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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1911)
D I S OF THE WEEK Current Events of Interest gathered From the World al Large. General Resume of Important Eventa Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. Premier Asquith says woman suf frage is a big political mistake. The French objection to the Moroc can pact was beaten in the chamber of deputies. The senate inclines to expedite in every way the abrogation of the treaty with Russia. King George, now emperor of India, reviewed 50,000 British and native troops at Delhi. A Portland boy of six years held a lantern while his father captured a burglar in the house. The United States attorney general advises supervision of mergers by the bureau of corporations. The practice of giving complimen tary railroad passes is to cease entire ly at the close of the year. Portland Elks will offer $10,000 in prizes at their national convention and celebration in Portland in 1912. The president of the National Wool- growers’ association denounces Bryan as a foe of the livestock men. A St. Louis jury is “ on strike” against the instructions of the judge and refuses to return a verdict. Ex-governor Gooding attacked the Pinchot policies in a speech before the National Woolgrowers’ convention. Archduke Henry Ferdinand, of Austria, would abandon his titles and heirship to the throne in order to marry the girl of his choice. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, a prom inent Portland minister, who accepted a call to a Los Angeles church gets increase of $1,000 per year in salary. The government fish hatcheries on the Columbia and tributary streams are about ready to begin the planting of 21,000,000 salmon in Pacific Coast CANTEEN IS ASKED. General Wood Says Army Demands Restoration o f Resorto. Washington, D. C.—Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, favors the restoration of the canteen to army posts. He declares in his annual report that the concen sus of opinion in the army is that the canteen should be re-established. General Wood also makes some rec ommendations for the garrisoning of Panama canal forts. He says it is necessary to provide garrisons to pro tect the canal and to insure its neu trality, and for that he recommends 12 companies of coast artillery, four regiments of infantry at full strength, one battallion of field artillery, one squadron of cavalry and some auxil iary troops. In recommending short-term enlist ments, the chief of staff says that the argument that men would not return to the colors in time of war is “ an unwarrantable reflection on the patri otism of men who have served the colors and returned to private life.” General Wood opposed the bill pend ing in congress which would consoli date the adjutant’s and inspector gen eral’s departments with the general staff corps. EPIGRAMS WIN REWARD. Girl S tenographer Unconsciously “ Muses” Way to Promotion. Chicago — “ Musings” of a sten ographer employed by the Illinois Central railroad, jotted down in her notebook, came to the attention of the officers of the system, and a neat card bearing the epigrams bo discov ered has been sent to each stenograph er in the service. The girl is Miss Helen Lee Brooks, who since the dis covery has found herself the secretary of the division superintendent at Mat- toon, 111. Here are some of the epigrams on her notebook cover, which have been sent out: “ The girl who prides herself on be ing a ‘good fellow’ ought not to com plain when men in the office take her at her word. ” " I t ’s just as easy to boost as to knock, and it goes further.” “ It is the ambition of some sten ographers to go on the stage; of oth ers to be married; none wants to keep on just being a stenographer.” “ As employers, some men are diffi cult; all men are impossible.” ' ELKS MAKE GREAT PLANS. streams, Taft approved the commission’s re port opposing Federal regulation of railway securities. British railroad directors have granted full recognition of the Rail road Workmen’s union. Fire destroyed a portion of the buildings of Luna Park, at Coney Is land, New York, causing a loss of $150,000. Work will begin immediately on a $3,000,000 irrigation project for the Silver Lake country, Oregon, to water 100,000 acres PORTLAND MARKETS. Expect 0 0 OOO Visitors and Delegates to Grand Lodge in 1912. Portland, Or. — The Elks’ Grand Lodge commission in charge of ar rangements for the next annual re union to be held here in July, 1912, is preparing to entertain 60,000 Elks and visitors during the convention week, July 8 to 13. A canvass has been made of the preliminary reports received from the 1,300 lodges in the order and that vast multitude is re garded as conservative. Grand Ex alted Ruler John P. Sullivan, who was here last week arranging for head quarters, etc., says Portland will have the greatest attendance ever gathered at one of these sessions. Indications now are tirat more than 100 special trains will bring the visit ing Elks here, and the railroads and terminal company have been asked to provide parking space for fully 1,000 Pullman sleepers for that week. Wheat—Track prices: Bluestem, 82c, club, 79c; red Russian, 78c; val ley, 80c; forty-fold, 80c. Corn—Whole, $37; cracked, $38 ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $23 per ton; mid LANDIS S C O R E S USURERS, dlings, $30; shorts, $24; rolled bar ley, $37©38. Bank Clerk* Who Stole to Meet De Oata— No. 1 white, $31 per ton. mands Escape Lightly. Hay—No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim othy, $18(rtl8.50; No. 1 valley, $16(<i' Chicago—Loan brokers were excori 16; alfalfa. $18(q)14; clover, $ll('ri;12; ated by Judge Landis when he gave grain hay, 12(«i!l3. light sentences to two young bank Barley— Feed, 860.87 ton. clerks who had falsified bank records Fresh Fruits— Pears, 60c((i)$1.50 per to cover up a shortage of $500, taken box; grapes, $1.25(0)1.60 per box; to satisfy a debt to a “ loan agent.” cranberries, $11.50(0)12 per barrel; A youth who earned $110 a month casabas, $1.60 per crate. was sent to the house of correction Apples—Jonathans, $1.500^2.26 per for 60 days, and the other, a $60 a- box; Spitzenbergs, $l.(o2.60; Bald month clerk, was fined 1 cent, which win, 76c(<i)$1.60; Red Cheek Pippin, his counsel promptly paid. $1.260tl.76; Northern Spy, $1.25«$ The money lender, Carl Carroll, 1.75; Winter Banana, $2(o3; Bell who is also a lawyer, has been cited flower, $1. 10 ( 0 ) 1 . 60 , to appear before Judge Landis and Potatoes—Buying price: Burbanks, show cause why he should not be 90c<u $1.20 per hundred. barred from practice in the United Onions -Jobbing price: $1.50 sack. States District court. V egetables— Artichokes, 90c per dozen; cabbage, l(<$l$c per pound; Holly Forests Looted. celery, 75c<o$l per dozen; cucumbers, Los Angeles—Armed with axes, $1.25(0)1.75; garlic, 8(jf$10c per pound; lettuce, $2.50 per crate; peppers, 8 ( 0 ) hatchets and butcher-knives, thous 10c per pound; pumpkins, ](o lie ; ands of holiday parties from all over squash, 1 i«(;lftc carrots, $1 per sack ; Southern Califroina invaded the hills about I.O* Angeles in search of holly beets, $1; turnips, $1; parsnips, $1. Hops — 1911 crop, 43«t46c; olds, to use for Christmas decorations. In stead of cutting off tops of the bushes, nominal. Wool— Eastern Oregon, 9(<i 16c per however, most of them cut close to pound; valley, 16«$17c; mohair, the ground, with the result that thou sands of acres of holly-bearing terri choice, 85(q.37c. Butter — Oregon creamery, solid tory were literally stripped and will pack, 86c; prints, extra; butter fat, never grow the desirable Yuletide de corations again. The matter will be lc leas than solid pack. Poultry—Hens, 14ul 4Jc; springs, brought to the Forestry department. 18ot:14c; ducks, young, 160il7c; Lloyd-Gaorga is Injured. geese, 13«fl4e; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, choice, 23c. London—David Lloyd-George, chan E ggs—Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, cellor of the exchequer, was seriously 42c. injured when leaving a women’s liber Pork—Fancy, 8(<i 9c per pound. al meeting, at which he had juat made Veal—Fancy, lSqj18Jc per pound. a speech. Cattle—Choice steers, $5.40«$5.75; A male suffragist hurled a brass- good. $6.26«$6.40; choice cows, $4.60 bound box at the chancellor, which «$4.75; good, $4.25( m )4.60; choice struck him full in the face, cutting spayed heifers, $4.76(it5; good to hia lip and badly injuring his eyes. choice heifers, $4.50«f.4.60; choice A doctor who was in attendance on bulls, $4.26(«$4.60; good, $4(<$4.25; the chancellor said he had a narrow choice calves, $7(0)7.50; good, $6«$ escape from losing the eye. 6.60 Armed Arabs Menacing. Hogs—Choice light hogs, $6.80«$ 7.10; good to choice hogs, 6.60«t6.70' Paris — The Temps' correspondent fair, $6 r$6.26; smooth heavy hogs, with the Turks telegraphed from $6.25«t6.60. Asisia under date of December 16 that Sheep — Choice yearling wethers, thousands of well-armed Arab* have 94«it.26; choice twos and threes, been concentrating there in the past $3.85«i4; choice killing ewes, $3.26«$ two days. A body of noted Arab 3.M ; choice lambs, $4 2.V«f4 60 ; fighters arrived at Asisia on that lo choice, $4f$4.26; culls. $3«$3.75. date, after a 48 days' march. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STUTE EXPERIMENT FARM BUSY, INDIAN LAND OPEN. Klamath Reservation O fftrs Opportunity. Rich Three Buildings Put Up and 2 00 Acres Cleared of Sagebrush. Klamath Falls—Agitation to have the Klamath Indian reservation form- ally opened has led Superintendent Watson to say that the reservation is virtually open now and that no form at action needs to be taken. The con ditions are somewhat different from those on other reservations which have been opened in that nearly all agricultural lands have been allotted to the Indians, and the only acreage remaining unallotted is in timber. This does not mean that there is no opportunity for white men to acquire homes and property on the reserva tion, says Watson, who asserts that it offers the greatest opportunities to the homeseeker of any reservation ever opened in the United States. There is no such thing as free land now, he says, and for that matter never was, a3 in land openings only about 20 per cent of the applicants ever received anything and it usually cost them as much as it was worth before their settlement was completed. According to an estimate made last year, there were 5,600,000,000 feet of standing timber on the reservation and fully one-half of this is subject to application for purchase. Naturally most of this will be bought by lum bering concerns and manufactured. It is asserted that this development will mean a big thing for the reserva tion and the northern part of Klamath county. At this time there are thousands of acres of the best agricultural lands on the reservation for sale, says Watson. The best lands can be bought at very low figures. He says that a third of the farm lands around Modoc Point, and from a third to one-half of the sagebrush and meadow lands along Sprague River, belong to the estates of dead Indians. These lands were among the first to be selected and al lotted and naturally were the choice pieces. Application can be made at any time for their sale, and after ap praisal bids are advertised for, and the lands usually sold to the highest bidder. SLEEK GOATS TO PRANCE. Northwest Angora Association to Hold Show at Dallas. Dallas—The Northwest Angora Goat association, in conjunction with the Polk County Poultry association, will hold their annual shows here from Jan uary 3 to 5, inclusive. Cash prizes and premiums have been offered by the promoters of the goat show, and many exhibitors have en tered or have signified their intention of displaying their choice animals. The committee supervising the goat show is made up of O. S. Grant, A. L. McDonald, H. L. Fenton, J. C. Guth rie, G. W. McBee and W. A. Ayres. In a letter issued by the committee exhibitors are asked to communicate with W. A. Ayres, Dallas, Or. Spe cial prizes have been offered to com petitors owning bucks ranging in age from 9 months up, and does with the same age range. Firms offering special prizes include William Brown & Co., Salem; North west Angora Goat association; Amer ican Angora Goat Breeders’ associa tion; Multnomah Mohair Mills, Port land; Angora Goat Breeders’ Journal, Portand; William Riddle & Sons. Monmouth; Angora Rug company, Salem, and the Oregon Agricultural ist, Portland. The Angora Goat Breeders’ Journal also will give a year’s subscription of the Journal to every exhibitor at the show and to every purchaser of an An gora buck. Space will be given at the show for the exhibition of sheep. Burns—The Harney County agricul tural experiment station, six miles east of Burns, has been a busy place since Superintendent Breithaupt took charge of it late in the summer. The entire 200 acres in the farm is now cleared of sagebrush and 100 acres of it has been plowed. Three good buildings are also prac tically completed — a large barn, a messhouse and a residence. The barn is built in modern style, with hip roof, giving a good deal of loft room for hay; the messhouse is of good size and plastered on the inside; the residence is a large bungalow and is to be plastered. The water supply for the buildings will be pumped by gasoline engine from a splendid well which was drilled a few months ago to a tank built in the ground, and from this it will be forced by pneumatic pressure to all parts of the buildings. There will be interior washrooms and lavatories, which will be connected by tiling with a septic tank constructed on scientific principles. The clearing of the ground of sagebrugh was accomplished with a piece of 12x12 timber 24 feet long, shod its entire length with steel bar, to which were hitched from eight to 12 horses, according to the size of the sage. The brush was mowed down and pulled out in most effective style. The land plowed this fall will be sown and planted to various crops and another lot of plowing will be done in the spring, to be sown and planted with the same kind of crops, so as to test the respective results. STATE COMMISSION BUSY. AGREES TO ABROGATION. Senate Rushes House Resolution Against Russian Treaty. Washington, D. C.—The abrogation of the Russian treaty of 1832 because of discriminations against American Jews and others may become the law of the land before the Christmas holi days. The Sulzer resolution, already adopted by the house, directiong the termination of the treaty after a year’s notice, was brought up in the senate. The decision to refer it to the committee on foreign relations rather than act immediately was made after an assurance from the commit tee that it would report at once. The senate may either adopt the resolution with a slight change or the Culberson resolution virtually identical. The debate in the senate included some discssuion of the attitude of the State department. Senator Culber son wanted immediate action without the reference to the committee. He contended that notice of abroagtion could not take effect until one year “ after the first day of January follow ing the action of congress, ” and there fore, if the resoltuion should fail of adoption before the holidays it could not go into effect until 1914. Senators Cullom and Lodge pleaded for the reference to the committee, which they said would report soon. Senator Raynor was somewhat skep- itcal as to the committee’s ability to agree before the holidays. “ I have no doubt that we can do it,” Senator said Cullom said. Mr. Lodge added his assurance to the same effect. Senaor Clark of Arkansas, contend ed that if the treaty were to be dis posed of promptly action should be taken without reference to the com mittee. He said congress either should act immediately upon the gen eral public demand or go into the question thoroughtly. HUMAN HAIR DUTY FREE. Railroad Body Meets and Secures t Evidence at Union. Queue-Cutting Union—The State Railroad commis sion has been in Union taking testi mony in the case of the Central Rail road of Oregon. Clyde B. Aitchison and Frank Miller, of the commission; W. C. Earle, civil engineer; James W. Crawford, second assistant attor ney general and Abner Jones, steno grapher, made up the party. The Central Railroad of Oregon was repre sented by Attorney C. E. Cochran, of La Grande; the Commercial club of Union by B. F. Wilson, of Union. Evidence was taken and it is un derstood that the commission will de cide the points at issue at the next regular meeting. The repair and continued operation of the road from Union to Union Junc tion is one of the principal points at issue, the company having conceded that it was their intention finally to abandon that portion of this road and make Hot Lake the connecting point with the O.-W. R. & N. road. The members of the Commission then pro ceeded to Baker to take testimony rel ative to the Sumpter Valley road. NATRON EXTENSION PUSHED. Work on Present Contract Hurried— Depot at La Grande Half Done, Eugene—That work on the present contract of the Natron extension is rapidly nearing completion is the statement made by F. R. Hamblet, general office manager at Natron, Where three large labor camps have been maintained all summer, Mr. Hamblet says, there is now but one ballasting camp with about 50 labor ers. One work train is employed in clearing slides, which have been fre quent, and in maintaining the track. The depot building at Lowell is about half completed, and when it is com pleted the contractors will move on to Jasper, and then to Oakridge. Changes in the lines of the original survey east of Oakridge, which is the eastern terminus of the rontract just being completed by the Utah Con struction company, are being rushed, and further contracts will be 1st within a short time. The next con tracts to be let probably will cover a stretch about 12 miles in length, and will be up the Salt Creek canyon. Edict Fails to Flood Commercial Market. Washington, D. C.—The free entry into this country of “ combings of hu man hair” in their crude condition from China and other lands, for the manufacture of wigs, puffs, “ rats,” switches and other articles of personal adornment will not be disturbed by the Treasury depatment. Investigation of the subject has de veloped that the imperial Chinese edict ordering the clipping of the his toric queues of the subjects of the Celestial empire has had no effect on the available supply of human hair for commercial purposes. The market has not been swamped with Chinese “ pigtails,” for the sons of China are carefully encasing the clipped queues in boxes of gold for preservation as relics to posterity. HOUSE HONORS VETERAN. Man Who Helped Declare Civil War Revisits Capital. Washington, D. C.—Sydenham An cona, 87 years old, one of the few liv ing members of the special session of congress of 1861, which met July 4 to declare a state of war against the Confederacy, was the recipient of an unusual honor in the-house. Amidst cheers from both sides, the house took recess of ten minutes to permit a public reception for Mr. Ancona in front of the speaker’s desk. Every representative in the house filed past the white-haired veteran and shook his hand. Mr. Ancona, who was introduced to the house by Joseph H. Rothermel, as the occupant of the seat formerly held by Mr. Ancona as representative of the 13th Pennsyl vania district. PLOITERSATCOLONY Schmidt. Caplan and McNamara Visited “Freethinkers” Attempted to Purchase .High Explo sives at Company S to re—Editor of "Agitator” Knew Men. Tacoma, Wash. — Disclosures made public here have revealed the fact that Home colony, a settlement of “ free thinkers” on Joe’s bay, less than 20 miles from Tacoma, Wash., was for several months prior to the night the Los Angeles Times building was dynamited, the dwelling place of M. A. Schimdt and David Caplan, that James B. McNamara visitcii there, and that for nearly 12 months Caplan and his friends were under the eye of William J. Burns. Jay Fox, editor of the “ Agitator,” an anarchistic periodical, is known to have been a close friend of Caplan, and J. M. Tillman, a Burns detective who formerly was a deputy sheriff with supervision over the Home col ony, and Oscar Engvall, formerly manager of the co-operative store at Home, declare that Caplan and Fox attempted to buy high power dyna mite in the fall of 1910. Engvall said that he was dismissed from the colony because he refused to pravide the ex plosive. CAR RUNS AWAY. In Mad Race Conductor’s Proves Him Hero. Nerve Vancouver, B. C.—An interurban trolley-ear, bound from Vancouver to New Westminster, ran away for four miles down a steep grade but the con ductor locked the 20 passengers in and the car stuck to the track, so that all survived the terrible ride. Motorman Hayes sought to apply the brakes and discovered that the bolt had dropped out of the brake beam and that he had no control what ever over the car. Conductor Batten immediately locked the doors and in formed the passengers that the car was out of control, but would come to a stop across the bridge on Lulu island. Several of the frightened passen gers tried to break through the win dows, and one man attacked the con ductor. He was subdued, however, and Batten kept the passengers under control. A perilous curve beyond Eburne was passed safely, and after a mile and a half along the level grade of Lulu island the car stopped an«l the passen gers disembarked. In a similar runaway two years ago 18 persons were killed. GREAT ACREAGE RESTORED. Oregon Regains for Public Entry Tracts Previously Withdrawn. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Fish er, in a report sent to congress, shows that in the last 12 months 15,974 acres of public land in Oregon were withdrawn to protect power sites, and 18,970 acres previously withdrawn for this purpose were restored to entry. Also, 104,123 acres, withdrawn to de termine their coal content, have been restored to entry, it having been found that they contained no commer cial coal. In Washington 37,276 acres were withdrawn to protect power sites, while 1,457 acres of power-site with drawals were restored to entry, in ad dition to 2,897 acres withdrawn for coal. In the Snake river valley, Idaho, 5,179,165 acres of land, withdrawn on the presumption that it contained coal, has been restored to entry, no coal having been found. Fly and Hookworm Are Kin. Washington, D. C.—A live partner ship exists between the larvae of the Hillsboro Man Raises Peanuts housefly and the eggs of the hook worm, according to Dr. Woods Hutch Hillsboro—F. A. Haines, of Hills inson, of New York, who addressed boro, has demonstrate! that peanuts the American Civic association con-, may be grown for commercial pur Salmon Pack Record New vention here on the progress of the poses in the Willamette valley in the Seattle—The Puget Sound salmon “ swat the fly” campaign. He enum rich loam soil of the bottom lands. erated a long list of diseases, includ pack for 1911 established a new record, Mr. Haines, out of curiosity, planted ing typhoid fever, which are spread by a total of 1,625,000 cases having been some peanuts a year ago. The other the fly. The housefly, he said, could packed according to figures ermpiled day while digging in the garden he not exist away from human habitation by Secretary Crawford of the Puget Oregon City Grows Fast. found the peanuts in the ground, fully matured and of good quality. The Oregon City—That Oregon City had and if deprived of breeding places Sound Canners’ association. It is generally believed that a sandy the most remarkable growth the past would soon be driven out of existence. pack was twice as large as the most optimistic packers expected and ex soil is required to raise peanuts, but it Foreign Mail Enormous. ceeded the record of 1909 by almost has been prove«! by several experi year in its history in shown by a re New York— The biggest foreign 50,000 cases. The value of the output ments conducted by horticultural ex port made by Miss Anita McCarver, who has completed taking the city mail that ever came in to this port on is placed at $8,125,000. perts that the black loam soil of the The record Willamette valley river and bottom school census. Miss McCarver reports one steamship arrived Saturday on the breaking production is attributed to land will grow the peanut with sur that 57 residences have been erected Oceanic. She brought 5,850 sacks the heavy run of pink salmon, 1,052,- in the city since the census was taken containing 1,500,000 letters and other prising success. one year ago, and 100 homes have been pieces of mail. The next highest rec 261 cases of which were packed. remodeled since then. Not more than ord is held by the steamship St. Louis, Nehalem H arbor Improved. $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 In Gold Coming. 25 homes have heretofore been the which brought to New York. Decem Nehalem—With less than $50,000 average. The increase in the attend Seattle—The steamship Northwest spent on the improvement of the Ne ance at the Oregon City high school ber 23, 1910, 5,500 sacks. In the ern has arrived from Seward with past two weeks 329.184 money orders, $600,000 of Iditarod gold in care of halem river bar, positive results have this season was 100 per cent. calling for $5,164.723, have been dis an express company. The gold came already been obtained, with the full patched to 19 foreign countries from out by dog team from Iditarod to Sew Oregon “ U” Grads Teach. assurance that a continuance of the the New York postoffice. ard. Among the passengers of the work will accomplish what was de University of Oregon, Eugene—Ac Northwestern were a dozen of the sire«!. Those commercially interested cording to the high school files of the Niagara is Running Dry. leading Iditarod operators and much of in the vicinity of Nehalem subscribed state, over 100 graduates of the Uni Washington. D. C.—Niagara Falls the gold belonged to them. More the $50,000 to have the tortuous and versity of Oregon are now teachers in “ dry as a bone,” was the picture held miners are on the way out to pass the uncertain channel straightened and Oregon high schools. They are repre deepened by the building of a jetty. sented in 46 separate high schools and up to the American Civic association winter “ in the states,” and more gold This undertaking was not looked upon in 22 counties. Eugene high school by its president, J. Horace McFarland. is also on the way. favorably by shipping men, who con leading with 11 and the Portland Without supplemental legislation to the work of the Burton Big Supply House Plan. sidered it a waste of money. schools next wth nine. The class of perpetuate bill, McFarland declared, Niagara San Francisco — Ground will be 1911, the last to leave the University, For Better Rural Schools. has the largest number teaching, 32 Falls will be an ugly mass of rocks broken shortly in this city for a mil within a generation. The diversion lion-dollar marine supply department Corvallis—The State Bankers’ as in all. of water for power purposes on the The site has been selected and work sociation has named a committee of Canadian side, he said, would treble is to be begun immediately. The Pacific Aftsr 6100.000. six men who will have charge of the within a decade. butitling proper will coat $200,000 movement for improving rural condi Newberg Pacific College is launch and it will bouse stores valued at tions, especially in the matter of e«hi- ing • campaign for an addition of Primary Bill is Advanced. more than $1,000,000. The early vational facilities, ao as to stem the $100,000 to the en«k>wment Presi Sacramento—-The Young Presiden tide of country boys an! girl* going dent Pennington is to withdraw from tial primary bill, providing for the completion of the Panama canal and the resultant increase of war vessels into the cities, and keep them on toe all classroom work to Uke the lead in home farm, for their own future1 this campaign, but will not retire election of 26 presidential electors at in Pacific waters have made the estab —--------- 1 •■Hi* by state-wide vote, passed the lishment of a greater distributing cen profit as well as for the best Interests -__ . . [hT.«££>r * “ o f . lower house of the state legislature by ter for the marine corps necessary on of the state and nation. the school. j a vote of 73 to 0. this coast