davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-EVENING.

called to order by the president. Devo-
tional exercises We're conducted by the
chaplain.
READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED.
Joint resolution relating to clerical as
sistance for fish ana game commissioner.
THIRD READING ORDERED,
s 1i5-rrovidnr for publication of ros-
ter roll Of Mexican War veterans.
S. ~ Relating to the State Seologist.
ORDERED TO LIE
s. 4o-Relating to location OF license
places
II. l&- Relating to appropriations for
State fair associations
II. go Relating to aid for county fairs,
II. S99-Kcla,!ng to sale of liquor to mi
nors
APPROVED HY THE GOVERNOR.
Joint resolution. relating to the
mileage Of certain officials of the Cen
cral Assembly.
s 8o--An act relating to foreman
of petit jury,
:. 94-An act to amend section Of
so. 1S9, acts of 1905 Incorporating
the village of Derby Line.
$. 1S0--An act relating to the reg
istration of automobiles and motor
vehicles by non residents.
5. llS-An act TO amend section $500
Of the public statutes, relating to or
ders IT town road commissioners.
;. 49-An act to amend sections SIG
ana 371S Of the public statutes relat-
ing to insane state pa"pers'
JON. ''S''",'"h' reI"t'hs TO pay OF
'Nr'u'''o ''t'hS
'o,i't I'''''''"' '''"''nE 10 pay OF
" ''''",i '''o. .SD
'.ol'' 700 avn" 90
.,-1,.,, - ""'''N u" 'H3
80
,oos.,t ,ha vorr,,,t ,'
tne insonn 70 .roc, o,d oc,,',, p''S' , ,o'
inc to no usoo nc c,,r,t,,, man,, t.,
conroct,o, Win sotd tosnt,a, ""'' -
{ oq-An az, to orond eoo.,or ,no,
of tbo nu,,lic statutes ne or,onaoa ~,
scctior . ~ 70 90 octs =, ,onc
,,tino. IN 1,alere, cortjdcot..
4 : oto-An act 70 armand ecc+ior .ncc
r the nubllc statutes. relating 70 tb.
orcrotfan Of automobiles or motto,
| vchiclse
pAccrD ~ rnNor,BRENCr7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SENATE-AFTERNOON
Senate called TO order by the president
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. 154-By judiciary committee, permits
court of chancery to facilitate levy Of
execution. Ordered to lie and be printed
S. lj6-Enabllng town OF Springfield to
receive money bequeathed in trust. Or
dcred to lie and be printed
S. 156-By Senator TapIin Of Orleans, an
act repeating all laws relating to offsets
(abolishes all Offsets. To committee on
grand list.
S l57-By Senator Daniels OF Washing
ton, amending charter OF Inter. Co Tel
Co. To committee on corporations.
S l5S-By Senator Clark of Rutland,
an act granting Congregational society Of
Poutney to sell its property, To COM
| mittee on corporations
S 159-By Senator Field of Addison.
amends section 5l25, relating to granting
of licenses To committee on temper
ance
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II, 62e-Legalizing grand list of town of
| Charleston.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II, l9o-Reatng to exemption OF Ma
sonic property in Burlington
| H. 637-Relating to destruction of in
sects.
II "2l-Relating to purloinng of books.
n. %9i-Relating to service of process.
H. S2-Relating to notice in divorce
proceedings.
H. 6S3-Relating to duties OF commits
sioner OF agriculture.
H. 2l3-Reating to exemption of prop
erty OF Randolph sanitarium.
BILL INTRODUCED.
| S 16o-By Senator Taplin, changing
name Of Barton Landing church. To
committee on corporations
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II, 555-Appropriating money to
Vermont Horticultural society. Passed
in concurrence January 10 Recon
sidered upon motion Of Senator Edger-
ton and amended to correct error In
bill.
SPECIAL ORDER
Resolution relating to income tax
amendment taken up as special order
Senator Gordon addressed the Senate
in favor of the amendment The reso-
luton was killed; Yeas, 10; nays, ~.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 645--Creating municipal court in
| Orleans.
III, 806--Relating to service Of pro-
cess by agents.
| house BILLS REFERRED
II 412--Relating to railroad demur-
| rage. TO committee on judiciary
| II 623-ProvdinG storage room for
public service commission To CON
mittee on appropriations.
II. 651-Relating to commissioner Of
weights and measures, To general
nnnam' uee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
ENGINEER MAKES
MAIDEN SPEECH
Representative Shorey of Lyndon
Right at Home on Loco
motive Bill.
DRIVES OPPONENT TO WOODS
House Passes Measure Providing
That Firemen Must Serve
Three Years before TAX
ing the Throttle.

Montpelier Jan. 1.-THE House recon
vcned promptly at eight O'Clock tonight
and did a considerable quantity OF rou-
tine business. The only thing approach
Ing a debate was on the House bill prv-
Viding that railway corporations shall
not hire FOR locomotive engineers men
who have served less than three years
as nremcn. In this debate Mr.. Shorey OF
Lyndon, a locomotive engineer OF 30
years experience, made his maiden
speech In favor of the bill and II was n
rafting good one. Incidentally, he drove
MIR. Ives Of Mount Holly into his boots
hy rofuting the argument of that gentle
man that man could easily learn to run
an engine from schools and books. The
bil was passed.
The bill making the salary Of the chap
lains OF the State prison and House of
Correction $500 annually instead of 80.
came in this evening with an adverse re-
port II was saved by lacking on an
amendment leaving the salary OF thee
chaplalns with the prison board, tho
salary in no case to exceed $50 annually
Since the Legislature adjourned "A tur-
day noon workmcn have been busy pump
Ing out the ducts under the bird room at
the State House which have been filed
or partially filled, with water for several
days making the air which was pumped
into tho House of Representatives "a
damp that ii could he felt on ones cloth.
Ing. This state Of affairs has led 70 nu.
meruus colds, coughs and cuss words
This heating and vcntNating system
which cost the State S3S.0,N, has thus far
proved to lie ANYTHING hut the success!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

verse report. Mr. Trnnedy OF Dux-
bury voiced the sentiment of billing
ham Grange Of Duxbury favoring the
proposed amendment: Mr.. Shaw OF
stowe, Mr.. Roy of Barnet, Mr. Will
liams OF peacham, Mr.. Bronson Of
llardwick, favored. while Mr.. Dartt OF
Springfield. Mr.. Calderwood OF So
Johnshury. Mr.. Fletcher Of Cavcndish
Mr. Boyce Of Waterbury. an.. Mir. Cor
ry of MONTPELIER opposed. The vote
resulted as follows: Yeas 45. nays 143.
and the proposed amendment was do
feated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
HOUSE-AFTERNOON,
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

r. 562-Providng for the location
and establishment Of a State normal
school, The amendments proposed by
Mr. stone of Wallineford were first
taken up placing Castleton on the
same basis as Johnson. Favored by
Mr. stone OF WallinEford Mr.. Howard
OF Whiting. Amendments adopted.
The passage Of the amended bin was
favored by Mr. CorwIn Of Chelsea, Mr..
schoheld OF Richford, MI stone of
Nallingtord Pending hnal action on
the bill, the Joint resolution relating
to the amendment to the federal con-
stitution involving an income tax was
taken up.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Joint resolution regarding the pro-
posed amendment to the constiNJ lion
came before the House with an ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
HOUSEKEEPING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
The chaplain,
petition by Mr. stafford OF Brattle-
h.ro containing LEO signatures praying
for the passage OF II. 1872, the bill au-
tborizlng the Vermont Valley railroad 70
r,ud and operate railroad between
prattleboro and South Vernon ana to take
land therefor. Referred to committee on
rnIlroahs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

tons CT law.
Senator Archibald said that he en-
tirely agreed with Senator Gordon and
was opposed to granting any more DOW
er to the public service commission.
That commission with one or two others.
came pretty near controlling things
in the state as it is. When the vote was
taken Senator Powells was the only
voice raised In favor of the amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
FURTHER ORDERED TO LIE.

H. officiating TO cooperative loan
associations Vote killing the bill was
rcconsidered. Upon motion of Sena-
tor Powell Senate went into commit
tee of the whole and considered the
bill Mr.. Brownell addressed the COM
mittee. as did Mr.. Holmes OF spring
field. Upon motion Of Senator COR
don the committee arose.
Upon motion Of Senator Gordon
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by the chaplain.
READ TuIRD TIME AND PASSED.
IT. ALTO regulate railroad demur-
ragc charges.
ORDERED TO LIE.
IT. 32o--Repealing No 10 acts OF
1908.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II 623-To provide apartments for
the records and files OF the public SER
vice commission.
| u 6E1-Amending the weights and
measures. Makes salary Of commits
sioner Sl,400.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Nj. Dawson of DANNY that the
speaker appoint committee OF i've 10
,nv.stiratc and report not later THAI
Friday morning why the report OF inc
state superintendent OF education for
1910 has not been delivered to the Cen
eral Assembly. but stored in the State
library. Adopted
nv MIR Ilttridge of Leicester that
Mason S. Stone, state superintendent OF
education. be Instructed to ut once de-
liver to the General Assembly his an
uual report for 1910, and that the chair
"""' ''f''' - .,.. 80 -. 90,
"jp'i"' ,,.a a.. p,,,riaco
inns ieH''. n.y. .i,,,io,,
sPoNe III lawn
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. e7q-From committee on State and
court expenses. 10 provide for repairs
and alterations TO the court house in
Franklin county. days a tax of four
cents on the dollar Of the grand list Of
1911. for purpose of making Offices of
Judge Of probate and county clerk
firepruafl
II. G5o-An act for the erection of q
buldin. for the use Of the state ill.,
rarv. supreme Court and Other like pur-
poses An effor, to have the bill lie and
h. mad. a special order for Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning favored
"a, Mr. House of Berlin. MIR. Fletcher OF
Cavendish Mr.. Corey of Montpelier, Mr.
Martin of Brookline. Mr.. Howard OF
Whiting and Mr.. WILLIAMS Of Pcacham
was defeated by the House Mr. No
Hugh of Weybridge opened the debate
BY opposing the measure as an extrava-
gent proposition, and advocated leaving
the matter over for the succeedine Leg
islature.
Mr. House of Berlin favored the bill
as one that was absolutely necessary and
that would prove in the end an eco
nomi'al affair Mr.. Fletcher of Caven-
u'9'' '''e'S "'e'' Wv P"Saase VI 'ne
NV" '"'' a. ~ ms "e'eN'!N ioI 'ne
49, "'" N"I'"ei N""S'' w" "i 'n'
0'"'e "''''' ne De''eN9" " "ou@'
a'' t'+'' W. NV'."' w" SN94"'''
of t1,.du.i.l. ,,d w. ,,,n.t 49,.
lin. favored the measure. 1t Was annosed
BY MIR. Ives Of Mt Holly, Mr.. Dearboru
of Lincoln, Mr.. Clark Of Morfstown
Mr. Warner OF Cornwall. Mr. Pe,k Of
burlington opposed the bill.
Mr Cory of Montpe.icr spoke in favo,
of the bill and moved that The whole
matter lie till next THURSDAY nornIpg =,
1870 Motion opposed by Mr Boyce OF
waterbury, favored py MT Feck OF Bur
ing 'o"' oPpone" ny MI' STAFFORD or Brat
'epoio' MT. O'"ih OF MorflS'o"n, Mr., Ives
u M 1o''S' Mo''oh 'oSt'
"" t"e MAJ" question OF third reading
remarks III opposition We're made by Mr.
hoEce OF Waterbury, MI Hays Of Gosher
move" inc previous question Mr. Bower
OF HuhuefIaho demanded the yeas and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Mothers find Perry Davis Painliiller in
valuable in the nursery, and it should be
kept at hand In case of accident. For pain
il the breast take a little Painkiller In
sweetened milk and water, bathing the
breast in 1t clear at the Same time. II the
milk passages arc clogRed, from cold, or other
causes, bathing in the Painkiller will give
imnadiAta -sliaf. Ak for New 35c. Bottle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
BILLS INTRODUCED.

IT. Gs0-From committee on land
taxes sui stitute FOR II. 25G, to amend
sections s44, s45 and SAC OF the public
statutes relating 70 collection Of taxes
by suits at law. ordered to lie and be
printed.
IT, 6St--From committee on mimi
cipal corporations, to enable The town
Of Morristown to issue it's bonds for
the purpose Of raising money to build
a new town hail in said town. MAY
bond for not to exceed 100000 Or
dered to lie and be printed,
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL.
Tie question of the passage OF normal
school bin was taken ur after the in
come tax amendment was disposed Of.
Mr. Bryant Of Ludlow opposed. as did
Mr. Cory Of Montpelier. II was favored
by Mr.. williams OF Peacham, MIR Hull
han of Rutland town MI Billings OF
Woodstock Mr.. Ives OF Mt. Holly and
Mr.. Clark Of Morrstown. Mr. Ellis of
Pittsfield Mr.. Stone Of Wallingford call
ed tor tho previous question. The de-
mand was sustained and the hill wa
passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
FALSE

Clerk-This Is an eiEht-day cloch.
Murphy--G' wan dts "a loi; there's onl!
swim days in the wake-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly 4REE PRESS can be OBJ
taii in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un~
necessary correspondence we Gill state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of q change OF address or any
THY concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
the Office ot that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one a. the following periodicals will he
sen, 10 any one address In the United
stnte1 for me year at the prices annexed;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Our clubbing list includes all papers
and maEazin = published Only thoss
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may : had on appn-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than on.
paper from this clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this as We do all this work at nc
proat IN order to accommodate our sub
scrtbers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
READ THIRD TINE.

II, 562-Providing for the location and
establishment OF State normal schoo,
Mr. Dart of Springfield opposed the
amendment and favored the original
bill. Ar, Stone of Wallingford offered
two amendments, relating to purchase NJ
Castleton property.
ON motion of Mr. Briggs Of Scarsburv
the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

The chair appointed as a committees
under the resolution adopted this morn
ing relating to the annual report Of the
State superintendent Of education Mr.
Dart OF Springfield. Mr.. Burbanh of
Cabot, Mr.. Carl OF Canaan, Mr.. Car
penter of Aorthncld and Mr. Gage OF
" athe held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE III .,ss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-23
AN ORIGINAL POEM
By "Ogal AlIa''- Fred G. Mock

The editor receipt Of
than Fred Mock Natures nobleen
and 1t is written the Senate Bill No Co.
the search
dedicated to Haw expana-
ton of its vbage will "Artesian Hot Cold"
Bos water does "Bul Run" that of Portland The follows
Say Jim, do you remember twenty years todayf
Yes, you and drinking a
l said that poetry and wine very allied
That always felt poetic when had it my side;
That felt, as mbbed the sweet invgoraing
Our spirits rush together at the touching of the lips
Then Borah and Judge Stewart interrupted with pun
And drank Arean Hot and Cddown here it's called "Bu Rum
wagon-it doom;
You three pushed right front and took all the
Yes spread yourselves around bit and right astrde
And left only ahangin' on the side.
/ fell and got and stepped too, think,
So rushed around the and bought myself drink
But things with have changed biwhat do we'll done;
You take Aesian Hot and co-down here it's called "Bu Rum
Now, things happenn right
It's you three there gabbin' all the n
With me lonely oucast, under the doctors >
Just recently condemned death because couldn't hear
They said that l was better and thought try
Said, "Fred let's and grab one then about
But couldn't hear word when they asked "mun"
Twas then the bunch all shook mel had to drink "Bul Run"
The here will number about like your big vote
They've pumped hot air and dope all that can
They've their big diplomas from kind Of school,
the like the best called "Oregon Home Rule
For this dear old Portland owns gait slow
fact quite entcing dear old Idaho;
For Just fell off the three can have the fun
Of soung Hot and Codor mine I'll take "Bu Run
Now Iknowt people say wrong.
That they knew bottle to contain pretty
a drinking thoughts impugn-
fol a bath" andI canno a
you keep your office On wagon fame
I'll climb each and then fall off again.
It's the end of Nineteen TenGod bless threePm done;
Well and Cold" O then chase with "Bull Rum
Portland, Oregon, December 81 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-23

cling quack, who you may
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-23

Don't 4! ii
have paronize some high priced
cling qua who after he gratis good plenty
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Subscription $3.50 per year inrsds'I in atrans..
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

a Denver physician declares that the
country is going crazy. Its pretty well
gone. The base ball season is about
fairly opened.
Government by commission is not
welcomed by the bosses. which
speaks all the more loudly for the value
Of government by commission.
"Diaz left S72, 900, 900 in the Mexican
treasury. That settles it that Diaz
was back date rs a president of a
republic down in that quarter.
kissing the most beautiful girl may
be dangerous, says bacteriologist.
Precisely. She may have big brother
or dad who wears hob-nailed boots.
Do you believe that Lorimcr should
resign and have you expressed yourself
publicly to that effect! Yes! Then
NAV be detective Is shadowing you.
Uncle Joe Cannon is still member
Of the house contemporary reminds
Us. But had been such small bore
recently that We had almost forgotten
Il.
It looks very much as II CLAWS who
stirred up the Alaska coal scandal and
was dismissed from the service Of the
department Of the interior had been
vlndicatcd.
No more drinks are 10 be served in
the pittsburg clubs after loo O'Clock
in the morning. That may cause an.
other PittshurE exodus Of steele mil
Ionarcs to New York.
Captain IIobson' $ Japanese war scare
is spreading. General Wood and Ad.
miral Kane now have il and it is even
thought two or three others will catch
il before the end Of summer
Women arc now engaged in all bu,
two Of the aoj EainiuI occupations OF
the men Of this country" Softly there.
Don't name the two, Leave mere
man" those exclusive privileges, al
least
SON" Of the newspapers are carry,
ing story to the effect that the food
supply will run short in about 7O)t
wears, " In good many household.
It has been running short for a goot
many years already.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20
School Board Meeting.

A meeting Of the School Board was
held at Stoncham this evening and il,
was decided TO build 4 school house there
and to provide five other schools in the
district where they are most needed
The treasury seems to be limited to an
amour, Of SCOO.OO on these five schools
which is to be spent in accordance
with the pupils in attendance. The
school house at Stoncham is not to ex.
cecd the sum of 1000. 90. and il was
further decided to have only six months
Of school which will begin September
lst
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Some Of the Raymeritcs went up to
buckingham Saturday and played that
team game Of ball. Perhaps there
were some who were surprised to see
Raymer defeated as they were. but
you know accidents will happen and
this defeat must have been due to
either some of the players not showing
up or else the team played in hard luck.
Anyway we are willing to play another
game to find out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20
Christian Endcnvor Society

The Young people of the Christian
Endcavor Society held a social at the
school house last Friday evening tina,
was well attended and yielded anuse.
ment to those present as well a. re.
plcniShing the treasury to the extent
Of some 500.
A fine program was rendered as fol-
lows:
Violin solo, "lll Trovatorc, -. ....
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

To the London Police as well as to
anything else, is due the fact that it
was a safe and sane coronation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Long Island oyster growers are com
planning of cool weather. We should
like to know where they get it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

If it takes four detectives to watch
an honest man, how many are needed
to watch a crook?
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Flying across Niagara is no harder
than flying across barb wire fence If
one can ny at all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

THAT terrific hail storm in Washing
ton made Senator BOrah stop talking.
Hail that hail storm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

The country seem to be about to in
dulge in an Olive James Of Kentuck!
senatorship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20
EyteF and Breezy.

Be safe and sane and let those who
will be deviish.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Speaking Of explosions, somebody has
tried to blow up the magazine trust.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

If the Baltimore undertakers continue
10 cut rates. funerals in that town must
soon get down to a dcad-hcad basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-14
THEY ASK FOR
COMMUNICATION
OF SENTENCE

Declaring that Jesse Webb, the
Portland trunk murderer, was dur
ing his stay in Vancouver, Wash
ington, a sober and industrious man
and that his execution will but cast a
stigma upon his family, the Typo
grahical Union of that city has for
warded a petition to Governor West
asking him that his sentence be
communted to life Imprisonment.
The petition is signed by the
members of the union and in it they
say that they knew Webb when he
followed the printers trade in Van
couver. They say that his conduct
there was good and that he was So
Der and industrious. They make a
special appeal for his family, saying
that the death sentence can at its
best but cast a stigma upon his fam
lily, and that society will not be bet
tered more by it than by life i'm
prisonment and believe his sentence
should be commuted to that.
Webb is to be executed Septem-
ber IS. Governor West so far has
not made his attitude towards
granting clemency to Webb public,
tut it is understood that appeals for
clemency in his case will be in vain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-14
ROOMS FOR ALL
AND CHARGES
REASONABLE

That there is plenty OF rooms to
be had and that royal welcome
awaits the Salem delegation when
It arrives in Astoria on August IL
Salem days the substance OF tel
egram received today by A. f. Hofer,
secretary OF the Board OF Trade, from
A. A, Tremp, general manager Of the
Astoria Centennial Exposition.
In some manner rumor gained
currency that there was lack Of
rooms, and that the prices being
charged by hotel keepers were ex-
orbltant To ascertain the truth Of
Il Secretary Hofer wired Mr.. Tremp,
and In his telegram today he says
that there is absolutely no truth in
the rumor; that there are plenty Of
rooms. and that the prices charged
are reasonable.
Demand for Tickets.
From the country, as well as the
city, comes a demand for tickets for
the excursion to Astoria on Salem
day, as planned by the Board Of
Trade and Business Mems League.
The rate for the round trip Is $3.50,
and reservations can be made by
communicating with the Board Of
Trade The excursion party will
leave here Wednesday, August 16,
so as TO be on hand early on the
morning OF August II.