davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
BOY UNDER ARREST
ON MURDER CHARGE

0EI,AND. Fla, Feb. 14.-Irvin Han
rre-t 4 sixteen-year-Old boy, was
chased with bIoodhounds and arrested,
charged with the murder Of Mary Ted
dsr AT GIenwOod. She was stabbed IN
sf,-tv-ffvs pIaCes. being literally cut to
DfaCez TauChett was from n school
Of correction IN Connecticut. his home
being in NeridAn.
The excitement was so intense that
RE saYrfTf 81 rired the boy away IN an
s7rtornobiIe t. Jail in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
UaIentines Trom Noteo Men

President Taft
he generally r-zs.sz
But 'Possun seasons closing for which thanks
By FORMER
They're making all O putt n a
absolutely o
: canno be s he Of fun
To sect the cement bent upon run
onu E.
u n
do-
Df-tcct C0umis oner
m o Oh. as know
m "a a two.
I wish to blow.
can do
o tn westhe Bureau
o. s a B1ngco ntrapto
we'll,
Weather oes he BUSH
AZ time and
Former Weep
m raise a cornu1oton
I
with
And a deal Of pain
c.
putin out f NY Office.
re ed
position
m ing to a
Secretary oil The Interior Bauinge
motto has thusly:
on IeveIbe
So though Congre me TO be limit
twon't find a
CHARLES
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
Mrs Taft and Guests Will Attend
St. Denis Dance This Afternoon
" AT Home" Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs Wendell p Stafford VII recei-e
this afternoon from 3 to O'Clock
Mrs W. H. shoIes viii be at home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Isle Lipscomb and Miss Lips
comb VIII receive Informally this after
noon
Mrs Edwin A Root wiz be al home
informally this afternoon
Mrs Mrs Richard GoidsbOroueh viii re
afternoon at the Richmond
VIII Receive
This Afternoon.
Mrs John P. Dryden. wife Of former
Senator Dryden. viii receive this after
noon.
MIS- J, Van Vechten oIoott viii not
receive tomorrow afternoon
MIS- Henry ". Palmer VIII not re-
Mrs Alexander and Ms. Norman r.
Jeuner VIII be At home Informally to
morrow afternoon
Mrs. J. W Langley, Of Kentucky, Will
receive tomorrow afternoon
=
Mrs Ezra Kcon and Miss Koon will
receive at the Highlands tomorrow
Mrs. David J. Foster. wife Of Repre-
sentative Foster Of Vermont. viii re-
celve Informally tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. J. 9. Needham. wife Of Repre-
A-eas ~ h. -
receive tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Morton Burt. 1907 Park
ROAD, VII receive Informally tomorrow
Mrs Day, wife 81 M Justice Day.
VII not receive today nor on FebrU-
Mrs. James c. Pilifug viii not receive
today, hut win be at home the remain
ing Mondays IN Februsry-
Mr- and Mrs. =. Hilton Jackson are
~ $50 Kenyon street northwest. and viii
be pleased 20 receive their friends there
Ms Edgar P Copeland. Of the Rock
tngham, VIII receive Informally tomOr-
Tow afternoon
Mrs. J. p. MeErew viii receive this
time this season
Mrs Prince and Mrs. LIVINGSTON, Of
S1I5 Thirteenth street viii receive to
morrow afternoon from 10 O'Clock
Mrs KnOWIand, wife Of Representative
Know land. Of California viii receive to-
morrow afternoon a. the Highlands
Mrs. Story
Hostess Today.
AIRS. story, wife OF Mai Gen. John p.
story. [ s A, entertained = few friends
Informally az luncheon today at her
residence on - street
NJ and Mrs Robert Roosevelt have
as their house guest. Mrs. II +. BiscOe
wife Of Paymaster BisCOe- L 3 y
Mrs Charles NTCTee has issued cards
for a bridge party on Wednesday even
inE-
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
AN ILLUSTRATION OF HOW
TINE RUNS on.

Among the cUriosities of longevity
nothing more remarkable for some
time has been noted than the case OF
Mrs Hester Cordrey- reported from
Dclmar, Del This old lady has just
celebrated her one hundred and thir-
teenth birthday, and she Is stiIl in good
health>aud, % lar as, external circum~
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Prof OlzaIzura-s claim that Japan IN
vented Christian science IN the eighth
century fails TO state that she hasn't
been very busy et Il since
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Tq7se Ithaca scientists rho have made
hens lay pink ecgs by feeding them on
dye might say vhether they can produce
coll storage eggs by feeding them on
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Many a seasick passenger has felt like
jumping overheard, but those who have
got over st wonder how the man on the
Martha Washington found the strength
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The Duke Of Manchester says 5Ir
IJovd-Georee Is an ignorant demaEc
and an unskilIed dehdter- Everybody
knows what LIOyd-GeOrgs thinks OF
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Dr. Cook is proving he reached the
Pole by turning Up IN al parts Of the
world at once. from eden 10 Chile.
Ninety degrees north IS easy for one
who can make such marches
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
TheateE.

Observation-Disclosures earle, IN ''Nary's
Lamb SIS .. m
BeIasco-Frances Starr, in The Easiest
Way SO D m
Colunlbia-Theodore Roberts, IN The
Barrier SIS D. m
Chase s-Politc vaudeville, SD e IN
AcedenIy-Thomas r. Shea in Counsel
for the Defense" S:15 .. m
Casino-Continuous vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Gayetv-"Jardin de Paris" SO D. n
Lyceum-'3liss New York, jr-" S:15 p.
m
Naisstic-Notion pictures and vsUde-
vile. TO Il p. m
Masonic AuditoriUm-Motiou pictures
and vaudeville. 80 to 1880 p n
The Arcade-Midway and other attrsc-
tons, to II q m
tThe Times viii be pleased TO an
uYunce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
ments-)
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Senator Flint may be right when he
says that the Senate IS no place for a
roor man, bat there are many poor dew
lis who woEld ike % have a chance at
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Those experimenters at Cornell who
turn white hens pink by feeding them
dye would better watch out for DR..
Wiley.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The man who wrote that the national
Incorporation bill is q riddle probably
knows more about riddles than he does
about incorporation bills
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

/ same old Republican politics in New
| York. Leaders 90 and tell their trou-
bIes to the President and then yell to
/ TTuches-1ot because they love him-fOr
Z helm
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The trouble about Dr. AIckesver's
plan 10 make Ilacrimony 2 study is that
so many people spend their time study
in- th5 J:-11ce laws
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
What S on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

CereucniaI session, kalIipoIfs Grotto,
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm. Masonic Temple,
=. m
Vermont state Association, 40 street.
s z. n
New Hampshire State Association, 81
Sixth street northwest, 7-s5 D IL
Northeast Washington Citizens Assccia-
ton, Northeast Temple, Twelfth and
Il streets, $50 p m
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

II the ground hog had a telegraph
system at his disposal, what would
he do 10 Prof. Willis Luther M0Ore2
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The thing which Senator Hepburn
seems 10 remember most clearly IS the
war. IN which ne took no part
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

d.. Cook IS now reported 10 he in q
boat off Chile Maybe the name reminds
him Of his great discovery
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Having once been sacrificed Oh a
cocktail. AR Fairbanks is now the
center Of q religious controversy
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

There IS one thing TO be said about
Mr. Calhoun, the new minister 10
China ne IS not a human phonoSraph-
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Hot Springs again permits gambling
because the town needs the money.
Glad somebody gets IT.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Chicago goods have bcycotted whish-
ers. Always thought Jim Ham Lewis
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

After q few more of these dyTaInits
wrecks. Seoplr viii begin TO believe thai
dynamite does explode.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Undoubtedly. Mr.. Fairbanks started
something, but we fail TO see what
coed & does him
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Taft's speech may or may not have
been timely. but it's a cinch Il was
brIstly.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Il IS not true that everything which
goes I'D must come down. Look at meat
prices.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Apparently. Hughes is Who in New
York politics
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The capsule seems a poor money
ma ker.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14
was unwiss to loaf around Chicago 50

was unwise to loaf around Chicago 80
much
Those experImenters at Cornell who
turn white hens pink by feeding them
dye would better watch out for DIT
Wiley.
There IS one thing to be said about
Mr. Calhoun, the new minister TO
China ne IS not a human phonosraph-
If the ground hog had telegraph
system at his disposal, what would
he do 10 Prof Willis Luther AfoOTe2
Having once been sacrificed Oh a
cocktail, AR Fairbanks is now the
center Of religious controversy
The thing which Senator Hepburn
seems 10 remember most clearly IS the
war. IN which ne took no part
D.. Cook IS now reported 10 he in a
boat off Chile Maybe the name reminds
him of his great discovery
Hot Springs again permits gambling
because the town needs the money.
Glad somebody gets it.
After a few more of these dynamite
wrecks. sozopIr viii begin TO believe that
dynamite does explode.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Fairbanks started
something, but we fail 70 see what
coed & does him
It IS not true that everything which
goes I'D must come down. Look at meat
prices.
Taft's speech may or may not have
been timely. but it's a cinch Il was
Dristly.
Apparently. Hughes is who in New
York politics
The capsule seems a poor money
maker
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

The Octsgon Pleasure Club Viii give
a fancy dress bah Monday evening. E'eis-
ruarv - at DyeT's Hall The commit
tee in charge Is H Rich, Melvin F-Iscl-
or, and Alfred Has
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Miss IForre-se SondheIuer. and Ms
E-rnestiue- Rich. have returned from
Baltimore. where they attended tho
Junior Assembly ban at che Hotel Bel
-Iderc-
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Mrs. EEzar @. Kaufman, OF Eighteenth
street, vas hostess Saturday afternoon
at bridge The guests were Mrs. Wal
lace LuCLs. MIS- Harold Levy. MTz-
Morton Lucls, Mrs Harry LoeD- Mr.
Julian BrvIzvsl-i, Mrs Nathan FTauS-
and Miss Lgeo-a Stern
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Mrs Benjamin Harris is visiting reTe-
ives IN New York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Col and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Rt1s-
sell were hosts at . dinner party last
evening Among their guests were Dr.
and Mrs H. = z johnson and Or. and
Mrs LsDTiDE-
The Washington times., 1910-02-14

Mss Gertrude bTonhefm e. visiting in
New Orleans IL, The guest OF her
brother, sylvan kro-Eeiu--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
LIGHT ON DEALS IN
THE PHILIPPINE LANDS

Particulars of the A. F. Thayer land deals in the Philippines
Washington and the matter has been taken officially
by The following from the Washington Star of
is interesting reading
being favored persons the Philippine
Islands, including official and the nephew of another at from
20 cents according report sent Congress yesterday
the War Department response of several resolutions IN
trOdUced by Representative Martin of Colorado,
The information contained prepared 10y Director
Sleeper of the Philippine land office involves the
tons Executive Secretary Frank W. Carpenter of the Philippine
mission and f. L. Worcester nephew of Dean c. Worcester mem
Der of the commission. The report says:
at said that Edward L. Poole who purchased the San Jose
MndOrO Mr. WEIGH but the purchase made
in his name"
WEIGH, according Martin associate of Horace
IIavemeyer, of the American Sugar Refining Company
The report states that A. F. Thayer representing Mr. Dilng
ham, holds hectares Philippine lands which in
hectare two and
half Mr. Dillingham;, according Mr. Martini holds large
interests Hawaii that amagamated with the sOcaed
trust Mr. Thaer representing Mr.. Dillingham; the report adds
aso has applied purchase 200 hectares of Santa Rosa estate all
lOf which land is
The special Emilio AgunadO of 050 hec
the of 2067 the Tala
Frank W. Carpenter All of the special leases reports the Philippine
government for the extending cultivation
unOcuped of iar lands which the paying
per cent interest year."
islands,
Representative Martin yesterday i shown by this
leased to himself 5000 cents month with right
all the the becomes These
really options to acquire
e Worcester the nephew Secretary the
Worcester of the Philippine government the department charge
lands acquired
20 All that good land e. j.
buying public lands MndoO California corporations
have other information that that other
Philippine including the interior department thu
public land bureau, have sold themselves Philippine lands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
LIGHT SALE BUT
MARKET BRIGHTER

This has been another light day in
stocks although the stream of in
quiries keeps up and in some ms
tances new strength was perceptibly
shown. Hawaiian Commercial, for
instance, was strong at $40 rs bid and
SAL 90 asked. This state of affairs Is
due to the remarkably fine crop show
ing of this year and the equally good
outlook for the future. Moreover
there are street rumors of an extra di.
vidend of fifty cents a share, to begin
next month.
Between boards 20 and 40 Oahu sold
at 1872 so, followed by on the board
at the same. At the close of today $
session 1872 375 was bid and $32 625
asked for this stock.
A sharp advance was noted in Ho-
nokaa. Between boards 100 shares
had sold at 10 1875, but on the board a
sale of 10 shares was made at $19. so.
At the close $19.9 75 was bid and
$40. 625 asked.
On the board this morning 5. % and
10 Olaa sold at IS 1875, after which
the same was bid for more and IS pa
asked. McBryde was IS .625 bid and
$5.75 asked Both stocks were in
demand at these figures.
A sale of shares Waimanalo was
made at $249. so, this being the first
transaction in that stock in quite {
while. $50. on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
THE HONOLULU OIL
WELL IS WINNER

A few. days ago a report reached
here that the Honolulu company's new
oil well near Buena Vista, California,
had spouted up in great shape. Fur
Their particulars arrived yesterday, one
paper making the following statement
of the antics of the gusher:
"The Honolulu Oil Company's new
well on section 4-11-23, in the Buena
Vista hills, which came in with a big
shower of light oil some days ago, has
an exceptionally heavy gas pressure
estimated at 1900 pounds When the
oil sand was reached the oil was
thrown out in dense spray. High
pressure fittings have been ordered tC
handle the product"
This oil prospect is owned largely
by Honolulu men, some of them being
connected with the establishment of
H. Hackfeld e Company. This well is
the first locally owned to make noise
like big money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
PAPERS FILED WEDNESDAY.

E. Herrick Brown and wife to Will
liam G. Lyon, mtg.
California Fruit Gamers Assn. to
Consolidated Pine Co., Ltd, par. rel.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, to Consolidat-
ed Pine Co., Ltd, par. rel.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, to F.,
KOCH, release.
A, H, Dondero to L. Kirkpatrick,
deed.
D. Donaldson, by Atty, to Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd, a. m.
Kalaniwahine K. Ezera and husband
to Hattie Kamanoulu, deed.
Nancy L. Mahelona and husband to
j. ]. Drummond, mtg.
Edward X. Hunt to Oahu Sugar Co.
Ltd, deed.
w. A. Kinney to R. H. Trent p. a,
D. Campbell to Henry Holmes, p q
John D. Paris and wife to Caroline
Robinson, ded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
DECLARES A WAR IN
SEA RATES TO NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Cut-
ting athwart the plans of Bates C
Cheseborough for the enlargement Of
their clipper line service to New
York by the Strait of Magell an, the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany announces that it will put two
steamers on that route and take
freight to New York at less than sail
ing-ship rates.
The ugly nature of the traffic war
which is initiated by this announce.
ment is illustrated by the fact that the
two steamers which the American-Ha-
waiian Company announces as addi-
lions to it's fleet were secured by ov-
erbidding Bates C Cheseborough for
the charters.
The clipper line of saillng-ships OPP
eratedd by Bates & Cheseborough in
dependently of the railroads has been
taking freight to New York for 81 a
ton, against So by the Panama-Pacific
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
MEXICO NOW HAS
TOO MUCH MONEY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex,-June 12-Be-
cause there is too much idle money I'M
the republic, Mexican banks have inau-
gurater a somewhat novel method of
forcing it into the industrial and deve-
lopment market. The measure employ
ed in the simple one of declining to
pay interest on idle band deposits. The
pioneers in this move is the National
Bank of Mexico, a. government insti-
tuition; the Central Bank of Mexico,
and the Bank of London and Mexico.
Is is claimed on good authority that
the inactive funds in the Mexican
banks amount to over $S5,0OO,000, and
that this will be added to considerably
except it is possible to find an outlet
for some of the cash or get depositors
to withdraw their money for the pur-
pose of investment.
In short, Mexico seems to be ap
preaching a crisis due to overpro-
sperity in certain circles. A great
deal of the money accumulated was de
rived from the sale of large tracts Of
land, acquired for the greater part by
Americans. The tendency OF this has
been to throw a great deal of money
into the country without taking any
thing out of it.
In the meantime the credit of the
!
ever was before, so much SO in fac
that foreign financiers have offered t.
convert the country's per cent for
eign gold debt into loan bearing only
4 or at the most IL per cent. Should
this be done lively rise in the silve
market may be looked for and Mexico
as the biggest producer OF silver
would again benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GUARDIANS SALE.

Pursuant to an Order of Sale made
by the Honorable w. j. Robinson,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, in probate, on June "a,
1910, in the Matter of the Estate of
Carrie Ringer, Ida Ringer and Re-
becca Ringer, Minors, 1 will on Satur-
day, the 18th day of July, "A. D. 1910,
at IL o'clock noon of said day sell at
Public Auction, at the front (mauka)
door of the Judiciary Building, in the
City and County of Honolulu, the fol-
lowing described real estate of said
Minors situate and being in the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, to-wit:
Commencing at the N. e. corner Of
this piece or parcel of land, at a
fence post, adjoining Mrs. Wards and
a pig pen, and running thence by mag.
bearings N. 7So O0' w. 60 feet into
a water pond to the side of a small
mound in said pond, thence, S. A. 30
e. 100 feet cutting said pond to the
Waikiki side of an old dwelling house
thence, S. 24o OO' w. 81 feet 1 in. to
roadway, s. So SO' f. SO feet 10 inch
es along fence Off set feet e
10 the right. N. .43' OO' f. u feel
along fence and Mrs. Ward thence, n
10 OO' w. SO feet inches along fence
and Mrs. Ward to coral rock thence
N. 19o OO' w. IA feet 2 inches alons
fence to initial point. Area, 7,SO'
Square feet more or less.
Terms of sale to be ten (lO%o) pc
cent. of purchase price cash on thu
fall of the hammer and the balance II
cash upon confirmation of sale. Dee
at expense of Purchaser.
information as to the above propert
may be obtained from the undersign
ed of his attorneys, Thompson, Gle
mons & Wilder, Campbell Block, He
nolulu.
JAMES KANOHO,
Guardian of said Minors.
Metropolitan Meat Marke
Dated Honolulu, June rs, 1910.
3ts--June rs, July 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
PROVISIONS, ETC.

The following are wholesale quota
lions for standard groceries and feed
stuffs for this date:
Flour, patent, So. 80 to 1913 a bar
rel.
Flour, straight, s. 90 to s5.25 bar
rel.
Prices of -four will show further de-
cline as new stocks arrive.
Corned beef, 2-pound tins SO 30 10
SO .25 per dozen.
Corned beef, 1-pound tins $3.50 to
2 90 per dozen.
Corned beef, Australian, 1 Id. tins
$1.65.
Salmon, red Alaska, in tins, s5.2i
to So so per case of four dozen, is.
Salt Salmon, Red Alaska, in barrels
SO to 10. Large King salmon, nominal
Rolled barley, $26. so to $2S.
Hay $26 to S2S.
Bran, $27 90 to $29 90.
| Rice tHawaiian), s9.75 to "a pei
bag. Very weak.
Rice (Japanese), $4.25 to $4.45 pc
bag.
| Navel oranges are now $3.O0 t
SO. so a case.
Valencias will replace Navels at
higher figure within the next ten days
Apples 81 to 50 so per box. Moth
ing very good to be had.
New potatoes, $1.75 to S2.25 pc
hundred.
Onions-New California, 2.l5 to 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

Judging from the tone of Austria
liam paDers, the Antipodal continent
also has its sugar trust, and the real
or fancied monopolists are just now
coming into some of the disfavor
which seems to have fallen upon the
head of the bigger trust in the Uni
ted States. The Sydney Bulletin pub
fishes the annual statement of the
Colonial Sugar Refining Company,
and then proceeds to pick it to pieces
in a manner far from polite.
The report shows this company to
have the enormous capital of little
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

at Coudersport, Pa. The origin of
the fire is a mystery
The elder Buck was the inventor of
a so-called safety powder, which was
manufactured at the Coudersport plant
by secret process carefully guarded.
Only a few days ago Buck had told
the secret of his process to a brother.
Yesterday he took his son into the mix
ing room of the powder mill to explain
the process to him. 1t is supposed
that something went wrong with their
manipulation of the ingredients, and
that the fire started in the mixing
room. All the employees of the plant
escaped. The bodies of the two Bucks
were found after the fire was extin-
pushed, burned beyond recognition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25
ORIENTAL TOUR Of
COMMERCIAL MEN

The Portland Oregonian supplies
the following additional information
concerning the tour of China by Paci-
fc coast commercial delegates, but
makes no mention of Honoluu's dis
tinguished representatives to be;
The excursion to the Orient by rep
resentatives of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific Coast
will leave San Francisco on the steam
ship Korea on August 90.
A report giving the details govern
ing the organization of the party has
been submitted to the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce by Willis H. Booth
president of the associated bodies, and
William L. G. Gerstle vice-president
and chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
1t has been found necessary to limit
the representation from each CONNER
cial body to five, with the alternative
that IL the wives of delegates are taken
the total number from each organiza-
ton will be limited to six, including
the women.
AS there are nine commercial bodies
belonging to the association the party
will therefore consist of maximum
of 54 1t has also been provided that
la limited number of children may be
taken but must be left at some treaty
port in China in the care of nurses OF
governesses, as they will not be taken
into the interior.
In addition to the members of the
party a stenographer will be taken
and ut Shanghai two interpreters, sup
piled by the Department of Commerce
will join the excursionists. The it
inerary will include visits to about 200
commercial organizations in China.
The party will disband at Honi
Kong November 7, and the return will
lie by any of the Pacific Mail steam
ships to San Francisco. The rount
trip has been fixed at $337.5O, but al
additional cost Will be involved by any
one who may return by the northern
route.
The association is preparing to j:
sue an elaborate souvenir booklet gi'
ing the itinerary, description of tn
r points visited, and the personnel of tn
party, with photographs and short biz
graphies.
Tho commercial bodies that will b
+ represented are those of the Pacif
Coast ports from San Francisco mort
+ to Seattle, with the addition of that {
one interior city-Spokane.
}. 1t is not yet known who will repr
sent the Portland Chamber of Cor
L merce in the party.