davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Passes From Late George w,
With $4,000, 900 in Cash
and Pictures.
OTHER PROPERTY, TOO.
Gets All This by Terms of the
viii Of William H. Wander.
bit, His Grandfather.

1Ae osisinaa Vanderbilt mansion on
ma avenue. $1,000. ooo. . collection
- Daiatinss worth tl.ooo.ooo more and
pFsosrty a. ylfty.sscond street and
1oAisoa avenue worth hundreds Of
sAsusands Of dollars has Just passed
ists The hands Of Cornelius Wander.
biz ~ the death Of George W. Van.
dsFb1t q wasAington on Friday last.
THIS 10 In accordance with the
tssuAs Of the viii Of William H. Van
dssoiit, father Of the dead man and
grandfather OF Cornelius. The
ssewnstons mansion, which 10 a. No.
~ Ttfth avenue. at the corner Of
ys1sy.arst street. has been known to
New Workers. for thirty years - ''the
0sosgs W. Vanderbilt house" and
cose q, eoo. 900.
The will Of william H. Vanderbilt
M the house, the art collection and
~ stables on Madison avenue to his
wifs during her life. George W. Van
6ssbilt was made the residuary leg
atss for his life.
4 vas to pass to his eldest son. or
II he dlsd without leaving a son II was
to 70 10 the eldest son Of his brother.
Cornelius Vands .'bilt. William H
VANDERBILT, the eldest son of Cornell
ius. died Of typhoid fever in his Junior
year at Yale and his brother. Cor
nslius Vanderbilt. was the next In
aeo. Cornelius Vanderbilt became
estranged from his father. who did
not recognise him in his will a. the
head Of the branch Of the family
and left the bulk Of his fortune t.
Alfred 0wynne Vanderbilt. The
brothers made . private settlement
In which Cornelius was provided fol
comfortably.
Hut the fathers will could not AZ.
feet the inheritance Of the eldest b.
birth from his grandfather, and nov
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has dis
tinguisheA himself from his brother
b. constructive railroad work. bust
ness activity and enthusiastic par
tIcipation In the duties OF the Ma,
tionai Guard Of this State. a. distinct
IE0m puI0ly 0UoS8A 0tuOD0u00hS9s COIUol
into the possession OF the palatia
Il b understood that Corneliui
Vanderbilt viii uss the big house
when the lsass ON It held by Henr,
c. Frick, the stool millionaire. ex'
piros next year. 1t will be q f1ne set
ting for such elaborate entertain
ments - those which Cornelius
Vanderbilt and his wife have givel
IN the last ten years.
From the vestibule. tho stained
class and mosaic work OF which wa
made by Feechina OF Venice, on,
passes through bronze doors which
came from the palace Of Prince o
oan Donate into court whicl
reaches the length Of the house. TIL
oslling Of this huge court 70 the roo
Of the house.
One striking feature Of the cour
u Q largo mantlspiece Of red marbl
and bronze over an open fireplace
The mantle reaches TO the drst gal
leYy and 10 supported by life-sis
The drawtng room. the decoration
Of which were designed by Gallau,
a paris, has woodwork carved b.
soms Of the master carvers OF Europt
The picture gallery 10 32x48 feel
In three stories high and 10 the larg
eet room In the house. OF which Their
Are NO two alike. Tho collection o
naiutings that the gallery contain
coot more than 81 100000.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

tHrou ths BOSTON, TfansestDA)
80 you're going over on the oeeA0ee.
Aren't you afraid you'll b seastekr
mot Q bit! You zee rye oU0n1
around on the straps Of 0eoW1a1 -
ley cars every day for yeosA - ~
used to . rough voyage"
The evening world., 1914-03-09

| neighbOrhood. lie admitted that he
had been disorderly but said that he
had no particular sympathy with the
]. W. ". He just went along with
the crowd. no declared.
u commend you for your frank
ness." said Magistrate Campbell.
THE people do not want vengeance.
and the Court and tho people hold no
prejudice against any man who II
| seeking n chance 10 work."
Patton. who has been In prison
since Wednesday night. when tho
raiders OF 81. Alphonsus's Roman
Catholic Church wore corralled by tho
police, was told that sentence was
suspended. For SEVERAL minutes no
stood around as II expecting some
thing TO happsa.
"You are given your liberty" OK
planned MIR. Dickinson.
Praise be-" exclaimed Patton. IN
he ciapped On his hat and hurried out
Of the courtroom.
The secor prisoner called was
samuel Iadajinsky. guiitless Of
knowledge Of the least word Or
phrase OF the English language
GOOD RECORDS MAY SAVE SOME
OF GUILTY.
| LadJinsky wanted trial ana It was
given him. lie was found guilty and
| reinandcd until Tomorrow for SON
tence. Henry Wendblatt. the next
prisoner. was treated similarly, Mag
istrate Campbell announcing that he
wanted the history OF the men looked
| W. II old employers or friends can
give proper recommendations as to
the honesty and past good conduct Of
the prisoners they will be- given their
liberty under suspended sentences.
| David Geller. a seventeen year old
| boy. said that his father had re-
turned to Russia three months ago
and that no was out OF work and
| homeless. He admitted having gone
to the church with the mob. but said
that he tried to get out when ordered
to leave. An ]. W. w. member. he
said, wouldn't let him. He was given
| his liberty under suspended sentence.
| Morris kantOr. seventeen years old.
! pleaded not guilty. was tried and con-
victed. Ire was remanded for SEN
tcncc tomorrow.
! Among the spectators In court to-
day were Hutchins Hapgood and
Mrs. Edwin y. Dodge. the latter the
organizer OF the pageant held for the
Paterson strikers.
\
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Jane ROlstOn, London 8 'Red Virgin"
Leads l. w. W. Mob of Church Raiders

ChiLdless Woman Of Fifty
Becomes "Mother" Of
the Army Of Unem-
pIoyed and Clovies in
Their Acts Against the
Consfifuted Laws-
Calls Tannen baum,
Their Leader, ga Beau.
fiful Child, and Smart"
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Ths TELEkTRA hsno player can be attached
q = SS ~ xss:ss-x7st.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE
SCORED FOR OllATORY TACTICS.

Magistrate Campbell and Assistant
District Attorney Dickinson were
made angry by attempts OF Sheffield
to clog the motion OF the court The
LAWYER for the I, w. w. offered n
great batch Of subpoenas for wit
nesses, but the Magistrate angrily
exclaimed that he would not sign 80
many. Mr.. Dickinson repeatedly com
The evening world., 1914-03-09

TAnge By Electsicity.
Rhythpic llsN 4akss the nsv daneo cosy
- ~ 's go ~ Ssss S'A~ u 1s's''
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Vitriolic Of Tongue and
Pen, She Resents Her
Portrait in Novel and
Shuns Notoriety While
Planning Raids-A COL
lsse Woman, She KnosOs
the BibIs-and Slang az
WsU-Calls Arvssts
"Persecution."
The evening world., 1914-03-09
JANE RolSToN,

chosen" she had said In speaking Of
the raid for food. because they say
In the words of their Founder. though
they neither follow nor respect His
principles, Come unto Me all ye who
are heavy laden and ! will give ye
rest!'"
ished dramatically. leaping suddenly
from the Bible to slang.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

o. D. Hamlin was a Lewiston
visitor Tuesday.
Henry Downer was a Culdesac
visitor Tuesday.
Cottonwood Patent makes the
bread that makes the man.
For Rent.-A Groom house,
close in. w. q. Brust.
John Meyer shipped two cars of
fat hogs to Portland Tuesday morn
ing.
Quite few fat hogs were brought
in yesterday by farmers from the
surrounding country.
Herman Kaschmitter recently
purchased 200 acres of land near
Denver from VIM. Mulhall for SOS
au acre, or $4,000.
LosT.-Near Keuterville on
Nov. grid, a heavy overcoat. Suit
able reward for its return.
1T BERNARD SCHMIDT.
Will Plat and Lewis Jones
brought out carload of steers yes
terday which they sold to a buyer
tor shipment to coast points this
morning.
John Baer shipped two cars of
hogs and two of cattle from this
place and seven cars of hogs and
cattle from Fem to Spokane Tues
day to the Stanton Packing Co.
A dainty baby girl was born last
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Seu-
bert north of town. The little
miss is the first girl in the family
OF three children and is therefore
doubly welcome.
J. A. standage, the defeated
candidate for sheriff, was in town
Tuesday from his farm on the los.
ePh and takes his defeat verv
gracefully. He is now ready to
get down to hard knocks again,
after two months of campaigning.
The remains of the late Geo. M,
Wolfe were shipped to this place
Saturday from Lewiston and were
laid to rest in the local Protestant
cemetery Sunday morning at 10
o clock. Services were held at the
grave by Rev. Grunewald, of the
Methodist church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago when l was living
in Pittsburg one of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Up
on the advice of druggist I purchased
bottle of Chamberlan's Cough Rem
edy and it benefited him at once. l find
it the best cough medicine for children
because it is pleasant to take. They do
not object to taking it," writes Mrs.
Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

Kodaks and supplies at the
REXALL Store.
Cottonwood Patent-a bread pro-
Queer and health producer.
A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

LIT. 4. Il. Duke Was III
last Friday from Violin? (.'
Joe S :hallberger joined the list
of Chronicle readers this week.
No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Herman Won Bargen was tran
sacting business here Monday from
Fem.
Joe Hoene purchased SO acres of
land southwest of Keuterville Tues
day from Joseph Schallberger for
$1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Anderson
will leave the first of next week for
Cottonwood where Mr.. Anderson
will be employed by J. Pennecard.
lilo Register.
The third district convention of
the Knights of Pythias lodges for
this part of Idaho will be held in
Cottonwood on the evening of Dec.
9Th under the auspices of the local
lodge of that order. A big time is
bling arranged for.
A Thanksgiving service will be
held at the M. E. church on Thurs,
day, Nov. Goth, at 1890 A. M.
Everybody welcome. Let us
come before his presence with
thanksgiving"
F. A. Grunewald, Pastor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20

JohtNhop this week purchased
the Frank Huntzicker. Residence II
the north end of town for $1,000.
The cold snowy weather SUNDAY
and Monday made things look q
if winter had really hit US before il
was due.
Fred Brown, national bank e..
aminer for Idaho, was in the citv
Saturday looking over the books q
the local bank and pronounced
every thing in first class shape.
Charlie Crawford and Cecil Car.
ey left Tuesday morning in com.
pany with Wilbur Box for the Jos.
eph Plains country and will try'
their luck at hunting deer for /
fey days. Tony Nau is wearing
the marshars star during Charles
absence. "F
S. F. Niswander aud family,
Tom Manner and family and Chas.
Marley and wife arrived here Sat.
urday from Oklahoma and are
stopping at the ]. Troxel home
near the Hussman sawmill beyond
Keuterville. An emigrant car
loaded with their personal effects
will arrive soon and they expect to
make their future home in this part
of Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-20
For tankage see Cottonwood
Milling Co.

Have you ever used Harmony
Hair Beauti6er and Harmony
Shampoo? Makes your hair soft
glossy and fluffy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
wilson WON'T
HURT HAWAII,
SAYS R.C.BROWN
CONTINUED from page one)

cratic president will come to our as
sistanee and render US such succor
as the national interests will allow"
1t is one of the most pertinent state
ments that have heard since the new
tariff measure was enacted. To hound
the president for his sugar tariff pol.
icy, to back-bite and criticise him and
call hi mall kinds OF cruel names is, in
my opinion, getting us further and fur
Their from a possible reversal of the
condition aud removing lis from hopes
Of any modification of a measure We
will feel to the core. | venture the
statement that the administration. in
sofar as the tariff is concerned, is not
one of any particular political faith,
hut purely an administration of Wood.
row Wilson and that his views domi.
nate the destinies of that measure to
such extent that it requires but his
will to change or modify any portion
Of it which is not in accord with OIL!
American principles. but which, on
the contrary, is working hardship to
our commercial life. | firmly believe
that the Is per cent reduction and
the latter three years. free sugar
clause was embodied in the measure
as a sort of ''feeler," so to speak, which
would demonstrate. the fallacy or the
wisdom Of compelling the American
producer to compete with the cheaper
sugar OF Germany and Russia.
A great many people are criticising
President Wilson as a theOrist and
giving him absolutely no credit for
wisdom beyond that displayed in the
class room, but don't mistake toe
much along that line. good people.
President Wilson is sufficiently wise
10 rightfully govern the people. and to
be open to convictions, and If we
keep our forces at work in a COOL
headed way instead of abusing him,
and allow things to run smoothly
along until the q per cent reduction
demonstrates an injury TO the sugar
industry. feel confident that he, Of
his own volition, will see to 1t that
q remedy is offered. If he doesn't.
there is then time enough to bring
il to his attention in a more fOrCible
manner. Then, too, 1t is possible we
can muster a greater force than avail
able today. We can, beyond QueS-
ton, enlist the refinery interests if;
as threatened, the products to come
TO our shores from Germany and Rus
STA IS the refined article rather than
the raw.
President Wilson turned a deaf ear
to the entreaties of our committees as
we'll as to the committees from LOui-
siana and from the beet sugar dis,
tricts, but take it easy, and if, later
conditions theaten to force our sugar
plantations and our refinery interests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
MOTHER! is CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
Ii tongue is coated or if cross, fever
ish, cOnStipated, give "CalifOr.
MIA Syrup Of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child see if tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowel. are clOgged with sour
waste.
When listIess pale, fcverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, lOesn
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhOea, give
a teaspConful of "California Syrup OF
t1gs," and in a few hours all he foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out Of the bowels, and you
nave a we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
atiYe," and mothers can rest easy al
ter giving it, because it never fails
to make their little "insides' clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother A little Civ
en- today saves a SICK child tomorrow,
tut get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for a 50-cent bottle of "CalifOrnia
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member, there are cOunterfeits sold
here, so surely look, and see that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

to the "bow-wows," / think he can be
brought around to see the fallacy of
his ways and will be only too glad
and willing to amend and correct
them. =
Mr.. McCandless says: president
Wilson gave me his personal assur-
ance, that he considered that free SUI,
gar would work an injustice to Ha-
vail, and for that reason he requested
his party in Congress to insert the
tEree-year clause in the tariff bill. He
cd this out of regard for Hawaii"
There you have 1t direct from the
presidents mouth through Mr.. Nc.
Candless. The three-year clause was
inserted to try it out, as it were We
have 1t also through Governor Pink.
ham, he said.
IF it becomes apparent to Congress
and the administration that the sugar
industry of Eawaii will be unable to
adjust itself to a condition of open
competition with other sugar-produc.
ing countries, congress will not per
init the total destruction Of the in
dustrv in these islands"
tell you we are prone to CriticiSt
too severely and too hastily. We jump
at conclusions without sufficiently
weighing matters and conditions. o.
course, it would be hard to have oui
very commercial vertabra broken, but
it isn't broken It's only bent a little
and l wouldn't be surprised in fact
fully expect, sooner or later, to sec
the people of Hawaii, and the same
people who are now wearing a long
face and criticising President Wilson
falling over themselves to get in on
the rising sugar stock market which
will be brought about by wise presi-
dent who is interested in seeing all
the American people prosper.
Very truly yours,
RAYMOND C. BROWN.
Honolulu, January 5, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
CONTINUED from page one)


evening. For instance, if at the emo
Of the first hour. $4,000 worth Of stock
has been sold, a bullet from the can
non win be sent crashing into the
1000 circle CT the target. When the
required $i5, 900 is received the can
non will be directed at the bullseys
and the center OF the target shat
tered
In addition to the indicator at the
Bishop street headquarters, there
will be another in the window of May
and Company, which window will be
fitted up as a miniature target range.
The progress. OF the campaign will
be shown there each hour. The work
which each team will do has been ar
ranged in q manner which will en-
able each team to bring il approx
mately the same amount OF money.
Each team leader will be provided
with a list of the names Of firms and
persons which he and his assistants
will reach. A greatly interested
member of the AID Club will present
an oaken and silver shield to the or
ganization upon which will be en-
grayed the names of the members of
that team making the largest sale
throughout the campaign. This will
be a permanent trophy in addition t0
these already in the clubs rooms.
The campaign will end at o'clock.
at which time the leaders and their
assistants will take dinner at the
Young hotel. The cash received by
the pirates at headquarters will be
handled with great ceremony and care
fully guarded with cutlasses and the
Katmaloa cannon. All cash will be
banked to the credit of the Honolulu
Ad Club Carnival Sales Committee,
and single check afterwards will be
drawn and turned over to the carnival
finance committee. A band of pirates
will escort the cash to the bank at
designated periods.
BESIDES the several teams, bevy Of
young ladies will make their head
quarters at the offices of Gunst and
Company and endeaVor to sell stock
to every person passing that way who
has not been tagged. AS soon as a
person has purchased stock, he will,
be presented with a tag as we'll as a
receipt. Definite instructions have
been issued to all teams, and it is ex-
pected to sell stock to every sman on
the street not tagged. In all cases,
an endeavor will be made to sell at
least SO worth OF assessable stock.
This win mean the immediate cash
payment of 81 and the possible maxi
mum expenditure of net more than S.
in one year. People interested in the
carnival and the work of the Ad Club
have offered to place number of
at the disposal of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
PIRATE BAND Will BE IN Charge
OF AID CLUB HEADQUARTERS IN THE
SELLING CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY

( Salesmen An accurate account Will
! De kept not only CT the total amour.
If the cash received. but Of the work
| lone by each team during the cam
| paign, and a large bulletin board will
grace the Bishop street headquarters
| for this purpose.
Commissioner James A. Wilder will
place an entire patrol Of Boy Scouts at
The service of the committee, as its
help will be greatly needed during the
actual selling work. The members Of
| the Japanese team and the Chinese
have not as yet been appointed, but 1t
IS expected that this will be completed
tomorrow. Mrs Charles Crane has
been appointed as leader Of the ladies'
team
Following is a list of the team lead
ers and their assistants:
w. r. FarringtOn, leader; Fred =.
Smith. G. e. King and A. w Brown.
G. B. Curtis, leader; John SOper. E.
Schwarzberg. ]. M Riggs.
George Stein, leader: G. c. Guild,
G. S. Crane. A. X. Clymer
E. o. White, leader: q. C. Swain.
E. A. Berndt. c. G. BOckus
T. NJ. Church, leader; J. W. Young,
E. II. Paris. F. c. Atherton.
A. l.. q. Atkinson, leader; II. H.
Walker, Norman Watkins. Mayor J..
J. Fern.
Ed. Towse. leader: l.. NJ Judd, John
Hughes, r. W. Breckons.
S. s. Paxson, leader; T. E. Wall,
r. H. Trent.
John Effinger. leader; J. Cooper.
Harry Bruins. N. B. Young.
Rufus Robinson. leader: E. J. Nor
gan. S. F. Mott, c. N. Marquee.
E. A. Douthitt, leader: .Zeno K My
ers, NJ. Mcintyre, A. w. Van Valken-
burg.
Henry Giles, leader; G. E. Mayne,
w. n. Johnson. a. Gertz.
r. w. Perkins, leader; NJ. NJ. John
son, c. d. Wright, d. L. Mooney.
H. A. Jonas, leader; l.. NJ. Fishel,
Irving Hurd, George r. Humphrey.
]. F. Child, leader; Will P. Thomas,
David G. May, H. L. Kerr.
Harold HayseIden, leader; J. A. NJ.
Johnson, Ed. Dekum, R. J. Buchly.
]. Cooper, leader; B. A. Summons,
Max Baxter. r. =. >Bolyn.
A. B. Angus, leader; Col. C. w.
Ziegler, L. p. Gorge, R. I. Lille.
James d. Levenson, leader R. o.
Matheson, George A. McEldowney, N.
B. Lansing.
Col. ]. w. Jones, leader; E. E..
Dodge, George A. Brown, James
. Wakefield. E-'l
/. w. N Patten, leader; E. NJ. Chea-
than, J. T. warren, A. r. Gurrey. Jr.
q. Percy A. Swift, leader; John Len
nox, R. B. Booth, J. NJ. Levy.
D. L. Conkling, leader: C. T. Will
der, Joshua Tucker, r. Percy Morse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs, Louisa G. Pray, IS years old,
We're held at the family residence,
1904 Heulu street, at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, DR.. Doremus Scudder
officiating. The body was Cremated
at the Nuuanu cemetery The pail
bearers were Rev. w u. Westervelt,
G.. P Castle. J. S McCandless, J. A.
McCandless, Cecil Brown and A. n.
Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

New term Of night school starts at
the Y. N. C. A. tonight. Enroll for
classes which will bring you advance
merit in your position.-advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

yours is made by the "CaI;fornia Fig
syrup Company Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-adver
tISement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
Au70ATS
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow
TRY THIS RECIPE

~ -.
One cup of sugar ?
Grated rind of / lemon
Two cups of water ..
One teaspoonful gela=
tine. - o. -.
One pint of Armour's
Grape Juice
Juice OF two lemons
White of one egg +
Boil the sugar with the
water and lemon rind for
five minutes, pour over
the gelatine which has
been soaking for five min
utes in a little cold water,
add the grape Juice and
then the juice of two lem
ons, strain and freeze,
adding the beaten white
of egg when the mixture
is of the consistency of
mush. 5s>
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Portland TO Hssjsf In Black
Sanyon Movement

Word was received at Caldwell Tues
day evening that the Commercial clut
OF Portland, Oregon, had lent its en-.
dorsement to the plan for the reclama.
ton OF the land Of the Black Cany on
district and had pledged it's influence to
wards securing government aid for the
project.
The action Of the Portland club lie the
direct result OF the efforts Of DIR F. NJ.
Cole, president of the Caldwell Com
mercial club, who is in Portland for the
express purpose OF enlisting the support
OF coast trade and commercial organiza-
lions in the Black Canyon movement.
Portland, through It's wholesale BUSH
ness, is directly interested, and stands
To benefit greatly through the watering
and development Of the 100, 900 arid
acres Of the North Side tract.