its passage.
quoted from President Wilson's address
to Congress on the subject, challenged
the statement of Representative Adam
son that the law was passed to "meet
an emergency," and cited a declaration
attributed to Grover Cleveland In sup
port of the contention that the law
was "surrendered to force."
-' "We have seen." Mr. Hughes said,
"what appears to be -the consideration
of Immediate political expediency at
the expense of public welfare.
Hasty Nature Admitted.
"Mr. Adamson said. "It is hasty leg
islation, I admit, to meet an emer
gency,' " Mr. Hughes continued. "What
emergency? The emergency of force
to which the Administration has capitu
lated. "Senator Underwood said: We have
no information on which to legislate
and to fix rates of wages, which we
are going to and are attempJng to do.'
' "Contrast' the action of the Adminis
tration," the nominee added, "with
what was said by Grover Cleveland in
1886 with respect to labor legislation:
'All legislation on the subject should
be calmly and deliberately undertaken
with no purpose of satisfying "unrea
sonable demands or gaining partisan
advantage.'
"Easter Way" Chosen.
"It is Idle to excuse the action by
the request for additional legislation
with respect to the future. That legis
lation was not obtained. We are deal
lng with what was demanded and
actually enacted.
"We have an unjustifiable attempt
to use public sentiment with respect to
an eight-hour working day in order
to justify a bill which does not pro
vide an eight-hour work day but re
lates solely to an increase In wages.
We have seen the choice of what
seemed to be the easier way, which
escaped, the necessity of a determined
stand for principle. We have seen
what appeared to be the consideration
(Concluded on Pago 3, Column 1.)
Every Suit Must Have Fur-Trimmed
Gauntlets to Match as Substi
tute for Old-Fashioned Muff.
, CHICAGO. Sept. 19. (Special.) A
dainty substitute for the mufT that has
the blessing of Dame Fashion herself
and will keep the hands. of the wearer
as warm as the old-fashioned muff
was shown today at the semi-annual
style exhibit conducted by the Fashion
Art League of America. Every suit
must have its white kid fur-trimmed
gauntlet gloves to match, just as it
has always its harmonizing hat. To
add to the mascuine touch, a startling
suggestion of baggy trousers was seen
in some of the skirts shown, which,
though not actually . divided, were
bagged in at the hem and worn with
out petticoats.
A bridal negligee of filmiest satin
and madranet and trimmed in tiny
pink roses that seemed to climb over it
as over a trellis was one of the fea
tures of the show.
. "But as a general thing the styles
are simple in line, high-waisted and
without freakishness," declared Mrs.
Allie E. Bailey, president of the league.
"Practical wear and grace of line are
the two alms of dressmakers of today
In creating modes."
An Indian princess gown called the
"Dawn Mist" took its inspiration from
the straight lines and bead trimmings
of our predecessors on this continent.
DOG TEARS CHILD'S FACE
Little Robert Goodrich Victim of
Playful Pet at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 19. (Specials
Robert Goodrich, seven-year-old son of
Cashier L. L. Goodrich, of the First
National Bank, Is in the Eugene Hos
pital tonight as a result of injuries re
ceived today while playing with a
large bird dog belonging to a neighbor
of the Goodrich family. .
The dog, evidently in play. Jumped
on the little fellow, badly lacerating
his face in three places. Seven stitches
were necessary to close one cut above
his right eye.
POLAR PARTY HEARD FROM
Expedition Sent to Hunt McMillan
In Greenland in July.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. News of the
relief party headed by Dr. Edmumi Otis
Hovey, which was' dispatched by the
American Museum of Natural History
to help the McMillan Crocker Land ex
pedition, was received here today.
Dr. Hovey wrote July 10 from Parker
Snow Bay. Greenland, that he was
starting for North Star Bay and that
the entire expedition was in good
health. From North Star Bay he
planned to go to Battle Harbor.
TIDAL WAVE WRECKS SHIP
Ground Swell ' Washes Vessel on
Rocks at San Juan, Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 19.
The four-maeted schooner J. Holmes
Birdsall, of Philadelphia, laden . with
coal, was washed on the rocks at the
entrance to the harbor here today by a
'ground swell and was abandoned by
her crew.
The loss will reach $200,000 and is,
covered by insurance.
IRRESISTIBLE!
Carbarn Employes Are
Put to Flight.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT
Numerous Arrests Made in
New York Disturbance.
PLAN FOR PEACE FAILS
Transit Company Faces Walkout by
11,000 Loyal Men, if Union Ment
Now Out Are Recognized, Citi
zen Committee Is Told.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. The most
serious rioting since the transit strike
in this city began two, weeks ago oc
curred tonight in various sections of
Manhattan when attempts were made
to run cars on the Forty-second and
Fifty-ninth-street crosstown surface
lines. Mobs of strikers and their sym
pathizers stormed two carbarns, over
powered the police and put to flight all
railway employes in the vicinity.
Several motormen and conductors
who had not joined the strike were
beaten. Much property damage was
done before police reserves arrived.
Deliberate Plans Charged.
The police assert that the strikers
took advantage of the fact that many
policemen were detailed to polling
booths in today's primary election. The
strikers apparently planned their at
tacks, it was said, as disorders occurred
In many places at the same time.
At Forty-second street and Broad
way, one of the busiest spots in the
city, a large crowd bombarded a car
with stones they had gathered from a
subway excavation.
The police reported late tonight that
all surface cars had been ordered to
the barns.
Several rawgeriBurt, '
Numerous arrests were made and
many of the rioters were clubbed. Sev
eral passengers were hurt by missiles.
Later, the strikers attacked the ele
vated trains from housetops with bot
tles and bricks. Policemen then were
stationed on the roofs along elevated
routes.
After a citizens' committee had
failed to effect a basis of settle
ment between the striking union
car men and their employers here
today, it was announced tonight that
apparently the only hope of avert
ing a threatened sympathetic walkout
of 700.000 workers, set for Friday,
now lies in a final appeal to be made
to the labor leaders Thursday. The
citizens' committee probably will con
fer with Mayor Mitchel and Oscar S.
Straus, chairman of the public service
commission, tomorrow in an effort to
find some solution of the problem.
After a conference today with tho
Mayor and Mr. Straus the committee
visited Theodore P. Shonts, president
(Concluded on Page 4, Column 2.)
mi
Parade Will Be Formed at 9:30 and
Service Completed, After Which
Men Will Be Paid.
The Third Oregon Infantry will be
mustered out of service next Monday,
September 25, at 9:30 A. M.
That is the date set yesterday by
Captain Kenneth P. Williame. of the
United States Army, chief mustering
officer. Following this ceremony the
old Third Oregon, as such, will cease
to exist. Those who have not volun
teered for service in the new regiment
to be formed under the new Army regu
lations, will be free from further mili
tary duty.
Absentees from the regiment have
been ordered to report at camp for the
muster-out except those detained by
illness.
The troops will form for parade on
the target range at 9:30. After the
muster-out the men will be paid.
TRAIN BURNED BY BANDITS
Passengers on Mexican Central Are
Robbed Even of Clothing.
EL PASO. Tex., Sept. 19. An Ameri
can arriving from the interior of Mex
ico said that on September 9 bandits
captured a southbound passenger train
on the Mexican National line about 35
miles south of Torreon. After robbing
the passengers and taking such cloth
ing as they had. he said they burned
the train.
The passengers were picked up by a
northbound train and taken to Torreon.
FAMOUS DIPLOMAT I.S DEAD
William J. Calhoun Succumbs to
Complication of Maladies.
CHICAGO. Sept 19. William J. Cal
houn. ex-Mlnister to China, died late
today at his residence here. Mr. Cal
houn was 68 years oKT. He had been
In ill health for some months, having
been stricken with paralysis, and there
after a complication of ailments set in.
Mr. Calhoun gained fame as a diplo
mat through his mission to Cuba just
pending the war with Spain and as
special commissioner to Venezula for
President Roosevelt.
RIFLE PLANT TO RESUME
Government Wants Men for Small
Arms Factory at Rock Island.
ROCK ISLAND. Ill- Sept. 19. The
small arms plant at Rock Island is to
be opened September 25 and the Gov
ernment wants workers. Congress at
its recent session passed an appropri
ation which will enable the plant, which
has been discontinued since 1912, to re
sume operations.
Rifles are to be manufactured. It is
expected that at least 800 men will
have work In this department alone.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDATS Maximum temperature. 7t
degrees: minimum. 54 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds!
War.
New English war machine is adaptation of
caterpillar tractor, an American inven
tion. Page 2.
Question of "proportionate effort" of allies
raised in French Chamber. Paso 2.
Foreign.
Belgian Minister repeats charges of extor
tion by Germans. Page 2.
Bohemian glass Industry center devastated
by flood. Page 3.
Politics.
Mr. Hughes says Adamson bill is a "force
bill." Page 1.
Governor Whitman leads In race for Moose
IndorsomenL. Page 1.
President Indignant over tales he Is uneasy
about outcome of campaign. Page 3.
National.
Census discredits its own figures. Page 5.
Domestic.
Scope of beauty blackmail conspiracy wid
ening. Puge 4.
Women's skirts to have baggy trousers ef
fect. Page 1.
Strikers In N'W York riot overpower police.
Page 1.
Dance before art class ahocka San PYanclsco
School Board. Page 1.
Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 3.
Oakland 2: Los Angeles 1. San Francisco
0; Vernon 12, Salt Lake 0. Page 14.
State Fair entry list Is big. Page 15.
Carl Mays pitches Boston to victory. Pag 14.
Robins beat Reds and climb in National
League race. Page 14.
Six bouts on card Tuesday night at Rose
City Athletio Club. Page 15.
Freddie Welsh spends few minutes In Port
land. Page 15.
Pacific Northwest.
Josephine County Fair opens. Page 7.
Polk County Fair opens auspiciously.
Page 4.
O. H. Hasktte. Bend carpenter, commits
suicide. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Withdrawal of European bids checks wheat
trade in Northwest. Page 19.
Bulge in wheat at Chicago on buylnr by
foreigners. Page 19.
United States Steel advances to new record.
Page 19.
Last of salmon pack from Alaska arrives.
, Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Common law wedding declared legal by
Judge Davis in Ford trial. Page 6.
Grocers to hold annual sessions In Pendle
ton this week. Page 11.
Aman Moore's attorneys say cement com
pany directors knew trust existed.
Page 1.
Alleged liquor brokor's offices raided.
Page 10.
Policeman, clad In overalls. Ignored by
motorist. Page 8.
Bids for pacing Interstate bridge are
opened. Page A.
Murder t.f Axei Nelson remains mystery.
Page 8.
Third Oregon to be mustered out Monday.
PaRe 1.
Hearing on car shortage today. Page 18.
Republicans plan grand state rally for
October JO. Page .
gamuel Hill, back from Europe, urges de
velopment of tnitlo with Russia an
prt-pareuness. t'ag v.
Weather report, data sad forecast. Paga 19.
LIMITS ON TRADE ARE CITED
Aman Moore Affirms He Gave
Notice of Conditions.
CASE IS ARGUED IN COURT
Attorneys for Defendants Insist
Injunction Kestraining Direc
torate From Its Ordinary Du
ties Would Be TJnjusU
Allegations that the officers and
members of the board of directors of
the Oregon Portland Cement Company,
whom Aman Moore, the vice-president
and treasurer of the company, is seek
ing" to enjoin In the Federal Court
from discharging; the duties of their
offices because of an alleged combina
tion in restraint of trade, and for
other reasons, had knowledge of such
a combination, though they refused to
take action, were made before Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday afternoon.
The sudden calling away to Califor
nia of Federal Judge Bean necessi
tated the postponement of cases dock
eted for Judge "Wolverton's court and
the assignment of the so-called cement
trust case to Judge "Wolverton. The
hearing was held yesterday in the
grand Jury room on the third floor of
the Federal building.
Territory Limited, la Charter. .
It was stated in affidavits filed by
the complainant's attorneys. Coy Bur
nett. John'F. Logan and I. N. Smith,
that Mr. Moore, both by letter and at
a meeting of the board of directors of
the company, had given notice that the
trade territory of the Oswego company
had been restricted to the Willamette
Valley almost entirely, where even there
it was In competition with California
firms; that although cement could, at
$1.65 a barrel, be manufactured and
sold at a profit, the Oswego company
was bound to a schedule of prices
agreed upon by several other com
panies, in which R. P. Butchart and C.
Boettcher are said to have heavy in
terests; and that the Oswego company
was not allowed to bid on cement
contracts outside its small trade ter
ritory unless It bid higher than other
companies who were supposed to have
tho trade.
Mr. Burnett alleged that the com
pany was not. anowea iw vmcm i
territory east of the Deschutes Kiver.
although tho cost of production and
the freight rates In force would allow
it to enter the territory as far east
as Walla Walla or Western Idaho.
Other HoldinKa Cited.
The plaintiff, through numerous af
fidavits, sought to establish the con
nection of Mr. Butchart and Mr. Boett
cher with other cement companies in
Washington. Nevada and California and
British Columbia.
Mr. Moore's affidavit recited the
allegation that either Mr. Butchart or
Mr. Boettcher was heavily interested
in other cement concerns In Washing
ton. California. Utah, Nevada and Brit
ish 'Columbia. It alleged that Mr.
Butchart was interested in the Vancou
ver-Portland Cement Company. of
British Columbia; In the Pacific-Port
land Cement Company, and the Wash
ington-Portland Cement Company, or
Seattle. It alleged that Mr. Boettcher
was owner of stock in the Cement Se
curities, of Denver; the Three Forks-
Portland Cement Company, of Butte;
the Colorado-Portland Cement com
pany; the Union Portland Cement Com
pany, or tjgaen; ana ton -...-.
Portand Cement Company.
Xew Price) Schedule Agreed On.
Tt wa aleo alleged by the palntiff
that, after the reorganization of the old
Oswego company had been effected.
Mr. Moore was made the vice-president,
treasurer and sales manager un
til the Oswego plant began to make
cement, when he was removed from
the office of aales manager.
Clark M. Moore was then imported
to take charge of the sales of the com
pany, recites the complaint, supported
by affidavits. Clark Moore, it Is al
leged shortly after his arrival here.
consulted with representatives of sev
eral of the other concerns in which Mr.
Boettcher and Mr. Butchart are inter
ested, and a schedule of cement prices
was agreed upon that would not allow
the Oswego plant to encroach on the
territory of cement concerns to the
north, south and east.
Deal Shakes Faith.
Mr. Moore asserts that although he
believed both Mr. Butchart and Mr.
Boettcher to be highly honorable and
believed that the Oswego plant would
be entirely independent, he received
the first intimation that such was not '
the case about the first of the year.
He said that Mr. Butchart told him
while In British Columbia that Cali
fornia companies had exported to Brit
ish Columbia a shipment of 40.000 bar
rels, and that he, Mr. Butchart. would
try and send an equal amount of ce
ment to California to make up for the
encroachment in British Columbia of
the California plants. Mr. Moore said
that he had been told by Mr. Butchart
that Mr. Butchart was temporarily un
able to supply the British Columbia
demand no that the transaction between
.Concluded on Page, 4. Column. 3.1