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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1908)
! THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENINO, -AUGUST 10. 1008. saw - ; Dl c IS ECHOING AT STAWLEY Great Encampment at American Lake Is Divided Into Two Opposing Forces Today Mimic War Man euvers Commence. Browns Under Colonel Mc- Donell Entrencli to Resist Attack of Troops Com manded bv Lieutenant Colonel Ghormley. (Special TMfpatch to Th Journal.) Camp David 8. Stanley, American Lake, Wash.. Aug. 10. At 7 o'clock this morning the Brown army, under com mand of Colonel C. E. MacDonnell, took to the field and entrenched Just west of Nesqually creek, where It reslBte.l the attack of the Blue army that de- fiarted tome two and one-half hours ater. Today's problem was as follows: A large invading army la at Olympla and the advance guard, the Brown-i, has been instructed to advance 10 Nesqually creek and hold that line un til released by the main body of troops. It was necesary for this advanco guard to throw up entrenchments and to allow for this two and one-half hours were given by the umpires, how ever, only actual entrenchments counted and upon arrival at the assigned posi tion Colonel McDonnell's troops were at once set to worn with axes, picks and Shovels. By the time the earthworks were well under way scouting parties had located the advancing guard of Blues marching In the direction of the Browns position. The Blues were undnr orders to at tack Immediately and If possible drive the Invaders from the field and force them to fall back upon the main body at Olympla. The "Blue forces were con siderably larger than the "Brown," but experience in war has determined that to make a successful attack on a for tified position of this nature, the at tacking party should be at least four times as big as the defensive. The Commands. The troops under command of Colonel McDonnell consist of the Third Oregon, first platoon of company K. signal corps, company B, engineers' corps, battery B, Fourth field artillery. Third Infantry; first platoon of company B, hospital corps and troops C and I) of the 14th cavalry. Under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Ghormley of the Blue army, are the First Infantry, one battalion of the Second infantry, the Fourth Oregon, the Second Washlnirton. the Sixth in fantry, battery A, Fourth field artll lery; .troops A. and B. 14 th cavalry troop B, Washington cavalry; one pla toon or company n:, signal corps and one platoon of company B, hospital corps. dreds of entertainment provided bf'th entertainment committees. ' tne on clal welcoming ceremonies of Mondaj mtrm narrlKif lhrnuvh without a hltol and the arrival of the fleet here has been one of the happiest and most de lightful events of the long cruise, Frof Melons; of rrlendaMp. - Prime Minister Blr Joseph George Ward and Admiral Sperry were equally pleasing In their addresses and th feeling between the visitors and th people of Auckland Is that of brother hood The olty was brilliantly Illuminated last night and the crowds enjoyed them selves in the gala oelebratlon. The main feature of the program today (Tues day) la the may org reception to vls Itlnar officer of th fleet and other uersons of note. Hundreds of th Jack- lea went to Ellerslle to attend the race meeting-. The American sailor is me hero wherever he appears and he Is treated with great respect and honor on all occasions. Fro gram foi th Week. The entertainment Droaram r ranged for the remaining days of the week In as follows: Tuesday One thousand men lajid for an entertainment and mayoral recep tions evening, state ball at Government house, the men belnej entertained In various halls. Wednesday Race meeting, after which the admirals, officers and other ? nests leave In special train tor itoio tua, the great pleasure resort of New Zealand, where an elaborate Maori wel come will he given them and they will ro sightseeing; evenln. various enier etnments. Including Maori dancing and sports. Thursday Morning one uiousana mm land arid will be entertained at lunch eon: afternoon, 2.ISO0 land arid attend matinees at the theatres; evening. 1,000 men attend sports and various enter tainments will be provided for the offi cers and non-commlssloned orneers. Friday Races and football .and la crosse matches; evening, tne surgeons of the fleets will be entertained by the British Medical association. The officers of the fleet are enthusi astic over the success of the long run from Honolulu to Auckland, probably the longest cruise ever made by a bat tleship fleet without coaling. A good formation was maintained throughout the run. though the necessity of econo mizing on coal prevented the speed con tests and tactical evolutions In which the fleet might otherwise have en gaged, j All Entartainmerts ire. ; . The general Miealth of the crews Is i reported excellent, f rom 3,uu to vuuu . of the men of the fleet will be rivsni shore leave dally during the stay of four davs in this harbor. At the re quest of Bear Admiral Sperry no liquor of anv kind will be served at any of the functions arrnnfted for the entertain ment of the men here. Outdoor sports will ' form a prominent feature of the program, togoiner witn several garden parties nnd special matinee perform ances at the theatres. transportation 4 in the tramways, is free to nil of those i a and a number of places of amusement have .der-lded to give free admission to the sailors of the fleet. FACTIOUS CRAVE TAFT'S SUPPORT Leaders Are Putting It Up to Him to Choose in West Virginia. (United Press Leased Wbe.l Hot Springs, Aug. 10. Judg Taft found himself In the center of a tat political battl for the control of th Republican party In West Virginia, wnen he returned today from Whit Sulphur Springs. He did not seem the least bit worried by It. however, and talked pleasantly with both sides. ' He was accompanied on the Journey here by Charles W. Bwlsher, "regular11 noiiiiiirn icir governor or west Virginia, n jucimonn, represcniaung Arnold C. Kherr, the other Republican nominee for governor of that slate. nom win remain here until the ar rival of Frank H. Hitchcock, national chairman, on Wednesday, when they win uomann inai ne and Tart aecldo wnicn canoinate will have the support of the national organization. Senator Elklns arrived today and It is saia ne Is here in an effort tn ner- euade the national organization to sup port the Swisher wing of the party. laft and his nirfv art H v unlnvn . . . . ' . - J V 1 iiieir iriD TO w nifrt Mulnhiir nnrl IhA canainaie arrived at 10:20 o'clock to day In the best of spirits and health. FINDER OF WALLET C LA Dl Li 8 REST-ROOM ON TMIi DAL.CONY-1'RUU I'HONK ANI3 OTHtiR CO.NVBNIUNCH8 3 r ! v-1 - r 1 ifc I' jSu '8j5f Jit. MOST COMPLETE, AND VARIED LINE, OF ART WALL PAPLRS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS A stock ending us to suggest the most pleasing and distinctive treatment of all rooms, together with facilities that enable us to execute in a proper manner correct ideas in inte rior home decoration. Our line of Art Wallpapers is selected with care from the best for- eign and domestic productions German, English, French, Austrian, Japanese and other makers who are skilled in the designing and ma king of fine wall coverings. Our door and win- dow hangings and other decorative materials are selected to harmonize in design and color with the various wallpapers. Wall decorating, tinting, hardwood finishing, staining, grain ing and enameling is our specialty. Our decorator'is at your service for suggesting most practical and artistic treatment of all rooms. Out-of-town work of this character solicited. INSISTS FULTON IX VAMGUAIU) I Continued From Tape One ) MOVE CARS (Continued From Page One.) unfolded to the switchmen. The switch men working for the Pacific & Eastern company didn't take to the Idea worth a cent. In fact they struck right then aid there. Mayor Reddy and Mr. Hnfer had on old clothes and looked-like railroad men themselves. But they didn't know how In the world to run an engine. So the two men bent on moving those six cars of lumber hiked up town. An engi neer was found. He started on the Job. Before he got the engine all fired up nnd ready to do Its duty the other rail road men had persuaded him not to do the work that he had promised to do only a few minutes before. Then the same two men, Mayor Keddy and Mr. Hafer, hiked back to town again. An other engineer was located. Eventually the little engine of the Pacific & Eastern companv hemmed and hawed and finally moved.' Mayor Reddy was on one end and Mr. Hafer on the other. The engine was run upon the Southern Pacific tracks, along the right of way for a while, switched onto an other siding, and bump she had been coupled- up to those six cars of lumber that had caused all th trouble. Th Wlffht Was Dark. The night was dark very dark. There were a few calls and other sig nals that no one understood and the engine and six cars moved. They were ' switched about the Southern Paclflo tracks for a mile or so and then kicked upon the spur leading to the bqx factor-. The Job had been accomplished. But this Isn't the end of the story. The next morning consternation pre vailed among the Southern Paclflo offi cials in Medford. The wires between Portland and Medford were kept hot all day long. The next morning wnen me juearora people arose for breakfast three black somber-looking, dignified private .oars stood on a siding. Inside slumbered M J. Buckler of Portland, general su tntendent of the Harrlman lines liam Bollons, division engineer of the Southern Pacific; Lewis K. Fields, su perintendent of the Southern Pacific, and several other officials of more or less Importance. Early In the day some of those offi cials sent word to Mayor Reddy and Mr. Hafer that they would like to see them. Th two Aiedford men couldn't understand the Idea of big railroad men like Mr. Buckley and the others sending for them. They thought some mistake had been made. Eventually however, the Medford men and the Southern Pa cific representatives nret and there was conference that lasted half a day. That was all. That night the his- private ears ten ior ineir respective headquarters. In them slept the big and powerful officials. The box factory Is runninr with a full force today. Medford la Itself again. this law was passed bv a popular vote or 69.S68 for and 21.162 against toe measure, or by a majority of 4S,M)G ; votes. At the same time George E. Chamberlain received 62,421 votes. Thus! It in seen that 1 7.247 voters of the state' who did not vote for Chamberlain did j vote for tiio principle set out In thai 4 law placing themselves on record as fa- I vorfng the obedience of Hip legislature I to the ponular will of the people as ex- i pressed at the polls. , 4 That Party Shout. j 4 Senator Fulton and his friends. In the : 4, senatorial campaign, are goii.g on the j theory that the t.G68 voters of the. j state who cast their ballots in favor of j a law to make the popular vote binding on the legislature, as regards the United States st'iiatorsliip, did not mean what they expressed by their votes last Juno. The plan Is to make loyalty to party the great plea In the hope that, aided by the enthusiasm of the presidential campaign, a majority of the voters can be Induced to repudiate their belief In the direct election of I'nlted Stfites senators, in order to defeat overnor Chamberlain and elect "Senator Fulton to the office alreaiv accorded lo him by the popular vote of the people. Death Roll of the Northwest Ira C. Conger. ( 8 perl a 1 Dispatch to Tlx Journal. t Castlerock, Wash., Aug. 10. Ira C. Conger, 81 years of age, died at his home here Friday evening. He was born In Tennessee. When about 2J years old he moved to Arkansas and a year Inter married Melllsa O'Neill. In Mrs. Catherine MacFarlane. 4 who found the wallet lost by M. M. Bloeh and who suffered ar- rest at his Instigation rather 4 than be bluffed out of the re- 4 ward of $l(:o which he offered 4 for Its return. says that al- though much distressed and nor- rle.1 over her predicament she believes that she Is in the right nni sees no reason, why she should not hnve the reward which was offered. Mrs. MaeFari.-ir.e says that . she picked up the wallet on Sal- mon slreet July 21. She carried it home, and as she was sick 4 afterward, she 'Ud not give the matter much thought. She thought the papers were of much value they would be ad- ' 4 vertlsed. August 6 she saw an ' 4) advertisement for the papers and j ) she telephoned the-j"court house asking for Mr. Bloch and was I 4 told there was no one by that ! name there. When the reward was offered j she went over with the papers and consulted with Nathan H. I Bird in the deputy sheriffs of- 4 1 fiee. Mr. Bloch did not appear. 4 i She made an appointment for 2 4 ' o'clock and went ftpaln. Mr. 4 1 Bird then saw Mr. Bloeh and, 4 judging that he w as In an angry ! mood end learning that he had a warrant foT the arrest of Mrs. MacFarlane, he advised her to go home. She did so and soon Mr. 4 4 Bloch called her up again and said he would come at once. He 4 brought two detectives and a 4 4 search warrant, which was not 1 4 used. At !i is request Mrs. Mac- 1 Farlane was arretted and la now 4 out on bail. The ease came up 4 In Judge Van Zante's court Sat- urdaj-. Mrs. Maci'arlane says 1 4 that Mr. Bloeh admitted under 4 4 oath that he did not offer the ! reward in good faith, but she 4f 4 cannot see that that releases 4 4 him from his published promise. 1 4 At any rate the wallet Is In the ; possession of her attorneys and the case which Is under advise- j ment may go to the supreme 4 4 court. ; ! NLW PATTERNS IN STAINES IN- LAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUM Our line of this celebrated and serviceable make of English Linoleum is made up of exclusive patterns in all the modern designs and colorings, perfectly adapted for general use. Some special designs for livine-rooms. dinin?- Effi ?. , . , rUUIUS, HUldl ICS dllU sleeping-rooms. In the latter, the most perfect sanitary conditions are secured where Inlaid Linoleum is used as a floor covering. Inspect our stock and prices. rvv-irt ft JL35 IRON BLD SPECIALS Three designs select- ed from our line of Art Metal Beds All full-size patterns, in k the bronze-green fin ish plain ana scroll styles, with brass ornaments. Priced specially for today and Tuesday'3 selling. F'.cd Xo. (03 special $7.75 P.ed No. 981 special $6.90 I'.e.l No. Oil special :..?8.25 G RAN I T L WARE, SPECIALS tV?b BASOILNT Two-day bargains in utensils in the French Gra' Enameled Ware today, Tuesday. Pie Plates fur 10 each !' Xo. 22 Preserving Kettles for 20i each Xo. 1 Krcad Pans for 10 each j) (). 27 Preservinsr Kettles for 30 each Xo. 2 l.read I an lor l" ; U-quart Preserving Kettles at ...45 each. wasn i.ains it Xo. 2' Lippfd Saucepans for... Xo. 2S Pipped Saucepans for 1 earli 20? each i lft-T'art Water Pails for 30 each ..30 eaclv-j 6-quart Ilerlin Kettles for 35 each 62 they crossed the plains to Oreiron. settling In Yamhill county, where they nmoe ineir nome until Ji6i, when they came to Cowllts county, Washlnffton. About 10 years ago Mrs. Conser died. To .them 10 children were horn, only three of whom are now living J. Kel sey of this place, Mrs. M. M. Henderson. Portland, and Mrs. Leuella Currv of Ke.iiands, l ill. 1 here are 10 grand children living. Mr. Conger was the pioneer merchant of Castlerock, and at the time of his death was eng-agred In the Kerieral mer- iMLitt 1U.U lit' m.uiaumi iijg OF 0. W. P. LINES CLNTLR TABLE, SPECIAL $1.95 This Table is in quartern sawed golden oak, polished finish, with 24-inch top and large lower shelf, the legs being artistically and smoothly turned. Two days' sale at the above spe cial price. THE, SANITARY RLFRIGZRATORS Built under the Dr. Perkins patents a principle creating a positive and continu ous circulation no dampness, no mold, no decay; preserving without taint, "at one and the same time," the strongest of eatables, such as fish, onions, butter, cream, meat, etc. Our special terms on any refrigerator $1.00 per week. MAIL ORDERS and Out-of-Town Inquiries Given Careful arid Prompt Attention. f YOUR CREDIT 1 I IS 0000 l 0MPLETEfl0U5EFUf?m5HERS ? MAKE YOUR j WHTCW8)t "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES In the Basement Department F. D. Hunt, formerly freight agent of the Kansas City Southern In Kansas City, Mo., has been made traffic mana ger of th O. V. P. lins out of Port land. Mr. Hunt arrived Saturday, ac companied by his family. He assumed his new duties this morning. As soon chandlse business. He had been an as the new freight depot of the corn- active and consistent memhor nf fl, nnnv is completed On the east side Mr. Christian church for th" past 35 vears. Hunt will have his offices there. Cntil giving often and .liberally to all chnrl table works and Institutions and ever preaching the gospel of Christ by his splendid, God-like life. uper-Wil- HOPELESS REPUBLICAN SPLIT IX TEXXESSEE (United Pr Leaced Wire.) Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 10. What Is believed to be a nopeless split In the Republican party of Tennessee has erystallzed Into two state conventions this week, the first of which began here today. The convention Is composed of the followers of the Brownlow-Austln faction. The Evans-Hale faction will gather at Nashville Wednesday. Both organizations declare they are entirely regular and have the authority to nominate state tickets. Each has In dependently Indorsed the nomination of Taft nnd Sherman. Talk In the opening session of today's convention pointed to T. A. Wright as the gubernatorial nominee. then he will be at b list and Alder streets. The position of traffic agent of the O. W. P.. held by A. Mulchay, has been abolished. Mr. Mulchay in all proba bllitv. will act as Mi. Hunt's assistant. Mr. Hunt's department, the position of traffic manager being a new one. will have charge of all the freight traffic of the lines, and the freight tariffs, freight claims, the Portland freight sta tion and the terminals and yards. INTERNATIONAL TYPOS' MEETING BOY CAMMED BUT HOT IMPRISONED FALLIEEES' DAUGHTER WEDS WITHOUT POMP HA I? RIM AX WAXTS C0XCESSI0XS IX DIAZ' C0UXTRY ADY0CATE ALLUXCE (Continued From Paga On bar bora at Pagt Pago and In th Philip pines "Why shonld on daughter he Jel-f-u of another In keeping what was part cf the family patrimony?" Ths Mi tors from the fleet ar ashore today, entering themselves In tha hun- (Tutted Ptm Lewd Wtr.) Paris. Aug. 10. Without anv public show such as marked the weo'dlnr of Allca Roosevelt, Mile. Falllerea, daugh ter of the president of France, was made the bride of M. Jean Lanes, her father's private secretary, today. The affair was extremely quiet and simple. No pomp or ceremonv charac terised the occasion and throughout r rane urns puDiic interest was taken In tbe event. . The wedding was treated with no more enthusiasm than is accorded any similar affair In diplomatic circles. - Treasury Statement; (Tnlted rram LetMd Wlr Washington Aug. 10. Today's treas ury statement shows: Receipts, 11.916. 61: expenditures. II. 110, 00 Qregonffife Home Office t . COBUR BCILCDtOV Csrasi Flftfc asta MemN rOKTUUTD, OUPOOV. (mited Press Led Hire.) Mexico City, Aug. 10. Effort Is being made today to confirm a rumor to the effect that E. H. Harrlman. the Amer ican railroad king, has applied for the transfer of a concession now held by Colonel W. C. Oreene for the building of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pa cific railroad. It is understood Harrl-' man's application Is now before the Mexican government and that action mav be expected at any time. Harrlman's supposed purpose In thus Invading new Mexican territory Is said to be the obtaining or an eastern out let to the United States by way of El Paso for the Cananea. Taqul River A Pacific system, which the Harrlman Interests are building In western Mex Ico. The proposed extension will cross the Sierra Madras to Tonichlo Sonora. where it will connect with the Cana nea branch of the Cananea, Taqul Rler Pacific system. The estimated cost of construction Is 15.000,000 gold. By this new line Harrlman will be come a direct competitor with the Kan sas City. Mexico & Orient line, now be ing built across the same stretch of country. don society of printers have attenieJ.A the convention. ; NTnUiin, rvi.rrt thou r T o II m I r r V lnm!- I " ncrs as aeeompltshe.l t'dnv n'rt after the registration cf delegate Ihc session adjourned and Ui entire lm.lv paitici pated In an excursion on th b v (I'nUed Prt I.f.ii'! WlrO Boston. Aug. 10 For the opening session of the f I ft v-1 ou : t h nn-inl eon vention of the 1 ntem.it hnia I Typograph ical union, printers "gathered h -re iiKlay from all parts of the I'nlted States, Cinade. Porto Ri.'d. fuha, the Philip pines anil evrr, fnvn Knclan.i It is tha first time rein esenta 1 1 v. s from tae I. on MAIX GROVE OF BRYAX TREPARIXG FOR SPEECHMAKIXG A, U BffLLS X. IasTM, Oeasral Manager CLaRSMCB C sULKCXU Asst. Mgs. Thsj Policyholder Companr Is Best for Oregonians Fairrlew. Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 10. Bryan today completed his draft of a speech to be made at t Mot nee on the tariff question. August II. He then began the preparation of his steech to be rosde at the notification of Kern of his nomlnstlon for tbe vice-presidency. A delegation of traveling mea visited the commoner at his home today and w"- received cordlallv. The Democratic candidate refused to comment on the outcome of the tUlnolg ' i i: , BIG TREES SAFE if w Stockton. Cal . Aug. 10 --The hi for est fire which haj been racing aloi.g Th south fork of the Stanislaus rler for owr a wek Is report "J hwav to have reached the south .grove of the famous Calavera-s big trees. Reports from t i: e scene of the conflagration are meagre. as telephone lines are out of order. A brief message said today. "The fire Is stiil burning and It reached the south erove vesterday aft ernoon. The main grove f safe." FIRE DESTROYS TWO SALEM RESIDEXCES Salem. Or, Aug 10. Fire destroyed two Salem residences Just before mid night last night. Because of the great distance from water, the fire depart ment was rendered helpless The resi dences stood eioae together and be longed to Patrolman Ray Welch and E. M Howem. respectlrely. The loss Is 13 009. with slight Insurance. Why Not Rent a Piano? Arracra to rent rour clano now. when plenty are to be had. All Instruments elected now are delivered, rent to com- menew the first of September. We are anxious to ear ss man y as possible oat of the way before the rash cornea. We rent a very flne plane for i a month. We bare etJiers fnr and tt and even some for 1 1 a month and we asrame expense of cartage whara piano le rested six ennnthe or lot! gar. Cliara Piaaa Hovse. til Washington street. Demand for a Jury trial hav- lng been made for Jackson Reld, the boy who killed Oeorge F. I)e Mars, Judge Qantenheln did 4 not hear the case In the Juvenile 4 court this morning. This was 4 the de set, but the procedure Is changed by the call for a 4 Jury, which will determine the 4 question of the delinquency of 4 the 11-year-old slayer. 4 The bond for the boy was ap- 4 proved late Saturday night, and he will not have to stay In Jail 4 pending trial in September. The 4 bond Is for $5,000, furnished by 4 relatives and friends of the fam- 4 l!v. What will ultimately be 4 done with the crso Is not settled. 4 Six men will compose the Jury In 4 the Juvenile court, and If the boy 4 Is declared delinquent he may 4 then be dealt with by Judge Gan- 4) tenbetn and sent to the reform school or he may be held for 4 trial In the circuit court. If the latter course be pur- 4 sued he could be hanged If found 4 guilty of murder In the first de- 4 gree, but could not be sent to 4 j the enlten1ry If adjudged 4, guilty of second degree murder 4 or manslaughter, because of the 4 Is w'prohlbitlng the confinement 4 of persons of tender years In 4 the penitentiary. So if not found 4 guilty In the first degree but 4 convicted In a minor degree he 4 would either go free or be re- 4 manded to tbe reform school un- 4 Ul he became of age. 4 4 4444444444444 where he should go to recuperate, but It is prieticallv certain that he will not attend the eueharistic congress or ses sions of tho congregation of the propa ganda, t Is reported that as soon as he Is ah!e he will sail for America. The relapse of Cardinal Gibbons was a great siimrise, as it was positively an nounced that he had recovered entirely frmn his indisposition of last week. PUT UP, OR X0 MORE FLIGHTS OF AIRSHIP 31 EX MUST X0T STAXD OX FR0XT PLATFORM (Tntled Press Leawl Wire 1 N"w York, Aug. 10. -Unless $20,000 Is forthcoming today. Henri Farman, the Fren.h aeronaut, will make no more flights la his airship for the benefit of Anierle-n enthusiasts. Wlil'am T. MoMaohen, publisher of un aeronautic magazine, who was one of the men Instrumental In bringing Farnian to America, disclaims responsi bility for the Frenchman's payroll. Samvel Bowman, president of thft Aeroplare compa.u. has not Indicated what lie will do An the matter but It Is undersio.ni 1 the (necessary money will bo r:iis I b -fore'night. Preliminary I nderataodings. From Tlt-Blts. Counsel (to wltness Now allow me to remind you of what happened to Balaam Witness Certainly; hut allow me to remind vou that It was the ass that warned rim. 4 The women hare caused th 4 men more trouble. After today 4 men will not be allowed to rid 4 on the front platform of tha 4 Portland streetcars. And Ifa all , 4 the fault of the women. 4 Since the near stop at street 4 corners went Into effect th 4 women have been complaining; 4 that the horrid old men Inter- 4 rerred with, their progress la 4) 4 getting on and off cars by stand. 4) 4 lng on the front platforms with 4)' 4 tha motormen. So tha new 4 4 order goes Into effect today. 41 4 It applies to all cars except 4 4 those with three compartments. 4 4 The men will all be compelled 4 to crowd together on the rear. If 4 4 they like, where they can srnok" 4 4 to their hearts content Bullets In Flag at Tabriz. Washington. Aug. 10. Dispatcher from Tabriz today state that tha AmarU can flag over the United States consu late was shot away yesterday. Tha dls- patches are brief, but the authorities say they believe the shooting of tha flag ass accidental. The Food that makes robust, sturdy, healthy youngsters is V B7! L llU 1 J S i I 1 I 11 if J I vl CARDINAL GIBB0XS SUFFERS RELAPSE Craltea lrM Vtmtii WVe.l Rome. Acs It. After endeavoring to participate In tf discussions f the Cathohc dig-nltsr1es ssseahld here to asy. Cardinal Gibbons suffered a r lapaa, wlrica. his physicians assert la not aertoaa Th eardlnal is a ".decided as yt All the muscle-majting material in white hulled corn, flaked, malted and toasted. It has the flaror. tnat delights the palate. Children like it "because it is crisp, snappy and seet And it's only a nfcket. Try it for breakfast with cream or milk. AH grocers tt.l It. The only Llalted Corn Flakes I
