Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-15
rA1RHAvEN THE GOAL
Pierce Evans Gives a Brief Account OF
His California Trip

AIMING the arrivals yesterday ON the
stale oi Washington was. Mr.. Pierce
Evans. President ui the lalrhaNen chau-
bar of commerce. who has been ON iIlp 10
California and Nevada Tor the pa-l lew
weeks, Mr. Evans had expected 10 re
turu 90 this rIty some tlmr ago nut oWlhg
a. bu-iuo-s engagements 100 hl~ OLD nome
in psnn Nevada. Hr was detained longer
tbau he eNuprtrd llr was glad TO return
and ON hie arrival was greeted by Ia,
friends and hu-Iun-~ associates. Tie was
called uupu last evening bY HERALD
r,,,rtnt "a bo found him ready ana Wiling
tn talk ol his trip. aud IT. results. ne
said. have been gone some llhlr ana lh.
latter part of any uIp was hard work a.
had many matters 20 coh'lll' my ,.ii' WV,
.gEftr iu Reno. The "Trip as "a whole.
buvc,rr. was pleasant aud ! nope hchl
drial fo Inc future of this city. While ~
Ssn FRANCISCO attended the meetings ol
tLp Pacific coast chamber OF commerce.
and npiHpstcd iUr arrangements LOT lhr
admission of pur local chamber Whlch Nli
IT, r.nr,-putpda the ucAl regular hr' z
iu ~rpfrmbrr loo san Francisco. he
.,,,.i rbHmh.f is iU prosperous rnhal-
Nh. arg ,fI Doc ul great value To- The
+ ul,,Irr ra3-t. aud think especially 50 W
F l,, grrat northwest territory. lhri,
. ,,...,,, -tl,tI eighty members present ana
/ ,L.. tr.atU,uf thpy received was all thal
.,.,Ij bra.Erd. There was some tfuuhl'
,t fbc nr,i meeting lJ~l fall. owing to lh'
V.itbdr8VaI ul tine san Francisco cham
f,.,,. Euf ibIs has NOT materially aiiccie,
.',..,,,if5at inu either iu membership o
.au8rffy for doing that Tor which D
,,.,tiriuaIIy started. just what ina
,,0ulI..is is du not know. as J was hurIl"
~, tf,,,t. and rnuId not stay iuthc city nm
tHadf.firuu,nf The feeling thruuRhuu
G,iir,,1tia and Nevada toward lhl
...,npti, and this Cit} Be- tie best. ana h
.s1rnrisug how much iulh lho people u
.aIonu The coast have lu lalrhaNch az" ~
f1turc THERE'S none oi thal lcflh4
distru-t .D often manifested toward no
,a,,n. .yu,r especially 50. tu a place Whel
tb,r. l. tD ID certain extent tiNalt
mn. .IUtiUg ,ca~uu will sec great chang
IN, tIla. .InVrt. a. we'll - the upper cuuuf
rbgrs will hc an Immense %
du> of people To Washington lfnh q
, nart- of the West and. he assured h
IIif,Iuia will send her fall ~hafe. liu
: Jr,,T- al times was asked what kind
/ "A rouutry have You loo aud about ~
. and what are the prospects Tor the iutut'
, / toid all W~t what We have. our coi
: mon. silver gold and lead. the immen
= timhpr resources aud of the great cNpan
/. of fine agricultural country. ! bpld tt,
what we are and what we eNpeci 20
.o,np with our various resources. AZ
dition of the two sections of the count
california has one great transcontlneht
limo aud that is all. The southern facl,
system. Is her all, aud viii be unlll "
uroplc take the matter into their nV
hands aud refuse 10 allow thl scurporall
todictate To- them The change. IN q
management of the road on rather u
Presidency. from that of senator Stanto
10 that of Huntington. argues no 60
for the state. Huntington on accept
his office. stated that he would separa
, the railway interests from the polltlt
+ interests. That j. to the minds OF
only prrtcNt. as it is "a well known ia
. that except for the political Influence u
, powcr concentrated and utilized by I
southern Pacific. that system could :
4 maintain the independent position u ~
j occnpies The two interests go hand
% hand and must be kept ON intimate teri
4 otherw ise there would soon be railwi
g aside from those owned by this corpo
ion traversinq the state. There is