Morning Oregonian., December 25, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1916.
NEARLY 50 WILL BE
CHRISTMAS BRIDES
LOVE STORY ON BILL
r
ONE OF PORTLAND'S MANY CHRISTMAS BRIDES.
5
"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" Baker Offering.
Scores Obtain Licenses
Wed in Portland or
Suburban Towns.
to
LARGE AUDIENCE DRAWN
16
... l ,
' ' &dSr -
MANY GO TO VANCOUVER
Several Ceremonies Performed Yes
tcrday, Others to Be Today and
Some Are Set for Tomorrow
or Later in Holidays.
Almost half a hundred couple In
Portland and suburban towns this Yule
tide have nouKht wedded bliss. At the
Methodist parsonage, 221 Eleventh
street, this afternoon will occur the
marriage of Ralph Griffin and Miss
Florence Elizabeth Schilling, Dr. Joshua
Stansfleld performing the ceremony.
Mr. Griffin is a well-known young gro
cer of the city and the bride has many
friends. She is the daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. John If. Schilling, 357 Twelfth
street.
One of the earlier Christmas wed
dings was that of Philip Harry Fish
burn and Miss Helen M. Humphreys,
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Humphreys. 6136 Forty
second avenue. The romance culminat
ing in this happy wedding began two
years ago, when Miss Humphrey was
a student in Washington High School.
After graduating from the high school
Miss Humphrey went to Albany as a
teacher. During the past year she has
been at home. Mr. Fishburn is a freight
Inspector for the Southern Pacific
Wcddinc Plans Not Given.
Jacob P. A. Entler and his fiance.
Miss Katherine B. Lewis, have not an
nounced their plans beyond their wed
ding, which is to be at the bride's par
ents' home, 1232 East Glisan street,
at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Entler is connected with the Co
lumbia Supply Company. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R
Lewis.
Seven Portland couples crossed the
river to the city of Insterstate bridge
fame to obtain their licenses. These
youig persons were: Richard Hansen
and Mary Lambdin: Gheart Olson and
Mite Anna Halverson; James Malloy
and Mrs. Mabel A. Lewis; Robert L
Stewart and Miss Libbie R. Horak:
William Gable and Miss Irene Coleman;
Charles A. Zelms and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson; James Innes and Mrs. Lydia
S. Wilson, and Raymond Lann and Miss
Caroline Schmidt
Charles A. Rleha and Miss Jennie
Jasmann will be married quietly at
their own new home, 450 Rodney ave
nue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock.
Miss Jasmann has been employed as a
candy dipper at several local candy
factories. Leslie M. Gay and Miss Har
riett H. Thomas were married at the
Oregon Hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Gay is from Kellogg, Idaho.
Portland Wed at Seattle.
From Seattle comes news of the wed
ding of a Portland couple, George H.
Frantz and Alta J. Steenson. Other
local weddings were those of M. E.
Newman and Ethel Richenstein, Carl
R. Fugua and Clara H. W. Wright,
Clark A. Radford and Mies Grace E.
Hessel, Paul W. Mlegel and Miss Winni
fred B. Renfro, August Olson and Miss
Emma Stefanson, Riley C. Heater and
Miss Hazel Dean Pelton, John H.
Trumbo and Miss Flossie Lietson, Will
iam Ross Crafton and Miss Nellie May
Roach, Henry Felde and Miss Ellne
Jepson, Edward Fryer and Miss Blanche
Brys. James Bubenlk and Miss Nettie
Seteven, Arthur E. Halliday and Mrs.
Harriet M. Carlson, Henry Z. Fish and
Miss Lizzie A. Ellis and Carl G. Peder
son and Miss Margaret Jacobson. The
Halliday-Carlson wedding was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford in
Laurelhurst.
At the Montavilla Christian Church
tonight Miss Elma Mills, daughter of
Mrs. Marshall Rose, of Montavilla, will
become the bride of H. W. Schwarz, a
young mill man from Eugene. The
couple will leave In a few days for
Eugene, where they will make their
home.
SOCIETY
CHRISTMAS parties for the children
as well as for the college set will
make this an interesting week.
Several festivities have been planned
that will be of marked social Interest.
On Friday night the Junior Assembly
had a dance and cotillion at the Harlow-Grady
Hall. Unique favors and
Christmas souvenirs were features. A
supper was served during the evening.
The young girls who are members of
the assembly were all daintily and at
tractively attired in smart party frocks.
Friendship Auxiliary, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be entertained next
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. A.
Ward with a sliver tea at her home.
1246 Hancock street. Mrs. Ward will
be assisted by Mrs. N. L Crout.
The Central Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet in Central Li
brary on Wednesday at 2 o clock, to
celebrate Pioneer and Crusader days.
There will be a special programme.
ah wno nave Deen members for more
than 20 years will be guests of honor.
All White Ribboners are invited.
Mrs. William Carey Johnson -will
spead the holidays with her son. Lieu
tenant Ronald De Vore Johnson, U. S. A.
military instructor at the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. M. Domb, whose
wedding was an event of December
have returned from their honeymoon
in California. They are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levitt, of 931 Haw
thorne avenue.
The marriage of Mrs. Maude J. Eld
ridge, formerly of Portland, to Fred
erick Thomas Wright, manager of .
business house of Chicago, took place
on Monday at noon in the Hotel Sher
man, Chicago, Bishop Fallows officiat
ing. Owing to the recent death of the
bride's father, only immediate rela
tives attended the ceremony. A wed
ding breakfast wasVserved to the party,
and later Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for
a trip throughout the South. Mrs.
Wright lived for several years at Mount
Tabor and later at the Hotel Mallory.
A farewell to 1916 will be held on
Saturday night in Hotel Multnomah,
with the G. N. C. B. Girls as hostesses.
Favors will be distributed during the
special dance features.
One of the most delightful and thor
oughly enjoyed festivities for the
young folk of Irvington was the Christ
mas programme and tree at the kin
dergarten of Miss Phlllippine Schmidt
at her home on East Eighteenth street.
The mothers and fathers of the young
folk were invited to witness the Joys
of the children and many took the op
portunity to see and hear what is
being done. The two trees were loaded
with little presents for the children
and presents of the Children's work for
the parents. -
MISS FLORENCE ELIZABETH SCHILLING.
BUBBLES OPEN BILL
Orpheum Show Is Like Great
Big Christmas Tree.
TOBIN GIRLS ARE WINNERS
Headliner Is Artistic Playlet, De
lightfully Satiric on Modern
Lire "Miniature Revue"
Is Mechanical Marvel.
Like a great, big Christmas tree all
shining with bright lights and spar
kling tinsel, with rich gifts for every
one, is the holiday bill at the Orpheum
this week. Every number is a veritable
"Merry Christmas" and the memories
of its Jokes, its melodies and Jollity
will be treasured to assure a "Happy
New Year."
Heading the list is the artistic play
let, the delightful satire on modern life,
marriage and divorce, entitled "The Age
of Reason." featuring the gifted young
girls, Vivian and Genevieve Tobin.
Their act tells of the latest and highly
approved manner of settling matrimon
ial dirnculties and doing away with
"incompatibility." The girls came her
alded as winners and they made good
the prophecies of their press agents.
The act is staged elaborately in fetch
ing futurist setting. The naive philos
ophy of the lines uttered by the two
children makes many laughs, and com
bines wit and wisdom most effectively.
Tivo singers Make Hit.
Two gleeful singers, Harry Mayo and
Harry Tally, captured the audiences
yesterday with their songs and good-
natured joshing. Their Hawaiian num
ber and "Keep on A-Dancing" were
among the favorites.
Bright and breezy, with lots of gin
ger were Pat Rooney and Marion Bent,
whose little sketch, "At the News
stand," was the vehicle on which they
carried to the stage their talents as
singers and dancers. Pat is as nimble
as ever, and did some steps that
brought joy to his admirers and old
time friends. Marion is pretty and full
of personality. She, too, dances well.
Stan Stanley and his "relatives" got
storms of applause for the frivolity and
nonsense in the act entitled "The
Bouncing Fellow." It surely is a whirl
wind of fun, right in keeping with the
merry strain that runs through the
entire show.
Mechanical Marvel Shown.
A marvel of mechanical invention and
an acnlevement in the entertainment
ine is the "Miniature Revue" in which
are manipulated little rigures repre
senting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle,
ONE OK COMMITTEE IN" CHARGE
HOLIDAY DANCE.
OF
Miss Nettie Nndelman.
The Aleph-Beth Club will give
dance Wednesday evening, December
27. at Murlark's Hall. It will be in
formal, and the patronesses will be Mr
and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs
S. M. Blumauer and Mr. and Mrs. David
N. Mosessohn. The committee in charge
comprises Settle rsudelman, Anna Sher
man, Ben Barde. Frieda Rosenthal
William Barde, Ida Rlehenbach. Re
becca Barell, Maurice Weinbaum, Lew
Seltzer, Oscar Sherman, Charles Rich
enbach, Ben Barell, Ruby Barde ad
Bcrlha Goldstein.
HEmHlsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssB
J
Mutt and Jeff, Texas Nell and a won
derful baseball game.
Cecil Parkes, a gifted boy violinist,
and William Conway, a brilliant pianist,
afford pleasure with' their rendition of
several artistic selections. Both are
unusually clever.
Think of making a living blowing
bubbles! OHle Young and April do it
and get away with it, too, and the theater-goers
who saw them yesterday re
joiced and were thoroughly apprecia
tive when the bubbles floated around.
Ollie and April set a pace for all others
on the bill. They were the openers,
and as they made their bows they said
"And now, kind friends, our act is
through," and then in ryhme gave a
Christmas greeting. Each one who fol
lowed tried to do them one better, so
there were many Christmas wishes for
good cheer.
Pictures and music complete the pro
gramme that will continue today and
tomorrow.
YOUTHS OF 45 10 MEET
MEETING CALLED TO
FECT ORGANIZATION.
Fred Spoeri, Nelson G. Pike and Other
Eligible Show They Have
"Pep" In Plenty.
"Sure we're still on the map." said
Fred Spoeri, one of the chief charter
members of the Young Men's Club,
which has been organized to prove that
men past 45 are still on the vigorous
and enthusiastic side of the meridian.
Just to show that the club is still on
the job, the charter members are going
to meet at the Library Thursday nighl
to perfect their organization which was
made in a preliminary form shortly
after the news from Chicago that the
men past 45 there had organized to
manifest their efficiency as compared
with that of younger men.
Anybody past 4o who is still young
at heart, still fond of play and of going
nsning. and still tun of enthusiasm
and "pep" is eligible to membership.
Fred Spoeri, Nelson G. Pike and half
dozen of the other members of the
Young Men's Club were at the Rotary
Christmas party at the Benson last
night, disporting themselves more like
16 than 45.
Among others of Portland's young
old men" are: Pat Bacon, A. H. Work
man, Dr. George Parrish, H. W. Mc
Lean. Will Knight, S. B. Cooke, A. C.
Holmes and C. F. Berg.
"Sure we're still on the map as a
club," was their response to an In
quiry and request for a brief interview
as to the growth and aims of the club.
And just to prove it they decided to
have another meeting Thursday, for
they had been so busy enjoying the
holidays that they almost forgot that
they had a Young Men's Club.
JAIL CHRISTMAS IS SAD
PRISONERS ARE
DEPRESSED.
AND GLOOMY.
IN-
TRO SPECTIVE
Clty Cells Hold Lone Colored Woman
and 30 Men County Lockup 61
Mea and Six Women.
Echoes from a misspent life are de
pressing at Christmas, however kindly
Jailers may try to alleviate the melan
choly of their charges.
A young colored woman was the
only female prisoner in the City Jail
early last night. Her husband begged
Judge Langguth to release her last
Saturday, but was refused. Three
others finished serving their sentences
yesterday and several were released on
bail.
Thirty men prisoners were held In
the City Jail. Some lay unconscious in
the "drunk cell" and knew nothing of
the holiday spirit abroad. Trusties
paced the corridors restlessly or sat
disconsolately in corners.
One young man he was scarcely
more than a boy stood eating peanuts
with an attempt at nonchalance, star
ing retrospectively at the bare walls
meanwhile. Occasionally he wiped his
eye furtively on the sleeve of the faded
Jean jumper that formed part of his
prison uniform, and he swallowed with
a diligence scarcely required bv the
amount of peanuts he was eating.
An old man, gray and bearded, sat on
a step nearby at the foot of the stairs
leading to the trusties' quarters. He,
too, was silent.
In the County Jail there were 61
men and six women prisoners. The
menu for the prisoners in the County
Jail will consist of turkey with dress
ing; wild crabapple sauce, mashed po
tatoes, celery, fruit cake, custard pie,
nuts and oranges.
Wooden Leg Damaged.
BELGRADE, Mont.. Dec. 20. John
Magginni was escorting a woman
friend down a local street when a
Northern Pacific switch engine struck
him and cut one of his legs in two.
He will sue the railway company for
$35 damages. The damaged leg
wooden.
Holiday Offering Carries With It
Sweet Scent of Pine-Clad South
ern Hills, With Primitive
Life of District Portrayed.
CAST OF "THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE."
June Tolliver, a wild flower
Ruth Gates
Judd Tolliver, her father
' George R. Taylor
Dave Tolliver. his nephew. .Will Lloyd
Loretty Tolliver, his sister -
Florence Darling
Gal Hraton, of Lonesome Cove
Harold Holland
Uncle Billy Bean, Justice of the Peace
Qeorge P. Webster
Ole Hon. his wife Lora. Ilogars
John Hale, a young engineer
Albert McGovern
Bob Berkeley, his assistant
Charles Compton
The duty taught by love is the only
one which "June" knows, and it is such
a love, untrammeled and unconvention
al as her own hills, that she teaches
Jonh Hale, the young engineer, in the
dramatization of John Fox. Jr.'s "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which
opened at the Baker Theater at yester
day afternoon's matinee.
The play, dramatized by Eugene
Walter and put on by the Alcazar play
ers, is like a breatl-. from those same
pine-scented hills. It possesses all the
beauty, all the pathos, all the con
tagious humor and happiness which is
found in its naturalness in the great
out-of-doors.
The opening scene, like some good
genie, whisks one from the mundane
things of city life out where life is
free, where the trees whisper to one
another, and where a brook, which
"jest na'cherally" looks as though it
had trout in it, tinkles along over the
stones. And there was the "lonesome"
pine, the trystlng tree, which heard
numerous secrets and knew how to
keep them, too.
Ru.h Gates and Albert McGovern
take the leading roles of June Tolliver
and John Hale.
Miss Gates handles the -iifficult role
of June, tne untutored mountain girl
discovered by John Hale and by him
sent away to school with a natural
ness and sweetness which grips.
Dave Tolliver, cousin of June, playd
by Will Lloyd, is a -ival for the affec
tions of the heroine, and his desire for
"shooting up" anyone who opposes him
results in a number of tense situations.
The atmosphere of feud in those South
ern mountains, where the scene is laid,
adds complexity to the intense situa
tions and forms a background for the
love story.
There is also a touch of "high
finance," in which in hero goes
"broke," only to discover that he is the
richest man in the world because he
possesses the affections of the heroine.
In the closing scene Jack and June are
reunited under the "lonesome" pine,
and she blow-B her horn for "Uncle
Billy," Justice of the Peace. You can
guess the rest.
Bob Berkeley, friend of Hale, as
played by Charles Compton. Is a char
acter whose contagious humor and
optimism are simply irresistible. His
remarks are some of the high lights of
the '".ama.
The eccentric "Uncle Bl.' .-," Justice of
the Peace, is well handled by George
P. Webster, and Judd Tolliver, as
played by George R. Taylor, is an out
standing character.
There will be a special matinee to
day and Tuesday will be "bargain"
night instead of tonight. ,
TEACHERS TO CONVENE
SI MMER SCHOOL WORKERS TO DIS
CUSS PLANS FOR SEASON.
Representative Committee Is Selected
From Every County in State to
Gather in Portland This Week.
Forty school men and women, or 50
per cent of the entire membership of
the executive committee of the Summer
school section of the Greater Oregon
Club, are expected to attend a meeting
in Portland this week in the course of
the sessions of the State Teachers' As
sociation. JesserMcCord. principal of
the Terwilllger School, chairman of the
association, will arrange a date that
will not conflict with the general pro
gramme.
This meeting will be one of the most
representative as the executive commit
tee consists of at least one educator
from each county. While the organiza
tion was perfected at Eugene at the
close of Summer school last July, thi
complete list of county committeemen
has only recently been made out. The
county members of the committee are:
J. Hunter Baker, Baker; Grace Hart
ley, Alsea; Elizabeth Busch, Oregon
City; H. L. Hussong. Astoria; L L.
Baker. St. Helens: R. E. Baker, Co
(i ul lie; J. E. Meyers, Prineville; W. M.
Kent, Gold Beach; F. B. Hamlin, Rose
burg: R. L. Kirk, Springfield; Alfred
C. Schmitt. Albany; E. W. Hammack.
Condon: D. W. Boltnott. Prairie City;
H. K. Shirk, Burns: J. O. McLaughlin,
Hood River: George A. Briscoe, Ash
land; Edgar R.' Barnes. Culver: Daniel
Hull. Grants Pass; C. R. Bowman.
Klamath Falls; A. Devaul, Paisley: E.
J. Ortman, Newport; Fay Clark. Vale;
J. H. Collins. Woodburn; H. H. Hoff
man, Heppner; L R. Alderman, H. H.
Herdman, L A. Wiley. Viola Ortchild.
Portland; Ercel Hedrlck. 'Monmouth: F.
E. Fagan. Morp; R. W, . Kirk. TJlla
mook: A. T. Park, Pendleton; Linden
McCullough. La Grande: J. B. Warner.
The Dalles: Lexle Strachan, Joseph; R.
E. Winger. Gaston; P. E. Baker, Fossil,
and G. W. Hug. McMinnville.
The purpose of the Greater Oregon
Club is to bring the merits of the uni
versity and other Summer schools to
the attention of teachers. A feature of
the university Summer sessions has
been the number of prominent educa
tors from the East who have given lec
ture courses. Negotiations are now un
der way to secure a course from G.
Stanly Hall for next Summer. The of
ficers of the club are: President. Jesse
McCord, Portland; secretary, W. R.
Rutherford. Eugene, and vice-president.
Margaret B. Goodall, Union; Burt A.
Adams, Lakeview; C. C. Thomason,
Portland, and C. A. Howard. Coquille.
Other Peace Notes Expected.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec. 24.
Announcement that the Swiss Minister
at Berlin is about to present Switzer
land's peace note to the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor, the Vossische Zeitung
says that peace notes from other neu
tral countries are eXDected in the
course of the week. 1
Jiy Our Friends and Patrons
Ww To A 11 Our Faith fid Employes 3
4J1 We Make Public Our Heartfelt
SEE OUR ADS
In Tomorrow Morning's Paper
for News of Our Great
After Christmas Clean-Up Sales
50 CHILDREN ARE FETED
BOYS AND GIRLS OF FRAZER HOME
GVESTS OF ROTARY CLIB.
Sumptuous Christmas Dinner
at Benson Grill, Followed
Distribution of Gifts.
Served
by
Fifty children from the Frazer De
tention Home gave the members of the
Rotary Club the time of their young
lives at the Christinas party at the
Benson grill yesterday afternoon.
That is what actually happened, al
though theoretically as so far as "put
ting up" for the entertainment was
concerned, the Rotary Club was the
host.
It is hard to tell who enjoyed them
selves the more, however: the children
in their wonderland of Christmas de
light, or the grown-ups who had pro
vided the entertainment.
The Christmas dinner began at 4
o'clock and was followed by a dis
tribution of presents from the Christ
mas tree, with George Baker acting
in the role of Santa Claus.
Mrs. E. K. Scott and children gave a
Christmas sketch after the dinner and
a musical programme was offered by
a quartet consisttng -of W. A. Mont
gomery, Harold Hurlbut. Dom J. Zan
and Miss Mae Van Dyke, accompanist,
and by Mrs. Isabel Wheat, with Mrs.
J. M. Weaver, accompanist.
Dolls, toys, books, candy, fruit and
endless other things to cause delight
were in the list.
At 6:30 the children were sent back
to the Fsazer Home by special car.
loaded with toys and presents.
Yesterday morning a special com
mittee attended to the distribution of
Christmas baskets among 10 families.
DEATH
Eugene
COMES SUDDENLY
Butcher Found Dead In
Morning by Friend.
ENGENE. Or.. Dec. 24. (Special.)-
Claude Broders, senior member of the
To My
Friends
and
Patrons
To you and yours I extend the
greetings of the season. May
your Christmas be one of oy
and real Christmas cheer, your
New Year one of prosperity and
happiness.
THOMPSON
2ryl Floor Corbett Bldg
gene butchers, was found dead at the
home of a friend. F. C. Bolton, in
Eugene early today. He had evidently
been taken ill during the night and
apparently had fallen to the floor after
arising from his bed. Marlon Veatch.
Coroner, was called. He declared
death due to heart disease, and said an
inquest was unnecessary.
Claude Broders was born in Germany
in 1S72, and came to America when 17
years of age. He is survived by three
brothers, Henry Broders. of Albany;
William Broders, of Corvallis. and
Ernest Broders, of Eugene. All the
brothers are butchers. Ernest was a
partner of Claude's in the Eugene busi
ness. He is also survived by his father,
one brother and two sisters in Ger
many. He was a member of the Elks, under
the auspices of which the funeral serv
ice will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
MACGREGOR funeral set
Services Will Be at
Sketves Parlors
and Burial
at Mosier.
Funeral services for James MacGreg
or. who died Saturday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Grant. 780
Johnson street, at the age of 91. will
be held from the Skewes undertaking
parlors Wednesday afternoon, with in
terment, at Mosier. Or., where Mr. Mac
Gregor formerly lived. He had been a
resident of Portland for about 10 years.
Mr. MacGregor is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Isabelle Walte. or
Madras, .Or.; Mrs. Minnie McDonnell
and Mrs. Grant, of this city, and J. K.
MacGregor. of Mosier. Mr. MacGregor
was a native of Scotland.
Oregonian Staff to Have Party.
Members of The Oregonian staff and
ex-members with their families will
Low Holiday Fares
Between points on the Oregon Electric
Ry., December "22 to 25, inclusive; re
turn limit January 3.
Albany, Eugene, Salem
Forest Grove, Corvallis,
Harrisburg, Hillsboro,
Woodburn, and Quinaby
Trains at Convenient Hours Fast Schedules
Connections for Independence at East Independence
Station with boat and at Orville with auto stage.
Oregon Electric" Ticket Offices
Fifth and Stark Tenth and Morrison
Tenth and Stark Seward Hotel
Jefferson-Street Station
North Bank Station
assemble at the Portland Hotel tonight
for their annual Christmas tree enter
tainment, dance and feast. There will
be presents for all hands, a good many
innocent pranks, perhaps, and a gener
al good. time.
CHILDREN HELP ORPHANS
More Than $130 Contributed by
Sunday School Pupils.
The spirit of Christmas was rife at
the First Presbyterian Church yester
day. Not only will the Belgian orphans
across the sea receive bounty, but the
ones at home will be gladdened.
Every child in the Sunday School
seemed to take a pride in the gifts for
the Belgian children. From their of
ferings $132 were realized. The mon
ey will be sent to the relief committee
to be used for the needy children In Bel
glum. The people of the First Presbyterian
Church purchased a Victrola for tho
people on the County Farm and donat
ed 200 records.
PRINEVILLE PLANS ROAD
City
Engineer Writes That City
Would Build Connection.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 24. (Special.)
Prineville is planning to build a rail
road of Its own, according to a letter
recessed by the Public Service Commis
sion today from H. A. Kelly, city engi
neer for the Crook County seat.
He writes that the city contemplates
constructing the line to connect with
the joint line of the O.-W. R. A N. and
the Oregon Trunk Railways, and seeks
Information from the commission as to
freight and other tariffs.
l