Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 311, 16 September 1909 — Page 4

PAQD FOUEL

THE BICHMONI rjLiuADlUM AND SUK-TELEGKA1I, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909.

Tfce Mcfcaond Palladium : tsi Ssa-Tekjrni Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Inutd f days each week, evenings and i,:-:r . Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Hsidfk O. U4i....Nuifli Editor. Cfcarlea M. Morsaa . Maaaarer. W. R. FuMMt........Ncif Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIli SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance ........ 81x months, in advance One month. In advance .$5.00 . 2.60 . .45 RURAL ROUTES. me year. In advance $2.50 Six months, in advance 1.50 One month. In advance .25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be riven. - Subscribers; will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. The AssnriaU of f nilnsa. (New Ysfk City) has JriaertUlaaUtiMsJnalatlsa Only the figarss st Mtalaei la Its rtftrt an tf tks i slsttia. to TAFT AND BALUNGER , Instead of stopping the controversy bout the Ballinger-Pinchot trouble, the official views of President Taft In regard to the words of Glavis, who has been active in his indictments of Bal linger, win aaa more iuei to we sun ation. On the face of it, Taft has done the same thing to Glavis that was done to McHarg some days ago, al though they are in the opposing camp3 of the squabble. No doubt the evidence has been thor oughly sifted in both these cases, and It seems probable that the action of the president in crushing out subordinate departmental controversy is according to the justice of the matter. There remains, however, another and more important thing, the question as to the actual policy of the administra tion ia me conservation oi natural re sources and the land grabbing macbi nations of large interests. The country at large feels, whether with any ground or not, that that still remains to be settled. It will not be satisfied with the official sanction of Ballinger' s policy1 by Taft, no matter what the impartial view of the presi dent may ( be. It rather believes that the president should, in addition to the deciding of departmental disputes, per form what it esteems to be the duties of an executive in protecting the pub lie welfare. This draws Its force from' the undeniable evidence that many of the laws which are on the statute books of the United States, drew their being from the interests for their protection. Therefore, they feel that the letter of 'the law would be an injustice to the i people and that a policy of strict en tforcement of the law, together with le- , gal quibbling, would be of a sort to do damage to the public welfare and thus fall short of the true meaning of the president's oath of office. But this policy is yet to appear and ;we so far agree with Collier's when It aid on August 28: , "Don't mix up Ballinger and the president. ( Many newspapers, statesmen and others, will assure you that these two gentlemen stand for law whereas Gtfford Pinchot, Mr. Newell, Mr. Garfield and Mr. Roosevelt represent lawless Impatience. Mr. Taft does in reality care for legal imparti ality and calm. Mr. Ballinger, wearing that cloak, cares somewhat too much for "business interests." The contest between him and Mr. Pinchott should not be side tracked on some irrelevant side Issue. When President Taft says that owing to a decision of the controller, from whose anneal there is none that the Forestry Service cannot do the work of the Interior and deplores the red tape in an honest fashion: "I agree with you that it would avoid wasteful duplication in organization because the Forestry Bureau Is much better able with its trained men to do the work with efficiency and economy." This shows that red tape and a general insistence on the favorable construction of interest made laws may defeat the policy of the president. .There is a pathetic note about the letter to Ballinger which the honest man will sympathize with. Nevertheless, the people will, as a whole, insist that the real policy of conservation and defeat of land grabbing be carried out, and that too much insistence on red tape and strict construction of the law, together with technicalities, do ; not defeat the real policy of the president. , We, ourselves, have not the same . confidence In Ballinger that we have in Taft. Mother Why should we make Willie a doctor when there are so many new doctors every year? FatherBat think of the new ailments. Pathfinder.

' - ng

The Farmer and Fall Festival v The real -success of the Fall Festival is going to rest on the farmer after all. Richmond men can arrange for premiums, judges, places of exhibition; they can arrange for music, decorations, fireworks, parades;

' they can get Bumbaugh and his airship, amusements of various kinds;

they are. as a matter of fact, making all the parts of the Fall Festival the most elaborate and pleasing that have ever been seen in Eastern Indiana. All this without a cent of cost to the men for whom this is meant primarily our friends in the neighborhood who raise the products which occa-. sions a Fall Festival.

But unless the farmers take advantage of the opportunities given by the Fall Festival unless they do their part and show that they are alive to the situtaion and awake to the value to themselves of advertising their products the Fall Festival will not be the success it should be. There will be generous premiums given, there will be competent judges and there will be better places for the , display than there were last year. But it is the exhibits that make the Fall Festival.

It is simply going to be a matter of whether the farmer is interested enough in his neighborhood to come to Richmond and bring the best that he can raise. It is not that he will bring prize winning things in each instance although he may win prizes on the very thing he despaired of. There are going to be hundreds and hundreds of people from the country round in Richmond on October 6, 7 and 8. It will be embarrassing to the farmers to have these people say: "It is all good except the farm display there is not enough of it. I thought that this was one of the best farming sections in this part of the country but where are the exhibits?"

Richmond has tried hard to make it as easy for the farmers as possible so that they may be encouraged; so that they may feel that it is their show. Richmond has a chance to show her things every day in the year. The Fall Festival is the opportunity that Richmond provides for the farmer. It is because Richmond is interested in her home people the people who live around us that there are no entry fees; it is because of this that the professionals are discouraged. We want the Fall Festival for our friends.

So you see after all it is the farmer who is going to be tested this year; he is going to show whether he is loyal to his own neighborhood, whether he is proud of the things he raises, whether he is interested in his work and whether after all he knows the value of advertising and progressiveness. The Palladium feels that those who have intimated that the farmer only wants to be amused are mistaken. We believe that after last year the farmer understands that the Richmond Fall Festival is on a higher plane than the county fairs, that it means more than having a good time and coming to town and making an investment in peanuts, soda water and a toy cane. We have confidence in the intelligent farmers, the men who attend our corn school, who raise pedigreed stock, whose animals are well fed and whose buildings are in good shape. We regard them as business men In their particular line. It is for this reason that we feel that they will come and bring the best, that they have and will not be guided alone by the premium list. That is only a secondary consideration. They will come because they are interested in the development of their neighborhood and in displaying their enterprise. It is because we believe no mistake has been made in assuming these qualities are typical of the neighborhood of Richmond that we are sure the Fall Festival will be a real' success and will justify the preparations that are being made. For this reason we urge all the farmers who have things to exhibit to bring them in to show what this part of the country can do. If the whole of the exhibit does not come up to the best the whole of this part of the country will suffer in reputation. We have the best in the state why be ashamed of it?

Items Gathered in From Far and Near The Rival Explorers. From the New York Tribune. Though it is the privilege of Commander Peary to evince utter disbelief in the claim of his rival to having anticipated him in the discovery of the pole, It is by no means obvious that the phraseology he has employed is wise and felicitous. Indeed his manner has imposed a needless tax on the patience and loyalty of his friends, and there are signs that it has distinctly helped instead of hurting Dr. Cook. Having made so direct an attack on Dr. Cook, it is Incumbent on Commander Peary to put his evidence in condition for use at the earliest opportunity. Technically, perhaps, disproof should be withheld until proof has been offered to support the claim that the pole was discovered in 1908. Comander Peary seems to have that line of procedure in view by saying that when Dr. Cook "makes a full statement of his Journey over his signature to some geographical society or other reputable body" he shall be in a position to supply material to refute the story. Commander Peary probably does not realize however, to what extent his rival's claims have already been conceded, and as soon as he learns the real situation he may prefer to produce his material without waiting for specifications. Rumsey. From the Baltimore Sun. It seems to a remarkable and alto gether unfortunate omission that in the Hudson-Fulton celebration no conspicuous honor is to be paid to the memory of James Rumsey, the inventor of the steamboat. In the postage stamps which have been provided as commemorating the celebration no reference is made to the man who preceded Fulton many years in the appli cation of steam to navigation. Per haps it is not yet too late to make an appropriate place in the ceremonies for this distinguished man. The claims of Rumsey as the inventor of the steamboat are matters of record and not open to dispute. The Lost Art of Spelling. From the New York Mail. In the new course of teaching for the common schools of Indiana recently prescribed by the state superintendent of public instruction he has included one feature which parents and educators throughout the country will observe with hearty approval. It is an order reviving the old fashioned "spelling bee" In the public schools of the state, with the expectation that pupils in those institutions will thereby acquire greater thoroughness in the art of spelling than is possible under prevailing methods. Benzoate of Soda. From, the Brooklyn Eagle. No matter if the Denver convention of pure food experts did turn down Dr.

Wiley hard, you can't make benzoate of soda popular with the crowd. The moral victory remains with the pugnacious and irrepressible doctor.

And Wing the Enemy. From the Chicago Tribune. Some day there will be a battle in the air. It will be won by the commander who best knows how to manage his flying artillery and to make the most effective use of his right and left wings. ' Pinchot-Ballinger Bout. From the Springfield Union. There is a well defined suspicion that both Johnson and Jeffries are lying low and watching this PinchotBallinger bout, with the idea of trying to be in first with a challenge to the winner. Getting in Line From the Chicago Record Herald.. Canada is gradually getting ready for annexation. They have developed aldermanic grafters on the other side of the line. Fall Sports. From the Cleveland Plaindealer. The baseball game continues to draw the first column on the sporting page, but the football news is growing in volume and the "national game" will soon be due for its annual eclipse. Heiress Tell me truly, Arthur, Is it your love or your reason prompts you to marry me? Arthur Just as you like, dearest. Meggendorfer Blatter. TTTTTTTTTTTtTTtTTtTT TtttT ITEM WELCOMED BY MANY MEN This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the in- j gredients can be obtained separately at any well stocked drug store. They are in regular use 4 and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. This will prove a welcome bit -Jof information for all those who are overworked, gloomy. despondent, nervous and nave trembling limbs, heart palpita- f tion, dizziness, cold extremi- j ties, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing, and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do. because the treatment can i be prepared secretly at home and taken without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, f it is said, find the restorative they are in need of. If the reader decides to try It. get three ounces of ordinary syrup, sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid .'. balm wort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom.) mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonf ul after each meal and one when retiring. A certain well-known raedical expert asserts that thousands of men and many women are sufferers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a consequential impairment of the nervous force, . which begets the most dreadful symntoms and untold mlturv.

FRAUD BY TELEGRAPH Sold Swindles Perpetrated by Use of the Wire.

THE WAY A BANK WAS FOOLED A Lot of Nerve and a Little Telegram That Was Properly Delivered by One of the Company's Messenger Boys Made Winning Combination. Ninety-nine men out of a hundred will accept as gospel truth the contents of a telegram when it comes from the hands of a messenger boy. They buy and sell, pay out large sums of money, tart on long journeys and do countless other things upon the suggestion of the little yellow or white paper slips with their condensed messages without, in the least questioning their authenticity. This Is an interesting fact, upon which binges an enormous amount of the country's business, and it is also a fact upon which hinge some of the cleverest and boldest frauds in criminal records. A lot of nerve and a little telegram was a combination that made possible a smooth swindle on a Des Moines bank. A well dressed man, apparently a business man of large affairs, called at the paying teller's window with a draft or check on an Omaha bank and asked if the Omaha bank had telegraphed notice that the draft was good. He got "no" for an answer and then informed the teller that such a telegram might be expected at any moment. Soon afterward the telegram arrived, delivered by a messenger boy, appearing to have come from the Omaha bank and authorizing the Des Moines bank to pay the draft. When the stranger appeared again he was given the $500. When the Des Moines bank people took up the matter by wire with the Omaha bank it found that the latter institution had not sent the telegram, and then it was discovered that the whole transaction was a fraud. But how could the swindlers send a telegram from Omaha bearing the bank's name? They did it in this manner: An accomplice of the Des Moines man stepped to a telephone I booth in Omaha and called the telegraph office. "This is the bank." I he said. "Send a messenger at once to get a telegram for Des Moines." Then this accomplice hurried to the entrance of the Omaha bank to meet the messenger and there handed him the message for Des Moines. The telegraph company had no reason to believe otherwise than that the bank had actually signed the message, and it transmitted it. The Des Moines bank also accepted the telegram as genuine because it bore every mark of genuineness, and it paid out the money to the swindlers, who timed their fraud so that they got out of reach of the law on trains that left immediately after their game bad been worked. In two Smaller western towns a similar game was worked, only for seven or eight times the amount. An alleged horse buyer appeared in one of the towns and made purchase of a carload of fine animals to be delivered and paid for at a later day, preceding which he made the acquaintance of the officers of one of the banks. On the day fixed for the delivery of the horses the alleged buyer deposited In the bank a draft for a large amount drawn on a bank in another town a hundred miles away. At the same time the bank received a telegram purporting to come from the distant bank' authorizing the payment of this draft. The bank believed the telegram, paid out the money and then discovered that the telegram was fraudulent. It had not been sent by the second bank, but by a confederate of the alleged horse buyer. Later developments disclosed that this accomplice had called up the telegraph office In the distant town by telephone. "This is , cashier of the bank," he said. "Please send this telegram for me." Then he gave the message authorizing the first bank to pay the bogus draft, and this message the telegraph company sent without suspecting that it was fraudulent. Some years ago an eastern man was Induced to invest in worthless mining stock on the basis of a fraudulent telegram purporting to come from an expert he had sent out to investigate the mining property, but which was In reality sent in a manner similar to the above by a confederate. This eastern man's faith In telegrams cost him something more than $10,000. ' The story of a fraud with an amusing side comes from across the water, with a London man of rather convivial habits as the victim. This man was forgetful and used to leave at home his office and safe keys. He also had a practice of leaving the city surreptitiously for a day now and then for a convivial time with friends, all unknown to his wife. One day this business man went on one of his periodical jaunts, and a rogue who knew bis habits ventured to send this telegram to his wife: "Please send my keys. Love. Freddy." In due course of time the keys were delivered at the office door, and the rogue was there to receive them. He ransacked the whole office at his leisure, safe and all. Late iiiat night the business man came home and was teased by his wife for his forgetfulness. This was news to him. but he kept-his counsel. The next morning he discovered that his office had been robbed. B. K. Mann in Pittsburg Dispatch- . The affections are like lightning. Yon pannot tell where they will strike until they have fallen. Lacordalre. What is said to be the largest rug in the world is being woven by a Bradway firm for the ballroom of a well-known hotel. The rug is 83 fe.t long by 55 feet wide and Is surrounded by a nine-foot border. It will weigh two tons. Such a heavy rug, of course, could not be removed except with, a hoisting apparatus, so it is being made in sections. The rug is of Saxony Wilton and ; the carpet company making It in this country, although owns factories in Europe. New York SUH.'

TWINKLES

(By Philander Johnson.) A Ready Explanation. - "What is the reason you were so late in discovering the north pole?" "Well," answered the explorer, you see they have such long nights in the arctic regions that I overslept." "It may be true." said Uncle Eben "dat riches don't bring , happiness. But dat ain' no good argument foh goin' to de yuther extreme an rastlin' wif debts." The Craze for Flying. "I want to be an angel " She sang the sweet refraiD, For then I'd feel much safer Than in an aeroplane." A Great Temptation. "Why is there so much discontent in the midst of plenty?" asked the demagogue. "I don't know," answered the substantial citizen, "unless it's because a lot of people would rather stand around, the same as I have been doing and talk about their troubles instead of going to work." Demoralization. "What makes that parrot so profane?" "Well, mum," answered the sailor man, "I s'pose it's part my fault. Every time I hear him speak a bad word it makes me so mad that he gets a chance to learn a lot of new ones." Autumn. The skies are changing these autumn days To gray from the summer blue. The song birds haste from the sylvan ways Just as they always do. The rusticators with pockets shrunk Have hied them back to the home ward bunk, And the baggage smashers have smashed each trunk Just as they always do. The story is told from year to year; There's nothing entirely new. The fairest blossoms must disappear, Just as they always do. The statesman grave and the mummer gay 'Arrange for the annual display; And the people prepare to politely pay Just as they always do. SUBMARINE RIVERS. Cold Water Currents Flowing Along the Deep Sea Bottom. The bottom currents of seas and oceans, sucb as those which possibly bring amber to our shores, are strangely disposed. The seigneur of Sark soim fifty years ago was shipwrecked in bis yacht near the island of Guernsey. He lost, among other things, a well fastened, strongly made chest containing silver plate. It was found a year later in deep water on the coast of Norway and restored to him. Id the really deep sea over a thousand fathoms down there are well marked broad currents which may be described as rivers of very cold .water, (only 4 degrees or so above freezing point). They flow along the deep sea bottom and are sharply marked off from the warmer waters above and to the side. Their inhabitants are differ ent from those of the warmer water, They are due to the melting of the polar ice. the cold water so formed sinking at once owing to Its gieater density below the warmer water of the surface currents. These deep currents originate in both the arctic and antarctic regions. Sir Ray Lankester in London Telegraph. Habit From the Dungeon. Convicts who were forced to drag about a ball and chain at the galleys could often be detected when released by their habit of trailing one foot after the other. John Boyle O'Reilly. condemned to convict life in Australia for bis Fenian sympathies, hnd also in after years a habit which told a like sad story. One who knows him said: When walking abstractedly and me chanically he always went a short dis tance and then retraced his steps, no matter how wide a stretch he had before him. It was always three paces forward, turn and three paces back, exactly Hke the restless turning of a Hon In a cage. One day I asked him, "Boyle, what was the length of your cell when you were in prison how many paces?" "Three." he said. "Why do yon ak? "Because when you are absentminded you always walk three paces forward and then retrace your steps." A Lesson In Physiology. The school smerliiteudeut was in the habit of dropping In to the differ ent class rooms and demanding a re cital of lessons from the pupils. One day ber active mind hit unou physlol ogy as tbe study for examination. It happened that the teacher did herself not like the study of tbe human anatomy and therefore had not drilled ber scholars us she should have done. But the little girl to whom tbe first question was put so bewildered tbe superintendent and made her lose her patience that there were no more questions of a similar nature asked. "Tell me." said, tbe superintendent. "what a skeleton is." The little girl thought for a short time. "A skeleton?" she asked. "A skele ton? Why. a skeleton is a man with bis ins ides out and bis outsides off. New York Times. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must taK internal - remedies. Hair Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces. Hall a Catarrh Cure Is not quack medictne. it was prescribed by one ot the best physicians in this conn try for years and is a regular Dresrriotion. It Is composed of the best tonics ktiovn. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the muc tus surfaces. The perfect cotnbina tion of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh, Send tor testimonials free.. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, Q. sold by Druggists, price 7&c Take Hall's Family Pills for const!

pation.

&2 .WS

Oatmeal is

beefsteak. It is the very thing that produces the finest meat oji cattle. But why not take your meat at first hand or rather the meat elements? Why wait until it has passed through the tissues of a living animal ? Don't eatj it second-handed eat it in oatmeal itself, in the form of

MOTHER'S OATS arc for sale everywhere. They're the best that you can buy. .There's a reason why you should insist upon them. When you ask for MOTHER S OATS refuse othen oats there's a difference. Ask your grocer about the wonderful $3.75 Firelcss Cooker cen tree to users of Mother' Cereal. They are Mother' Oats, Mother's Cora Meal (white or yellow), Mother Wheat Heart (the cream of the wheat), Mother' Hominy Grit, Mother Corn Flakes (toasted), Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy, Mother's Old Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal, Mother's Old Fashioned Graham Flour. If he doesn't keep Moths Cereals write us today, givinsj M r.ame and vmirs, and we will send you free a useful souvenir. THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY

Operating mors Oatmeal Mills thai asv otmes okb concem AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ALBANY ST. LOUIS

Harry Rife Writes Statement To Be Published on his Death

Eaton, O., Sept 16. Harry Rite, murderer, who was taken to the state's prison at Columbus Saturday to await electrocution January 19 next, has left a statement which is in the keeping of Sheriff V. S. Boner of this county. Tbe contents of the statement are known to the writer alone. The statement is in a sealed envel ope and the document is now in a place of safe keeping. He requested the sheriff to make the contents of the document public in the event that he is electrocuted, or if his death should come before that time. but it he 6hould not die or be put to death, he directs that the envelope be returned to him. sealed, as it was when he gave it into the keeping of the offi cial. It is generally thought that the document gives a recital of incidents of his acquaintance with Mrs. Gr lawold, and those that led to the crime. Rife and Sheriff Boner formed a 6trong friendship during the prisoner's confinement in jail and when the offiNot Quit What Sha Meant. ' A verv stout ladv while out walteins in a certain part of Hdiuburgti came t a gateway which appeared to be the entrance to a private road. Not being certain, however, she asked one of two messenger boys who were.staudlng at the enlranf-e whether she could get through the gateway or not. Tbe boy looked ber up and down and across. Then, winkln; to bis friend, he replied: I diuna ken. missus, but think ye micht fry. as I saw a horse and cart gang throngh a wee while since. London Tlt-Blts. INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY EXCUR SION. Pennsylvania Lines. September 19. ae - count National German Catholic Cele - bration. Leave Richmond. 7 a. m.. $1.25 Round Trip. 10-14-16-17-18 GIRL'S DRESS. The material of this dress is sage green cashmere with one-half inch wide black silk braid and buttons used as trimming. A black silk ribbon is used on the sleeves and crossed under the brettrlles, to similate a vest, and small gilt buttons are placed on this and on the sleeves. This pattern is cat in four sises, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Sise 6 requires 44 yards of plain material SI inches wide or 5 '4 yards of border material. Price, ot pattern 460 is 10 cents. - No. 460. Kane ........... ..... ............. .... . . 1 Address Size .......... ... 1 FID out blank and send to Department of this newspapex. Patten

the Cereal

CHICAGO cial took leave of him at the state's prison, after delivering him Into th custody of the prison officials, he told Sheriff Boner that he wanted him to be present at the electrocution. The sheriff told him he would come to Columbus on that day to see him, but that he could not bear the sight of seeing him put to death. If there is to be any effort put forth . to secure executive clemency for Rife, it has not developed yet. Attorney W. B. Marsh, who was one of RJfe's counsel during his trial, said that no move had been made In the direction of it commutation of sentence, and at this time he could not say what woui i be done. He and Attorney Wilfred Jessup. of Richmond. Ind., the other counsel in Rife's defense, expect to go to Columbus within tbe next few days to see their client.' Business affairs prevented Attorney Jessup seeing Rife before his removal from Eaton to Columbus. Sheriff Boner states that his trip to Columbia with the prisoner was without incident. He says Rife told him after they had reached Columbus, that he enjoyed the trip and the fresh air after the long weeks of confinement. They were besieged by newspaper men after reaching the capital, but Rife refused to talk. He appeared calm and at ease when he took leave of him at the annex. Sheriff Boner states. I take pleasure in stating to my oW friends as well as new ones, that I bare accepted a position with Kmmcns Tailoring Co. and will be able to serve all in the best possible manner. The 1 CMnecUn of Emmons Tailoring Co. . with one of the largest woolen houses in the country, gives them unusual advantage In prices, a saving of several dollars on each suit They are showing remarkable values in fall suitings at $15. $18, and $20 and the stock Is very large, over 00 attractive styles to select from. I will take pleasure in showing this beautiful line of suitings for the fall. Cordially yours, WILL H. BCHTJERMAX. Low, One Yay Colonist Rates To tbe Coast Via Chicago, Cincinnati & LooisvilhrLn Effective Stptesbr 15 to October 15 Only $36.45 To Seattle To Tacoma To Portland To San Francisco To Los Angeles To Texas To Mexico. EtcFor particulars call C A. BLAIR, Pass A Ticket Agt Home Tel. 2062. Richmond