davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
Sixth District Committee.

(special Dispatch to The Times-)
q LYNCHBURG. VA, May 21-A meet
ing of the Democratic Committee OF the
Sixth District was held here to-day for
the purpose of considering the question of
a. primary for the nomination Of cam.
didate to succeed the late Major Peter .
Otey, whose death occurred subsequent
to the decision of the committee to have
the primary on the 26th of July Tns
death of Mr.. Otey brought up the ques-
ton of the unexpired term
Those present were Mr.. David Walker,
representing the chairman; Mr. D. q. Els-
gleston, of Charlotte; Mr.. II. .. Hum
phreys, of Bedford City: Mr. John r. Ed
munds. of Houston; Mr.. John W. Grad
dock. as proxy for Mr.. A. r Craddoch'
and Mr. John a. eF'alkner as proxy Tor hlr-
Sidney Sheltham of Christiansburg-
After much discussion it was decided
that only one primary should be held tor
both the unexpired and the regular term
and that the candidate receiving piu-
rality of votes at this primary should De
the nominee for both the terms. The date
for the primary was then considered
Mr.. Humphreys contended that by rea-
son of the death of Major Otey his situa-
ton had assumed a somewhat different
aspect, and that in order that the rights
of one of the candidates might be pre1u-
diced he thought it would be advisable
to change the date so as to give more
time.
DATE OF PRIMARY.
After q full discussion this view Of the
case was adopted by the other members
present, and it was finally decided to ilA
the date of the primary on August ID
Tt was further decided that all candi-
dates should be required to file with
Chairman Eggleston notice of their can
didacy not later than the Sd day of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
The PRESBY7.ER|ANS
AND ELECT INFANTS.
Animated Discussion of That
Clause in Confession Of Faith.
ANTI-REvIsIoN FORCES WIN
Dr.. Cecil Made Strong Speech, and
the evirginia Delegation Voted 20 to
8 Against Observation-Disclosures
Relief on Good Footing.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

(SpeClEl HlSVHEcH IllnthJ = -
JACKSON, MISS, May 21.-The discus
sion to-day on the proposed amendment
TO ..the elect infant" clause of the Con-
fession of Faith was animated, and the
speeches of Drs. Strickler5 and Cecil in op-
position to the amendment exceedingly
able DR.. Stricken was, by special vote,
allowed thirty minutes. He held:
l. 1t is unnecessary to amend the Con-
fession as it does not teach infant
damnation.
3 To amend this clause would be TO
invite other amendments and to put one
church in the position of the Northern
church with standards that cannot be
enforced.
g. To enter on revision would be to turn
l(,an+inued IN Second Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
.EP|SCOPA AL COUNCIL,
VIRGINIA DIOCESE !
Bishop Gibson Presides and De.
|ivers His Annual Address.
SYMPATHY FOR THE BISHOP
TO Dispose of Valuable Records Of
Church Councils by Or. ShieId-Plan
to Add to the Virginia Female
Institute at Staunton.
(speciai Dispatch to The Times.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May 21.-
An immense audience attended the pre-
liminary service of the State Episcopal
Council at St Georges Church last night
at which Rev. j. j. Gravatt. of Rich
mond, delivered an able discourse. The
council proper convened to-uay at 10
o'clock with q large attendance Of min
listers, laymen and visitors, Bishop K. a.
Gibson presiding. and Rev. Everard
Meade. rector Of the historic Pohick
Church. in Fairfax county, near Mt. YER
non. secretary. Divine services were
held: Bishop Gibson delivered his annual
address. which was an able paper and
closely listened to by every one in the
building. after which holy communion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
Settlement Unsatisfactory to
Both Sides Of Controversy.
PROTEST WILL BE RECORDED
Members ofvirginia Compromise OPP
pose Keeping What They Consider
Tainted Money-Bishop Will
Be Elected To-Day.
fsnec,o, Disnatcb 10 The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
DALLAS, TEXAS. May 21.-A compro-
mise unsatisfactory to both sides of the
war claim controversy was finally adopt
ed by the General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, to-day
The compromise sets forth that the
claim of the church was just one and
then states that the Senate of the United
States claimed they voted for it because
of misleading statements and misrepre-
senations on the part of the agents OF
the church. This is deplored In the pre-
amble. while the resolutions say the
church has the money and sees no reason
why it should be returned. The action
of the bishops in offering to return the
money conditionally is endorsed. Ihat IS
the bishops proposed to return the money
provided the United States Senate de-
manded its return
WILL FILE PROTEST.
In the fight against this Dr. James
Cannon. Dr.. B. r. Lipscomb and DR.. w.
w. Smith, of the Virginia Conference.
took the lead They have given notlce
that they will file for record on the Journ-
al a protest They cannot see hoWSliie
great Methodist Church can IN one SEN
fence say the money was obtained through
mi instrumentation and falsehood and then
vote to keep the tainted money.
Tomorrow the election of two b1shopse
and connectional officers takes place. The
conditionals. or rather those who Wll5be
voted for. stand In the following order,
as near as can be ascertained: DR.. r.. 81.
Hoss. editor of the Christian Advocate at
Nashville; Dr. A. Coke Smith, of s.Vlr-$
ginia: DR.. John j. Tigert, secretary OF.
the Conference; DR.. Collins Denny, cha1r-
man Of the Book Committee, ana 1t.
James Atkins, of Virginia.
DR.. A. Coke Smith is regarded as being
one OF the strongest men IN the confer
euce and is referred to as being "one OF
the cleanest" because iE all the fact1onal
fights he has never been an extreme part-
san.SDr. Tigert's strength comes from those.
who favor the minority report OF DE-
Cannon, 1Oj In number, and possibly a,
scattering vote. DR.. Denny IS chairman
of the Book Committee and the report ne
made as such chairman was the founda1
ton o.. cause of the red hot minority
report. -.
- oantarv terms and he will receive a good
vote. ,,.,,r
prior TO 1866 the coloreds Methodlstssb be-
longed to the NJ. F. Church. South Be Be
ing slaves they paid no money into ltne
treasury, nor did they subscribe 1or4ln ne ne
literature, because they could not read.
Through Bishop Isaac Lane Lane they ia'i have
asked for $4,000, as their share 1of the
MA claim. They will not. however, get
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
.F|V CANDIDATES
IN SIXTH DISTRICT |
State Senator Lyle Makes a.
Formal Announcement.
SIKH DISTRICT COMMITTEE. e:
One Primary to Decide the Contest for
the Unexpired and Regular Term
for congress-The Second Day
of August Selected.
snoc,o, n,.n,tch - ,7he Times.o

'@-. Especial Dfspatch % We = rues:5
ROANOKE, VA. May 21.-Senator Ed
ward LYLE to-day announced his candl-
dacv for nomination for Congress in this
district. making five candidates in the
field, Including Glass. Claytor, Bowman
and Berkeley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
4 PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
ISSUES AGAINST MANSFIELD
Cyrano de Bergerac Cannot. Be Produced Againn the
United States-Mr. Gross Waived Right to
Part Of the Profits.
Part Of the Profits.

Of the celebrated French play, and. ac-
cording to expert testimony. was the basis
of Rostland' S work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

Dr.. Atkins is spoken OF In conpl1.5
mentary terms and he will receive a good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22

Continued on Third Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-22
NEGROES AsKsFOR FART

1continu:ed on Seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
They Do Not Like to Wait.

Captains OF vessels are complaining
that they have to wait two or three
days for the fumigating scow to fumi-
gate their boats.
DR.. Cofer says that the scow is only
intended to fumigate the wharves and
that there is machinery on hand to
fumigate from three to six vessels a
day at either the Quarantine wharf or
the Pacific Mail wharf He is of the
opinion that by having their vessels
hauled to either of these wharves, in
stead of waiting for the scow, captains
will save themselves both time and
expense, and the quarantine officials
trouble and inconvenience.
The captains seem to object to pay
ing the towage necessary to have their
vessels hauled from up town to these
wharves and therefore have to wait
their turn for the fumigating scow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
HACK ON HOTEL
STREET DOOMED

fhe lease of the property at the cor
! OF Union and Hotel streets, at pres
! covered by a dilapidated shack
Iich projects far into Hotel street ac-
ding to the new street line. was sold
3terday at noon to ]. H Fisher for
30. The only other bidder was a
3naman who bid the upset price of
DO. The price paid is for a twenty
|en-year lease, the conditions of the
fchase being fully explained by Auc-
beer Will Z. Fisher before putting
! lease up for sale. These conditions
Re that half the purchase price
build be paid cash down, and that a
ek building should be erected on the
Iperty with reasonable haste. Such
building, he said, would cost any
ERE from $500 to $500.
he auctioneer also stated that the
sent rental was SIS, but in the event
the government purchasing the
htage which projected into the
let, the rental would be correspond
II lower. Col. Fisher says he has
Mans made as yet for the property.
tR been suggested as splendid To-
IN for a pharmacy or a cigar store.
IS quite possible the structure when
BIT, viii correspond with the Oregon
tx adjoining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

.err's sale of high-grade linen goods
pleased the ladies'
! b. Kerr & Co., at the annual meet
declared a stock dividend of p
cent
surrey, in good condition. is offered
sale at a bargain For particulars.
at this Office.
ousehoId furniture sale at VIII E.
hers auction rooms, Friday, Feb
! y It'll, at noon-
N. Sanford. optician. Boston build
| has complete facilities for making
] repairing glasses.
bile OF fine poultry, six horses and a
Holstein cow, on Saturday next, at
'Fgan's auction rooms.
be the values in linen sheetings,
.le napkins, table cloths and linen
fels. this week at kerr's.
special meeting is called of stock
|ders of the Austin Publishing Co.,
/, for Thursday, February 20
he luxury of sleep is enjoyed by
re who use Primo lager. Order
|e from the brewery. Telephone
Iin "a
low ia the time to plant seeds. Flow
and vegetable seeds. all varieties,
Rranteed fresh, at HOLSTER Drug
.npany.
q. e. l.. Hutchinson, the DENTIST
J for Kauai on a professional trip
.terday. During his absence Dr. SIN
j. will look after his business
mil IT. Defer, electrical engineer;
be pleased to make plans and
Eifcations. as well as give estimates
anything in his line. Masoon
ding.
list of officers elected at the annual
Ming of the Honolulu Clay GO,
y and who are to serve for the
ug year, is published elsewhere IN
columns
Hers & Co. are offering new coz
goods. French nainsooks, at !"
Is per yard; also. striped and ns
an exact copy OF ,he
|neh fianneIs, at eight yards for 81
here will be a special meeting OIL
kkhoIders of z. o. Hall & SON. LtG-'
the purpose of increasing the capi-
stock of the corporation the nee
Is called for Thursday. FEBRUARY
tt 2:30 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05

Ihe Friend is out with an especially
good number.
NJ Brasch left last evening on a
snort business trip to Kauai
NJ S. Grinbaum and r. r. Berg left
Tor Maui yesterday for an inspection of
Hama plantation.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Florence r. Bush
TO Ernest w. Russell, of Kauai. -
On account of faulty telephone COM
rnunlcation. Professor Lyons daily
weather report did not appear in yes
terday's Advertiser.
The Kapiolani Estate has brought
suit against the Territory in the Kauai
circuit Court to establish the Kuiloa
hshlng rights in Hanapepe.
The marriage of A. Hooking and Mrs.
HOFFMAN was solemnized at noon yes
terday by Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid The
honeymoon is being spent at Waialua
A farmers dance will be given in
Progress Hall, on Friday, February IA
under the auspices of Rebekah Lodge,
/. o. o. F. Tickets can be had from
the members.
Commissioner Wray Taylor will soon
issue prospectus for the agricultural
fair to be given at the Drillshed IN
July. Two applications for floor space
have already been received.
J.. A. Fenger, lately manager of n.
s. Sachs Dry Goods Company, leaves
today with his family for San Fran
cisco. During his brief stay here Mr..
Fenger has made many friends.
Yesterdays arrests included: Frank
Peterson. II. Vermont, c. Anderson,
Kukia, Solomona Kaloa, Hudson,
drunkenness; Akina, che ia tickets in
possession; c. Anderson, profanity.
Superintendent Boyd is preparing to
clean up the rear of the Capitol yard,
and put it in presentable shape, by the
removal of the small frame buildings
which now destroy the beauty of the
place.
The regular quarterly social of the
Central Union Church will be held to-
morrow, Thursday evening, at the
church parlors. There will be a large
attendance, as there are features of
interest upon each occasion
H. S. Wheeler, superintendent for the
Western Expanded Metal Company's
work on the Young building, was pleas
antly surprised Monday evening by a
number of friends who helped to cele-
brate his birthday anniversary
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton directors are negotiating for
lease of the second floor of the new
lish an ideal lodging house for Chris
tan young men. No definite action
has yet been taken.
The Hawaiian Dramatic Society is re-
hearsing for the production of three
plays based on Hawaiian legends and
historical events. Twenty native Ha-
waiians will take part. The titles of
the productions are ''Ahekawala,''
Captain Cook" and Lady of Kaala-"
A fake lottery scheme is reported as
having been Matched to swindle jap |
anese on the plantations. A prospectus
has been issued showing 10000 chances
TO be issued at 81 each, and prizes of
s.. 00G and $1,000 each, and $500 in |
smaller amounts. A local bank is men !
toned as the depository of the money, |
and the drawing viii, it is said, be held !
n front of the Judiciary building. The |
scheme is thought to be a fake, pure |
and simple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
letting READY
| FOR BENEFIT
ban and the Boat Clubs Busy.
h Edna G. Goes to the
Track.

> rbe annual meeting of the Honolulu
kbIetie Club takes place tonight in the
his new headquarters over the Pettus
hiding on AIakea street A new board
trustees viii be elected. a full at
,dance of members is requested.
IEseterday G. l.. Wight sent his mare
~ G., 2:2JIz, out to the track John
{IIan. her old trainer. Will prepare her
this seasons campaign Edna G.. is
very promising PAGER, making her rec
|, last year after but six weeks work.
= was bred by J. 3. Haggin at his
Ineh in California, and is out of a
IiIkes mare. by California Nutwood.
IL owner has reasons for thinking that
4 Is a full sister OF John r. Gentry
IL. The pictures OF the two horses are
| much alike that il is almost impossi-
!, to distinguish them.
[reat efforts are being made to insure
= success OF the Myrtle Healani benefit
k,ich takes place at the Orpheum on
tday night. Among the amateurs win
sonny" Cunha and Gossip Dough-
~. both OF whom have in the past
lawn their ability to entertain. On this
krasion they have elaborated on a
.xch, which is said to be quite anus
n 1t is rumored that r. Beverly Kidd
y sor a ti-leaf costume with sharks
~ trimmings, and thus attired, will
his famous Interpretation of an old
hula. This report alone sold many
Nets yesterday. Hogan and his dusky
korts are said to be working hard on
kmethin' new for the great occasion,
q there seems little doubt but that
b will have a crowded house to laugh
| and with them.
he next cruise Of the Hawaii Yacht
BIB will take place on Washington's
thday. February q. and viii last two
b. The chief event viii be the cere-
bay OF hosting the new club flag at
Z Pearl Harbor headquarters of the
u. After "A time range lights will prob
w be hoisted on the flag pole, to light
! yachtsmen into the harbor at night.
series OF cruises is being arranged
other holidays of the year. and II
y fall on a Friday. a three days cruise
b probably be planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
Farmers Dance

,e farmers dance to be given on CO.
b Pacific RebeI<ah Lodge l. u ~ -
he novel rs the purpose II TO haoe
vino attend wear the haDiliineiI IN
htry swans and Iassies- nee -,
farmer fayseeds. Rubes. ;'iiiF ma, lli.,.s,I'
cowhide boots viii mot De par 81,
BY Rrercber OF the Rehekah L'b -,
promised 20 attend the ran IN ~
costume. The tickets are Ior s'4'
The members for 81 each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
cs to Parties Having Tickets
for Sale.

\dies selling tickets for the calico
win please deliver the returns anu
"a tickets to Mr.. A. StadtiaeR@a NO.
tarer, at III. Hackfeld & Cos oihce'
n between 1 and p. m:
MRS. II. A ISENBEhu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
LOCAL BREvlTIEs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ES = =
4 CALICO BALL THIS EVENING.
T. X
Don't forget the charity calico +
Dail this evening at the Drillshed. r
H ricketts, are 81 each, and can be +
had at the principal stores. The r.
OBJECT is a good one. and the la r
dies are doing their best to make r
the affair success, and should n
De encouraged. The ball will r.
Degin at o'clock. and there will r
De plenty of seats for spectators r
and ample room for dancing. r
XXX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
TAKE
YOUR
OWN
!
That Means
A Kodak.

We have them. All new ones, too,
of the latest make. You will get an
instrument that will take pictures, for
every Kodak we sell is guaranteed.
You take no chances.
Price-the keynote of any advertise
ment-will interest you. We sell
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Eliza A Seemet to c A Wright
81 acres near Philomath, $3.50
Eliza A Seemet to F E Stew
ems, 10 acres near Philomath
81, 100.
L E Harris to J G Wuester-
field, lots, blk 4, Rayburn's S
Add to Corvallis; $40.
MD Wyatt to J G Wuester-
field, 3 lots, blk S, Rayburn's S
Add to Corvallis; $22o.
A L Dabler to J w Simpson,
6 lots, blk IL, Jobs Add to Cor
Wallis; $3.50.
N Brandeberry to M J Wells,
q d to land in Wells & McEl-
roy's Add; 81.
A P Leverick to o 1 Price, Is
interest in 100 acres near Dusty;
$40.
w J Kirkland to Martha ST r p
son. 2 lots. blk 10, Dixon's and
Add to Corvallis; 81.
K H Anderson to E A Kyle,
119 acres near Dusty; $63.
akU S to E A Chapman. patent
100 acres in Alsea.
E w jerks to o. Blackledge,
lot ~, blk 3, N B and P Avery's
Add TO Corvallis; $3.50.
E Cant to Nancy Felger, deed
10 lot in Philonath; $500.
John Pugh to John William
son, land near Granger: $500.
John Hamilton to Frank Din
ges, SO acres near Monroe;
$I,o
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14

acres of land, hotels, mills, store
houses, shops and dozens of
dwellings.
The lands extend from the
banks of the Willamette river
across the Long Tom river and
up Oil The foothills of the coast
range of mountains, including
900 acres of rich river bottom
and all varieties of soil found in
the Willamette Valley, all inn
proved and growing annually
thousands OF bushels of grain,
tons of hay, tons of vegetables
and fruit, including apples, cher
ries, pears, plurns, berries, and
100 acres of prune trees, eight
years old, with great evaporators
for drying the erops.-Pendleton
Tribune.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14
La Kansas.

A marked copy of the Torch
of Liberty, of Monnd City, Kan
sas, came to our table few days
ago and contains the following
notice which is beyond doubt a
good advertisement for our sec
ton OF the country:
Henry Crabtree, a Mound City
boy and a student of the Mound
City school, and who grew to
manhood with his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Smith. residents of our city. ar
rived al Mr.. Smiths last week.
His home for a dozen years has
been in the Willamette Valley,
Oregon. He is engaged in the
fruit business, making special
ty of prunes. On Monday, in
company with Mr.. Smith, he
visited our Office and brought q
box of prunes of which he has
good reason to feel proud, as he
had grown the trees, harvested
and evaporated the fruit, 'prepar-
ed it for market, and brought
"a, 900 pounds to Kansas City,
where he found rea ly sale. Sew
eral of our leading merchants
called and pronounced his prunes
as fine as any they had ever seen.
He grows the Italian variety
which has a rich black color ano
a delicious flavor. He speaks ii
glowing terms of the Willamette
valley Tor fruit, and when asked
the price of land he said he woule
not take $500 an acre for his or
chard. Mr.. Crabtree will spene
two or three weeks visiting rel.
atives and friends, who are glae
| to see him.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14
c.. n. NEWTH
Physician g. Surgeon
surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATB, OREGON.
Brain-FoGd Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fat has been
branded by the most competent authcri-
ties. They have dispelled the silly
notion that one kind of food is needed
for brain, another for muscles, and still
another for bones. A correct diet will
not only nourish particular part of the
body, but it will sustain every other art.
Yet. however good your food may be-,
it's nutriment is destroyed by indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their coming
by taking regular doses of Green's
August Flower, the favorite lnedici~e of
the healthy millions. A few doses aids
digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy
action, purifes the b'ood, and makes
you feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. e. G. Green's. reliable
remedies at Graham & Wo'tham.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14
TO HOMESEEkERS,

No. 1910 acres, Is in cultivation
good buildings, fine fruit and water, gooe
bottom land; price, $3.50. AZ mile
from Philomath. 80.
74-160 acres; 80 in cultivation; small
house; good barn and water; ~ miles
from town; cheap at 81 500; on main
county read; good pasture and timber.
No. 1926 acres, 80 in cultivation bal
ance good pasture and timber, fair house
and barn and other buildings, fine fruit
and water, one and one-half miles from
Philomath, price $4,000; good place for
the money.
No. 8-165 acres, 140 in cultivation,
good house, barn, orchard and water.
All well fenced, two miles from Philo-
math, one of the gnest farms in Oregon
price $50 per acre.
HENRY AMBLER,
ReaFEstate Agent,
Box 50, Philomath, Benton County, Oregon.H
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-01-14

A winter trip to Southern California
and Arizona via the famous Shasta Route
is one never to be forgotten. Renewed
acquaintance with this section will ever
develop fresh points of interest and ad-
ded sources of enjoyment uHder its sun
ny skies, in the variety of interests and
added Industries, in its prolific vegetation
and among its numberless resorts of
mountain, shore, valley and plain. Two
trains leave Portland daily, morning and
evening for California. These trains are
equipped with the most improved pat
tern of standard and tourist sleeping
cars, and the low rates place the trip in
reach of all. For illustrated guides of
California and Arizona winter resorts,
Address
R. B. MILLER
Gen. Passr. Agent, Portland, Or.