davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
OREGON FLOUR HAS
CALIFORNIA LABEL
Actions Are Commenced in Dis
trict Court for Alleged Viola-
tion of Pure Food Law
shipments From Adjoining State
Are Seized and Three Suits
Are Begun

Under provisions OF the pure food
law. action has been commenced in the
United States - district court for the
seizure and condemnation of three lots
of -four shipped from Oregon into TINS
state The law provides that the mark
ing of food products with fictitious
point of origin is a violation and can
be seized by the government.
It has been the custom of some of the
Oregon milling interests to flood Cali
fornia with -four purporting to have
been milled in this state but manu-
factured in Oregon. A close watch has
been kept by inspectors of the depart
ment of agriculture, and as a result the
suits have been commenced The first
action concerns $50 sacks of -four from
Wasco warehouse milling company of
The Dalles, Oregon. This consignment
was shipped to c. A. Hutton flour COM
pany of San Francisco a month ago.
1t was. branded Mission Chimes, high
est patent family flour. Special blend,
selected wheat. Hutton milling COM
pany, san Francisco, California" The
sacks bore a picture OF mission, which
was captioned: Santa Clara Mission"
The package was also branded Mis-
sion Chimes"
The second suit was against 1000
sacks of -four. consigned to Henry F.
<11iSl4 u lAlS lily, dHu was ShtpPSU Alolii
La Grande, Ore. 1t was marked Cali
fornia Queen, extra patent family flour,
Henry F. Allen, agent, San Francisco" 1t
was further marked California Queen"
The third lot of 800 sacks was shipped
TO G A Hutton -four company from
Wasco warehouse milling company of
The Dalles. Ore. It was marked
Oceanic Flour. Hutton milling com
pany, San Francisco. California, U. S. A"
There was also stamped in red ink
on the packages the word: Oceanic"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
CHILDREN,S FETE TO
BE HELD DECEMBER 5
Santa Claus VIII Be Present
and Woman's Exchange Will
Send Many Dolls

The children's vaudeville fete at the
Fairmonta on the afternoon OF Decem-
Der 5 bids fair to furnish hours of un-
interrupted delight to the little folks
as we'll as opportunity for their elders
to make selections of the latest produc-
tions of toyland.
Santa Claus will be there and the
woman's exchange will send its as
sortment of beautifully dressed dolls.
All the. small guests are requested to
come in Mother Goose costumes and
aside from the varied entertainment
promised the assemblage of little tots
will certainly be well worth seeing.
Certainly no more charming setting for
such an affair can be imagined than
the Norman room of the big hotel.
Among the patronesses who are de-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
AGUDATH ZION SOCIETY
TO GIVE BALL TONIGHT
Affair in Golden Gate Hall Will
Be First of the Organization
Since the Fire

The first grand ball to be given by
The Agudath Zion society Of San Fran
cisco since the fire will be held tonight
in Golden Gate hall, and every indica-
tion points to a large attendance and
the raising Of a large sum for the pro-
paganda work of the organization. The
Zionist society Of this city is a branch
Of the international organization, which
has as It's object the founding of q
legally assured and publicly recognized
home for Jews in Palestine. The local
branch is the largest in the west and
numbers IN its membership many of the
most prominent business and society
people Of San Francisco
A feature Of the ball tonight will be
the execution Of the word zion" by
the dancers in the course of the grand
march. The march will be under the
PERSONAL direction Of Floor Manager
Slifkin. The committees in charge OF
the ball consist Of the following:
Miss Mildred Edesis Miss l. weis
Miss S. r. Nathan Elliott N. Epsteen
Miss Eta Block NJ. Mizrack
Miss Fannie Sugarman Felix Scheyer
Miss Ada Edesis Samuel Goidstein
Miss p. Nathan Abelson Epsteen
Miss Anne Becker B. Z. Slifkin
Miss Beth Becker DR.. Henry Epsteen
-Afiss l. Marcus Rev. N. S. Levy chair.
Miss H. Heppuer man
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
ENGLISH GIRL WtDS
AMERICAN OFFICER
Miss Winifred Beck of War
wickshire Becomes Bride of
Lieutenant F. K. Ross
Intended Marriage Kept Secret
From Closest Friends of
Contracting Parties

An army romance fun Of dramatic
Incident and involving journey across
the continent had a pretty elimination
yesterday at St. Paufs Episcopal
church, in this city, when Miss Wini-
fred Beck Of England became the
bride Of Lieutenant Frank Keet Ross
L 5. A
The couple met last year az Colorado
Springs. and. the young officers devo-
ton to the attractive English girl was
established at once. Miss Beck, how
ever, was there only for brief visit
and returned to her relatives in New
York without taking the plans of the
gallant lieutenant into consideration.
Lieutenant Ross left for the east
shortly after the departure of Miss
Beck, and, meeting her again in New
York, secured her promise to return to
California this winter and later to sail
as his bride to the Philippines.
Miss Beck's homeward trip to Eng
land was abandoned, and she returned
short time ago to this city, where
she has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Albert II. Atkins.
The wedding was kept secret from
even the closest friends Of the couple.
and there were only two attendants at
the marriage service. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Atkins,
and A. B. Wilson, a near friend of the
Bridegroom, acted as best man.
Inc bride wore a gown of white point
d'esprit with a white picture hat, and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley. The matron OF honor was
gowned in a white silk empire gown.
with q lace yoke and also wore a white
hat Lieutenant Ross and Mrs. Ross
via pass their honeymoon at Del
Monte.
The home of the bride is in War
wiekshire, England, but it is matter
Of unusual interest that she was born
IN Moscow, where her father was chap
lain at the embassy for many years.
Her only relative here is her sister,
Mrs. Albert H. Atkins
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
sLAsHEs Hrs THRoAT

On going to the room of Lorenzo Pup
po, one of her dodgers, early yesterday
morning, Mrs. Madeline Dalmon, owner
of a lodging house at 1916 Stockton
street, found him lying on the bed with
ency hospital was notified and he was
removed to that institution, where he
died an hour later. A note left by Puppo
explained the cause of his ending his
life as being his inability to obtain, en-
ployment. He was a window cleaner.
35 years old and unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

voting their efforts to making the fete
success in order that the city's de-.
pendent little ones may have the bene-
Greer Harrison, Mrs. Gerritt IL. LAM
sing, Mrs, George B. Somers, MRS. An.
drew G. Griffin Mrs. Charles A. Haw.
kins, Miss Alice Colman, Miss Marion
Wilson, Mrs. Ramon Wilson, DR.. Emily
G. Harrison and DR.. Lucia M. Lane
The associated charities warmly in
dorse the plan.
The tickets are on sale at 1865 Bush
street or may be had from any of the
patroneSses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
UNITED RAILRoADs SUED

The United. Railroads was sued yes
terday by A. w. Macdonald for $257S
damages as compensation for Injuries
sustained in car collision at Devisa-
dero and Sacramento streets May "a
190S According to the complaint Mac
Donald's hands and neck were severely
cut and his nervous system was badly
shaken up-so much so that for some
time he was unable to attend to- his
business.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BANKRuPrcY CASES GO ovER

The case of James Treadwell, in
which Referee of Bankruptcy Milton J..
Green found there had been acts of
bankruptcy relative to the petition of
the depositors of the California safe de-
that he be declared a bankrupt, went
over for 10 days for final adjudication
yesterday in the United States district
court. The case of j. Dalzell Brown
was continued one wek. The case
against David F. Walker was referred
back to Referee Green to take fuller
testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
ARSENIC IN STOMACH

+ The report Of the city chemist on the
analysis OF the contents of the stomach
of Flora Reeves, who was found dead
on the floor of her home 1897 Minna
street, Thursday night, was received by
Coroner Leland yesterday afternoon.
The report states that strong traces of
released the husband of the dead woman
and roomer named George Smith, who
found the body. They had been in
custody during the investigation as to
the cause of death.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Lilly Gregg yesterday brought suit
against NJ. L. Gregg, charging that he
had not supported her for more than
three years and that in May of last
year he abandoned her. Bridget Nc
Nulty asked for a divorce from William
McNulty, charging habitual intemper-
ance and willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
PAY INSPECTOR dies

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Pay In
spector Harry r. Sullivan, retired, OF
the navy. died here today aged So
years. He served on the Puritan during
al,s Spanish-American war.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
STOCK HoLpERs ENTERTAINED

The stock holders of the Central trust
company were entertained by the di-
bank building, Market and Sansome
streets, yesterday afternoon. The event
was a house warming to celebrate the
opening of the new quarters Speeches
were made by B. G. Tognazzi, manager
of the institution, and by C. c. Moore
and Gavin McNab.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SUITS FOR DIVORCE

Childrens fete and vaudeville. Fairmont De-
cember 5. Prizes for lucky tots. Toy sale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

DR.. B. F. stor. Haight at Masonic av. /.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SAN FRANcIscAN HoNoREp

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 21-The Ma
tional hardware association today
elected Brace Haydeon, San Francisco,
first vice president
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MUSIC IN THE PARK

is the program of music
Solden Gate park today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
TO BUILD CARS SOON.
Carter Motor Car Company Hurry
ing Work on Plant.

Announcement is made that work is be-
ing rushed on the new plant OF the Carter
Automobile Company. near Iyattsville,
Md. and it is expected that machinery
used in the manufacture of the two-en-
CINE cars will be installed in one OF the
buildings within the next few days.
The main building is of concrete. brick
and steel. and is ~ feet wide by 200 feet
long T. is stated that contracts are about
to be let for the erection of two adjoin-
ing buildings Of aprTt ximately the same
size
When the plant is completed and the
manufacturing OF cars begun permanent
employment will be- gwen to large num-
Der of skilled me cE;:T les, who, 1t is eX-
planned have heretofore had difficulty in
securing employ me,,. u. this city.
There will be d complete line of cars Of
practic ny all mCdcrn styles manufacture
ed, including the if,nc usine. roadster and
touring cat. In aGditit to the types men,
toned, which viii, all be high power cars,
there will be marCfa ctured a smaller car,
which viii have more power than any car
of simi' 'r typ> noU on the market. 1t
Is the intention of the company to put this
car on the market a: price which will
be i'm the Ieech CT every one desiring to
own an auto mobile.
AS TO Washington's need of automobile
fire engines 1t is stated by the officers OF
the Cater Motor Ca. Company that it is
their purpose TO manufacture at it's Hy-
attsvllie plant automobile fire engines and
other firc-fghting apparatus which will
meet :te needs OF all up-to-date fire de-
partmeuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

mond. Sutton. w. Va: ]. II. Waggoner.
Eau Claire, Wis; II. T. Fosdick, Mont
clair. y. ].
New Willard-D. +. Grswold. New
York; J. +. Dixon. New York: J. w. Ly-
man. Philadelphia: w. +. Roby. Detroit;
]. F. Meigs. Bethlehem. Pa.
Arlington-J. +. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Mcdonald. Brooklyn: }. J. Ward. Phila-
delphia: John w. Shackford. Lynchburc.
Va: ID. Answerth, Albany, y. Y; +. j.
Brady. Philadelphia
Hotel Normandie-T. II. Dixon and Mrs
Dixon. Vera Cruz; NJ. Il. Snyder. Scran-
ton. Pa: y. II. E7peheimer and Mrs. Ep-
peheimer Phcenixvil,e. Pa; Fred 4.
Schlucht. New York city.
Cannon. Philadelphia: S r. Beal. Laurel
Md: H. NJ Wright ard Mrs. Wright.
Worcester. Mass: L. Van Rosenberg
New York: A. W. Fox and Mrs. Fox. New
York: W. O. Long. Columbus. Ind: &. =
Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin. Boston: III. +.
Fay, Boston: f. NJ. Sterling and Mrs.
Sterling. New York: c. H. Tell. New
York; c. T.. Barta. Altoona. Pa: c. II.
Morgan. Philadelphia: ]. q. Moore. New
York.
Shoreham-John =. Sanborn. Newport:
Frank +. Nolan Newport: r. :. Rawsou
Newport: q. II. Maxwell and Mrs Man
well. Boston: Seth :. Pierrcpont. Brook
lyn. Mrs Edward Bonnet Brooklyn: Miss
Bohnet. Brooklyn; J. H. Regain. Brooklyn:
r. II. Fischer New York: w. H. Will
liams. New York; 5. J. Holloway, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
MR.. FERGUssoN's BODY.
Shipped on Transport Sherman-To
Be Buried in This CITY.

The acting secretary of war today re-
ceived a cable message from Gov. Gen.
Smith at Manila. saying that the remains
or Arthur w. FERGUSON late executive
secretary Of the Philippine government,
were shipped on the transport Sherman.
which sailed from Manila today for San
Francisco. and that they will be taken to
Washington, d. c., for interment. Ry
direct instructions from the President
the funeral of Mr.. FERGUSON in this CITY
will be made an official affair. and
marked by the honors usually paid a
faithful and deserving public Official. It
is probable that religious services will be
held at ST Paurs Church, and. if il can
be done. that the interment will take
place at the Arlington National ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Justice Brewers Speech
he Editor of The Star.


l have read your editorial on Justice
Brewers speech at the Loyal Legion ban
quet with interest. but not with entire
approval. l do not think you interpret
the speech in the spirit in which it was
delivered. The justice was not advocat-
ing peace at any price, but peace born
or justice, "a peace of righteousness
and Justice"
Making use of the illustration i'm your
editorial IL Mr.. Lincoln and Gen Grant
had failed. would the peace secured by
that failure have been Il lasting peace ?
Would 1t not rather have brought anar-
chy or turned this continent into hostile
camps with recurring wars? The peace
they gained was enduring only because
1t was a peace of justice.
Neither DO l agree with You that we
need more ships for our navy. During
the last Congress we were told that ii
was only necessary to keep our navy at
its present state of efficiency and that
one battleship year was sufficient Now
We told that Congress must provide
for four battleships and additional ones
of other types ] am aware of no change
in our foreign relations which calls for
such increase. And I am entirely op-
posed to the proposition to enter into
competition with the great powers of
the world in naval armament But this
is too large a subject to discuss in a brief
letter. JOHN W. FOSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
AT BANQUET
ENTERTAIN UNI
VERSITY PRESIDENT.

Jacob Gould Schurman, president OF Cor
nell University, was the guest at BAN
ouet of the Cornell alumni of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the Raleigh Hotel
last evening DR.. L. o. Howard OF the De-
partment of Agriculture served as toast
master. In addition to President Schur-
man and Mr. Howard, the speakers were
Miss Ruth Putnam, trustee of the univer-
sity: John F. Hayford, president of the
local alumni association. and Ernest S.
Shepherd. secretary Of the general alumni
committee of the institution
Mr.. Hayford nominated Dr. Howard for
alumni trustee of the university. and the
nomination was heartily applauded.
The Cornell yell and the Cornell songs
were heard for several hours in the BAN
quet hall of the Raleigh Hotel. and when
DR.. Schurman was announced TO speak
the college spirit was manifested by
three short yells for ''prexy.
..The greatest danger to the cause of
liberal and higheg education today is the
Inadequate pay of instructors and pro-
fessors," President Schurman declared.
He pointed out that the opportunities pre-
sented by commercial and professional
life are so attractive that many persons
who would enjoy teaching in college or
university are drawn from that vocation.
More Liberal Education.
DR.. Schurman also pointed out the grow
ing tendency of the present day toward
more liberal education. AT meeting of
the Association of American Universities
held recently. he said. the necessity for
college work to accompany scientific and
professional courses was recognized. This
riaE, it was added. has been considered
for years at Cornell, and several inn
portant changes have been made in &C
cordance with it. To enter the medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

college of the university. he said: col
lege degree is now required. Within a
short time. the speaker explained. the
course in law will be heightened from
three to four years, to allow year OF
liberal educational work.
The committee. on arrangements was
composed of Carlos b. Mirick. chairman;
Horace Dulin. Archibald L. Banning. Jr-,
Ernest S. Shepherd. John c. Hoyt. John
F. Hayford Mrs. George II. Ashley and
Mrs. Frederick V. Coville. Those present
We're.
Names of Those Present.
John W. Adams. r. S. Albee. c. w.
Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ashley.
c. d. Backus. a. I. Banning. jr, w. H.
Won Bayer, James w. Bell. Miss Lydia
H. Block. r. NJ. Brown. DR.. and Mrs.
William r. Buchanan, j. 5. Gates. Miss
Vera X. Charles. c. +. Chisholm, Mr.. and
Mrs r. " Coville. HAR. Cox. r. A. Cush-
man. Debert II. Decker and Miss Dec ker.
Miss Delaplaine, Horace Dulin. Miss Dut-
row. a. NJ Harrington. Mr.. and MIS-. John
Fletcher. w. F. Fletcher. Robert Follans-
bee. S. w. Foster, DIR. S. L. Franz w. b.
Freeman. T. J. ID. Fuller b. n. Gates. Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Hayford. Mr.. and Mrs
A. III. Herschel. III. \. Hesse. Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Hillebrand. Mr. and Mrs. +. n
Holton. a. II; Horton. Fred Johnson, 5.
c. kinnear. Miss T.. A. Knott. Prof. r.. g.
LorenZen Miss a. X. Mcnamara. Miss IA.
c. Mcnamara. c. l.. Maratt. NJ. G. Marsh.
Miss j. T. Martin. III. w. Maynard. Miss
f. S. Miller. Miss r. q. Mitchell. W. j.
Morse. c. B. Mueller. Philip Ogden. Miss
Grace O'Neili. Capt. and Mrs. E. l..
Phillips Mr.. Proctor. Miss Ruth Putnam,
a. l.. Quaintance, Miss T.. a. Read, w.
w. Reynolds Miss Elton Ronsavile, Max
Roth Kugel, George Ruhlen. jr.. DIR.
George Winfield Scott. Miss SeitZ. Miss p.
r. Sheldon. E. s. Shepherd J. b. Small
wood, r. j. Stafford Harrison Stidnam.
r. A. Tissington, Y. H. Tong. Frank Van
Week. r. +. Vose. Earl Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. David White. DIR. w \. White.
DR.. and Mrs. w. =. White, Il. Is. Wilken-
son. +. G. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey d. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

Skirts are closely pleated and
trimmed with deep folds. Every
suit is thoroughly tailored and
has the graceful fit not to be
found. in cheaper garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Funeral of Richard n. Ramsey.

The funeral of Richard H. Ramsey.
who died at eos o'clock Wednesday
morning at his home, 7O6 Goth street
northwest, took place at = o'clock this
afternoon from his late residence The
services were conducted by Rev S.
Reese Murray. Interment was made in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The services at the grave were under
the direction of Hiram Lodge No 10
r. 4. A. NJ. of which the deceased was a
member. Members of the lodge acted az
palibearerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Ex-senator Wilson Leaves Hospital.

BALTIMORE. February l4.-Greatly
improved after his treatment at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. former
United States Senator John l.. Wilson OF
Seattle. Wash. who has been a patient at
the institution for two weeks. left yester-
day for Atlantic City. Senator Wilson
came all the way 10 undergo operation
by DIR. Hugh s. Young OF the hospital
staff. When he arrived here his condition
was critical. The operation was success
fully performed the day following his ar
rital, and from that time on there was q
marked Improvement i'm his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. February
14.-Brig. Gen. Henry Carroll. L. S. A.
(retired). aged seventy years. a veteran of
the civil and Spanish-American wars, died
at his home here of blood poisoning.
caused by an liberated tooth and super
induced from wounds received in the
Spanish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Worth SIS and $50.

Some of the suits arc smart
" trimmed with silk braids in a
number of new effects. Others
are severely tailored. All the
Jackets are satin lined. Long or
three-quarter sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14

Materials are chiefly. herring
bone cheviots and panamas-
pronounced favorites for spring
wear. Jackets are in box and
cutaway styles. some showing
the mannish vest effect at the
lapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. a. r. Graham. New York
J. F. Morris, Buffalo, n. Y: w. L. Hay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-02
FAREWELL SOCIAL FOR
PRESIDENT EOARD.

MIR. anu Mrs. r. ID. Henson. 10 North
Elm street. entertained the Epworth
League of the Marvin Nj. f. church,
Wednesday evening. the occasion being
a farewell social in honor of n. F.
Foard, president of the league. who
leaves this week for Springfield. Mo.
Miss Lena Sutton, in behalf of the Ep-
worth league, presented Mr.. Foard with
a beautiful book as a token of gratitude
for his faithful work in the church
and in the league. The evening was
spent with music and a general good
time. dainty refreshments being served
towards the close of the evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
d. Woddle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hen
son, Misses Lena Sutton. Clara Peter.
son, Ethel Fancher. Breta Harter, Nina
Suavely, Ethel Noble, Della Beeman
Lorenza Gregory, Mary Hensen, Grace
Ireland and Messrs H. E. Foard, Ar
thur Oleson. William Peterson. Ira
Fancher, William Noble. Osca.
WeatheTman and Ray Henson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-02
WANT STOPOvERS
ON BEACH TICKETS
PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENDORSES RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY w. w. CLUB.

In q letter to Secretary Moore of the
Commercial club. Tom Richardson, sec
retarv OF the Commercial club of Port
land. expresses the endorsement OF
the Portland Commercial club govern
ors of the resolution passed by the
WalIa Walla club regarding stopovers
on beach tickets during the summer
The Portland club has sent the resolu
tions out in $50 letters, giving the
Walla Walla Commercial club the
credit for their origination. The resolu
tions follow:
Whereas, the summer travel between
interior points and the seaside summer
resorts of Oregon and Washington is
of increasing volume and Importance
and is for the welfare of the people CT
this community; and
Whereas, said travel has been in
duced by the railroad companies by the
granting of an especially favorable rate
(about one far for the round trip Tor
continuous passage) and the business
unIcr said rate was admittedly remu-
ncrative; and
Whereas, at the time of the Lewis q
90, 1,,,oe;+;o,, a+ Portland the rate
was advanced for the purpose OF allow =
ino stop over privilege to admit at
tendance at said exposition, and since
that time has not been reduced; ana
Whereas, the only objection known TO
have been raised against the orlgih'i
rate WAS that it occasions petty dls-
mites over the matter of stop-ovef
privileges requested by heavy frelgh'
shippers: now therefore
Re Il Resolved: That in the OPINION
Of this commercial organization the
,os+ interests of this community
,,.o,,ia he served if the railroad com
nonies would re-eStaDllSh inc VI
rate on continuous passage 9uiiiii'N
sor, tickets to beach points from tEe
interior: and that at the same tiihe d
.;c,,et at the higher rate allo"lhs
o,..r privileges be sold for the use
of s,,ch persons as wish to pay for tna'
privilege: and that a copy ol 'iii'
.;o, he sent to other CONNER
oio, bodies in Eastern Washlns'oii'
oraoop and Idaho. and to the CONNER
cial club of Portland, ore.