r3 !& J
UBW:.' "". TwX'l " ' "f 4!&.
f ingf tarn iuMiitse'
i i Section 1 ee J
Pags J7to24
4ituiiamennoteHsj
VOL. XIII.
SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1003
NO. 272.
Ttitr
DAILY
i '. - ki .
RNAL
CHICAGO THE
WONDERFUL
Has Grown From a ViHage of
ond City on the Continent, and the Flfthln the World In
Seventy-five Years-Swept By Epidemics, Over
whelmed By Flood, Devastated By the Greatest Fire
in History, It Has Never Hesitated in Its Course,
Nor Lost Sight of Its Motto, "I Will."
Tho theory of tho making of the city
of Chicago, Bounds moro like a thou
I sand and Bccond tnlo told by tho queen
of dreams Schehorozado, than It does
like tho history of a nineteenth contry
! city.
Tho year 1833 began the good -work.
Bulldlng3 began to go up on nil sldos.
Tho government started tho work of
.'tutting through tho Band spit at the.
flnouth of tho rlvor In order to glvo
Jho placo a harbor, vlsaols being
obliged to anchor oulsldo and dls-
char go passongors and frolght by
boat Tho first newspapor, tho "Chi-
nntrn Ttnmnprat." was established.
Flvo thousand Indians gathered In
council on tho lake front and formally
ceded tho lands oast of tho Mississip
pi. Tho future seemed bo bright mat
a local govornmont -was felt to bo a
nocosslty, and a town organization
was offected. The election of tho
first trustees showed a population of
about 228 rotors.
Chicago grew llko tho proverbial
Screen bay treo during Its four years
of town government from August 10,
1833, to March 4, 1837, when an act
was passed Incorporating tho place
as a city.
Tho progress of those four years
was marvelous. Starting with a pop
ulation of 200 In 1833 there wore neap
ly 2000 by tho fall of 1834. A school
census of 1835 showed a population of
3279. Tho first census taken undor
tho city charter, July 1, 1S37, Gave
4170.
With Us organization as a city Chi-
ft cngo may bo Bald to havo fairly en
tered upon Its career. Thougu ii
faced ft great panic in its vory first
year, it opened a theater, bought a
atoam flro ongino, uuur, a sioamor,
and oxported Its first wheat The
'things that overy city must have
i camo along In duo courso of time a
1 $75,000 fire in '3D J pormanent estab
lishment of public schools In '40; a
city directory in '43; a power press
i In '45; a port of entry In '4C; a law
1 school and county hospital In 47. in
;1848 Chicago bogan to get in touch
i -with tho rest of tho world. That year
.tho Illinois and Michigan canal was
i opened, tho first railroad got a few
miles out of town In tho direction of
Galena, and tho first telogram ar
rived (from Milwaukee).
Tho noxt year was one to test the
jftaervo and endurance of tho thriving
i'llttlo city. The river front, ship
ping and brldgos wero wiped out uy
; a flood. Thoro was a second big fire,
a third cholera epidemic, and a bank
'panic Dut Chleago had strucK ner
gait and things like these could not
even check her. Gas. waterworks,
ernnd onera, the first through train
from the East over the ijkb anon.-
& Michigan Southern the comple
tion of tho main line of the Illinois
Central, street enrs. a paid fire de
' partment, the first swing bridge, and
. the national convention at which Lin
; coin was nominated were steps In the
development of the city up to urai.
Nowadays the dividing me Between
tho old Chicago and the new is the
great fire. The roan who can upeak
of experience "before the fire" is a
genuine Cblcagoan; the eltlsene who
came "after the fire" must have an
unusually fine moid to offset that
handicap. October 7. S art 9 In 1"
, ih date. The story t itw
.days is too bis to be toW here: be
sides all the world knows It As to
thA flrn itself, it may be saw gensr-
ally that It probably wa started h a j
cow that kicked over a lamp -
.. j..k Via J
West aide stable, Mi a ww
I nado things very dry. taAt tsnre
strong wind btewmg 4gr
u rr h ettr. that aiw i ---
. got fairly under way tfcsy 1 "rs
rroof buildings la less T"
minute br the watcn. wi
broke out blocks ahead of the malnj
Are from the heat and that nowtug
even checked It nntil It bad fer$ed
to the. very waters of Lake Mtcblgaa
As to the loss, "e a-cpiea s"
! ar that tt4 acre of bstWlnes were
Two Hundred to be the Sec
burned over, that moro than 100,000
persons woro left homeless, that 150
lives woro lost In tho flnmos, and
that tho monoy "value of tho property
dostroyod was ns follews: On build
lngs, $52,000,000; on buslnoss proper
ty excluBlvo of buildings," $85,000 ,000;
on personal effects, $50,000,000, n. to
tal of $19G,000.000. Thoro, was a
salvage of $4,000,000 on raatorlnl
used In rebuilding. On tho other
hand, tho valuo of real estate was de
preciated $SS,000,000 and tho inter
ruption to business caused a loss of
$10,000,000, making a grand total lots
of $200,000,000. In fact nearly one
half of the wholo proporty value of
the city was destroyed. y
Following tho flro things wore done
In a large American way that gtvos
one thrills. Tho city pledged Its cred
it Tho govornmont in the poraon of
Genornl Shorldan declared martial
law and rushed tonts and army sup
luppllos to tho spot as fast aB wlro
and train could accomplish It. The
wholo world put its hand In its pock
ot and Bent moro than $7,000,000 In
money and supplios to strlckon Chi
cago. In tho meantime, almost be
fore tho flro had burned Itself out Chi
cago was busy at tho work of rebuild,
lng. In two years a now city had
arisen from tho ruins of tho 'old and
a now oro In tho llfo of tho city had
beguu. Tho new Chicago was lnfl
nltoly a moro nttractlvo city, and its
unoquallcd display of public spirit
and enorgy brought to It hundreds of
thousands of new citizens from all
parts of tho world. It grow fastor
than over, practically doubling its
population of 224,000 in tho noxt dec
ade. Keeping Its hand In by beginning
In 1890 work on the Chicago drainage
canal a trifling matter of ton yoars'
work and $35,000,000 Chicago cast
about for something that should real
ly test her powors. Hor chanoo came
In the World's Columbian exposition.
Chicago bid successfully for tho
World's Fair, and again astonished
the world by the beauty of tho White
City and the completeness of the ox
hlbltlcn Itself. The dost of tho fair
exclusive of the vast sums expended
by exhibitors from all parts of the
world, was ovor $38,000,000 and near
ly as many visitors passed through Its
gates. It was a verltablo triumph for
Chicago. Up to that tlmo no one had
doubted the city's wealth, enorgy and
ability to do groat. things In a mater
ial way. But thenceforth tho sneer
that Chleago was little more than an
oxtended stock yard was heard no
more.
In a way the World's Fair Is Chica
go's climax to date. la the last dee
fide she has kept on growing as usual
in population and wealth. Hor dtl
seas are busy Improving their prl
vat property. Dutinees blocks tnni
would be considered palatial in many
cities of some considerable import
ance are how torn down In Chicago
to make room for an up-to-dato build
lag. Chicago was built in a marsh.
She utilised the ruins of the great
fire to lift kereelf out of the mud.
Forced by the unstable nature of her
foundation to depart from ordinary
rules, she Invented the "Chicago eon
structlon" and save the eky-eerajMW
n ha world. She l now rebuilding
ihn ntiuiitdin that followed the Are
Some day the city Itself, as well ae
her eitisens will turn IU hand to set
ting IU house In order. Then the world
will be astonished again.
Statistic are valuable. Honestly
handled figures do not lie, and they
are the only tblnw that really tell
Ue whom story. But statwtlce are
dry things In themselves: moresvsr.
Um average MM loses his sens or
proportion when the figures run up
to hundreds of mlllleas and blfflona.
go no attempt will be made here to
give a long array of figure, onvinc
lag as they are. S4I1I, somo facts
way be set forth that are both eon
visdME &d Interesting. . Here are
tooM pertinent paragraphs
The otyMt Inhabitant of Cblcagc
wa born January U. 13. d has
just retired from actlvo sofrlco in
tho pollco department Ho has teon
tho city of nls birth" grow from a trad
lng jiost with a population ot two
whtta families to a city of 2,231,000
the second ot America and tho fifth
of tho world. Alexander Bonublon's
oxporlonco Is unlquo in history.
Chicago extends for twenty miles
along tho lako front. "It Is about ton
miles wtdo. Its area Is 191 square
miles. Tho total street mlloago Is
2798, and the total length ot tho bow
ors la 1527 miles'.
It requires" tho sorvlce of 16,000 peo
ple to transact tho city's buslnoss
Tho' salary list Is $15,000,000. The
oxpendtturos of tho ojty for tho first
thr'co months of 1903 was ovor $20,-000,000.-
-
Chicago has 3192 physicians, 717
'trained nursos, 357 undertakers, 922
dniR storos and 37 cemeteries, yet its
Vioath rato 1b only 1C.2 to tho thousand
of population.
. Twonty thousand manufacturing
plants with an Invested capital ot
$000,000,000 pay $200,000,000 yearly In
wages and turn out products to tho
valuo of $1,000,000,000.
Chicago's first bank was establish
ed In 1835. Now fifteen national
hanks and thlrty.slx stnto banks and
trust companies, besldos private
banks, are required to handlo the
flnnnclnl business. Last year tho
clearings ot the associated banks
amounted to moro thnn olght billion
dollars and the balances woro ovor
$653,000,000.
Last year wero received at Chica
go's port of ontry ovor seven million
tons of merchandise, on which Import
duties to tho extent of nearly ten mil
lion dollars wero collected.
Chicago has 780 churches, twenty,
nlno convonts, twonty-ono libraries,
flfty-elght hospitals, sixty asylums,
two unlvoraltles, 292 public schools,
275,000 public Bchool children, and the
flnoat orchestra In tho world.
Thero aro 4532 retail groceries 1578
meat markets, 5802 saloons, 290 hotels
630 laundries, 31 theaters, 76 pawn
shops, 440 confoctlonory stores, 868
apartment houses, and 113 bulldlag
and loan associations.
Chlcacos flro department owns
proporty worth two million dollars,
Thoro aro 94 ongino companies, flvo
flro boat crowB, 27 hook and laddor
companies, and four hoso companlos.
Last year tho flromon saved 144 lives
Thoro woro 5125 flros, involving prop
erty of tho total valuo of about 113
millions. The loss ovor insurance
war a little ovor $500,000.
Tho aesthotlc world sneers at Chi
cago's stock yards. They aro, how
ever, the biggest thing of tho kind on
earth and their products go to all
civilized and some savage countries.
Tho shipments of last year were:
Dressed beef, 1,049,801,765 pounds;
cattle, 900,918; sheep, 831,728; hogs,
1,251,798; dressed pork, 150,615
pounds; lard, 382.408,009 poundH;
meat In various forms, 660,869,799
poundH. These flguros do not Include
hides, soap, candlos, brushes, curled
hair, glue and other products In which
tho slaughtered beast Is utilized to
the last paring of his hoofs. It Is to
be noted that the intelligent visitor
always makes It a point to boo thlq
marvel of Industry.
In fifty years Chloago has grown to
be the railroad center of America,
There are six depots at which 29 dif
ferent trunk roads and half a dostm
other roads enter. At these depots
1416 trains arrive and depart every
twenty-four hours.
The first shipment of grain consist
ed of 78 bushels of wheat It war
made in 1898, the year or the first
grain elevator. The year 184 jaw
the first steam elevator and total
shipments of 13,00,000 bushels. Chi'
cago U the grain market of the. world.
Chicane Is one of the greatest port
In the world. Its Uinay Is 10 per
oeU greater than that of New York,
and nearly as much ae that of Haiti
more. Boston and New York com
blued.
Chicago has 17 large parks and
many smaller onsn. The total area
Is nearly 9000 awes. Collectively
these narks are the nnest In the world
Thus w see from Uiw brief sketrh
that In two yenenUtoa Chicago has
grown from nothing to the second city
of the United States and the fifth city
of Jt the nations; from a sortage be
tween two riven to the railroad cen
ter of a continent and one of the
greatest ports of the world; from an
fadloa trading pott to, the gfaln and
prortaloa market of the globe. A
mere Infant In age. overgrown and
badly governed none too clean mor
ally or physically, Chleago has never
thelese made glorious history. Demo
craUc and casmppottun. "unkeet
4tretablr. vast" blatant and yet
undisturbed by any caprice of for
UM. qule. to selM the essaiKPB sad
flaunting the mottt. "I will." Chicago
Is typical of tho tremendous forces
of our half-baked American clvlllzn
tlon. , 'JVhori1 Chicago finds horsclf, as
sho Buroly will, who shall ljmt the
futuro of this city of oltlosT
A real Bunshlny woman camo into
the Nows ofllco tho other day. Sho was
nolther beautiful nor of lofty b tat I on.
yo. 8iio beers an honored namivaud
hor smllos nro a natural graco. She
paid her subscription with an air so
kindly and gentle, with hor checks
n-dimplo, that wo wondered what pood
fairy had given her niooils'so delight
ful. Would that wo had a thousand on
our Hat that could so J-tlr the henrfB
pulsation. Loxtngton (Mich.) News.
LEAVES WEALTH
., TO
JE HATED
To becomo wealthy after Jiving In
poverty for yoars Is tho peculiar fbr
tuno ot Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, now of
Plymouth, Mass. And tho wealth
comes from tho man who hated hor,
and whom sho dosplBed beyond all
beings on earth, P. G. Wright, an ec
centric mlsor of Putnam, Conn.
For 35 years the wife of a poor
Btonecutter, and on his death com
polled to earn hor own living by
housowork and other manlal labors;
too proud to seek charity from moro
fortunnto relatives and ablo to port
form only tho least remunerative la
bors, sho has suffered hor full share
ot hardships.
Mrs. Wright was soen this morning
porformlng tho dutlos of a housokoop
or, poorly dressed, but with a smile
of hopo ns sho talked of hor ohnnr cd
condition and remombored her past
trials.
Sho Is now residing at tho parish
house ot tho Episcopal church, going
out by tho day to do hoiiBowork. Sho
Is Intelligent and refined, and has won
tho rospect of tho good pcoplo of Ply
mouth, who nro as much elated at
hor prospects as tho good lady her
solf.
To Think of It" '
"To think," said Mrs. Wright, "that
any good fortune Bhould como to mo
from my husband's brother. Why, at
tho funeral of my husband ho
wouldn't treat mo decont and did
ovorythlng to dlagraoo hla brother's
momoryi"
It was no Intontion of tho eccentric
man that any of his money should gc
to his brother's widow. It all coram)
about from his dying Intestate.
A few weeks ago Bhe began to hear
storips of tho queer doings of nn
aged brother ot her husband, Petor
O. Wright of Putnam. Conn.- Now
Peter Wright was the last man In
the world sho would have gone to for
nld. Tho two brothers wero sworn
ouemies. Quoorly enough, on hla death
bed It was ascertained Uiat after
making tho most grotesque prepara
tions for his burial the man had made
no disposition of his property.
"It ho could have devised any way
of taking bis money to the grave with
him ho certainly would," said Mrs.
Wright p'utnam is full of the stories
ot his quoer doings in these last
months. Ho had a monument con
structed with what wns meant to he
a iixenoes or hlinseir. When It was
.... .. ...
completed the old man declared It;
looked like a Hottentot Indian. He
went at It wth a sledge hammer and
It soon resembled a football player.
it was rebuilt after hU own Ideas.
Tha eonstmcted temb was a mag
net that nrew a great many visitors.
Wright would sit In frojU of It on
fine days and tell remlHlscenses to
the people, that came there to ate U
A few weis iiko he eat for his trip-
tore, with the tomb as a WaAkvunj.
On one oeeaaton Wright held a email
pa.ty there.
Orave Well Steeked,
He had a grave bricked up to a
height of seven feet and Meed to keen
liquor there. When he feet like it he
wottld enter the tomb sad nroeeed to
bare a debauch.
There was the Inevitable lore affair
In Peter Wright's Me. A fair maiden
from New Hamnslilre won Ms affee.
tloM. They were nevr - married, al
though a son survives him wms Is how
about 0 years old.
Mrs, Hfiaabeth Wright will share
his wealth with two sister, and there
way be a gontest before; ska ftgts her
shares P. O. Wright's fortune may be
considerably over fSod.gog. It was
sahi he. held a mortgage on half the
property of Putnam. He was a tight
gated, typteal old money lender.
Ills tobtone obara the iDiarlp
tton. "Going-, btit 1 Know Not Wber"
The majority of the residents of Pit
nam think they knew. Ihtt they won't
tell
11
Tira mm m
Seattle the. Superb, the Commerce of the Pacific J$ Hers,
and the' frade With the Orlcat Passes Through Her
Gatesr-Llyc, Energetic, Pttj3htogIvToved Only to
Greater Efforts By Apparently Insurmountable? iOliK
stacks', Undismayed By Disaster, She Climbs Swiftly
to the High Place Destined for Her.
Seattle Is Bprawltng all ovor hornolf.
Tho city Is extending Into Pugot
Sound ono way, and Into Lake Wash
ington tho othor. Tho streets aro nil
torn up with "improvements," and tho
latost orazo that has Struck tho town
Is tunnol tho big hills.
No ono can go to Seattlo without
catching tho infection, and no ono
can comb' awny without brlghtor, bet
tor, moro hopoful vlows as to tho fu
turo of tho groat Northwost Paolflo
coast, and ot IiIb own outlook on llfo.
Tncoma may bo a moro horaoy kind
ot placo. Portland mny bo solldor,
financially, and have lower taxes, but
Seattlo has tho "via, vlo vim" that the
conjugation class at college knows
so w-ell that puts It In a class by
Itself, and no othor town gets Into ox
actly that samo class with Seattle for
some reason. Seattlo certainly has
boon filled up with n class of tho
keenest and brightest business men
from nil tho big townB of tho Kast, and
tnolr competition with each othor, and
for commorclnl supromacy ovor thq
Northwost will In tlmo mnko Sonttlc
tho rlvnl or ovon suporlor of 8an Fran
olsco. Will Seattlo get a sot-hnokT
PoBslbly, but not llkoly. Public Im
provements nlono will koop tho town
growing. Bpondlng two millions n
year on Btroots, sowars, comont
walks, water and lighting plant era -
ploys laborers, who, in turn build
homos, mnklng employment for build -
lng trados, and a market for rent os
tato, and tho omploymont of all tho
tdlo monoy thnt can bo found to in-
yoet No panto or doprosslon can ntop
Soattlo or provont hor from remain- minded moldors of public opinion.
ng tho possessor of tho proud tltlo of Tho Star Is n Sarlpps Nown Assocla
Quoon City of tho Northwost tlon dally, nnd has built up rapidly un-
Bcwttlo has mnny Chlcagoesquo of- dor K. v. Chaso, who Is establishing a
foots overhung with olouds of black similar paper at Tneomn.
smoke, towering groups ot tall build- Tho Star prints four editions dally,
lngs scroechlngs of steamers nnd. takes no printing graft, runs no med-t
trains and factories nt all hours of tho ( leal ads, and Is owned by no corpora
day and night, rush, disorder, Mack tlon. It Is letting in tho daylight on
mud, weltering masse of humanity, "the Senttln political mnohlno; Only
hanging llko flies on tho street cars,
tearing about on tho perpetual rush,
Clanking ot cablo cars, continuous oar
fares, and sturdy, rushing class of K)0
plo with a determined, get-thero ox
prossloi on their faces, that ono boos
only in Chicago or KitnsnH City.
Only two things nro cheap at Seattle
and those are meals and lodging. You
oati get abetter meal and a bettor
room there for the money than you
oan nt Portland. Two of us hnd
enough served us for two-blls nplece.
at several restaurants, for five mon to
oat, but the averngo SeattUlto gets
away with It all. The. travel from
Alaska Is Immense, nnd pueple brlnr;
i ... ,.i ,i . . ti . i
appetites iaoic wun mem wini nrv
the Kind tue usquinaux uerowp.
Health real estate men are about as.,,,,,, from 8 l0 t m)a for (.ty Hirv
ood liars as the average, but proper- f IMM4 Munm(ed revenue from $I00.
ty advanees over night even beyond
tin limits or their gutta percha imag
ination. The owner or business prop
orty no more than gets over the (test
of one tearing up, when a new "Ira
provernent" Is ordered.
If yon buy real ertate, pa? some
thing down, take a reeetpt for payment
of part c' ,l" nurchsse prk-e ndc
eoqtraot, and then watsh your man e(MJl,t Wfl)hR nsrt ,, hrlgk gutwrs
with a gun and the property with u'Rnd Aicgtrae asidwlt roadways, K to
sheetrr. Will Oray. of Salem, bought 0 feet wide no big tre. Wllh high
or thogght he had bought ieattle bust i mtmtt Mm, am mtle nr no haul-
mas property to Htt up a warehouse.
Ustwes two days the agent juwned
M up $KMM. and Gray was surprised
that he come as near buying It nn he
did. Between street Improvements,
grading down bilk. laying hsw stntst
ear lings, business men have a pre-
eaiums exlsume.
All street work is
It
token four heavy Imhsm, or tw
medium ho and three mules
haul building matortnl. eml gravel
lumber to alnwet amy pert or ie ciiy. ,g ,vry t),m w XK4tsifb r-
and they nr nsvee sure ta get there JtlilMltwl p,-, trduHy'fe srbja!s.
In one day. I gentile Is a vry Iwrd town" on
gattl Is a iiararfiee for common la- l)MH(NW greeU that are not saved ar
bor, for meebanlcs, teamsters and QMgm,r( through whleh tho poor
biilldlo trades. lixpanslBO In rveryj fcwlUr lUgf w6 aWf si. load, flle
dlreotloji Is the order of the day. HBH,, tMh WMOB N rtra n ehudV
ery trade Is nnkmlssd, and bours grow 'Jek j y vM M jHw,
ahortor aad pay grows higher. Tbuasi 1, mm. mg tt
vamuy suppuwi re otw. n
13 Sa sack Kgtfs 10 to 60 tents a
I B 1 1 .-
1.25 a Back. Eggs 40 to SO cents
pound. Meats in proportion, lllroll
girls got $20 to j30 r month, accord,
lng to ability..' Thopftmbora' gotiBar
nrlos llko bank presidents In Oregon;
Jacob Furth, n dop-dycd HobiWj
runs tho town:,'HoV0Knrf,-tho'Boaltlo
olcctrlc light and power "and Btroot
and cablo plant runs a bank, owns
staokB of proporty and business mon.
and controls n thousand mon'a votes
on olectlon day,
Ih tho newspaper field tho Pont-In-tolllgonoar
Is still tho Itopubllcnn or
gan, but has not been a newspaper
since Ted Plpor loft It Tbo Ulothons
run Uio Tlmos a IXmiocmtlo pnpor,
edited by Republicans, who stand solid
with the Humes city graft, nnd graft
about $20,000 a year out of tho olty
printing. A Judgo has decided that a
little Seattlo real ostnto dally Is a
newspaper, nnd ollglblo to bid, and
the Illothon graft Is out Hut tho old
man is n fighter. Tho doulslpn wns
rendered one day, nnd tho next morn
hirf Dlothon camo out with a dupllcnta
of tho real ostato paper, cutting its
prico from $100 a month to 25 cents,
to drlvo It out of buslnoHs. Ho cut hla
own prlco on city printing ?from 5
cents nn Inch to flvo conts, and threat
ened by nil that's holy and snored end
j righteous to drlvo Uio-publishers of
, tho llttlo real ostato papor out of bUBi
bcsb and to rotlro tho Senttln Judge
, who dnrod render thai doqlsloo Jntq
oblivion.
Such is tho disposition to llvo and
lot llvo tho world oyer, and OHpecially
as manifested nt tlmca by tho nigh.
lost week It showed up $6000 ot uncol
lected paving oonlractorn' flnos. It
employed an oxpert and oxpotiod ndul
ttoratlonit of mljk that brought It two
libel suits, hjit reduced tho death Vato
ot Infants from tnllk-poleoning from
about 50 a month to nlmoat none. Tha
Star does things, and then talks about
thum nftorwards.
Has Seattle a graft? What city
has not? The Seattle graft Is cold
oath, and, whllo It might be hard to
put your finger on n particular ludl.
vldunl case, the thing exists to tho ox
tent or from $300,000 to $500,000 per
anrurn. Just the rame. -
The boost u . low taxes nnil okan.
booeet
builnnta administration la. a
I mrtli
Tnxs hate gAno p In three
000 In 1001 to Jl,ZJO.(HW in 1M9, while
valuations bare Increased from $10,
WJW to ttlMatftO in IhHHi years
and population from VMW In 1VQ.0OO
slnee the IttOO census. Seattle Is bound
lo be ah asphalt town In ull tho resi
dence parts, the haavy-trntsn down
town streets being laid with brfok. The
residence streets are itfanly parked.
,HK frjm contry. these streets am
practically permanent awl ilustless.
The city bears about' one fourth the
expenee of paving
-If 1 had the WtlbuaHU valley trlb
Mary to this city. I would mail- It
thum." said the trnJk- manager of the
IMwUisrn PasUto. IKU HeaUlw will bo
.wajamnh. wiktornMiMt surroundings
to'R Hnprpdnrtlve farming country
wUj it
tt"or.uuud vb im 19)