Roseburg news-review., June 26, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

s.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929.
TWO
IW tion of facts ooiuerniuK Ute eigh-
I it-enth aiuendiut'Ut.
i.QS ANfiKJJS, Juy.e 25. Work I The prohibition bureau hud pre
is proKressiUK with amazine rapid-' pared, tiie statement said, a limited
ity toward the final completion of number of pamphlets which con
the Mexico toCanada chain of air-1 tallied accurate informalion on the
" wayhihway beacons for the Kich
field Oil company In WastiliiKton.
Oregon and California and all but
ten towers of the JSUj.OUM.OOD pro
ject hav bueu finished and are
liKhted.
This was the announcement ,
made at Kiclifleld headquarters , tion will fuiui.sii such pamphlets
bele today by W. H. Cotrel, lntni inCounuUou as it has avaU
rlviiw f arrangements for the , able."
Kichlield "Lane of Light" cou- The public school system and
Fraction. He stated at the same . the curriculum In the schools, the
tUe that official juveriiim-ut statrunent said, are not subject to
proval of the aerial beacons which 'Oiiiiol of the federal government
tip the towers each ol H.tin'J.uuo j " 11,1 treasury department does
cundh-power is expected now any not i"'l ' :iko siiKKCHtions to
dltT. j schixl auihoriies or ai.Ou.pt to use
''SrvL-ral of the revolving' beacon ' ;;hools as a propaganda mo
lipbts now on the towers are more J dium."
or U'-s experinu-ntal : severiii oth- j '
imw pijutieally what vre iiave
ffWled t.n for permanent inula. la
tlwl" Maod the iiichfleld official.
-"Aiwioumemeiit of the definite se
ImwIou, as approved by the govern
ment, may be expected shortly."
, Itf the case of units located di
rectly on municipal or ' local air-
port-a. in tJie case of Imperial
.Merced, I.lvermore,
SuJita Hosa I
-auft (ij-aiita J'uss the towers will I
bear
but the nigh-powered revolv-!
ing beacon. Other towers will bear
both the big beacon and a direc
tional light, pointing the way of
pight fliers to the nearest airport.
With llw "CaJi of the Open
-Road" now belli k officially Issued
throughout the West, and with
sCfiool (dosed and motorists plau-
nlnir Ihnir viic-u I f mi niotor liiurnt'VH.
ih ...rmnv mIi-hiIv )iih finlkhiui
eleven of the Ideal service-comfort I ilu PH''"" up u 0 to 0 lead
stations at the base of the beacon!" ' the Uiiid inning in
towers and others are heiufc' rushud i ,ll'!r Bann with Los Angeles. The
to completion, j vIhJioi h finally tied the score in
The stations finished are at the! llu Alter allowing the five
following points: I'aso liobles, Im- ,m,H' liirfot of Los Angeles held
perlal Airport. Palm Citv, Mean- ,llt! SmiIs scoreless, and Alontgoiu-,
mout, Caplstrnno iVach. Santa; 'ry- replaced blm in tin- ninth,
Maria, hualar. Merced, Liver- ''onilnued the good twilling,
more, Santa Uosa. and on the San1 -'"J'b Indians triumphed 2 to
Francisco bav toll-bridge between ! ' '' the Sacramento Senators in
Sun Mateo and lluyward. j the calllu (,f ,u redskins.
The next beacons to rise will Roj huid won easily from the
jip at Iliaine. Ktanwood. Tacoma. j ,nil" "Ki'inercd J'oi tland ducks In
Kalem, Crown Point and Siskivou lhe Morthern Ditroiolla by a score
Summit, where sites have been i
icquired.
i. c. c. WANTS NO
... R. R. ADVICE FROM
:t COMMERCE BODIES
f.W-Hi-t.l 1. ,1 Wir.-)
WASH INtJTON. June 25. Tlu
Btaleiuent of Clyde U. Altchisou,
member of tiie I liters) ate Com
merce commission, that the body
"pays absolutely no aitention to
resolutions of chambers of c.oiu
nierce and civic bodies on railroad
exl enslon projects,'' .was said at
llnl. C. C. offices yesterday to up-
' ply'lo all resolutions presented by
tlviu bodies on the subject.
it was explained that the com
mission does not caio about any
i-oniinuiitcatlons unless they are in
the form of evidence,
Mr. Altchlson's statement, Jssued
- Sniul-iv i-..f..i-1'..il tn tin. i-iviiliu
over Ihe aidh atiou of Ibe Creat ! fontiuu' as manager of the plant
Northern railroad for permission i in "'V- Arthur J. Anderson of
, to extend Us line from Oregon into i Pi"H"d w ill be appointed inanag
Northeru Culifoitda. j,1'1" Hl ft---shfiei.l.
SALT LAKK CITY, June Jl",. .
The city commission today uuaui-
mously udopled a resolution urging.
the Interstate Commerce comnilu-
slou to grant a writ of convenience! '.xtette years ago.
and uecesMtv lo tin- Western Pacij-; lIllt lm' UN business man of
ic and Ureal Northern railroads to;todav doesn't buy a front seat
eniisti ni t a line fimu Ki-dilie. Call- i pasieboard to watch a half-dozen
foiniu, to Klamath Palls, Ore. The
" construction is being opposed by'
' the Soulhern Pacillc, hacked by ,
. the I niou Paclilc,
'ihe derision in favor of the
Keddie Klamath Palls link came at-1
" lor a four weeks' siinlv oi the
problem and its effects on Ctah's ,
i weifare in shipping, Mayor Jtdm K. iui mcKers. a clvorus conluiu
' Jtounian staled. i'tmioiiy a ixty zippy sleppeis,
hands-oif policy had been followed.."11 ol' whom at one time enieriaiii-
r r 0 . .
j
WUKN Ul' 1 EjAKIINIi joining w the Antlers Theaire to
nfiWN rnillJTHOI KF I Iu.0l!;0W. 1,1 "The U-oa-lway Mel-
w ' ' -www. -w ;
TO START MONDAY,
Kemoval nf ibe old court house,
which is lo be raed as soou us ine :
lutnhuie unit Umuics can be ie- '
jnoved, is going lo start Monday
and will be pus.ieil us inpidly as
liosslhle, aicoitiiiig m i ouuiy i
judge W. b. llainllion. It Is neces
sary to remove the pcest-ni siiuc-
, tnre Ijeloie the new building can
be completed, as ihe cnirauce plat - j
toim and steps piojett out beyond
Hie present Sviuiti wall ot the old
building. I'niil ihe li.mi enirancr
ls cojnpl' Utl acress to die new
huildiiiK will be tlnouuh a leinpor
my entrance on ihe wti side.
As JtiUth of Lie maU ji.il In the
old building as is UMiahle will hv
salvaged. ihe workimu will (iiii
l-emovc Ihe i oof f.T;d Ihe tin por
tions of the ixjetior, aitet ulmn
the doors, windows and iuteiioi
luniher will be removed. All ol'
tho lumber suitable for use will be
retained and will bu um-'O tor conn
(y purposes or sol't.
The brick Is to be trucked to the
' it) opei l y recently bought cast ol
town, near Ihe (Munly home, where
. tshiids are lo be constructed for the
Hmai;e of supplies and equipment.
'(Tie brick will be piled there and
. cimuty prisoners III be employ
' ed in cleaning the bricks so thai
they may be used again. The ma
terial will he sold or qsed b
conn I y.
0
Uut
DRY PROPAGANDA
.NOT FOR SCHOOLS.
' DEPARTMENT SAYS
( Ah i.'ittil IV w l.' .e- l W ir. )
"WASHINGTON. June 2.V The
treasury department in a statement
issued today deejay d tjiat it is
.fiot experting to c.tny on a ;-vs-ttnj
of pioiueMudj lu the t'uhlH
schools in connection with prohi
bition." The statement declared that a
wrong iiupreaHion "sterns to have
ht-i-ii created as to jut what the
prohibition buivaii is to do with
! f5n.ouM aiioii-mttd by xniii&
i inr the bureau to use lu iUKeiuiitu-
economic phases of prohibition.
The deparlment added that the
ti dnru-l xovfcjiiuuuit Js not going to
supply any teachers or lecturers
for this work, but "upon request
from the regular constituted school
aiiiiKirmetj ine unreal, or promm-
MISSIONS ENLARGE
GAP BY WINNING
AS FRISCO LOSES
(Uy the Associated Press)
While the league leading Mis
sion Ueds yesLerday defeated u-;-
Hollywood Slain m Los Aiigejes
Augeles Angels
"viueu me iMiieior crew in ua au-
vvnce on tile championship by utw
ing out Lite second place San Fran
Cisco Seuls ii to 6 lu a lu-iiiubig
game at Kccreatlou park.
Outljeldcr Ike iluoue played (he
major role Jn the victory of the
Kcds, clouting out three home runs
to score five of his te urn's tallies.
'Ku..y" IJufft also cuuuectud lor
a 1 our-ha w;er for the Ueds,
Q a. lo asicli. young Oakland
pitcher, Jieid Portland lied In
knots In all hut the last two U
niugs. GAS PLANTS IN 4 OREGON
CITIES ADDED TO CHAIN
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June
2C lucreaslng Its as distribution
system lo seven plants in three
states, serving nine cities and
towns, the Northwest Cities (las
company yesterday announced the
purchase of the gas plants and dis
tribution systems in Kugene,
Springlield, Marshfield and North
lieud, Oregon
The clih's of liugene and Sprlng-
ueiu Hre served y one plant
iviai-Huiiem uuu iomi iJetid are
served by uuother.
The company recently purcliHwiul
plants at Pendleton and Astoria,
Oregon, ami in Lewisloii, Walla
Walla and Yakima.
Kred L. OlsiMi of Kimene will
"BROADWAY MELODY"
COMING TO ANTLERS
Musical comedy had lis
l-'lora-
Hnioibered in a mass of
i-tliea do their stuff in a honkey-
IOI1K revue, oh. no!
'-'"'.v waul Khi. scatillly clad,
I'h'iity of them!
And at last (be heretofore silent
drama is to be represented hv a
K!xy of Ihe nation's mout gay and
eil tiie nlghl lire of New York's
famous "main slreel." They are
u(i, ,m lm ro-tioiit w y u - Al a vei h spec-
,arllI)- ""-'alking. u!J-.iniu.,'. all-
! imocmg production that has taken
(lie molion pichire-goliig uhlic by
storm wherever ll has been sImwu.
The cast of "lHoudwuy Melody '
is beaded by jt'hurles Kink, popu
lar New York musical slur, litssie
Love, Anlia Page.
u.
FRENCH CONSUL TARGET
FOR WOMAN SHOOTER
HKIH.IN'. Jinn- 26,- M ltln..i
French consul here, had u narrow
escape Irom death today when an
exriied Lithuanian woman fired
al him sewrul times in the French
consulate.
A poiier caught the woman's atm
and the jdinis went wild, lodging
in the ceilini; of the room.
o- -
DAILY WEATHtH REPORT
F. S. Weather Burrau Off let',
Koseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by K. H. Fletcher, .Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric piosf-ure (reduced
to sea le el ) ;" a. II
3i).i:i
ueiaine tumilditv ; p. m. ves-
tetday (per cent) .
Highest temperature jesleiday
Lowes! temperatuie Ijim unll
Aveiage temperatuie tor the
day
r.
til
Normal
d.Mo
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths
I'rt't'hiimi inn for
1 mll'S,
' t'niiiiu i a. m ii
I 1'iual pircip fimi' lsi mom li ; s;
; Niiriiwl iMi'iip. iur iUi oionih
I lot ii I Kivln fmni Si'pt. .
I" dull' :;.!
N'm'in.il in. .(.. r...... t
- i h. ' '
I'otal de'icieuey uice tfept. I.
9 2v
Normal seasonal juecip. fcVpt.
to May. Inclusie 31.lt
Forecast tor Interior Mtutbwrst
Otegon: Fair tonight and Thuit
tU ; mild temperatuie.
Fire
I nt a
An added protection to the great forests of the West are these flyers, who maintain a
constant vigil for signs of fire. Immediately on locating a forest hiaze, they notify the
fire fighters, who lose no time in getting to the scene. Many of the cars used to transport
the men and fire equipment are Chevrolet six-cylinder models.
ATHLETICS HAVE
TEllGlEiH
111 PEHNIHr DJSH
JJy WiiXIAM J. CIIir.MAN
(Associated iMess Sports Writer)
Witii the Yankees IdliiiK in a
WashluKtou rain yesterday. The
Athletics fell upon the helpless
Red Sox for two victories. 7 to 1
and 8 to 2, increasing their lead
over the champions to ten full
Karnes.
The Detroit T Users conducted
themselves peaceably enough for
six innings at Navin field, only to
full upon Kd Walsh and the un
suspecting While Sox for eleven
runs lu Ihe seventh. The Tigers
won by 14 to 2.
- Cleveland and St. Louis divided
a double-header, at Sportsman's
park to complete the American
league program. The Indians came
from behind to take the opener by
10 to 7, and this so Infuriuted Uie
Browns that they won the second
by the shiil oul route. 8 lo u. The
even division dropped the Browns
out of a tie with the iuukeos tor
second place.
McGraw Loses Agein
The big western teams in the
National league spiked their guns
yesterday, leaving the Brooklyn
Itobins free lo occupy Ihe center of
the slane for their daily tori lire of
Ihe Giants. The clan .McGraw went
Into (he ninth inning wilit a lead
of lu lo ft, and Lurry Beulon in the
box, but (lie Kohl us soon shelled
him for enough runs to tie Ihe
score. A home run by Val IMcluich
with one on capped Ihe rally.
The Uobins carried I heir assault
over Into the tenih with Dutch
Henry in the box. scoring two runs
which netted a t lo 10 victory for
Klatlnijh. Hendricks' triple was
the big blow in this uprising.
The Braves and the Phillies di
vided a double header in Boston.
The home hoys look Ihe opener, is
to i. hui the 1'hils rallied in the
ninth round of (lie nightcap for six
runs to wiu by S to ti. This victory
broke a string of nine Philadel
phia defeats.
PORTLAND FANS SEE
FAST FIGHT PROGRAM
POltTLANl. Ore., June 2(i. Fast
bouts featured last night's boxing
card at the municipal auditorium.
ENJOY FRUITS
WITjnUGAR
I Improve the Flavor of The.se
Healthful Foods
Everyone knows the importance
j of fruits in diet. Fruits give needed
I roughage, vitamins and iHinencinl
j mineral salts. It is important for
children and adults Lo eat one raw
j and one couked fruit each day.
j The addition of sugar to cither
raw or cooked fruits brings out their
finest flavors. Fruits should be
made palatable, or otherwise we are
, not likely to eat enough of them.
J Prepared as we like them, they will
! Wcomc a regular and benetk-ial
part of our diet.
"Fruit acids are softened by
uifrar," a famous food scientist re
I cently said. "Fruit flavors are de
I veloped by sugar. Sugar promotes
: and facilitates tho ingestion of
' fruits."
KemonnVr this the next time you
' eat grapefruit, oranges or any of
. the fruits which appear on your
, table. Vou will enjoy them more
j with sugar. Varied foods benefit
you more and you will eat them
with this finest of nature's flavors.
AU fruits ran be made doicioun
f wiih the addition of sugar. Fruit
pies nd puddings are most appe
f tizine. Applesauce and jelly add
' delightfully to lunch or diniy-. For
j wear liu m ut sugar. The Sugar
! Institute.
Fighters of the
i-M
W ,4'
I
m v. r v.. 'X
" i ' . i y
,1" iJIWJMl
In the main event Kitchle King, I
JjOs Angeles, wou a lu-rouud de-
ision over Biliy Burke, San rrau-
oisco. No great damage was done, ;
but King took the lead at the'Blurt
putting Burke down Aor a one-two
:ount with lett and right to his
ban ten .seconds ufter the fight
began.
In the other ten-round iiffaii'. K.
O. White, Chicago negro, and Wal
ter Cleghorn, JCskimo Indian from
Seattle, went ten hard rounds to a
draw.
Jack Keuwoith, Salem, won the
plaudits of (he crowd for his game
battle against Joe Sielott, Seattle,
even though he lost the decision. A
majority thought Kenwortu en
titled to a draw at least.
Mike Grifto. Seattle, and Johnny
Hanson, Portland, electrified the
house with their fast slugging four
round draw.
Jimuiie Petrle, Portland, knocked
Young Flrpo, Pendleton, uncon
scious with a right uppercut to the
chin in the second round ot the
curtain raiser.
JAPAN RATIFIES Mission 31 'bh
KELLOGG PACT f)n';'r'sc0 ?J IS
to banish war iioii,KMi',:z:::::::::::.4i; 42 .517
Los AliKolfn 41 46 .4X9
(Continued from page 1) Sacramento 42 50 .457
' Seattle 32 ,53 .376
gestion a hope for the advancement Portland 29 58 .333
ol' a great liieul and shortly itiiere'-' National League '
alter uegiillilllcins were opened In Pittsburgh 37 22 .627
Paris unioiig 15 of tile princlpul 11a- Chicago 35 23 .603
lions. St. Louis 36 26 .5S1
Hoovei's Speech Cited New York 81 27 .557
Even though tiie treaty, as a re- Brooklyn 27 34 .443
suit of the delayed Japanese ac- Hoston 26 35 .426
tion has not come Into force, it al- Philadelphia 24 36 .400
ready lias been adopted as a na- Cincinnati 21 37 ,362
tional policy by (he t'niied States. American League
President Hoover in his .Memoriul Philadelphia 35 15 .754'
day address said that "if this New York 35 24 .593 !
aijreeiucnt is to fulfill its high pur- St. Louis 36 26 .5sl I
1ksl e and other nations must Detroit 36 30 .545 i
accept its consequences; we must Cleveland 29 21 .4S3
clothe faith and idealism with ac- Washington 24 S3 .421
lion. Chicago 22 42 .314
"We believe." the president con- Hoston iy 46 .292
INTERNATIONAL
HEAVY-DUTY TRUCKS
Duubln Krdurtinn and Chain-Drive Models
2, 3j, and 5-Ton Sizes
4-Whrt'l Drakes - - New Engines
ivrnn N Tt )A
HE.V V Y-DLT V 1 1CA 1 U MS
RedesitjiuH haoti ow radiator
Umi girrx nf r, ruotjfd
amxaratiet.
AVtr, TMVirrful engines.
AVlr-fyor rnii7w with riVcl-
ium dtvnfurs.
Comftu-Lihit, ? i-rndtmrd cabs.
Imprtwtd gear and chain dritvs.
fjcary-duly, alloy-slrel springs.
Prcsseii-sUtl (rvnies, slrorvjty
briu'rd.
4-Wlll'TX HIUKKS OX
ALL M0DLL0
C. J. WALKER
! Rose Garage
Air
A
- I-
i
?,x ,
t?0 J
ir'i,i i.-
1V?
tinued, "the time has come when
we must know whether the pact
we have signed Is real, whether we
are condemned to further and more
extensive naval construction. Li
mitation upward is now our goal,
but actual reduction of existing
commitments to lower levels." '
The president added that this
treaty means an abandonment of
the aggressive use of arms.
Hugh S. Gibson, Americau Am
bassador la Llelgium. aud head of
the Ameiican delegation lo the pre
paratory disarmament commission
at Geneva, emphasized at the re
cent meeting of the commission the
necessity of its application to the
disarmament problem, aud similar
sentiments now are being express
ed both here and abroad in connec
tion fwith the naval conversations.
:iOW THEY STAND ;
IN BALL LEAGUES j !
(AmuMijitit rrrsM l.ijmt Wilv)
Pacific Coast League
TT'HFN you are In th market
' ftr tiie best ralur In a heavy
duty truek a tupged chain or
pear ririvr tmrk tbat will make
011r liauliiiR a source of extra
profit roc tlio new rntrrnational
Ilrnvy Unties. They arc built for
Ioiik Uvea of hard, heavy, fast
hauling. Enftincl, clulrhea,
trnn-sminsinn, brukrvcry thin a
Is huilt toliravy-luty!pcciticalioni
of bighent MamlaruN. 1'he
7if, and lltl-C modr-U are th
nly chniti-drivc hca'y-dutics H'itb
4-vhrrl bruke!
Ak us to drmnnntratc one oi
llirac new lutrrtiHtioual lleary
Duty Trucka lur yuu.
Roseburg, Ore.
Z4
24
(AnflociuUd prt-u Lv4Ktl Wire)
THEN TON, N. J., June 25.
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
vice chairman of the national
democratic committee, was under
arrest lo.f.y for contempt of the
New Jersey legislature in reuismg
to answer questions concerning bis
private wealth.
The warrant, served last night
by a sergeant at arms, ordered
lus incarceration Ju tiie common
jail uf Mercer county (Trenton)
hut he was given 24 hours' liberty
in which to seek a writ of habeas
corpus, lie obtained the writ three
hours after his arrest from vice
Chance I lor John Fallon at Ho
boken, who set 2 o'clock today for
a hearing.
TJie arrest inaiked the climax of
the third attempt of slate legisla
tive agencies to compel the mayor
to disclose the sources of $4uu.uu0
he is reputed to have spent in the
last lu years.
It was ordered In a joint resolu
tion after the mayor bad appeared
as a witness before a joint session
of the senate and assembly and
had invoked (lie protection of the
14th amendment to Uie constiiu
tion of the United States in his re-
Xusal to answer ten key Questions,
The key questions all had to do
with whether Mayor Hague had
accounts in various banks at stated
times and where, he obtained the
cash he paid for a number of real
state investments.
The mayor answered frnelv that
he had no other gainful .occupation
than political office for 84 years
and that his highest salary during
mat iiuie nau ueeu 90,000.
FIRE MENACES TIMBER IN
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
RED BLUFF, June 26 Sweep
ing over a twenty-mile front and
ianueu Dy a stiff wuiu, a grass and
grain fire reported under control
iast night hroke out Willi new fury
today. The blaze was moving in
the direction of timbered i ills. 20
uiilcs northwest of lied Bluff.
The fire started late last night
an was Drought under control bv
a force of 60 men after it had
burned over approximately 10.000
acres of range and brush lands.
Early this morning the blaze
flared anew, spreading rapidly as
uie lorce ot the wind increased.
HERBERT HOOVER JR.
NOW ARMY LIEUTENANT
W ASHINGTON. June 26. It is
now First Lieutenant Herbert
Hoover 'Jr.
Tiie son of the president today
was given that rank in the special
ist reserve or the arniy.
Tiie name of the sou of the nresl
dent moved through the machinery
of the .war department in the usual
way and the appointment was an.
uounced along with GOO others,
SOME GAME, DOCTOR!
PAULS. Dr. Kobert E. Moore,
of New York, lias agreed to drive
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CIRCLE T RI P i
Greatest 'summer
travel bargains
. . , back east excursion fares make
these trips surprisingly low in cost
SUNSET CIRCLE
California, the Southwest, San
Antonio, New Orleans, by boat
to New York, if you uisb.
Thiscriphasagreacer appeal and
value than any trip you can plan.
You skirt the border of the entire
United States; you may visit Old
Mexico on the south and Canada
on die north.
The Sunset Circle takes you down
die entire Pacific Coast to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Holly
wood, San Diego. Then east on
the Sunset Route via El Paso.
San Antonio, with her historic
Alamo, and thru the Old South
to romantic New Orleans.
From. New Orleans you can
continue by rail, or, at no added
cost, enjoy a delightful Atlantic
cruise to New York. MeaJs and
accommodations. on the steamer
are included in your fare. Return
trip may be made on northern
United States ot Canadian lines.
a golf ball from Paris to Berlin, a
distance of 764 miles. In 7.000
strokes. So convinced is he that he
can do It that he made a bet with
Dr. Fernand SlUtrez de Menduza, of
Paris. He must awarage 170 yards
a stroke to make the distance. An
agreement suys that he can use
another bail U he loses one.
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
EstaDlisneo ivvi.
M. E. R1TTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
ln,n. st. AMBULANCE SERVICE .".mer
America has voted
on the world's
first straight
eight under
1000
"Yes" because the Roosevelt
has the right platform the
plain, easily understood prin
ciple of giving Ihe most for the
money eight cylinders rather
than six; characterful appear
ance; a car that is husky and
sturdy always ready to serve
faithfully, out in the woods or
in front of the Ritz.
Roosevelt, $99$. Also, Mar-
mon 68, $1465 and Marmon j8,
$1965. Prices at j actor y. Croup
equipment extra.
ooseve
A. J. LILBURN, Salesman
AT USED CAR EXCHANGE
527 North Jackson Street Phone 468
Roseburg, Oregon
No matter what your destina
tion, it can be included on one
of Southern Paciuc'sCircleTrips.
Your trip is extended into a
tour of as much of the United
States as you like. And you get
vastly more for your travel
funds.
You can visit more cities, more
places of interest than in any
other way. You can stopover
wherever you please.
Three itineraries are suggested
here. Your trip can be arranged
in a similar way. Reverse these
itineraries if you wish.
Summer excursion fares to the
east are on sale May 22 and
daily thereafter until September
30. You have until October 31
to complete your journey.
OVERLAND CIRCLE
San Francisco. Lake Tahoe. Salt
Lake City, Denver, Yellowstone
Down the ptaurcsqueSHASTARouTl
to cosmopolitan San Francisco. Then
cast on the historic Overland Route
Uk Tahoe Line) which takes you
over the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
cross Great Salt Lake by rail.
Circle home from Sale Lake City via
Yellowstoncoradd ioyous days to your
vacation by going on tothe great Rocky
Mountain playground. It you wish
you may continue east via Chicago.
Phone, UTitt or cM my Southern
Pseific 4gtnl. Lit him help you pita
M CrrcU Trip.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
327 Cas Phone 491
I,
r
GOLDEN STATE CIRCLE
Sail Francisco, Southern Cali
fornia, Chicago and other
mill-west points.
See the entire Pacific Coast,
visiting San Francisco enroute if
you wish. Southern California
with its Hollywood, Los Angeles
beaches and resorts, and San
Diego.
Continuing east you travel diru
the picturesque Southwest and
the Imperial and Salt River Val
leys where die desert has sprung
into verdant gardens and or
chards. Tucson, Phoenix and El Paso.
Then your route follows the
"Long Horn Trail" to Topeka,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago.
Coming home you have a choice
of routes northern United States
lines, or you can return thru the
Canadian Rockies.
On these Circle Trips you hart
choice ol 12 fine Soulhern Pacific
transcontinental trains, including the
famous standard bearers: "Cascade",
"San Francisco Overland Limited",
"Golden Stale Limited", "Sunset
Limited",
Southern
PaciSic .
J. E. CLARK, Agrit
Phone 11