davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
BENCH ADVISED
PEACE AND HARMONY.

kuhia. nm aged Hawaiian, whose
wife declares that she can no longer
share his bed and board because or
his threatening Language, was given
lecture upon the prime necessity or
martial peace md harmony at po-
lice court this morning. The court
suspended sentence upon KuhIa upon
his promise to maintain a bride to
MS tongue and forever refrain from
making threats Of severing certain
portions OF his faithful spouse's
anatomy with butcher knife. Ku.
hia promised to Sin no more ana
went his way rejoicing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

A LARGE CABIN Passenger list and
III travellers on deck arrived at Homo.
iun this morning from Hawaii and
Maui ports by the steamer Mauna Kea
me vessel brings a varied assortmen.
OF freight for this poit Including q
SACKS OF corn. II crates Of vegetables,
20 sacks OF taro, Is crates Of celery. so
cords OF wood. 81 crates Of cabbage.
ana 225 packages OF sundries. The
vessel was given a prompt discharge
and made ready for taking on hun.
dred Or more Russian immigrants who
ere destined for Hawaii and Maui plan.
tations. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST CHINESE

Eight Chinese gentlemen who
were surprised last evening while
engaged In n close consideration OF
what appeared suspiciously like
gambling game were found not quiz
ty of participating in game OF
chance by Judge Andrade at police
court this morning. At the request
cf Assistant, Prosecuting Attorney
Brown the Chinesc were released. as
II was shown that the prosecution
had insufficient evidence to convict.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
REAL ESTATE .TRANsAcTloNs
Entered for Record Oct. 81, 1909,
from 10 80 4, IN. "a 4 n. m.

AIVm 1V:oV y. IN. 70 p. m.
Margaret 8. Taylor and fish. to
Bishop TT. Co. Ltd. Add Chge
s. Mahelona adv. Laau onaona. :.
Observation-Disclosures. judgment
s. Mahelona adv John Kalaeloa.
............... Judgment
Francisco MARQUES to Dehiiio de
Albrio 49,. Rel
J. r. Hornberser. TT. to Francis.
co DE Costa ID
p. Silva to John G. Correa M
e. II. Wodehouse. Tr. and VT. to
Cecil Brown, TT. M
A. N. Hayselden to Kong Sing. AL
David Kahananui to J. Alfred
Magoon. Tr. ....... ID
d. F, Hollinger to John Mar and
WIZ '.,....t.... .....,...,. Rel
Entered for Record oct. %, 1903,
from 8 4. ID. TO 10 80 q. m.
Peter c. Jones. Ltd. to J. II.
ochhack Rel
Liliuokalani to Joseph X. Aea sr.
,'.''..'............ Rev. p. A.
Gear. Lansing 4 Co. to Josephine
N"s '.''.'l.'. ............D
Gear, Lansing G. Co. to Mary j.
FORSTER ....... n
Gear. lansing & Co. by Trs. to
Mary j. Forster n
Thomas J. King and wife to Mary
roio'cT -. ...............D
Mary J. Forster and hsb. to Thoh,-
as J: King ". d
Il. II. Woiehnusr. Tr, to MaBrydc
Sugar CO. Ltd. :. :. ). L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
Plumbing Permits.

1luMUIuG GCEulItb.
Oct. 15-F. J. Mclaughlin, Alewu
Heights.
Oct. 1S--Hawaiian Territory. Eek.
pertinent Station.
Oct. 1s--Ah Leong Barber Shop
King and Alakea.
Oct. .19-Karratti, dwelling, Pen
sacola Street.
Oct. 19-Mary J. Parker. dwell.
ing Judd Street.
OF. 2O--Mrs. Roth, dwelling, 1874
Kinau Street.
OF. 2o-Miyake, Store. Fort
Street.
Oct. 21-Murata, Barber Shop,
King Street.
!. Oct. 22--Manaho, dwelling, 65 Ay.
lett Lane.
Oct. 22-Mrs. J. NJ. Riggs. dwell
ing, Lunalilo Street.
Oct. 22-Capt. r. c. Miller, dwell.
Ing, College Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

on oil burner. An they asx is that
they see enough ahead to meet OK.
penses. The company will take
chances on the rest. II the Sierra
could be put on within the noxt few
weeks, II with the Wllhelmina coming
on in February would go far toward
solving the great problem Of the city
as regards passengers. The Alameda
want to San Frahcisco this last trip
hlled full with canned pines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
Building Permits.

Oct. 16--Lassen. dwelling, sth
Avenue. Kaimuki. $4,000.
Oct. 16-Miayte 4 Co.. alteration
Oct. 16-Miayte & Co., alteration
Of store, $4,000.
Oct. 1s--Inter-fsland 8. N. Co.,
blacksmith shop, $4,000.
Oct. 19-Y. Anini, Beretania and
Maunakea Street. store and lodging
house, $500. tHf ~ :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
LITERATURE


cxcavated In one year on the canal
would cover completely to depth of
twelve inches that part OF Manhattan
Island extending from the North to
tho East River and bounded by Fifty.
ninth street and the Battery, leaving
over enough to form blanket FIVE
feet thick over the entire area OF Cen.
trail Park The concrete useI IN tho
three giant lock systems Gatm,
Pedro Miguel and Ia Boca-woud
build 22S42 houses each OF two
stories and basement or enough to
line both sides OF street from New
York TO Philadelphia, adding one side
OF street from the Quaker City to
the national capital.
The author of Truth Dexter" in
her now novel Rcd Horse HILL" re.
turns TO men ana women OF the North
and South, Maris Alden had been
married in her glrlhood to n man who
deserted her and took away her child
Learning that he Is dead. che married.
Dwight Alden the representative OF
n New York firm. OF which he was
the junior partner. Maris has search.
cd In vain Tor several years to find
her little girl. Felicia, and had given
up all hope, when here she discovers
the little one as worker In Mr.
Aldcn's mill. Tho hook Is from tho
rrcss of Lite. Brown AMI ccmp1ny.
Boston. w
There She Blows" h thn rally tito
Of whaling yarn By Jpnrs Cooper
Wh"clc' who dlsnrml MI cri'iclt,n
" his literary sir'n by ewing IN tn
nrofacc that he lid not aim at excel.
lcncc Of writing bat wrq 80 taken
rCescssIOn ~ l." ,ho etIrv thu. +,
could not hc!D h'nhing II OF II Is
published by r. u Fulton M com,
ranv New Yor'' md rrr A." illu7.
traticn7. Reg citing tho passing or
tho whaling era Mr.. Wheeler says:
u ma!ni1ln that the non who sui.
out OF New Eodfnr NnntIirkot an
Sag Ilarbor In the fortics posscyscl
n touGhness OF slnew pnl energy Of
mind II would DO llCicult to parallel
In tho prcsent ora"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

terest has manifested itself in q
growing demand that bank super
vision should be as thorough and
bank examinations as efficient as It
Is possible to make them. In res
ponse to this demand there has been
u steady development Of method and
n widening OF scope in government
examinations--both national and
state; the clearing house associatio
OF some of our large cities have or
ganizcd examination bureaus; and
private audits more general and
more frequent use. These develop
ments have greatly enhanced the eff
cheney Of bank examinations.
SO marked have been these de.
veloDments and improvements that
there seems now some danger that
the limitations OF bank supervision
by examination will be overlooked
and that too much reliance will be
placed in the efficacy OF external su-
pervision. The p,..'lc must not be
deluded into the belief that oficinl
examinations will relieve them OF
the fundamental duty of exercising
their own discrimination in the Sc
lection OF bank. The entire Gre
dit system on which the business OF
the country is built up having its
very basis In the exercise of such
discrimination. any delusion which
proposes to relieve the public OF It
would. morally and economically. be
most Injurious, tending to careless
ness and general democrat ton in
business Affairs as well as to a low
ering OF the standard Of business sa-
sacity and social efficiency. .rs q.
There Is n growing tendency on
the part Of the public to blame gov
srnment or other authorities charged
with the supervision OF banks by ex-
limitations for failures when they
occur. This tendency Of public op-
MON ! regard as unfortunate, un.
.enable, and unjust. In considering
.hese questions let me call your at
ention to three kinds of bank SUPER
'ision: ,p,
First. BY the government in the
interest Of the public rr'
Second. BY the clearing house
committee In the interest OF asso-
lated banks. asrl
Third. by the directors in the in
crest OF their stockholders and de-
,ositors. M,
As state supervision, IL modelled
liter that OF the national govern
nent and serves the same purpose.
We may conEne our consideration OF
government supervision to that au-
horized by the national bank act
nd conducted by the comptroller OF
he currency.
The authority OF the comptroller
II the currency is o. course statu-
DRY. which places limitations on his
and restricts II to such
lowers as are conferred upon him
y the national bank act. The pow
rs thus conferred upon him, briefly
tated, are as follows. u...
In connection with bank organi.
alton he IL empowered. blu.
!. To require a copy OF the artI-
les OF association. .f ...
2. To approve each banks name
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

PURsER FRIELE OF the steamer
Mauna I.oa reports 100 sacks OF Homo.
ipu and 1922 Punaluu sugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Important conferences have been
held through the week In the Capitol
building. One had to do with the Ka.
hului harbor development and was held
In the Governors ONCE. Since the
Federal government has taken this
harbor into consideration. It is neces-
sary for the Territory to reach de.
cision as to placing the wharves. The
other conference was on the Kohala
forest reserve and was called by Sup.
erintendent Campbell. A large mum.
her OF those interested came down
from Kohala but no conclusion was
reached. 'A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

The transportation situation Is stlll
unsolved in so far as the relief OF the
congestion of passengers and freight
coming this way is concerned. The
Matson Navigation Company seems
unlikely to move any further until
the Wilhelmina is on the route and
given fair trial. The Oceanic people
people on the other hand are very ser.
iously considering placing the Sierra
on this run after converting her into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Real estate continues GENERALLY nc.
tive. Suburban lots are selling well
and the home seeker clostr In town
Is much In evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Hardin just like these waiting to come
to the islands. He could have brought
THOUSAND as easily as three hundred
but he wished to be sure Of the first
lot, try them out, and then the others
will come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Mercantile business, like other lines,
has been rather quiet for the week.
Every Indication points, however, to
the holiday trade beginning very early
this year and being record.breakcr
for quantity and quality.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has more than made
good on Its original plan for a build.
Ing fund and before the building soes
up, It's philanthropic friends will prob.
ably see to II that $15O,oOO Is available
in addition to tho $50 900 start given
by the late G. NJ. Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

One of the most important incidents
OF the week has been the arrival of
some ing over two hundred Russians
men and> romen and children, coming
to the islands under the auspices OF
the Territorial Board Of immigration.
and In the particular care of A. l.. C.
Atkinson. These are the first Euro.
pean immigrants to arrive here as q
result OF the movement started by the
last Legislature. Mr.. Atkinson made
very quick trip and II the people
turn out to be as good citizens as
their outward appearance suggests, a
long step has been made in solving
many of the difficulties of making this
q white mans country. Atkinson says
there are ten thousand more about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

Word should be received any da,
OF the sailing Of the steamer swanle,
that Mr.. Campbell has chartered I,
bring couple Of thousand European
immigrants from Madeira.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

General business the past week ha,
been quiet The community appear,
TO be taking a rest, except that tn,
dividends reported on the stock ex
change show that the money is coming
In at the regular rate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
ENGINEERS ADVOCATE
GATUM DAM SYSTEM
INDULGE IN SARCASTIC COM.
MENT ON ENGINEERS RE-
PORT OF CANAL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. "a
Earnest advocates Of the Gatun dam
TO confne the waters Of the Chagres
River at Panama were found among
members OF American institutes
during their discussion OF the Pana-
ma canal today.
Opposition to the lock type was led
by Henry 6. Granger Of cartegena,
Columbia, who attacked the report
made by the engineers who went to
Panama with Taft. If an engineer
had to so he declared il unfortunate
that their nominator did not pass
through the Office Of the Chicago
drainage canal and 60 to the camps
of contractors who had to use their
brains to save money by new meth
ods and devices. II was also to be
regretted that engineers were chosen
who had been found guilty Of seeing
a point and generating germ Of
an idea which they fossered into care
ful development.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
LOOSESFIFTYT THOUSAND
DOLLAR NECKLACE
NO TRACE OF JEWELS HAVE
YET BEEN FOUND AND
POLICE NOTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "A
$4,000 pearl necklace Of Miss Jennie
Croker Of this city was stolen at the
Mardi Gras bali given by Mrs.
Charles o. Alexander at the St.
Francisco Hotel last night. The
theft was not reported to the police
until tonight though numerous
Pinkerton detectives have been at
work on the case since the loss was
discovered. There is no clue.
Miss Croker did not discover the
loss until afetr 4 o'clock this morn
ing, It is supposed the cord contain
ing the jewels broke allowing them
to fall to the floor. The sweepings Of
all the rooms occupied by the ball
guests last night were collected and
examined but no trace Of the pearls
could be found.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25

House Goes After senats's Pet Sal
ary Measure.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Feb. 24.--
With war paint on, the House today
dehed the Senate by rejecting its
amendments to the legislative appro-
priation bill providing for salary In
crease for the President, viee-Presi'
dent. Speaker, judiciary and for crea.
tion Of the Offices Of under-seeresary
and fourth assistant secretary Of
state. Party lines were obIiterated
completely. Many parliamentary
tangIes occurred during the debate
that caused the Speaker to wicld the
gayel with great frequency.
Interest in the House debate on
the salary increase intericred twice
today with the meeting Of the house
committee on postoiiices and post
roads to consider in the Senate the
ocean mail subsidy bill A meeting
win be held tomorrow morning and
Il Is believed the bill win then be
reported Members said to stand
The members are said 10 stand 10
to 8 In Ia favor, II is planned 10
bring in a special rule for passage Of
the bill II |. Is fayorably acted upon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25

SALEM, Or. Feb. "A. Governor
Chamberlain welded the veto *
with 4 vengeance all day yesterday,
late last night and this morning,
with the result that at noon today The
heads Of 81 bills enacted BY the re-
cent session Of the Legislature are
resting in the Chief Executives waste
basket. Fourteen House bills were
filed this morning with the Secretary
Of State and three Senate bills. With
out the approval Of the Governor,
One Of the most important bills
vetoed by the Governor il Senate bin
l44, amending the bank deposit laws
Of the State. Governor Chamberlain
says in his message that II section 2,
which removes an ambiguity in The
present law, stood alone, he would
approve it, but that section ! has the
effect Of releasing the State Treas
urer from personal liability On bis
official bond for any moneys that
might be lost by reason Of the failure
or Insolvency Of any bank which
becomes a depository under this act.
and in the opinion Of the Governor,
ii might have the effect Of invalidat-
ing the Treasurer's bond. "Any act
which has the effect Of releasing an
official on his bond Is against sound
public policy" says the Governor,
aand I return the bill with my veto
Another bill which tell under the
ak was Senate bill l62, which pro-
vides for the publication Of taxes
which might become delinquent upon
real property
Senate bill ia makes Ii i niisde.
meanor for any one wilfully and ma
liciously to instigate Or circulate or
transmit any statement untrue in fact
derogatory TO the financial condition
Or solvency Of any bank, banking in-
CONTINUED on page %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
GOVERNMENT TO OPER-
ATE STEAMSHIP LINE
BILL INTRODUCED IN CON-
GRESS ApPRoPRIATING
SlOyOO0,0Oo FOR PLAN,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. "a
Representative McLachal Of Cali.
fornia, introduced bill directing the
Panama Railroad Company tos oper-
ate line Of steamers between the
Principal American ports on the
Pacific Coast and western terminus
Of the railroads at Panama, In an ad-
dress to the House he explained that
the bill authorizes an appropriation
Of $l0,000,000 for the purchase or
construction Of ten steamers Of 5000
tons capacity and actual speed of IL
knots. The ports Of call will be Sc
attic, Tacoma, San Francisco, San
Pedro and San Diego which would
be connected with New York by
means Of the Panama Railroad and
Atlantic steamers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
REMAIN ON
COLUMBIA RIVER
Headquarters Of the Thirteenth Lighthouse Dis
trict Will Not be Removed to Puget Sound

PORTLAND, Feb. 24,-Puget
Sound will not become the headquar-
ters Of this lighthouse district instead
Of Portland, the matter having been
definitely settled and perhaps for all
time,
Captain Charles F. Pond, light
house Inspector received official no
tice from the lighthouse board Of
Washington, D. C., this morning
that the headquarters would not be
moved from Portland to Bellingham,
The decision is in accordance with
the recommendation made some
months ago BY Captain Pond and
Major J. +, McInde, the latter Of
the corps Of United States engineers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
IMPRISONED MEN N
TUNNEL RELEASED
SHOW GREAT STRAIN THEY
HAVE BEEN THROUGH
FOR "A HOURS.

SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-The nine
men imprisoned in a sewer tunnel
cave-in on the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition grounds from $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, were liberated al
$50 this morning, and the body oi
one dead man was recovered. AT least
one more corpse is known to still be
buried in the shaft.
Those released are: John D. Har-
rington, miner; Dan Horan, miner;
w. Gregory, concrete worker; John
Mahoney, concrete worker; Thomas
Mcnamara, miner; Martin Vissers
concrete worker; Dan McGinnis
carpenter; J. CULLEN, concrete
worker.
The dead are: Duncan Robertson,
August Stangel.
Missing: r, w. Jones, may be in
debris, aE
The liberated men showed clearly
the great strain to which they had
been subjected, and as they crawled
and were half dragged from the shaft,
the scene was dramatic, The rescued
and rescuers crowded about each
other to grasp hands while tears
ooursed down the cheeks of the men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
TAFT FINISHES SELECT
ING HIS CABINET
FRANKLIN MAC vEAGH OF
CHICAGO TO BE sEcRE-
TARY OF TREASURY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--President-
Elect Taft completed his cabinet to-
day with the offer OF the treasury
portfolio and Its acceptance. That
the offer was made and accepted by
Franklin MacVeagh Of Chicago is as
near positive statement Of what is
believed the fact as may be made in
the face Of an absolute refusal by
Taft 10 throw any light on the situa-
ton. In spite Of the strong belief
that MaeVeagh has accepted the
portfolio IL Is report the name Of A.
B. Hepburn Of New York, former
comptroller Of currency, had figured
largely In the conference on the sub
ieet, II is assumed that should any
thing eliminate MaeVeagh from the
list, Hepburn would be selected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
WRECK ON o. r. & ".
Newly Married Fireman Killed on
First Trip After Marriage.

coLFAX, Wash. Feb. 24.-The
Q. R. & N. freight west-bound was
wrecked at Scott, % miles west Of
Granger city tonight. o. ". Baer, a
fireman, was crushed to death be-
meath the engine. John Roddy, the
engineer, escaped injury. The wreck
was caused BY rock overhanging
the cliffs, falling on the track, break
ing out section Of the outside rail
on curve. The engine and IL cars
plunged down bank. The wreck
ing train is at work. Baer was mar
ried here Saturday to Miss Bessie
Barnes. This was his frst trip since
the marriage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25
Rejects Its Amendments to the
Legislative Appropriation
Salary Bill
INVOLVES SALARY PRESIDENT
Many Parliamentary Tangles and
and Snarls Occurred During Debate
and InterisFred With the Meetings
OF the Different Committees.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb "a
The agricultural appropriation bill
was discussed In the Senate most Of
the day, Senator Mecumber Of
North Dakota spoke for eight fixed
standards for grain and declared the
present practices make Il impossible
for the sale Of western grain al
prices 70 which II IL really entitled,
Hepburn denounced the methods OF
administering the forest service,
Consideration Of the bill was not
concluded.
Upon Senator'S Foraker Of Ohio
and Clark OF Arkansas, depends
whether the judiciary committee OF
the Senate will declare the absorp-
tion Of the Tennessee Coal q Iron
Company by the United States Steel
Corporation 10 have been in viola
tion Of the Sherman Antitrust law
and whether President Roosevelt had
the right to sanction the merger. The
committee today considered the re-
port Of q majority Of the sub.eommit-
tee which Investigated the merger
and by vote Of three TO two con.
demned the merger and the Presi-
dents action in permitting Il, Final.
iy II was agreed to meet next Fri
day and vote on the report Sena.
tors Kittedge, Cuiberson and Over
man who signed the majority report
declared the vote OF the committee
will be at least seven TO six for It's
adoption, The claim is opposed by
Clark Of Wyoming and Dillingham;. q
minority Of the subcommittee and
by Knox who Is working to uphold
the Presidents course, Other men,
bers do not profess know how Clark
Of Arkansas and Foraker will vote,
Those who are known 10 be FOR the
report are Nelson and Kittredge, Re.
publicans; Bacon, Culberson, Over
man and Raynor, Democrats. Against
II are Clark Of Wyoming, Depew,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25

the size Of sheets to nine feet failed,
The Legislature has also passed an
act requiring the use Of standard
cabooses on all freight trains,
The Senate passed a bill prescrib.
ing fishing regulations affecting the
Columbia River, in accordance with
the conference agreement reached be-
tween legislative committees from
Oregon and Washington Ii passed
also a school code prepared BY a
commission appointed BY the Gov
eFnor and bill requiring Supreme
Court Justices 10 wear gowns IN
court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-25

Portland was held to be the logical
point for the headquarters Of the dis
trict which embraces the Oregon,
Washington and Alaska coasts.
However, early last Fall the citi-
zens Of Puget Sound concluded ii
make fight looking to 4 change III
the location Of the headquarters ana
the plant. II was decided that Bell
ingham, small port On tie Sound,
would Be sufficiently close to Seattle
to make the prize worth while.
Through the various commercial OIL
CARNATIONS Up that way and with
the assistance Of The Washington
delegation IN Congress the task was
undertaken