davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
Koolau Railway
TIME SCHEDULE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. 1890 M.
Arrive Kahuku at...-...... loo PM
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Haul
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at 1:45 Pm
Arrive Kahana at. ......... 2:45 I'm.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
HauuIa, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at II 200 AM
1870 Pm
Arrive Kahuku at..........1 1:58 AN
2:15 PM
Leave Kabukn for Laie, Hau-
ula. Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at $500. 1855 IN
800 PM
Connections are made at Kahuku
with the o. r. & l. Co.'s s:15 q. m
train from Honolulu, and the $50 p. m
train which arrives in the city at $3.50
p. m. ,ooo
J. J. Bowling.
Superintendent.
z. 8. PoIlister,
Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
a sRokEN-DowN SYSTEM.
VITAL STRENGTH & ENERGY
TIE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
re RAPiON No. g

than ty any Ut .eF known combination. So surely
as { is ,akcn n accordance with the printed
dir ciions accompanying it. will the shattered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
SALOON MAN GIVES VIEWS
Describes His Business In Full Detail
to Satisfaction Of Most Ardent
Enemy of Liquor Traffic

When Jimmie" Durkin, advocate
of personal liberty and Democratic
candidate for governor OF Washing
ton in 1908, permitted Isey. Charles
D. Braden. an evangelist, to decorate
the windows of his saloon, In the
heart of the business district Of Spo-
kane, with horrible examples of the
liquor traffic, it was believed the cli-
max had been reached; but now
comes r. p. Love. owner of the Eagle
bar at Sumas, Wash, with an an
nouncement that would bring Diog-
enes' search to a quick close, were
he abroad today. He saws in a pub
lished statement.
4 Friends and neighbors: am
grateful for past favors, and, having
supplied my store with fine line OF
choice wines and liquors. allow me
to inform Won that shall continue to
make drunkards paupers and beg
CARS for the sober. industrious and
respectable part of the community to
support, NV WHISTLES will excite riot,
robbery and bloodshed. They will
diminish your comfort, increase your
expenses and shorten life, / shall con
fidently recommend them as sure to
multiply fatal accidents and incurable
diseases.
They will deprive some OF life,
others Of reason, many Of character
and all of peace They will make ia
theirs fiends. wives widows, children
orphans and all poor. / will train
your sons in infidelity, dissipation,
Ignorance. lewdness and every other
vice. I'll will corrupt the minister Of
religion, obstruct the gospel, defile
the church and cause as much tenn
poral and eternal death as / can, /
can thus accommodate the public. It
may be at the loss Of my never dying
soul.s But i have family to support
the business pays and the public
encourages 1t.
II have paid nv license and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
DIR. COOK A FAKER

Copenhagen, Dec. 2S-The Univer-
|sity of Copenhagen. the first institu-
|tion of learning to recognize Dr..
Frederick A. Cook as the discoverer
of the North Pole recently in assembly
declared that the explorer had failed
to establish the claim on which his
high honors had been based.
The committee appointed by the
university to examine Cooks records
recently presented its report to the
consistory of the university, which re-
viewed the deductions of the experts
with greatest care and discussed the
findings from every standpoint. That
both the committee and consistory
were disappointed was soon known.
The consistory met today and adopted
a written report to the effect that the
alleged records submitted for exam
ination by DR.. Cook failed to prove
his claim
The report of the committee, of
which Professor Stromgren was chair
man, as presented to the consistory
states that Cooks papers were with
out any value; that his report to the
University of Copenhagen is practical
ly the same as that published in the
New York Herald on his return from
his Attic expedition. Copies of his
note books submitted, says the com
mittee, contain no original calcula-
ton Of observations, but only the re-
suits thereof. Accordingly the com
mittee concludes that he affords no
proof of having reached the pole.
There was produced hefOre tho
committee a letter from DR.. Cook
postmarked Marseilles, December IA.
This lends color to the earlier report
that Cook sailed from New York for
a Mediterranean port.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
REDUCING THE TIME OF RESI-
DENCE ON HOMESTEADS
Text Of Measure Introduced in the
United States Senate by Sem
tor w. Il. BOrah

Washington, Dec. lathe follow
ing is the text of Senator Borah's
billreducing the time of residence re-
CURED on homesteads on government
Irrigation projects from five to three
years: #
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States Of America, in Congress as
sembled; that section 1921 and Sec
ton 1927 of the revised statutes Of
the United States be amended to read
as follows:
Section 1921. No certificate, how
ever shall be given or patent issued
therefore, until the expiration of five
years from the date of such entry
and If at the expiration of such time
or at any time within two years there
after. the person making such entry:
or II he be dead, his heirs or devisee,
or in case of widow making such
entry her heirs or devisee, in case
Of her death, proves by two credible
witnesses that he, she or they have
resided upon or cultivated the same
for the term of five years Immediately
succeeding the time Of filing the affi-
davit, and makes affidavit that no
part of such land has been alienated,
except as provided in section 2288,
and that he, she or they will bear
true allegiance to the government of
the United States; then in such case,
he she or they. if at that time citi-
zens Of the United States, shall be en-
titled to patent, as in other cases
provided by law; provided, that the
required period of residence on lands
that may have heretofore been enter
ed subject to the provisions of the act
of June IL, 1902, or that shall here
after be entered subject to the pro-
visions of said act of June II, 1902.
shall be three years, and that proof
of residence on entries of such lands
must be submitted within Ave years
after the date of allowance of the en-
try.
Section 2297. If, at any time after
the filing of the affidavit, as required
IN section 2290, and before the ex-
piration Of the five years mentioned
IN section 1921, 1t is proved, after
due notice to the settler, to the salts
isfaction of the register of the land
office that the person having fled
such affidavit, has actually changed
his residence or abandoned the land
for more than six months at any time,
then and In that event the lands en-
tered shall revert to the government.
Provided, that where there may be
climatic reasons, the commissioner of
the general land Office may, in his dis
creition, allow the settler twelve
months from the date of filing in
which to commence his residence on
said land under such rules and regu-
lations as he may prescribe. And
provided further. that entries made
subject to the provisions of the act
OF June IL, 1902, shall thus become
subject to contest If they be aban-
doned for more than three months,
but this provision shall not obtain or
attach In any case In which the per-
iod of absence from the land on the
part OF the entryman may have be-
gun prior to the passage and approval
OF this act.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
LYE sTEWED PEACHES
That's What We Eat Another Pure
Food Discussion

The pure food agitation which has
been principally over the question OF
benzoate Of soda has now taken a new
turn and renewed interest will doubt
less be aroused over this question.
II is said that In most Of, the can
neries Of the country peaches are
stewed in red hot caustic soda to eat
away the skins and thereby save the
cost Of knife peeling, the difference
in cost amounting to cent and a
half or two cents per can.
In the process Of this I've stewing,
almost all the favor OF the peach dis
appears and doubtless little caustic
soda is left on each piece of fruit as
memento Of Its trip through the
cannery.
Caustic soda strong enough to eat
away the skin of an unripe, peach
must be anything but soothing to the
inner man or child. The full signifi-
canoe of this is best understood in
connection with the fact that caustic
soda Is used in making many kinds
OF soap; in fact, II is the dirt eating
part OF soap
1t Is said that the great majority
OF the cannerias use the I've process
in place of the knife peeling method.
Attempts have been made for some
time to get the department of agri-
culture to make ruling on this ques-
tion which would compel the Gamers
who use this method to say so on the
labels Of their goods. 1t looks now
as Ii the question will be passed up
to congress for specific law covering
this phase OF the pure food agitation,
The use Of caustic soda is impos-
sible with ripe fruit because 1t dis
colors ripe peach so that it will not
pass muster with the users of high
grade canned fruits. In consequence
this process is possible only with un-
ripe fruit, and green fruit Is purpose
ly gathered for canning.
Owing to the, absence of any marks
on the cans to indicate the use of
caustic soda, the only way the Gus
toner can tell II he has purchased a
lye-process can of fruit is by taste.
Open a can OF peaches, wash away the
syrup from piece Of the fruit. Then
taste It, II It is void of flavor, woody
and pulpy, and has a. soapy appear
ance, 1t is undoubtedly the lye-peeled
variety.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
A NEW EXPLOSIVE POWDER
Claimed to BE the Best and Safest
Explosive For All Purposes
Known

naW hind of hlaefiup noWdpr
which is moro nowersvi' than dvna-
mite wb ,ch cannot no exnInded nv
aa ,. whinh ,aoyas ahsoiutajv
S ~ .~ nesas sstar avn,osion
~ ~ y Iii -. sraa1a ana wh;ch II
s % T s,,s.s aara,, a;rcum
a a.a~aa. a n ,nhau ;au,tad hv fmsa
20, 49, ia : n,a,t :. ~ tha mater.
an .hssh - a..nao.;ra .ba Saan In
. -. "A 20 ,,,;v 90, "a ai, r,ho hova o.
eieSs Z. n a 80 ox,lns,vs
y T,, ~ uSu ,hsoh pS q Snown ~ ..nxv.
.a me , powJo sras damnrstratod a.
~, s.s,S.s.,.t,I IT M Ouo ,.,ea
.no quSy D .sa.n.'t,as,, ~
neai .ne p1 a..s,, * v,,os,va Inc
.ha,,t s'1 az s s;na - - st;cp ~ yiant
S I.aas L, hn,a dr;llod
- Was Pi4 49, saat and sticE
Spts,n hn,a ohout CIV ,nch %
snu n 49,, ~ s"IsS ,;oI TIC
uoepel pun ~ sno S -, hoth
puwu1 mas y u !. ,as osti-
pi".o So sn 80 - thraa t,nos tha
la.eu - LIN ~ ~ $500, ~ s
'amo quasy ~ 4hn 800, ~ hon
,,,,r v ~ vns,,dar roa y ! tive of
unne u .ne pomu0i ps 49, M, - q
~. o s .sns.n was US nanndaS
cou.u p uio ."a, .',,ts, a., ,,,,n p IN
~ .ns ~ soiL ioSn VI" sh,ah = hiast uas
o ~ ~ ~ y 80 100 so,,rH .ha+ ~ Sia ma
~ ~, - Was ioun .uu AZ. my, ns = i;ttia
~ =. 80 ss,. ~ =. ~ po"A "a astar Az
soo la.s ~ ~ snU 3, nu LIZ d - d;..anae
Ssi.n h au oo TN. os !. ,,,aa dr,uam az
80 aDvu - a; nemaS = va , u nc
oSs :, .no s uo wh ~ wo,,d have
hao hsa,,,to,1, o nsaas;h,n Wiz u,;th anv
s otsn. U.s. - ,,s,aar
o'nei ~ - po ~ n..,,,
~, ,slaa,.,a 800 ~ ~ ,,al,
.,.s. p sn..;.,,, 800 ~, s,,,tS nna
NJ III, u',ia;ta 49," Jp - 49, 4 ~
e 80 III, HI ~, $50 s Tha gas -
s ssana ~ W. ~ ~ 80 nn 49,
neuu sn ,,halaI ~ - n 80 0w1 q
NJ ~ !. - s. yha ,,;t - M Jomon
s4no. tar.' "a 49, somnd - ~ hordiu NJ.
s;aoah,a en% nrnducad ~ astar af.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
RAPID ADVANCEMENT

Washington, Dec. 22.-The an
nouncement here that Major General
Leonard Wood, Commander of the
department of the east, is President
Taft's choice for chief of stan of the
army to succeed Brigadier General j.
Franklin Bell. whose detail is soon to
expire, has caused no end of talk in
army circles. When he assumes his
exalted post General Wood will have
established an almost unparalleled
record for rapid p, 1motion. In twelve
years he will have risen from assist
ant surgeon with the rank of captain
to the head of the army. Here il
General Woods record. June. 1894
graduated from Harvard Medical
school; In 1886 appointed from civil
life to lieutenant and assistant surg
con, Y. s. A.: January, 1891, pro-
noted to captain and assistant surg
con: May 1898, appointed colonel 81
the First cavalry, United States vom-
nteers, known as the rough riders;
July 3, 1898 promoted to be briga-
dersgeneraf for services at Las Quasi
mas aud San Juan Hill; December !.
1898. promoted to be major general.
United States volunteers; April IL.
1898, honorably discharged from the
volunteers organized to meet the emer-
gency of the Spanish American war
and the same day reappointed to the
special organization of volunteers ne
cessitated by the Philippine uprising
as a brigadier general; December 5,
1893. made major general of volun-
teers; February 4, 1901. appointed
brigadier general, u. s. A.; August s,
1908. appointed major general, U. S.
A. Ne
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31

If you don't know hARDESTYsS.
ExTRAcTS-get acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
INDIAN OUTWITTED THEM

a Monday somebody found an empty
purse on Bridge street and wishing
70 nave some fun stuffed 1t and left
II on the pavement with string at
tached and a man at the end of the
string on the inside of the office
stood on duty. As each pedestrian
came along there was an eager effort
to pick up the purse, and each time
the purse would escape and the pedes-
TRAN would look foolish. There was
no end OF fun for the string men I'M
" an indian came along and stopped
stock still on the string and then
carefully lifted the purse and walked
of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
Homeseckers' Rates From Colorado

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, a h0meseekefs, rate wiz
be effective from Colorado points 10
Idaho points for ono fare plus two
dollars for the round trip, good for
stopover privileges within limit. Good
fifteen days going with return limit
Of "a days from date Of purchase. N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
POTATO GROWERS TO
MEET

Oh Saturday, the Sth of January,
there will be meeting of the Aber-
deem Potato Growers association at
aberdeen, commencing at 10 a. m.
and continuing throughout the day.
Several important topics will be
discussed and officers will be elected
for the coming year.
G. l.. MYERS, Secretary.
3. d. HINES, President.
2S-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31

Foiowing are the latest quotations
on all classes of live stock.
Best steers, $4.75 q $500; fair to
good, $4.26 @$4.50; strictly good
cows. $3.75 O. $685. fair to good
$S.25 @ $3.50; light calves, $1,000
$3.50; heavy calves, $4.50@$4.75;
best wethers. $5.00@$5.50; fair to
good, $500 $4.75; good ewes, 81. 90
a $425; top hogs, $S.6O@$8.S5;;
fair to good, $S.25@$8.50; mixed
lots, 1855 $500; pigs 1876 lbs.
1925 @$7.50. ,s
Yours very truly,
# d. 0. LIVELY,
General Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT

Q Portland, Ore, Dec. "a, 1909.
The usual holiday dullness has
characterized the weeks market.
This has applied to receipts, but while
there was not great deal OF life in
the matter of demand, prices have
held a high level with a rs per cent
increase In, sheep and from 5 to- 10
cents advance on cattle. Hogs have
remained steady at the high level Of
last week. One sale reported at 1885
but the bulk of the sales have been
from 1925 to $3.50; quite a number
OF stock hogs came to market and
were taken by the country feeders at
prices around $3.50. at3R
Receipts were cattle 1915, calves
~, sheep 527. hogs 364O, goats 26S.
and horses 40.
In the matter of cattle sales, there
were several loads }of good fleshv
steers, some of which sold at $500
and others at $4.S2k. One load of
cows sold for $3.S21a. Indifferent
quality stuff sold at about the same.
prices as the week before.
Representative sales for the week
h nxrx. H. 4
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
PROSECUTION
or BLIND TIGER MEN
Urged by Judge Thomas y. Cook in
Court at Eddyville.

Kuttawa, KY. Aug. 2t.-The
Lyon circuit court convened in regu-
lar session Of the August term at
Eddyville this week, Judge Thomas
p. Cook presiding. Judge Cook I'm
his instructions TO the grand jury
was rigid on vlolators of the law.
saying in substance that all character
of crime should be thwarted. even
II be a Herculean task. He devoted
some lines to the Illicit sale OF liquor
in local option territories. being any
thing but mild toward the blind
tiger" and ''bootlegging" element.
For a time in this county the
illicit sale OF whisky and beer seem
ed to have great sway. More than
a half dozen rendezvous were dis
pensing liquor. despite investigations
of a grand jury. Several search
warrants were issued. raids made and
not until then did the authorities
succeed in curbing the sale.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
/. G. EXPECTS HEAVY
TRAFFIC. AND PREPARES.

Memphis, Aug. 2'-The railroads
throughout the southwest. as well
as those m other sections OF the
country. are preparing for a record
breaking volume Of traffic during the
coming fan season. Freight traffic
officials OF the Illinois Central have
issued orders that wherever Il Is
possible no cas- OF the system shall
be booked for points outside the sys-
tenn where foreign cars are avail
able for the purpose. Similar Or
ders are being received by freight
and traffic officials Of other lines run
ming inTo Memphis territory. This
indicates the belief on the part OF
the traffic department that the de-
mands OF the coming fall season
will make Il imperative that every
car on each system will be needed
for the fall business and that n will
be necessary 10 arrange In advance
to have all the available cars ready.
Every line running into Memphis
reports an unusually good freight
nuE4Nfre ARI july hNh AAA wv AANN
Two weeks Of the present month. An
other Indication OF the improvement
the fat tast IN the movement OF
Timber L .alge proportion is classed
as company busiress," that Is, lum-
Dor whi,l is being shipped to the
various si9ps on each system for use
N repairing freight ears. One OF the
roads reports for the past month
showed nearly so per cent Of iumbe.
in this class, indicating
an increased business In the COM
pany's shops.
The dlvision shops are also en-
ploylng men IN almost every depart
ment, in order that the equipment
may be placed in condition for use.
I'm the fall business. and in some OF
the shops It is said that tbe men are
being worked overtime.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

PLANS BIG BARGE LINE.
Arthur n. Sager, Of st. Louis, Would
Put $4,000, 900 Packet ON
Mississippi.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 2l.-Ar-
thur n. Sager, of st. Louis, is spend
ing a few days in Little Rock in the
interest of the ten million dollar cor
poration to operate packet and
barge line on the Mississippi river
from st. Paul to New Orleans.
Mr.. Sager says he is here for the
purpose of discussing with various
business men the proposition of the
Incorporation of the company, and
that 200 of the leading ilnanciers OF
the country viii be the incorporators.
OF this 200 more than 100 have al
ready indicated their intention Of
entering the corporation.
II was the intention of Mr.. Sager
to confer with Asa r. Bragg. man
ager of the Little Rock Packet COM
pany today. but Mr.. Bragg is out of
the city. and will not return before
tomorrow. In the meantime Mr..
Sager will do nothing, preferring to
discuss the matter with those inter-
ested in the present steamboat lines
IN the state before going further, so
far as Little Rock and Arkansas are
concerned.
Il is the intention OF this company
to put on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries such boats as will car
ry freight at all times OF the year.
regardless of the depth OF the water.
Light draft steel hull boats of the
German type will be employed in the
undertaking. and these will vary in
capacity from 500 to loco tons ca
pacity with draft OF from % inches
to 60 inches.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
Notice 10 Contractors.

Bids Will be received by joint
Board OF the Finance and Public I'M
provement committees OF the General
Council OF the city OF Paducah, KY
until 1880 p. m. August 20, 1903
and then opened for a third story ad
dition and other repairs TO the City
Hall OF Paducah. Ky according 90
plans and specifications on flo In the
Office OF A. H. Iassiter. architect
rooms Z and S, Yeisor building 4
certified check for $500 90 shall ao-
company each bid. which shall be
forfeited 70 the city as lquldated
damages In ease the contractor falls
to execute satisfactory contract and
bond after being awarded the con-
tract.
The committee reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
A. l.. LASSlTER.
By order Of the Finance and Pub
he Improvement committees
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
STARTS ON THE BOTTOM RUNa
Young Hartman Joins "Chain Gang
ON Fathers New Road.

Chicago, Aug. 2f.-Averell Harri-
man, son OF Edward Fl. Hartman
has started to learn the railroad bust
ness from the ground up Young
Hartman. who is eighteen years OF
age. is making his start in the direc-
ton of a railway magnate's command
ing position by carrying the chain in
a surveying gang on the Oregon
Short Line, in Idaho.
When his father went to Europe
in search Of health, Averell had his
choice of how he should spend the
summer, and his choice included the
opportunity to go to Europe. He de-
clared that he wanted TO learn some
thing about how railroads are located
as that was the foundation of the
science OF railroading. Asked If he
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
LOGAN MATHOUS. OF COUNTY,
DIES SUDDENLY LAST NIGHT

Suddenly seized with a hot fever
in a relapse after an illness of ma
larial fever Logan MathOus, resid-
ing near Melber ~ miles from Pa
ducah. on the Clinton road, died a
short time afterwards last night,
breathing his last at $3.50 o'clock.
He had about recovered from mala-
ria and had been enjoying the even
ing with his family when a burning
fever set in. Death resulted from
heart failure.
Mathous was 40 years old and en-
gineer at the saw mill of Butler
Lawson, at Sandy Point, near his
home. He had lived there for about
seven years. He leaves a wife and
five children.
The funeral was held this after
non at 2 o'clock and burial at the
Oak Hope cemetery at Hickory
Grove.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21
Nntlce Go Contrnctnrs

Bids viii be received by Joint
board OF the Finance and Public Inn
provement committees OF the General
Council Of the city OF Paducah, Ky.
until 5:S0 p. m. Aus. 80. 1903, and
then opened for the construction OF a
nre station for the city Of Paducah
KY. according TO plans and specihca-
lions on Gle in the office OF a l.. Las
sitter. architect, rooms Z aud S. Yoser
building
A certified check for $4,000 shall
accompany cash bid, which shall be
forfeited 10 the city OF Paducah as
iiquidated damages In case the con-
tractor failed 20 execute a sausiac.
tory contract ana bond after being
awarded the contract
The committee reserves the right
10 reject any or an bids.
A. l.. LASSfTER
By order OF the Finance and Pub.
De Improvement Committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-21

wanted to start at the bottom, as any
other boy would have to, he replied
that he id.
George Dixon, son of Or. George
A. Dixon, of New York, one Of Har-
rman's family physicians, is a school
chum Of Averell Hartman, and he
decided TO join the "ohain-gang.
Both boys were put in positions at
SOS a month and were placed on the
pay roll of the oregon Short Line
with instructions to the general man.
ager to see that they were treated
Just as other employees are treated.