davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
DATE, ron REPRESENTATIONS.
silver service Il ar the Nortl, Carolina
to BE Presented July 4th.
tspeeialio TheTimes -Dlspatch.l

slitaIf w ! S SuIS ahus
tspeeialio The Times -Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. G., June 2S.--ManS
prominent North Carolinians. who have
been planning to attend the National
Democratic Convention. at Denver, re-
greet that the United states Navy De-
partment insists that the presentation
of the silver service BY the State to the
United States cruiser North Carolina
must take place July 4th, off Look
out, ii t ALL before October or Noven-
Der in Nom Carolina waters.
Many of Those prominent citizens
who must be on the way to Denver
July 4til were especially anxious to at
tend the ceremony. Governor Glenn
himself being among the number. un-i
der the circumstances the Governor
will leave the official duties OF the
presentation to Lieutenant-Governo
Francis ID. Winston. who as chairman
of the committee for selecting and pre-
sentng the service, has all along had
the matter insS hand. 1t will be some
days before the detail Nof the program
for the presentation will be announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
SEN AvoR sNlpEs DEAD.
Long One al the Most Prominent
Characters in Eastern Carolina.

Long One al the Most Pronil,cnt
Characters in Eastern Carolina.
MENoLA, N. c., .rupe 2$-Hon EFT.
snipes, ST., ex-senator, ex-postmaster
OF Murfreesboro. cx-county commits
aioner, ex-Eepresentative OF HEREFORD
county died al his country home at
Nenola, n. G., on sunday last,
The deceased was one of the most
prominent characters in Eastern North
Carolina He was born on the family
plantatioa IN HEREFORD county, Febru-
AIRY 20 lS4l. He was connected with
some Of the most prominent families
in that section of the state. In re-
ligion, IN politics, In business, and in
society, re stood for the highest prin-
ciples Through his inlluynce, he had
public thorouglfares5 established in .his
section of the county that have
changed it from n 'hackwoods' state
TO a community second TO none in the
county Many are the conventions and
public asStsnblies.. in which he served
as Il rePfesGntative OF his people, In
education, he forced his community to
the front until Menola now outranks
any sec!aon near il in the number OF
,Ier college graduates. He educated
his children in the Menola High School,
at schools In Winton, n. O.. Richmond,
\ 81, Philadelphia, New York and at
Westtown, Guiiford College. HaNerford
I}niyersity College of Medicine and the
ITniverBity or North Carolina. AS coun-
~ commissioner his ability and untir-
ing efforts in developing lIertford
county ware recognized and applauded
by the citizens OF the whole county
regardless Of party Affiliations and
many persons and communities have
known and appreciated his assistance
as the Representative of HEREFORD
county and Senator from his district in
the North Carolina Legislature. He re-
ceived tho votes OF many prominent
Democrats every time he was a candi
date for Office. and he ALWAYS proved
himself % be the trusty servant of AL
The people.
senator snipes is survived by his
widow and the following eight chill
dren all of whom are worthy and
prominent in their respective commu-
mites:
Miss Della j. Snipes, Menola, n, C.
Miss Harriet Q, snipes, Morrisville,
Pa.
Hon /, Finley snlpes woodland,
n. G.
f Mrs. Ohm II White. Rosemary, s. G.
DR.. William I2llwood snipes, Frank
I'm, Va.
Professor Edward I, snipes, late of
Conley. Na.and a member of the North
Carolina bar.
Harvey q. Snipes Esq, Menola,3N. Q.
HarreS.G Snipes, Esq, Menola, n, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
LAND COMPANY CHARTERED.
One to Develop Property In the Suburbs
of Durham
q Especial The Tines Dispatch.l
M u Z \. {. = / o . -. III,

q Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM. n. c., June 23.-The Dur
ham Suburban Land and Power Com
pany has Just beer chartered in this,
city with paid in capital of $4,000
and authorized capital of S250,00o. The
lincorporators are e. j. Parrish. J. s.
HILL r. W. Winston, w. w. Whitfield,
IG. C.. White, j. w. Burroughs and j..
M. NJ. regory.
They were authorized to operate in
| the counties of Durham, Wake, Chat
ham and Moore. They can run electric
car lines. build ice plants and furnish
power to the State. The incorporators
own 800 acres of land in the vicinity of
Trinity College, which will be- develop
| ed for market purposes. A meeting
| of stockholders for the election of Of
/ ficers will be held next Monday, and
definite plans formulated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

State. In connection with probably
MALT Of these INSTITUTES there will be
separate institutes for the wives and
daughters OF the farmers, these to be
IN charge Of Mrs w., r. Holowell and
Miss Cobb. Of Goldsboro; Mrs. f. u,
Stevens and Mrs w. N, HUT. OF Ra-
leigh. n
TWO carloads of the latest and most
improved agricultural machinery and
other appliances for demonstra tions
Will be hauled by the Southern and
other railway companies for these In
.stitutes. Among the prominent work
ers in the four parties to be In the
held Will he Professor w. u. Massey,
Or, Taite Butler Professor Il. L. Stew
ems Director @. b. Williams, of the
experiment station; DR.. G, Il. Newman.
the new professor OF agriculture at
tie Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. These will be assisted by,a num-
bef OF progressive farmers In the sec
tons IN which the institutes are to be
held.
i One Of the Institutes series opens
sat shelby and closes at Rutherfordton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

for Improvement in English, arithme-
tic and Catechisu,.
| Miss Minnie Cavedo. premiums for
success in English, arithmetic and Cat
echism.
Miss Josephine Massel, premiums for
success in English. arithmetic and Cat
| ech!sm.
Miss jamie Station. premiums for i'm.
provement in English, arithmetic and
Miss Katie Koss, premiums for irp-
provement in English. arithmetic and
Catechism.
Miss zula Gregory, premiums for i'm
echism and music On the piano.
Miss Mary Hatton. premiums for i'm
provement in English. arithmetic and
Miss katherine Amrhein, premiums
tic and Catechlsm.
:, Miss Louise stump premiums for
Miss Doris Hamaker, premiums for
Improvement in English, arithmetic.
4 Catechism and music.
provement in English and arithmetic.
Miss Alice Meredith. premiums for
Improvement in English. arithmetic
Miss Mary Massei, premiums for i'm
provement in English. arithmetic and
& Primary Grades.
catechism, and music.
Miss Genevieye Mott. premiums for
Imp f,yesoh1t,, IN English arithmetic
an Miss isst Eathe9ne o'sullIvan premiums
for improvement in English. arithme-
tic and Catechism.
improvement in English, arithmetic
and Catech!sm. t38s
Miss Nellie Parker; premiums for
Improvement In English, arithmetic and
Miss Margaret, Gallaghe premiums
fol, Improvement In English. arithmetic
and Cat echism.
impr es ssI In ri English. e arithmstlo
Miss Ellen Shea, premiums for i'm;
proyement in English, arithmetic and
4, Miss Elsie Rudd. for Improvement in
! Engli fish and arithmetic.
Miss Helen Blake, for Improvement
I'm English. arithmetic. Catechisn and
Miss Clara stelss, for Improvement in
English, arithmetic and Catechism,
Miss Marie Giselbrecht. for Improve
ment in English, arithmetic and Cate
Miss Mamie Koss for Improvement in
English arithmetic and Catechism,
f5t MISS aJuStlfa &skOsS.e 5IOr.s Improvement
/ In English. arithmetic and Catechisln.
MISS Ellse Sweeny. for lnaproy
i In English. arithmetic Catechism and
/ music on the piano,
Miss Margaret Bigger,'for improve
lment In English and Catechlsn1.
/ Miss Mary Cavedo.t premiums for im-
provement In English arithmetic and
/ Catechism, d VI
er method Of muscular movement bus
1 iness penn,anshlp awarded to- Miss jos
| zephine Holzgrefe by Professor "A. N.
Palmer, of Cedar Rapids.
i tSA Penmanshlp HonOrs. s
/ Premiums for success In Palmer
method OF penmanship were awarded
Ito Misses Marie Holzgrefe, Gertrude
stumpf, Marie Mott, Mary Gardner. Res
i gina Dickenson. Dorothy Mason. ,Kath-
| crime Amrhe!n, Florence stumpfS Mar
4 garita Massei 3ands Lucy Green, 8
i Tor Improvement Mary Roth,
I.oulse Glsaelhrecht, Josepnlne Enright
4 Cecilia Parker, j osephlna Massel, Min
nle lCavedo, Janie Statonl and katle
Il Koss. ag isS n NJ RI. /! VEL
|Justina Sweeny. Lucy Green, Florence
Carp Josephine iolzgrefe and
Is g pSs,a,unms una TOR faithful attenaansa not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
ROM AL.l. CORNERS.
. TO PICK GOVERNOR.
Great Gathering Of Democrats j
Charlotte for the State Con-
vention To-Day.
ALL CANDIDATES CONFIDENT
Craig Special Brings 100 Support
ers and lSitcllin Men .Are
Working Hard.
-
Lsnselal % rhe rinles- l9Ispateh. ]

+ 4
= CHARLOTTE. n. O., June 23.-Dele-
gates from every nook ana corner of
North carotinn are pouring into Char.
lotte to-day and tonight fer the Dem.
ocratie State Convention which will.
new auditorium.
The Queen City is ablnae with cleo
trio lights and resPlendent with bunt-
ing and the streets are crowded with
convention visitors. The capacity vi
The hotels, boardmG-houses and private
,hcnes Is taxed 10 the limit. Enthusi-
assn is rife. aud on the eve Of the bat
tie supporters of all three candidates
Craig Kitehin and Hofne--are as
confident Of victory as they We're II
month ago.
Results in Great Doubt.
What the result will De no man can
forecast Certain IL is the convention
syill be the stornliest and longest in
the history of the party in the State
unless unforeseen events occur before
the hallotng begins. A feature Of
the day was the arrival Of the Craig
special from the mountains, bearing
zoe Craig supporters. who paraded the
streets behind band OF music. To.
night supporters of the respective can
legs. Kitchin seems TO have a little
the best of it so for as enthusiasm
goes, but there is determined fight
to prevent his nomination, and the
indications are that 1T will be sue
cessful
Crowd Lenvcs Raleigh.
RALEIGH. n. c., June 2S.-The Sea-.
board Air Line State convention spe-
cial left here at 1880 this morning
with big train of coaches bound for
Charlotte nearly all the Wake county
delegation travelling BY this special,
except number who left yesterday
afternoon by the Southern Railway
ON the Seaboard special were also the
delegation from number of ada
cent counties and including Durham.
Norlina. oxford, Henderson. Pittsburg.
and number of other points. Dele
gates were enthusiastic in behalf OF
their respective candidates, but there
was q marked degree of uncertainty
as to the outcome of uhe contest for
Governor which is admitted TO be a
.puz2le,.v
Governor Glenn has decided that he
Will not attend the State convention,
but viii remain IN the executive Of
flee here feeling confident that the
state convention will name him as one
of the delegates to the national con
yention at Denver, where he is anxious
TO make one of the speeches seconding
the nomination of William Jennings
Bryan for the presidencr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
ROMANCE BEGUN AT SCHOOL.
Recent Marriage of MIR. Grecver and
i MISC Stock Ing Just Nnde Public.
Lspeeial to The Tim pispatsh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
4 DURHAM, N. c., June 23.--Nfr. Gar
land Greever, Of the English depart
ment in the Durham High School, and
Miss May st. Clair Stocking, of Idle
wild. suburb Of st. Louis. Mo-, We're
married "Wednesday of last week.
though nothing of the wedding was
known here until yesterday.
Behind the wedding there is the
touch OF idealism. The couple met in
school, where they attended as class
mates and became sweethearts. They
have known each other several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grever will take a
bridal trip, and returning from 1t will
live in Idlewild. They will come back
to Durham IN September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
ONE OF THE BODIES RECOVERED.
That OF DR.. Bryan Rises to Surface
Carried to Wnrsaw.
Especial to Tho Times

. Spec1HI 10 ] HE IIfnfS-Llspa(ch.J N7T--
SPENCER, N. c.. June 23.-The body
of DR.. John S. Bryan. one OF the VIC
tins drowned in the narrows OF the
adkin River. near Whitney, Sunday,
rose to the top OF the water early to-
day, and was recovered by search
Ing party, which had worked constant
ly since the accident. The body OF the
other victim. Thomas Littleton, OF
Albemarle. remains at the bottom OF
the great stream.
Accompanied by a brother, Judge
Bryan. of Newborn. the remains OF
DIR. Bryan We're tonight carried to
Warsaw for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

another opens at Green Level Wake
county, and clesest at HnSesrillc Clay
colinty.t still annotbcr opens at Snow
Gill. Green county2and closes at jones'
boro. Lee county; still another opens
at cladbourn. Columbus county and
closes ut the County Home, Durham,
county. While the fifth series opens at,
f,upply. Brunswick county, and closes
ut Granite EGlls CaltiMell county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

HIGH POINT, N. c., June 23.-Wort
was received yesterday morning from
AR. Robert Brockett, Jr., saying thai
he and Mr.. Hazard had arrived al
ITarrytown, New York, making the trir
from High Point to that city In 81,
days. The last run of $50 miles was
made in fourteen hours. Hr. Hazzart
Twill work for the Maxwell people
there, and Mr.. Brockett viii return t.
High Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
HoLD FAnntEns, iNsrircTEs.
s.,dns neins Made for Holding 100 IN
SnrtI, Cnrnlnti.
ILsroeIal ID rhe Tlmes, Dlspateh.l

[SpeeIalto The Times Dispatch.l
RAl.EIGfi, y. O.. June GA series
of more than l51 farmers institutes
has been arranged by State Veierina-
rian Taite Butler. as director In charge
of tho institute work Of The State de-
partment Of Agriculture, all The In
atitutes TO be held from July 10 10
10 August 22d by four aifterent parties
OF institute workers IN the eastern,
central and western sections OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

losing one day OF the scholastic term
Misses Mary. Gardrer. Margarita Mas
sci. Bessie Short and Madeline Mountz.
School Will reopen on Tuesday. the
Sth OF September.
After the distribution OF premiums
refreshments were served In the arbor,
and the graduates received the con-
Eratulations OF their teachers and ccm-
paniOns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24
Chamber OF Commerce starte d.

HIGH POINT, N. c., June 23.-The
Chamber OF Commerce OF High Point
has received a charter. Mr.. Arthur
Lyon, the secretary, says that the
rooms will soon be ready for use. The
pool and billiard tables are now being
Installed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

8 Miss Clara stelss, for Improvement in
English, arithmetic and Catechism.
Miss Marie Giselbrecht. for Improves
ment in English, arithmetic and Cate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

Miss Della j. Snipes, Monola, n, C.
Miss Harriet O snipes, Moriisville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-24

N Miss Elsie Rudd. for Improvement in
/, English and arithmetic,
Miss Helen Blake, for Improvement
I'm English. arithmetic, Catechisnl and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
beware Of Freancnt Colds.

A succession OF coll or n pro
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
every cold tho attention 1t deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
diseaec. How can you cure a cold
Why not .ry Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? II q highly recommend led
Mrs. NJ White, of Butler. Tenn, says.
Several years ago ] was bothered
with my throat aad lungs. Some one
told me OF Chamberlain Cough Ror
edy | began nsing IL and II reliev51
me at once. Now my throat an
lungs are sound and we'll" For sale
az Dr. Stone's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
Marked for Death

"Three years ago was markell
for death. A graveyard cough waS
tearing my lungs TO pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hope had fed, .,
when my husband got DR.. Kings
New Discovery" says Mrs. A G. Will
liams, OF Bac Ky. The first dose
helped me and Improvement kept on
until | had gained 5S pounds in
weight and my health was fully r.
stored. This medicine holds the
worlds healing record for coughs AMI
colds and lung and throat diseases.
II prevents pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at ]. c. Perry's drug store.
soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
MASONIC LODGES
INSTALL AND BANQUET

There was a joint installation OF
the officers of Salem Lodge No. A aud
Pacific Lodge No. 90, A. F. and A.
NJ, Saturday evening at Masonic
hall, followed by a very enjoyable
banquet in the lodge dining room.
No. 4 installed the following:
w. Mn. p. Baldwin.
S. wa. l.. Fraser.
Treas.-D.'J. Fry.
Sec.-John Bayne.
Sr. Deacon-Harley White.
Jr. Deacon-Henry Vandervort.
Sr. Steward-James Plant.
Jr. Steward-James Brownstein.
Tyler-N. p. Rasmussen.
Pacific Lodge installed the follow
ing:
w. NJ. James Il. Godfrey.
S. WI. A. Turner.
J. W.. s. Wyant.
Sec.-Lot l.. Pearce.
Treas-Geo. II. Burnett.
Sr. Deacon-Tom X. Wilson.
Jr. Deacon-Ed. Rostein.
Sr. Steward-Sam Adolph.
Jr. Steward-A. w. Howell.
Tyler-Henry Schomaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
CONGRESS SHUTTERS
OVER HARRIMAN'S BILL
Omitted Press Leased WireD

Omitted Press Leased Wire)
Washington, Dec, 2S.-The attor.
neys % r. II. Hartman are alarmed
today at the possibility of failure on
the art of the congressional COM
IHittee on claims to allow even n
portion of the remuneration asked by
tn" railroad king for work done by
his read in curbing the Colorado
river where il brske its banks and
threatened Imperial valley.
The claim has been reduced to 81 :
OSS ,L72.97, but there is no indication
of desire on the part of the legisla-
tors to take up the matter, although
il neiely needs authentihcatio to in
sure its payment. President Roose-
welt has told congress that he called
upon hartman to do the work.
Sho1ld the committee on claims
fail to act soon, there is a possibility
that the claim will fail of passage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
TO PUT INSTITUTIONS
In NEW Capital
IInitaA Press LeaseO WIrl

lUnlLe0 IItSS ittdpCV
olympia, Wash, Dec 2S-With
view to having all the public institu-
tions of the state of Washington con-
centrated in one locality, J ] Brown,
the millionaire banker, of Spokane
is contemplating the introduction IN
the legislature of bill providing for
such a scheme.
Brown, who is m 'mber of the
hoard of regents of the State College
at Pullman, has discussed his idea
with Governor Mead and state Off
cials. His plans provide for the
purch, Sc by the state of five or six
sections of land, on which would be
located a capital city. He wouli
have This tract plated and beautified,
ard the ground not needed for state
institutions sold to the public. Brown
says that such a plan provides prin.
cipally for future needs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
HOT AIR HONEYMOON
IN A BIG BALLOON
(unIted Press Leased WIre.(

iunlted fTess Lehseu WiIe'J
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A honeymoon
in the clouds is planned by Million
aire c. A. Coey. one of the most
prominent aeronauts in America, who
will be married at Kansas City next
Saturday TO Miss Carrie Hume Lewis
Immediately after the ceremony
the aeronaut and his bride will take
fast train for Los Angeles, where
they will find Coeys balloon, "Chl-
cago." awaiting them.
Miss Lewis has been greatly in
terested in aeronautics, and Is enthu-
siastic over the balloon honeymoon,
They will take a number OF short
fights over Southern California.
Coey sail today that he and his
bride would bring their tours to n
climax by an air voyage from Los
Angeles back to Chicago at the end
of their stay in California Only
such weather conditions as would
make this impossible will prevent the
trip, he said, Coey, however, has
sent his automobile-de-lux 10 Los An,
geles so that tours on land may be
taken IL the weather conditions
should not favor air flights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
PLANT BALDwINs.

One thing necessary in making
this a successful apple growing sec
tion Is TO have those who plant COM
mercial orchards agree on some one
variety.
We have made some inquiry as TO
the best single variety that can be
grown here, and come to the conclu-
sion THAT 1T ~ THE BALDWIN.
AT the Albany show the finest box
OF apples was a box of Baldwins.
iT is ALSO BELIEVED 10 BE
THE BEST KEEPER.
Baldwins have been kept as late as
May
Baldw1ns are now being gathered
and placed in cold storage for the
Seattle fair.
There is no more reliable bearer
than the Baldwin, and il CAN BT
MADE TO PRODUCE ANNUAL
CROPS.
Tho Baldwin is very fertile and
needs no. artificial polarization 1,
produce crops every year.
II is a splendid bloomer and re
quires only To HAVE THE FRUIT
PROPERLY Trimmed EACH YEAR
The Baldwin must be thinned an,
pruned to not overbear, and thel
fall barren next year.
High cultivation, pruning, spray
ing. thinning, are essential TT
RAISE APPLE CROPS OF AM
KIND.
Mr.. LOwnsdale. the largest apppl
grower in the Willamette valley. say
the Baldwin is the greatest none
maker.
THE BALDWIN Is A PROFIT
ABLE CROP AT ONE DOLLAR
BOX.
This newspaper does not preten
40 give professional advice OF an
kind to fruit growers. and on
urges those setting out new orchard
10 agree on Tome one kind TO MAX
THIs SECTION NOTED AS AN AT
PLE PRODUCING CENTER. We bs
iieye the Baldwin will do this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
REFORM School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby IN
vited for furnishing the Oregon
State Reform school with supplies
for the six months ending June 3Oth,
1908. Said supplies consisting OF
groceries, -four, meats and leather
aud findings. Lists with specifica-
tions will be furnished by applica-
tion to the superintendent. All
bids must be in by December 27th
1908, and the goods delivered by
successful bidders by January 18th
1909. Goods must be in strict ac'
cordance with sample, in original
packages when possible.
N. ii. LOONEY,
12-15to27-08. Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
A SAMPLE OF THE DEMANDS -

n StNulLE vi AhN
For six months bitter fight ha'
been kept up by "a mere reporter
against granting an amended fra
chise to the street car corporation.
one of the demands is that spe
cial car be kept standing on the trael
rom a. IN. to ~, midnight, Al
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT
rhe theory seems to be that thi'
car will leave at once upon the ar
rival of trains.
But the fact is 1T WOULD HAVE
TO WAIT UNTIL A REGULAR CAH
CAME ALONG ON THE 12-MIN.
UTE SCHEDULE ON THE YEW
PARK LINE.
The car could not run into the city
in any other way. Two men would
be kept up nearly all night.
III Il undertook TO run in betw sen
the 12-minute schedule ALL CARS
ON THE VIEW PARK LINE WOULD
HAVE TO BE HELD UP UNTIL 1T
WAS OUT OF THE WAY.
Is that desirable on the line that
has the heaviest travel of any line ID
the city?
Is ANY SUCH DEMAND MADE
At ANY RAILROAD DEPOT IN
PORTLAND?
Are ALL the people travelling on
the Yew Park line to be inconvenl-
enced TO accommodate a possible few
passengers from one Southern Pacific
train at 10 p. m. at night?
The fact Is the 12-minute schedule
on the Yew Park line, with the light
eI waiting room on Twelfth and Oak
streets, is the best street car service
Ia trains this city ever had.
EVERY TRAIN is MET BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE. EXCEPT
THE 5:2O A. NJ, AND THAT WAS
NvER MET BEFORE.
POSSIBLY THERE SHOULD BE
\ CAR TO MEET THE $50 OVER.
LAND TRAIN. BUT 1T is NOT DE.
MANDED IN OTHER CITIES.
One business man has asked The
Jomrnal TO make a request for that
service.
Reyond that one mans request, "
a person has ever asked for any ad'
dltional car service to the depot.
II any number OF business men
asked for a car TO the $50 a, m.
train 1T is PRESUMED THE COR
PORATIoN WOULD PUT 1T ON.
But the demand" for a car to be
kept standing at the depot from 5 a
m. TO midnight Is about as unbusi
nesslike as the rest OF the demands