davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
CAT He RING Of
AGRICOL
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES Mt
TEND BIG MEETING AT OKLA.
ROMA CITY IN NATIONAL
FARMERS CONGRESS.

Oklahoma city. okla. oct 1.-THE
most Influential and representative
body Of farmers and others inlerss'
cd in agricultural pursuits ever held
in this country convened here this
morning with an attendance of nearly
2.o9O delegates, half of them appoint,
ed by the governors # The varioms
states and the remainder representing
a score Of associations whose inter
cats are connected with the move
ment
The occasion of the gathering Is the
twcntysoyenth annual meeting Of the
Farmrrs National congress. Tho
congress- Will remain IN session Tor
one week Addresses and paper VIII
be presented by eminent thinkers on
the subjects in which the agricultural
community b. most Interested Three
fuyerncrs are among the scheduled
speakers. Frants Of Oklahoma. Cum
Minis or Iowa AMI Broward of Fiorida-
Other speaker viii be Cougress Da
CLARKE g. Davis Of Minnesctl. Pro
fe-sor ". r. Fart cf Maasachuseits
ami F. A. Cotton. state superintendent
If public instruction II indiana.
one session Of the congress viii b.
devoted 10 tbc discussion II the inn
portant suhjcct Of cooperation No
iaefes Interests IN agricultural life
viii De diseased bv two experts
Mrs. aKtherine Stahl. chaplain q the
Illinois State Grange and Miss Mari
r. Rausoh. a graduate of the Domestic
department Of the Univers-
ity Ct New York
some Of the matters that viii re-
ceive the attention Of the congress Z
arc the protection 5f farm products.
taxation. the extension
n the rural free mail delivery. immi
grafton. railroad rate reform. aud the
enforcement Of the pure food laws
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
flair on Face,
Nook and Arms
Ecmovot. BY tho Now Principle
Nc'Nliruc(e

Nr-yel'''"o 90 modem ecGtr u tte Gully selentGc
pi pfh'frln'f - dctrN hair IDu't waste time "a
ncnwcflnR viul ca tulYsia, S.raY and drrilatoties
Ihuse 'c offered yoh go the EAtt WOkp "fthc orer.
algff hl yauiac turess 10 Muacic nni. II ia The
rhr method what = lndorrd by phyNctan,. surgeons
derHiploGtt1. medical laanials ani prominent nasa-
.lnrf,
We N'rath r'aed. saalci IN pliu wrapper for Sraa
~ money WI wal ~ que tion pn fv ,nc} II IL fails
'pd ~ ihNiaf laWed fur nnkhl lrec pliin seated
New York
&idresstis, ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20

ever looks favorable to the city'B we
fare Is received with open arms.
Tho Great Fire and Hard Times.
One day lamp turned over in
lshop. and before night the entire bust
Iucss section Of the town was in ashes
II WAS only the shifting Of the wine
that barely saved the rest Of tn,
houses. Bat before the ashes cooled
tt,p loading apirlts Of the town wer,
\ planniBS fcr u larger city than ever
lin = few days business was in fut
swihG tents being used while The
l&feat bucks went up. This uSherco
II ono Of those peculiar epocka Of 4
new town. and the city grew by leaps
and bouads. The world stood with
Hon n,'th while this young giant
tool exercise.
Firl eame the hard times all over
TIE nation, and the new city felt the
drPi 1eatpn. iter own ambitions had
o'rcaehed her age, and there cane
the Inevitable penalty. Stores were
lett vacant, and houses were for rent
every whore 1t was pitiful to see the
struggle for the survival of the bust
ness interests Of the town Many did
go down, and it began to look as
Though all hope had vanished That
WAS thc appearance Of things when
tho writer arrived in 1895.
Tut lack of business gave the PEG
PIE time to think Of the future Tho
absence of more attractive themes
tCnfd their conversation into the
mngic channel of what Seattle was to
be. The spirit Of "Alki" was in their
breasts. The more they talked, the
higher r1se their hope for the future.
And rs they thought Of future great
ness, they made up their minds to ca
dcre. no matter what might be the
hardship. They say the future, AMI
endured the present This spirit saved
the tcwn With such a vision it could
not die.
The Coming of the Roanoke.
4 lew restless spirits had gone up
to the almost unknown Yukon to hunt
for gold. They struck it rich. The
Roanoke came back with a million
dollars worth Of the yellow metal. The
Seattle spirit caught fire. The writ
or was in San Francisco at the time
on visit. When he left Seattle the
town was dead Merchants were
standing in the store doors looking for
to turn up. Draymen were
either lounging drearily in the seats
of their wagon, or swapping yarns.
Houses for rent every where, and va
cant stores all along the business
streets, When your scribe returned
in August, he could scarcely believe
his eyes The town looked as though
she was on holiday. The streets
were fun of people rushing IN every
dir ction The express wagons were
piled with trunks and goods, Boxes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
CIVIC PRIDE AND HARD WORK
BUILT CITY IN NORTHWEST
CaIroite Recently In Seattle Tells How Founders
Of the Beautiful Metropolis 0vercame
Obstacles Wonderful Progress

tSeoond and concluding letter by
kev. y. G. Ohrum. or Cairo Baptist
church, formerly a resident Of Seattla
VINO visited the city after an absence
OF several years.)
Unwavering Faith.
The faith OF the founders Of Seattle
has passed into every fibre Of her be
ing The city has the profoundest
faith In her destiny While the poo
pie are nearly always hopeles5ly di
Ylded on other questions, yet when
any thine concerns the welfare {
Seattle they arc all thoroughly united
Coming from every section of our
own land, and from abroad the ten.
peramentG Ct the people are diversl-
fled and antagonistic And the one
thing that holds them together, during
nous loyalty to their cwn city 1t Is
to be the greatest city in the country
In their opinion, and that mites them
into one mass of enthusiastic advo
Gates of the great city that is to be
1t Is what that magic word means Of
future grcatncs that charms aud
hcartens the people. The man who
~can not throw up his hat vociferously
for Seattle, will do well to study tho
part Of discretion and quietly leave
the town. The nest unpopular tbirg
possible for any one to do is to Ell
press doubts Of the future glory Of
this young giant of the northwest
To see how thoroughly the first set
tiers succeeded in imparting their
spirit to the entire city, one may
study with profit several epock max
ing periods Of The town.
First Railroad.
The Northern Pacific determined to
start a rival town and make it the
terminal for the traEscontlncntal
road. They laid out Tacoma. on the
Sound, about twenty-five miles away,
and refused to run their road To
SETTLE.
But they had not reckoncd correctlr
on the spirit OF the little town. The
civic pride of Seattle was fred to
the boiling point. They must either
dig or die, and they cheese the form
er. The men of the town threw off
their coats and shouldered the AK and
shovel. while the women went along
to do the cooking. They began 70
build their own railroad through the
forest, and connected with the North !
ern Pacific. They simply would not
be left. This gave Seattle the advant /
age of being the real terminal Of the |
big road BY this act Of loyalty to |
their town they easily maintained |
their rightful place as the Queen City |
of the Puget Sound.
This has ever been the Seattle spir
it. Whenever 4 project appears
harmful to the best Interest ef the |
city, they are all against it. What
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
AR9NhU 'DS IN
TIE DARKNESS
ehtLoonisTs MAKING AscEH.
TON IN s.. LOUIS STAY
ovER NlcHr-oNLY ONE MAN
HEARD FROM.

St Louis. Mo.. Get. 1.-Two Of the
ballooninE teamg that are TO compete
Ia the international cup races here
next MONDAY asccnded to-day in small
balloons and with the expectation oi
staying ~ all night to test aeroDsu
tic conditions in the darkness The
piIots Of the two balloons we're J. e..
Mccoy. who viii handle the Amcri
can IN the big race. aad Alan r HaH-
ley. who win be in charge Of the 81
Louis. Up TO midnight tonight but
one # the teams had been reportel
sighted that was when sc Toy passed
over Edwardsville. H.. late today.
lIaViey has not baen heard from.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
hundred thousand dollars for the
same piece Of property.
The Future.

hundred thousand dollars for the
same piece Of property.
The Future.
Tho people OF Seattle are confident
that they have the stragtegic location
of ali the Pacific Coast. They know
that their city presents the most mar.
yeous specimen Of city building In
this country They are expecting a
million people inside Of twenty-five
years, At present the popplsSion Ia
two hundred and fifty thousand They
are laying foundations good and
broad for the metropolis Of the north
west and Of all the great Pacific coast
country. THOR brilliant vision of the
future really dazzles tho tender foot,
till one has been there long enough
to begin to see the marvellous ele-
mcnts that enter into the building of
mighty city Then the tender foot
becomes one Of the most optimistic
admirers of the spirit that has made
Seattle great. He goes over to Alki
Point to admire the farsghtcd vision
cf those heroic founders. He thinks
that the Dennys deserve the millions
which have come to them because of
their unwavcriug faith in the destiny
" seattle. 1t Is worth while to visit
such Il CITY. just to g9a what comes {
i farsiguted vision and loyalty to the
welfare ci the town
Tho Parsonage Of Cairo Baptist
Church, Sept. "a, 1897
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
Eesbr- lnaorsenent.

~ i.-ovn tie new minister. had
s-f actel BIS Est dinner with the
rs family AZ they were leaving
firi-@roo7i tie good man turned
sbe a~sta~- res sd. Sister
fh. raroir "a snfh an excellent
Trfprc rhc could reply Bob
s-1.t~s 4-cd aeven. rejoin - Same
e.a. 1.ier P-nHB"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
mnko livInn from TIRE Sc.

IN Norway and Sweden 36 persona
oui q every ie00 live by scattering.
The next best average in this pasfscu.
lar Is in England. where there are II
per every 1900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20

The meieoritcs which agri them
selves al shis sphere add about 1000
tons 10 It's weight every three years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
inefesred vsipe-

The crect q AL this Improvement
crre-iaiiv The rerrsdi1- has bal p
-eo~,la-ril effect On values of real IS.
iato. Fefore the fi'ing II thc tile
iIs7d- WIS ber1n. stranger was psr
-s-7F-.' hv hun-rv real cst'fe n71
ir insect fie fea t1cr5arI dollars ia
sstrral lite. Iie returned &C. MASKS
aad uhrl it~ came la-k n YEAR aeo
ira. la1d iruuFht him over seventy
.tbrraand dollars He has been IL
love rit1 that broker ercr since Pc
bars 60 was Gfsees years acc that 2
re-tir r-1 hc1rht two lots on the
--q--~ f-Cnt foT Etle ever two
-hrr-a7d Dci'ars. r-Et ~ear 10 sod
70 fcT o-er oae hnnGrei ard fwe1t-
t'rsrsanl d-i'ars a G1-hle c-rnor
vac hfrsft just before the reerafe
VIZ ianel 4 fer fifteen thr1sspf dol
lars. sad after TIE reErsde VAS as
sursd he vas offered more than one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
Furniture
LOST AND FOUND
cATARRH

MAN OR WOMAN THAT HAS CA
tnrrh 10 call az Central Drug Store,
132 =. Broadway, Chamber of Conn
merce building. l positively GuaTan-
tee 10 cure any case for one dollar.
Can be seat by mail. J. BRADFORD,
proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
WANTED
Helpmslo
Wanted

10 men with $3.50 to come and in
vcstigate the new proposition I have,
where you can make more than n
thousand dollars for every five you
invest. 1 do not want your money
now, Just give me chance to ex-
plain this proposition to you, II 1t
appeals to you, you take IT, You are
the gamer, not I. 1 guarantee that
every cent you invest will be guarded
by the best Of assurance. This is no
share" proposition where you are
losing" but a strictly frst-class bona
1de offer You are not asked one
dollar until I fully explain the propo-
sitiou Then you can invest as much
as you please. Particulars at
7o2 South Spring st.
Suite 229. Ask for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31

FOR SALE
You would like to have.
acres less than " mile of cars, with
house and barn, and all in bearing
ACME REALTY co. UNC.)'
427-S Crosse Bldg
Bdwy. 1910, + 5724. 9Th and spring
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
DEATHS

BRowN-Oscar, aged 80 years, 1927
North Main street gunshot WOUNDS,
PEAK-MinervH r, aged 90 years, saw
Carondolet street, angina pCctorls.
CRAIIAM-Bcssic v, aged 33 years
California hospital, tuberculosis.
THOMPSON-W. A.. aged - years.
county hospital. knife wound.
sisters hospital. meningitis. 900.
wAGNER-Cccelia. aged 81 years. l"2'
South Union avenue, tubercuiosls
PIERCE-Julia, aged 30 years los
WALKERS A., aged 2G years
1900 West Twelfth street, tubercu-
losis.
ROBERTSON-W. H. aESGG 40 E.ra,t EVa,f'
BriEhts disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31

Peck & Chase Co, undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistants 439 South Hill.
Tel. Main 6l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
Pipe Fittings

AIPS ANOAM SS
Twenty tons of new pipe fittings.
Standard Pipe Fittings-all sizes
all kinds.
We can dip pipe in asphaltum,
if required, at custom prices.
Pipe cut and threaded according
to dimensions.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Pipe ready for immediate de-
livery, for any amount you wish.
On account of moving to our
new plant, to save the handling
of three carloads Of pipe, IL inch,
3-4 inch, l inch, 2 inch, 3 inch, 4
inch and 5 inch, both galvanized
and black, all pipe in frst-class
shape, with new threads and
couplings on each length of pipe.
The Prices ON the Above
Pipe Have Bean Advanced
Ten Per Cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
Suburban Property

FOR SALE
$3.50 ONLY.
Do you want acres
GOOD
land, water, railway close to Los
Angeles? Grows for anything.
YES.
Come and be one of us in hne
little settlement of ranch homes ana
be independent and secure when hard
times come. M,
South 2S99.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31

1880
Here In good Investment. INV
Improved business prOperty locat.J
opposite 5. y. Ry. Co.'s yards, cor. san
Fernando and Ann sts.i improved with
22-room lodging house, facing ON
san Fernando ST., and n 4-room cot,
tage facing on Ann st., both rented,
Lot 00x150 II. This must be sold st
once.
Address HEINER. 1910 s. Olive 81.
FOR SALE-BUSlNESS PROPERTY
S2o,9Oo-lW f1Nt on Beaudry. 126 feet On
Third. with 10-roorl modern house.
No;OOo-9,room modern house. 217 South
a7.oO0-N e. cor, Third and Boylston.
4S9 feet IN Boylston. average depth
$40, ,00o-West side of Boylston, between
Third and SAPPHIRE: first-ciass ho.sl
site
30x1l5 to 20-foot alley.
ALLISON BARLOW,
2l3 S. Broadway. room l24
Phone Main 4O9 Home A5Oa1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
Flats-Fu furnished

FOR RENT-ll35A NORMANDIE; 3
rooms, furnished; gas for lights and
cooking; no children; $40 Key 1915
pcWcy. Phone A6652, Broadway 1908.
GEO. HARLAN, owner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
Hotels and Lodqinq Houses


For hotels md roOminE houses sec
j. G. FLEENOR d CO., 110L So
Spring ST.
60-room modern hotel, only 2 blocks
to Main NJ. md 9TH ut. Seats 100 guests
and is full the year round. Owner will
consent to serving bottled liquors In
the dining roOri. > ycars' Iense nt SfOO
per month. II we fniI to sell this with
i'm weeks for $4,000 we will ask Maud
TO kick us ovcy the ocean.
51-rOom hotel or rOOming house,
perfectly modern, near Arcade depot;
3 years lease at $3.50 per month. Price
$1,000; half cash, bal. terms or ex-
change.
~ rooms. modern, near 3rd and
Main, S225O, pnrt cash. balance terms.
or real estate. Fine transient house;
rent S12O per month; good lease.
We have them too numerous to
mention, from rooms upward to amy
size, price or location you want. Rep
resenting over 30 Offices, we can sat
isfy you quicker than all others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
FOR EAGLE ROCK LOTS
Suburban Property-Altadena

FOR SALE-LOTS AT ALTADENA. IN
the new Piedmont Heights tract, al
most half an acre each; magnificent
view, splendid water rights; near car
line and handsome homes; good build
ing restrictions. These lots make hand
some building sites and are a splendid
investment at present low prices For
l.. M. PRATT Il CO., COS Laughlin
Bldg, or Altadena office at end of car
line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HARSHBERGER-S -SMlTE-Charne a,
Harshbarger, aged II, native oi
Missouri and resident of Long
Beach; and Lottie ID. Smith, aged 20,
native of Kansas. and resident Oh
Long Beach. ,
"a, a native of Newfoundland, ana
resident of Twillingate n. F.; ana
Jennie Rolls aged 3O a native OF
Newfoundland, and resident OF IWH-
BONN MAXWELIl-Anthony J. Bonn,
aged 35, a native of Missouri, and
resident of Los Angeles; and Lula
A. Maxwell, aged 49,, native OF
JOSEPHSON-HAI II HAILNER-Sam Joseph
son, aged 26, native OF Of, AuStrIai as1 dnd
and resident Oh 6 Los "a AN nefive ,r1i of
Russia and resident of Los Angeles
SMITH CO1.LINS-William T. smith
aged Al, a native, of PennSylvanlnadi
Catharne c. Collins, aged 80, ma
tive of Texas, and resident of Los
Angeles.
BROWN N-BRowN---Charles z. Brown5i
aged 27, a native of Missouri. ana
resident of Los Angeles; and Maggie
Brown, aged %. native Of can
fornia, and resident of Los Angeles;
a. a native of California, and resi- Isl,
dent of Los Angeles; and Janet f.
Paine, aged 81, a native of California
and resident o OF san FranclE'o Is Bar-
Is
lev. aged 36. native of Michigan,
and resident of Los Angeles; and
Hattie e. White. aged 22. a native
of Canada, and resident of Los An
L-sCOVIL-Herman G. Stoll. aged
25, native of Arizona. and resident
of Yuma, Ariz.; and Ethel NJ. Scovil;
aged 27, a native of Kansas, ana
resident of Pasadena.
SALMON N-MCRARY-No n. Salmon,
aged q, a. native OF Kentucky, ana ne
McCrary, aged %, native of Kan
sas, and resident of Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures j.
Benjamin, aged "a, native of Can
ada, and resident of Los Angeles;
and Ruby C. Iserloh, aged %, ma
tive of Illinois. and resident of Los
OLDS- -SPERRY-E Edward J. Olds. aged
dent of Los Angeles; and Lula e.
sperry, aged 29, native of a~ New
York and resident Of Los AngelIg,Ss' I,s
Mcintyre. aged 80, native of cam
ada. and resident of Glendale; and
Beulah Washes. aged 81. native of
JEFFREY-DODGE-AleXander Jeffrey;
aged 80, a native of Scotland. and
resident of Santa Ana; and Nell f.
Dodge, aged 20, a native I've of 1o1Ii Califor-
RUDY -HAMILTON.-Joseph f. Rudy;
resident of Kirkland, Ariz.; and A.
Effel Hamilton. aged is. a native of
Arizona, and resident of Kirkland,
Ariz.
NEWMAN N-KANE-Frank Newman.
aged 81, native of Kansas and
resident of Los Angeles and Mary
E. Kane aged %, a native of Mis-
souri,, and resident of Los Angeles,
ON-MOORE-James G. Comp
ton aged 81. native of Ohio, and
resident of Tucson, Ariz.; and Alice
]. Moore, aged 20, native of Ohio,
and resident of Los Angeles.
CRAVEA-GROS Cravea,
aged 90 a native of Italy, and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Madalena
Crosse, aged "a a native of Italy,
and resident of Los Angeles.
HANSON N-DONICHY-Car Hanson.
aged %, a native of Wisconsin. and
Donsbf Ss5qenT AGED 0f 90 nave snd of b6
and resident of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
storee and Offices
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-MOUNTED ENGINES
and pumps for pumping out cellars,
etc; also air cOmpressOrs and engines
I9E eig2n9E 9qa feSti9g wells S6lner a af
Mission road and Macy street. Phone
Boyle 1876.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
The WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 80, 1907.
Time. IBar .lThrlHuml wd lYlcI Wthr.
s.m. m. I3S 3S:is "a 6 & " s 81 floga9 si9y.
Maximum temperature 60.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past p hours SO inch.
Rainfall for season l3 02 inches.
Possible sunshine Jan. %, 1880 hours.
Actual sunshine Jan 30, 0:S0 hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
FOR SALE
Mlsesnansou.

FOR SALE
good Smith Premier typevr,ter.
No. 2, $50 cash; Thi. q sn.p. An.
BANK BLDG second ana BrosIwcI
YOU CAN BUY GOOD PIANOS ATJ.oIv
prices at r, w. KRINGEL's, s4b soyth
Spring. Tuning and repairing. Broad
way 26SS; Home FS126.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
nnm femneratnre go.
BIRTHS

EUsTACE-J. NJ. and wife, $50 Ceres
avenue, a boy. ,
RREMERE-Albert and wife, Sb2
Summit avenue, a boy. ,,
HINTON--Frank r. and wife, 1879
Temple street, a girl 80, ,,..,
CONLEY-O. G. and wire, 2234 west
Twentleth street. q girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The Eagles entertained with a
smoker program last night, includ.
ing music and vaudeville special.
ties.
A total of As transfers involving
$76,115, were recorded yesterday
at the courthouse. The deals were
made in Spokane and vicinity.
r. Mersian who lives in the Elk
change block, notified the police
today that someone stole his over
coat and derby hat.
Members of the first Baptist
church last evening rendered a
pleasant program and presented
DR.. Van Osdel with cash token
of their appreciation of his II years
of service here. In that time the
congregation has been built up to
a membership of 900.
Northern Pacific employees found
a bicycle in a boXcar at Cheney
yesterday and notified local police,
who have ascertained that the
number of the wheel corresponds
with that for which Bert st. John
took out a license. The bike is at
police headquarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
GROCERY BUSINESS
HOLDING UP WELL

John Cook, salesman for Powell
Sanders Co., said today that he
was unable to notice any great fall
ing off in business on account Of
present business depression or
financial conditions. He said his
sales would average up well with
the same period last year.
collections are slower" said
Mr.. Cook, than formerly, but tina.
is to be expected. under present
circumstances. No one likes to
separate himself from his money
until he has to. l expect to see
January and February pretty quiet
months, but after spring comes
there will be general breaking
up and we can expect better times
in this section of the country than
ever"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

as a first class place with a seating
house with two and three shows a
day. Attorney Harry Rosenhaupt
represented the theater managers
in vigorous kick and filed with
the council a list of 10 cities and
their theater licenses. None of
them charge as high rate as the
new license ordinance proposed.
The musicians objected to a
proposition to license orchestras
employed in places where liquor
is sold. A distinction between
three piece and over three piece
orchestras was proposed. The OBJ
lection to this was that in order
to take advantage of a $50 license
instead of a 500 license, those
places where large orchestras were
employed would reduce to three
pieces and thus throw many must
clans out of work.
1t is proposed to refuse a license
to any theater which employees
women to carry drinks or solicit
drinks during a performance. This
section is modelled after the pres
ent ordinance which includes such
a provision. For some unaccount
able reason, however, this portion
of the ordinance is never enforced
Such places as the Occur d'Alene
Comique and O. K. employ womer
"box rustlers," yet are permitted
to have theater licenses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
ELECTION TO SETTLE TIE

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. 1S.-At
the city election Dec. in this city
A. c. St John and George Geissler
tied for councilman to fill the office
of the unexpired term Of A. Dona-
hoe. When the city council met
Monday night and canvassed the
returns it was impossible to settle
the tie, so Clerk MISSIONER has
given notice of a special election
to be held in Chehalis Saturday.
Dec. %, when a Councilman will
be elected to fill the pace