THE 310KXING OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AOV1S3IBER 7, 1908.
SENDS TEST GASE
TO HIGHEST COURT
Federal Court Enjoins Com
mission From Enforcing
Missouri Rate.
INVOLVES VITAL POINT
Interstate Board Ordered Lower
Rate Mississippi to Missouri
River Points to Agree With
Eastern Rale.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Judges Grosscup,
Sauiu and Baker. In the United State
Circuit Court today, granted a temporary
Injunction restraining the Interstate Com
mere Commission from carrying Into ef-
tTl Its order in what Is known as the
".Missouri River rate case."
The court did not eo Into the merits
of the law In the case, but stated that
the temporary onirr would issue. Inas
much as no injustice would be done by
allowing the old rate to continue until
the matter is finally adjudicated. Judge
Grosscup suggested that the lawyers en
deavor to agree on a statement of facta
which could be presented without loss of
time to th Supreme Court.
Revolutionary, Say Railroads.
The ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission requiring lower rates between
Slusisslppl and Missouri River points on
shipments originating east of Pittsburg
and Buffalo than on those originating
west ot the cities named was alleged, by
the railroads which entered suit for an
Injunction, to oe revolutionary, i no rm
ing. It mas declared, if allowed to stand.
would nx a principle tantamount to uov
eminent ownership of the rotds. The rul
Ing was also declared in discriminate
aralnst communities west of Buffalo and
. l'tttsburg.
Counsel for the Commission took the
view that, if Chicago or any other city
considered Itself discriminated against,
they had but to prove the fact to the
Commission to nave tne rate equauzea.
With thesA orpostng arguments before
them the Judges took the case under ad
visement.
Roads Have Prima Facie Case.
Judge Grosscup. In delivering the
ruling of the court, said:
Only one feature of the bill. In the
opinion of the Court, need be spoken
f at this time. Ths.t feature grows
oat of the fact that umler the Inter
state Commerce Commission's ruling a
rate of 9 cents less was given on first
class and other classes of freight pro
portionately from the Atlantlo sea
board to Missouri Klver points. The
bill of complaint cites the opinion of
the commission, which frankly and
clearly shows that a differential of
cents was created. To make the re
duction universal in place of differen
tial would put the Kastern cities on an
equality with the Missouri River cit
ies. Whether the bill and the answer
and the npinfon of the Court suffi
ciently show this .condition is not the
ouestion considered or attempted to
be passed on now. The question which
(he Court is concerned with is: Has
a prima facie case been made out au
thorizing the Court to enter the inter
locutory order prayed for? The rul
ings of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are authorized on the ground
thaat they would prevent undue dis
crimination. PliMuro Commercial Conditions.
The sole point to be considered Is:
What Is undue discrimination? Dis
crimination Is admitted. Is it due or
undue? Many points are Involved In
determining this question, -but the
Court holds that sufficient is shown
In the bill to require us to grant the
Interlocutory order.
"In the first place there has grown
up on the basis of the old rate the
commerce of the country. We cannot
overlook that. The rule of the com
mission disturbs commercial conditions,
which have grown up for years on a
basis of the present rates, which is
sufficient to warrant the Court in
issuing a restraining order until the
case is finally presented.
"It may be that the parties to this
proceeding can agree on the facta so
that the case may (to to the Supreme
Court on a final record and the in
terlocutory order, and be determined in
a short time.
Ieave was granted to other railroads
so wishing to Intervene in the case.
DISCRIMINATE AMONG CITIES
Ground on Which Kanu City (lot
Reduction Ordered.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Surprise waa
expressed by officials of the Interstate
Commerce (Commission today on receipt
of the information that the United States
Circuit Court at Chicago had granted
even a temporary Injunction In what Is
known as .the Missouri rate case. The
complaint from which the order of the
Commission originated developed into one
of the most Important cases with which
the Commission has had to deal in the
last year. It waa brought by the Burn-ham-Hanna-Mungcr
Pry Goods Com
pany and many similar concerns In Kan
sas City against the Rock Island Rail
road Company, and practically all of the
ra'lroad doing business between Atlan
tic seaboard points ar.d Kansas Cllyr In
effect the complaint was that the rates
on class commodities between Atlantic
seaboard points and Kansas City were
too high and that they discriminated
against Kansas City, aa compared with
many other points In the West and
Northwest.
It mas developed hr the Commission's
Inquiry that no through rates existed be
tween Atlactic seaboard points and Kan
saa City on clase commodities, but that
the rates paid by Kansas City merchants
were the through rates from Atlantic
polnta to Mississippi River crossings,
rlus the sum of the local rates from
Mississippi Rivor crossing to Kansas City
and nearby points.
The order of the Comml.lon in the
case waa that the first-class rates from
Mississippi cros&liigs to Kansas City
should be reduced 9 centa per 1.X pounds.
Proportionate reductions m-ere made on
second, third, fourth and fifth classea of
freight between the same points.
actual business conditions and business
possibilities for the future.
MILXIOXS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Spokane Electric Company to Spend
$2,000,000 Yearly for 8 Years.
PPOKANK, Wash.. Nov. S. (Special.)
More than Jit!. 000. POO is to be raised
by the Wasuington Water Power Com
pany for extensions and additions
planned for the next few years, to be
expended at the rate of $2,000,000 each
year.
The capital stock of the company pre
viously authorized is to be increased
$1, 003. 250, .0 per cent of the present
issue of $5,016,300. Bonds to the amount
of $15,000,000 are to be issued if au
thorized at the special meeting of the
stockholders called by President Henry
M. Richards for the first day of next
December.
This, in brief, is the extensive plan
of enlargement for one of Spokane's
greatest corporations. The statement
is authorized by Manager D. L. Hunt
ington, of the big power company. With
'.he completion of their gigantic plan,
the big power company will have ex
pended over $20,000,000 in actual cash
in its Inland Empire enterprises.
major portion of that stupendous
amount being represented by Improve
ments In Spokane and Immediate vi.
cinlty.'
The Washington Water Power Com-
oanv conducts two Important lines .o
business the electric street railway
ROOSEVELT MAY
SUCCEED PLATT
President's Public Career Is
Likely to Be Continued
as Senator.
WILLINGNESS IS INTIMATED
PROSPKIUTY ON AM, HANDS.
Never before In the history of a
Presidential election In the -United
States has there been so pronounced
and widespread an uplift of business
conditions a is characteristic of
the present day. The unprecedented
revlTal of business conditions all
over the country is without a paral
lel. Telegraphic dispatches convey
bourly news of the resumption of
activity In practically every com
mercial avenue from the Atlantic
to the Pacific
Eastern railroads are placing
enormous orders for 'equipment and
cars. tfteel plants, cotton mills,
manufacturing oetabllshment. elec
tric and locomotive works in short,
nearly every corporation and Indus
trial concern In the country of suf
ficient magnitude to carry weight
has Joined 'the general march of
progTMslon and Increased Its forces
and output, with the result that the
United states is experiencing for the
first time In years an overwhelming
tide of prosperity. Coming as It
does, after a year of financial de
pression. Its effects are tne more
apparent.
lines throughout Spokane and vicin
ity, and ii.terurban railway lines to
Medical Lake and Cheney, and the dis
tribution of electric energy for light-
ng and power. The company has one
of the longest transmission lines in the
world, and delivers power to run the
rich mines of the great Coeur d'Alene
mining district. To furnish electrical
energy the company has three impor
tant stations now In bpoRane and fost
Fails and a steam plant located in Koss
Park. Another Important power sta
tion is under construction at Little
Falls. 1$ miles north of Reardan on
the Spokane River.
MILLS RESUME AT ITT.Ii TIME
Industrial Conditions Rapidly Im
proving in East.
BOSTON". Mass.. Nov. 6. t Special.)
Signs of returning prosperity are In
evidence throughout New England in
receipt of large orders by business
concerns, employment of more help
nd the resumption at full time by
big manufacturing plants.
At New .Bedford. .Mass., jn.wu mm
oneratlves are all to be at work again
soon, for nearly all of tho Idle looms
and spindles are resuming-.
Thread mills of the J. & P. coates
Company at Pawtucket, R. I., employ
ing 2500 hands, win resume lull time
tomorrow.
Directors of the Sagamore Mill. all
River. Mass.. have submitted a prop
osition to the stockholders to pay In
$300,000 in new capital and , nulla a
new mill with .10,000 spindles.
Notices mere posted today in tne
factory of Howard' & Bullough, manu
facturers of cotton machinery. Paw
tucket. R. I., announcing resumption
at full time.
The National India KuDner uompany.
Bristol. R- I., m-lll soon resume full
time.
The W. r. Brackett Shoe company
at Nashua. N. H-, resumed work yes
terday.
Beginning tomorrow, 1800 employes
at the locomotive shops of the New
Tork. New Haven & Hudson River
Railroad at Reedville, Mass., will start
on full time.
The "Webster Mill of tne international
Pnner Company at Orono, Me., which
has been running for some time at
three-fourths of Its capacity, resumed
full operations today.
At Concord. N. H.. all granite firms
are now working full force and expect
to continue all Winter.
BROWN RELEASES HUGE ORDER
New Central Calls for $31,000,000
of New Equipment for Road.
OMAHA. Neb,. Nov. 6. (Special.)
First Vice-President Brown, of the New
York Central, made the statement at
Clarlr.da on the morning after Taft s
election that he had already sent 100
elegrams releasing orders for material
and equlpmen for the New York Cen-
ral lines which would aggregate iji,-
0'tO.loo. Mr. Brown was on a visit to
Clarlnda. which is his birthplace. The
statement was made to C. A. Lyle, pres
ident of a local manufacturing com
pany in which Mr. Brown Is a heavy
stockholder. Mr. Brown expressed his
conviction that the country m-as enter
ing on the greatest period of railroad
expansion It had ever known.
PROSPERITY IS SPREADING
Continue From Pax 1
alike were addressed. No attempt waa
male to limit th canvass to any fart!o
u'r Industry or to any particular sec
tion of the country and the Queries snt
to xranuXacturer were baaed solely upon..
PAPKR PLANT AT FULL TIME
Strike Broken and Strikers Applying
Individually or Work.
BANGOR, Me.. Nov. 6. The Webster
Mill f the International Paper Com
pany at Orono, which hum been running1
for some time at three-quarters of its
capacity, resumed full operations to
day and the strikers bo pan to apply
Individually for work.
Strikers Accept Terms.
S AHA TOG A. N. T.. Nov. 6. The str:ke
at the International Faper Mills at Pal
mer Falls was settled today. The em
ployes voted to accept the terms of the
manufacturers.
Taft's Election Eliminates One Ob
jection Made Thnt lie Might
Have to Criticise Exec
utive's Acts.
WASHINGTON. Nov. fi. That Presi
dent Roosevelt may be the successor of
Senator Piatt in the Senate is consld
ered by many in Washington as not
at all Improbable. Those who regard
this as possible declare that they have
assurances from the President himself
that he would not be entirely averse
to the acceptance of tne Senatorial of
fice under conditions as they will be
after March 4.
His general attitude has been averse
to entering the Senate, because he has
felt that as a member of that body he
would be called upon to criticise his
successor In the Presidency, and this
he would feel a delicacy about doing.
He has said, however, wltnin the last
year that, knowing Mr. Taft as he does
and agreeing with him In all essentials
as he does, he is confident that there
would not ba any occasion for antagon
ism. He has not gone to the extent at
any time of indicating that he would
desire the office, even with Taft as
President, but merely has said that
with him in that position, his chief
reason lor not desiring the Senatorial
position would disappear. Even this
much has not been said since there has
been any certainty of Mr. Taft's entering
the White House, but the President s
outline of his attitude is now renewed as
offering a possible solution of the
Senatorial entanglement in New Tork
and as making an opening for the con
tinuance of Mr. Roosevelt's public
career.
It is even suggested that the absence
of the President on his proposed Afri
can hunting expedition need not neces
sarily stand In the way of his election.
but rather that such absence might
relieve the situation of embarrassment
to hfrn in case his friends should de
sire to press his name.
KOOSEVELT HARVARD'S HEAD
Editors Give Diverse Opinions on
Succession to Eliot.
SYRACUSE. N. Y Nov. 6. The Syra
cuse Herald asked prominent editors
of the oountry for their opinions re
garding the selection of President
Roosevelt as the successor of Presi
dent Eliot, of Harvard.
Clark Howell. Atlanta Constitutioiv
wired that Roosevelt would make an
ideal president.
The editor of the News and Courier,
Charleston, S, C. said that the South
ern editors would advise against such
move.
Joseplius Daniels, News and Observ
er. Raleigh. N. C, wired:
"By all means Roosevelt should be
elected president. Rockefeller bursar
and Root professor of political econ
omy If Harvard is to teach absolutism,
greed and usurpation."
The Chicago Tribune preferred that
Roosevelt stay In politics.
The Salt lake Tribune thought the
President would strengthen Harvard
with the Mormons.
The Leader, Guthrie, Okla., said
public sentiment suggested Bryan,
.OT SUCCESSOR OP ELIOT
liana r d Too t Con serva 1 1 ve for
Roosevelt as College President.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 6. Rome. G.
Brown, president of the Harvard Club
of America. 1&O7-190R, says President
Roosevelt cannot succeed Dr. Eliot at
Harvard for two reasons :
"First, does not want presidency; sec
ond, couldn't get it. Not conso-valie
enough for Harvard presidency, could
not get one vote Harvard board of overseers."
publican successes in North Carolina are
attributed oy .orcn Laroiina papers v
a. exeat chance in sentiment, with a lean
lnr towards the Republican doctrine of
protective tariff.
Elected by Two Votes.
LINCOLN, 2ieD.. Nov. In the Fifth
Congressional District. Congressman G
W. Norris is re-elected by & plurality of
two votes and Fred Ashton. Dem., claims
election by six votes, Norris will contest
the returns.
SAVE TWO MORE SEATS
REPUBLICANS HAVE MAJORITY
OF 45 IX HOUSE.
Douglas in Ohio. Kfnkald In Xe-
bratika. Full Through Many
Districts Very Close.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Today's returns
from Congressional districts through
out the country resulted in a Repub
lican gain of two, as compared with
the figures of last night. Albert
Douglas. . Republican, was elected In
the Eleventh Ohio district and Moses
P. Kincald. Republican, in the Sixth
Nebraska district. The contest in the
Fifth Nebraska district Is extremely
close, and it will require the official
vote to determine the result.
According to the reports already re
ceived the next House will consist of
173 Democrats and 218 Republicans, as
compared with 220 Republicans, 166
Democrats and 2 vacancies in the pres
ent House.
Concedes Klnkald's Election.
LINCOLN". Neb., Nov. 6. Chairman -T.
S. Allen, of the Democratic State Central
Committee, concedes the election ot Ji. r.
Kinkaid, Republican, in the Sixth Con
gressional District.
BAILEY TALKS TO FARMERS
Addresses Large Meeting at Klam
ath Falls Institute.'
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. No-. 6. (Spe
cial.) J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and
Pood Commissioner, was the principal
speaker at a farmers' institute held
here today. The session was largely
attended and the most successful that
has been held in the county. A dele
(ration from Lake View was in attend
ance. and will participate in the good
roads convention which meets tomor
row afternoon.
Judge J. H. Scott arrived from Salem
tonight and will be the chief speaker
at the good roads conference.
OFFICIAL RETURNS SLOW
GLOVE SALE TODAY.
11.00 Kid Gloves. 39c a pair; $1.25 Kid
Gloves. 59c a pair; $1.50 Kid Gloves.
79c a pnld; ."e gloves 21c a pair. No
gloves fitted during sale. MoAllcn &
McDonnell. Third and Morris
Soma phone, long-distance rails.
son. I
MANY CONTESTS PROBABXE
Close Vote JPrequent Republican
Gains in North Carolina.
"WASHINGTON, Now 6. With the
latest returns from the Congressional
districts throughout the country, there
are indications of a number of con
tests. In many of the districts the
vote between the Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates has been very close,
involving possible changes as the re
sult of the official count.
All the Southern districts have been
heard from, although ordinarily among
the latest to be cleared up. The most re
markable upset in the Congressional sit
uation since reconstruction days has oc
curred in North Carolina, where in a
state whose Democratic majority mus
ters approximately 40.00i), three out of the
10 members of Confess sent to Wash
ington will be Republicans. They are
John M. Morehead, who defeated Aubrey
B. Brooks in the Fifth district, which
district William Kitchin vacates to be
come Governor of North Carolina: C. H.
Cowles. who outran Richard N. Hacktt
In-the Eighth, and X G. Grant, who rain
ahead of William T. Crawford, the f rue-
Total Vote in Oregon Will Show
- Lead of Over 24,000 for Taft.
Returns on the Presidential vote in
Oregon have not yet been officially
compiled in all counties, but what fig
ures are available bear out the orig
inal estimate that Taft's plurality in
the state will be close to 25,000. Re
turns so far counted show Taft has
62,223, Bryan 35,023.
TARIFF IS LEFT TO TAFT
(Continued From Pa-fT 1.)
it is said these members will insist that
the House committee on rules be In
creased to seven members, to be elected
by the House, and may in still other re
spects ask a curtailment of the power of
the' Speaker.
Cannon Agrees With Taft.
Tremendous pressure will be brought
to bear by the House organization to
break the power of the opposition to a
deadlock choice of Speaker. Provided
some agreement is reached In advance,
William H. Taft may not be compelled
to indicate his wishes on the contest. It
is already known, however, that early
last Summer Mr. Cannon sought out the
Presidential nominee and reached a com
plete understanding with him as to gen
eral legislative policies under the new
Administration.
SUIT FOLLOWS SEPARATION
(Continued From Pagw 1.)
came friendly with Colonel McBee, a mar
ried man, prominent as a railroad man.
tall and handsome. According to her
counsel,, he planned great development
of the property for agricultural purposes
and induced her to form a company called
the Buck Shoals Company, In which the
title was invested. He acted as manager
and lived at the house, often being seen
in her company.
Several weeks ago. Edwards, a aashing
young Virginian, appeared and soon a
quarrel louoweo. wnicn reHunea in ner
leaving the house for a hotel and being
frequently seen in company with the new
man. McBee s son uvea wun mm ai
the Nye place.
A SURGICAL
OPERATION
TAFT ILL REST
FROM HIS LABORS
President-Elect to Spend Two
Weeks at Hot Springs, -Virginia.
If there is any one thing that a
woman dreads more than another it
is a surgical operation.
We can state without fear of a
contradiction that there are hun
dreds, yes, thousands, of .operations
performed upon women in our hos
rritals which are entirely unneces
sary and many have been avoided by
LYDJA E. PIMKHAEVi
'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of this statement read
the following letters.
Juts. Barbara Base, of Kingman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" For eight years I suffered from the
most severe form of female troubles and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham
for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has saved
my life and made me a well woman."
Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church
Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes :
"I feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. I
suffered frem female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound,
and to-day I am well and strong'."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's "getable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, and backa-che.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
wonHu to write her for advice.
She has pnided thousands to
healtb. Address, Lynn. 2Lass.
CHOOSES HIS SECRETARY
Frederick W. Carpenter to Hold PO'
sitlon at White House Loeb -to
Be Secretary of Xavy.
If He Wishes.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6. President
elect William H. Tart, Mrs. Taft and
Fred W. Carpenter, private secretary,
left this city at o'clock tonight for
Hot Springs. Va.. vhere Mr. Tart will
rest until Thanksgiving.
The day has been the quietest of any
Mr. Taft has enjoyed since the elec
tion. He had a conference with My
ron T. Herrlck. but said afterward that
no matters of significance were dis
cussed. Mr. Taft sent this telegram to Gov
ernor Magoon at Havana:
"Please convey to the family of the
late President Palma my slncerest sym
pathy. He was a true gentleman and
one who loved Cuba with all his
heart."
The offices of Mr. Taft were dis
mantled here today and will be es
tablished at Hot Springs.
Carpenter for His Secretary.
While no official announcement has
been made. It Is known upon reliable
authority that Frederick W. Carpen
ter, who has been Mr. Taft's secretary
for many years, will be his secretary
when he becomes President, succeed
ing in that position William Loeb,
who can have the portfolio of Secre
tary of the Navy in the Taft Cabinet
if he so desires. Mr. Carpenter was
with Mr. Taft in the Philippines.
Wendell Mischer, assistant secretary,
retains that position, and after a leave
of absence will rejoin Mr. Taft this
Fall.
Play Golf; Avoid Politics.
It Is the Intention of Mr. Taft while
at Hot Springs to devote himself to
golf and exercise. He will transact as
little business as possible. and ex
pressed the desire that it might be
known that he wished as few confer
ences as possible. He may spend the
Winter at Augusta, Ga. which place
has been recommended as furnishing
a desirable climate for outdoor exer
cise during the Winter, and the situ
ation as to accommodations there is
being looked Into.
NOT TO H UXT OX TEXAS RANCH
Taft Contradicts Report That He
Will Rest In Wilds-
TAFT, Tex., Nov. 6. It is reported at
headquarters of the Taft ranch, situ
ated near here, that W. H. Taft and his
brother. C. P. Taft, owners of the ranch,
will arrive here the early part of De
cember on a ten days" hunting expedi
tion. The ranch embraces leo.ooo acres,
and deer and othor wild animals abound
One Dose.
Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and
frankly, just what he thinks of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Then do as he says.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Often a single dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at
bedtime will completely control the night coughs
of children. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine, entirely free from alcohol. Made only
for diseases of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs.
Full formula on each label.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
in the pastures. The most magnificent
country home and hunting lodge in
Texas is situated upon the Taft ranch.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. W. H. Taft said
today that there was hardly the slight
est possibility of his going to Texas to
hunt any time tills Winter. He added
that no arrangements had been made
looking to such a trip and that none was
contemplated.
Mr. Taft said he would appreciate very
much if the erroneous impression could
be corrected that he owned any land In
Texas.
"The ranch referred to," he explained
"belongs to my brother's wife. Mrs. C.
P. Taft. I do not own an acre of land
nor have I any interest In the ranch."
Chile Glad Taft Is Elected.
VALPARAISO. Nov. 6. The local presi
has expressed Its satisfaction over the
election of William H. Taft to the Presl
dency of the United States and says that
the continuation of President Roosevelt's
policy of pan -American ism will bring
with it peace and prosperity.
Home phone long-distance calls.
geology
I JPE
For a Warm
Bath Room
A bath in a cold room is a
I "shivery" operation and is extremely
liable to cause colds. The bathroom
t iV 111 1
above all should be kept warm.
This is easy and the bath is a
comfort if you have a
I
fi
RFECTI0N
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
It may be carried from any other room to the bath room, which
it will heat while you are preparing for the bath. Impossible
to turn it too high or too low. The most economical heater
you can buy intense heat ior a hours with
one filling. " T
The
is the best lamp or
bold purposes. Gives a clear,
steady light. Made of brass throughout and nickel
plated. Equipped with the latest improved central
draft burner. Handsome simple satisiactory. Every
lamp guaranteed.
ii you cannot get beater or lamp at your dealer's,
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
fflifou; wouU YOU Hit to visit
L lWashington & seethe Inauguration?
?
How would YOU like to be right on the ground and see the man selected
at next month's election actually made President of the United States?
r,"! How woujd YOU like to see Congress in session, sit in the Senate and
I J I House galleries and hear the debates and see all the prominent figures
! J of our National Kfe?
How would YOU like to see the public buildings, grounds and parks that
go toward making our National Capitol one of the most beautiful cities
in the world?
How would YOU like to take a day's sail down the Potomac River to
cJMt. Vernon, the home and tomb of George Washington, a place held in
reverence by every patriotic e4merican?
How would yoa like to ride through the Southern part of the United
States, up the Atlantic Coast, back through the cTVIiddle West and across
the Rocky cTVlountains in a luxurious Pullman?
How would YOU like to have thrown in for good measure, seeing such
cities as New Orleans, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago and wonder
ful Niagara Falls?
How much letter would you like this if it could
all' oe had without one cent of expense to you ?
If YOU would like all this, send your name to the Sunset Magazine Travel Club,
and ask for particulars. At the same time give us some information about
yourself. You will receive an immediate reply explaining to you how very
easily this splendid transcontinental trip can be brought within your reach.
Address SUNSET MAGAZINE TRAVEL CLUB, Flood Building, San Franclaco, California
?
?
?
?
?