Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 08, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 08, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1939. Itallr Kxrrpt Buodar hj the Netva-Hrvlrir Co. loe. rnbrr f The AaaHatrd IrM Tti Amtcolattd JrM ! ciclimive ty entitle.! tc ui ue for republica tion of all new dinat:hi credited to It or not othcrwlne credited Id tfall paper and to all lj-al newi feubllahed herein. All rlghti of re (bllcation of miu:lal dlipatohei rein are also reserved. MAR HI 8 BLa WORTH Editor Entaied aa aecond ctaii matter May 17. Ii20. at the pout offlca at Koaeburr. "ron. under act at warm i. Represented by Mww York 271 Md1in Ave., Chl- ;ifio N UlrhLn Avn. rrnnciaco 720 HtlnV HI reet le troii ail) Htophennon HMjr.. L.ea AnarlrH 433 8. Hurl n IT ritrmtt. He ait I 60 H Stfwnrt (Street, Portland 62G H. W. Sixth Strot, Vnroowr, . C 711 Hall Hilar.. . I owl. til N. Tenth Street. Atlaata J0 Qrant Bui MID. Oil PlILIS Ml IATI (I Bubacnstloa Ha tea Dal I r, per year or mail $5.00 Daily, 6 monthe by mall 2.60 Dally. S montna by mall 1.26 Dally, by carrier per month 66 Dally, by carrier per rear 7.10 TTIIK Interesting Mudy of di-stri-billion and Its high 'hI, which h n been made by (In' Twentieth Cenltiiy Kund, is draw inn In conclusions. Previous pal Is of the study have indicated thai dis tribution in too costly; that a dis proportionate, part of the rout of goods goes not to thoHe who pro duce I limit, hut to those who dis tribute (h(Mi). The average person uiilhluking ly jumps to the answer: The dis tributors aii malting loo much profit. Jlu I that Ikii'I the answer, ac cording to tin fund's research ex port. They found "lilt In I'vldene.L' (hat. general high roni.n are be ing made In the Held of dlstrfhu tion considered an n whole." Some I Inns, anil eHpoelully some new ami particularly efficient ones, were found lo he making big pro Ilia. Jhil. for every outstanding suc cess and profit-maker among dis triUiltve linns, they found many which barely break even, and pome which run at a haw even In pood years. In MKtii. for example, a relalively prospermia year, they tound that half of all (he trading and distributing mganl.ai Ioiik of (he entire country allowed a I oh on the year. Average net pHofils, lumping together the prolitabl? and unprofitable opernt loan, were little more ttiau 2 per cent on wtlutj. In short, moHt of what (he con sumer pays Tor (lie wholesale and let all prnresscH goes for wages, salaries, lent, maintenance, heal, llghl. taxes and supplies. Only ,i very small part goon lor pml 1 1 as Mich. The only conclusion that can be drawn from sm h a Ktndy Is Hits: That if distribution .it tlu HiIiiuh Ih cosily and wiiHletiil, n In I heir inauiil'acl in h. And alnce Iho Htudy makeH It clr-iir llial "bic pmlllH" Ih probably not the an swer lo high runt distribution, lh answer does Do just where it lies in any other situation of I he kind In greater of t trjrnry to produce tin' na tor result, or hi deuiaudln less result. We vt;nil aervlce wilh our Inly ing. We wanl rpiirk and frequent ilelj wry : we want ret urn privil eges; we Wiinl accehwible ma tlniifi; wo want ciedll without limit. All t hrse (hints mird be pah! for. And pi nbiiUy no greal redui tion ran be made In (he cost nt diHt i ihtif lag gundx without reduc ing sitme ol I he lnut tpe farlh lie to which we Ainei Iruris hae lung been accaslotned, all of w hit h means jnb for snmrhmty. PVKNTS of the pa.il decade have been sttt ll lis In shake the lailh nf many people In progress Ocaiise the w ii'ld ha gone back watd In so maii re-.peii nintt the World wai. people aie liu't ed lo believe piognss hits emlcd. Thai in where perspective ii needed. It is ti ue t hat w r may move tackMtid In any one perhaps, or in any I'1 yeai. H . necessary Iti bk Lack er hii tory lo see that the wot hi ! all dM's move lorwaid. slowlv, ren tl three hack winds steps ale sum" tiniea taken lolhiulni: loin lr ward, 1 he other nUht tv (. (iimeh. In i tlsh preshlenl of ihe Naiiomil I n Ion n( Alii ulluial Wtakeis. eiileitalne.l nt dinner. The plate. Windsor Castle; his hoM, KtiU (.euige UiuifU vt jmtt u itlll, moit Uian t"U wars belore, tor net sh Ire farmers wuro exiled to 1 the penal colony at Botany Hay fur Joining a trade union. Yen, the world move, and des pite periods of backwards steps, it moves In the long run In the right I direction. llflTlf tbo forest fire Hcason at ita peak, it in the time to he careful. The youngest Boy Scout leariiH not lo throw nmtcheH ubout or leave flies burning. Hut many of hlti elder do not have the wit to remember the same thlntf when it comes to their cigarette butts or t-lgar-HtiimpH. Almost all costly and dangerous forest and brush (ires are caused by carelessness, tlolng on u vitca tion? Don't be the cause of mich a lire! Try to remember the merest elementary rulea of safety and good sense. Don't throw mulches. Don't leave a fire unguarded, or leave it behind you without thoroughly putting it out. Wulch those cig arette-butl.i. -o- T NKW YOltK, Aug. k. (AP) Somewhere hi hiding today is a mlddle-ageU man wilh a lu.uuu price on his head. He Is Louis (1,epke) llueliulter. 12, a Hlocky, swarthy, big-nosed gangster newest of the ever-shift ing title, "I'll bite Knemy No. 1.' J. Kdgar Hoover, G-man chief whose men have hunted Lt-pke for two years, will pay jri.nuii for him. I tistrict. Attorney 1 nomas v.. Dewey- thauks to action yesterday by the cily board of estimate has raised New York's unit: to $25,000. Both Hoover and Dewey have promised to keen secret the nume of the pntHon who "puts the finger" on Lepko, and the reward will he pahl whether the fugitive rarkwoei held responsible by Dewey for the slaying of five associates siun he jumped f liquid hail, is captured lead or alive. The search for Lopk was Just one angle of an assault against a national "confederacy of crime" undertaken by u federal grand jury impaneled yesterday by if. S. Attorney John TVCahlll. Several business executives were named on the Jury which prepared to begin immediate consideration of an Mi volume "Kncyclopedia of Crime" prepared by the. federal bureau of Investigation. Hoover, KIM chief, is taking personal com mand tif the Investigative end of l.tiu "unti crime" drive. WILLIAM PEASLEY DIES IN ROSEBURG William I'euHlcy. X'A, former resi lient of Iteeilspolt, tiled In liose huig last night, following a long period of llluesH. Me v. as liorn In Maine, S(pt. 2!', 1 Kf.r, ami had been a resident of Douglas county lor mora than f0 years. He waa never married and has no near rehitives. Funeral servleea will he hcbl at 2 p. nr. Wednesday al the Douglaa Funeral home. VETS BODY SENT TO S. F. The body of Marlon .1. Gregory, 1f, who died Friday at the veter ans hospital here, w aa sent lust night to San Francisco, w ne re in terment will lake place in Ihe na tional veterans cemetery. The lo cal arrangements w ere in t hai go of the I oughis Funeral home. LOCAL NEWS Leaves Hospital Walter A. llarnes, of Myrtle Creek, was ths t hai ged irom Merry hospital to day. Undergoes Minor Operation Joanna Snyder, hU yeur-oid dauclr ter or Mrs. .1. I . Sn.wler, of dak land underwent a minor operation at Mercy hospital this morning. Admitted to Hospital Doimla !rli;c, nl Cmpnna. anil Douftld Kelley, of Camus Valley, wen ad mitted in Mercy hospital .Monday lor medical treatment. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles (UUMAININli HOUH5 TODAY) l.i!!! Take a N". MlS 1 ; ;i" Vtoi Ion Gould's Ol chnttl a, MHS. 5:00- Preview of All Star Ktsl- ball liHine, MHS. 5:15 Shafter Parker. i'i :pt Console Sketches, u.li Charlie Harnett' Orchestra. MBS. ti 'at Tonli;ht's Tune. 6:0S News, Gilmore Corner. 6: in News Review Newscast. 11 K, Dinner Umce. (i ;;o New York World's Full Con- teii. MBS. 7 "tt Violin Heeres, MHS. 7 1". .Mutual Mae.ilios. I 7 ;;n -I ti-k Jut gen s (in h.nii, MHS. S nil t lull v w nod and Sw ing Club. MBS, ;io -Ann'i it ati Family lloldnxui. I S . lit I iarwooti Van's ( M i best i a, '. M IIS. i ;0O As Settrr News. MGS. ! 1 j Bei nle ha lie's t i i best i rt, ' MHS. j y ;;e-Miuy Maicellinu's luhtit- tia, MBS. j 8 l.i Fulton Levis. .., MHS. io.'Mt Sitjtu Off. Q OUT OUR WAY w Light Heavyweight Dated For Bout With Rex Carey in Roseburg Aug. 16. Rex Carey, sensational Canadian light heavyweight, has been signed to meet Dallas Licnuett of La Grande, in a title bout at Roseburg Wednesday, August Hi, according to word received here today from Pat J'adelfonl and Harry Kaglcs, local matchmakers, who have been spending several days in Portland making arraugemenla for the forth coming fight. Carey is one of ihe few fighters who has beaten Bennett, and the I .a Grande boy has been trying ever since his defeat In his home town t secure a return match. Considerable trouble was en countered In booking the fight, the matchmakers report, as Frank Smitburs of Portland, manager of Carey, was not, anxious for the fight, but agreed lo sign for his fighter on the condition that Ben nett would put his claim to the Ore gon light heavyweight title at stake and that an outside referee be pro vided. Has Fine Record. Carey has fought In Australia, Canada, Seattle, Port hind. Hoist?, Tacoina, l,a Grande and other sport centers. He Is yearn of age and has lost only two fights tinriug his career. He lias beaten not only iiennett. bin .lack Hihbard, Billy Pryor. Tiger Jenkins and other well known "boys, and has won live names in Cortland during the past year. He Is reported to have u lerririe left hook, as well as a good right hand wallop. Due to the costs Incurred nt bring. ing Carey rrmn Canada and the employment of an out-of-town referee, it will he nccesnary to in crease admission prices slightlv for the forthcoming battle, the match makers report, hut they promise a light well worth Ihe charge. The supporting card has not vnt been arranged, as all energy has neen nenr to the task of lining up the headliner. but other bonis. It j slated, will be arranged within Ihe next few flavtt. VITAL STATISTICS BORN WHKl.CHKI. To Mr ami M, C. G. Whelchel. nf Stmlherlln. at Merry Inmpital, Monthly. Aitgual V, a son; weight six pounds, loin oiMieen Daily Devotions Ml. CIIAIU.FS A. KDUAllDS A Dae coaieptt'-n of our Heawnl) Father will cause us to call uiHin Mini One cannot have juiv real nlea id (led and iitM mil upon Hun in our turn hp', A man mav have hanteil some iut el let tua I idea a lion t Him and hae im hiwanl .split ttirtl expel lent c or Htm. We insy hate learned that God ts omnipotent and yet not feet that He Im a II pt tw ei t ul, 1 e er y -where present, and sIMeemv. Itut It i w hen cieal tiutlis Hltoin I Din, till our Kools then It i we can turn to Him m mighty I u rt h V hen . e realize ill our hearts the oninlpfe-elice tliti i i od is even where, ct eat ing all tile in nil things ami Mil filling .-ill law of ha lure ri.nn the least to the giealest. we can anpietiatc Tcuii) mui x idea o, God Speak to Kim limit I'M He hear etli And spirit w Hh spii it doth mtel Closer Is II. Iti.tn hreuihinc And nearer than hands and fett tine ii s, ttfiii Fathei. a int- nd t lent cTieetM (on of ThvneiJ, Ih.tt ill enable U" ' " i ome inm Til .tt tench wtih Thy life, and Th love, mid may v. e live in ctMixtaut lellowsliip w jib t'lj,.. tor .lesiis take Amen r PAYS OFF IM THIS HOUSE ? VOU'HE TH' BftlMO MEW W - CELLAH TMEKI VOU SEWDME TO J fill HAD TO COLLECT AND HE WOM'T TJ M f COME ACHOSS-SOMETHIM'S f r. m OOTTA BE DONE ABOUT PVIN' N J I ". OUR. PfcST ABOUND MERE THIS "X ' . T-tt .. . ... , , AIN'T TH' FIKST TIME-- , ' ViWUl J-T- ) - 2Lm-l yS-y y tZ.VS.l Ic WHY MOTHERS QET J.W.VMm.AM J 'BENIUETTTO FIGHT ITamblings i in limn nru limn ByPAULJENK1NS im vvnu Dtni mivi DOFBTDl'.SS you vo heard anti become heartily sick of my recurring eulogies concerning the ielicious coolness or he beach, as con rasted with the iu and w a r in t h ; the freHhnesa trf the at-, mosphere then. Well, sure struck er cool this past week end : absolutely cool, And the atmosphere certainly was fresh. It was on the move, too. At about the rate of 50 miles per hour. The wind would whoosh into the usually protected cove where our amp was located, ami, picking up Ihe smoke from the fire as il went, would whirl around and round with a spiral, climbing mo tion resembling thai of a barber ptde. There wiih no escaping it, ex- lit by going to bed and buttoning ourselves in; which wo did at halt past eight. While we slept, the wind quiet ed; hut no sooner had we roused ourselves in the morning for ham and eggs, than it begau again. We got Ceil out of there. For years and years we've won dered where that roatl turning to the right, just before you roach the top of the mortmain north of Gardi ner, leatls. To the lower end of hake Tali ken Itch, we suppeseit. and presumably to it beautiful camping spot. So. avoiding Ihe wind nf tin beach, we explored this enticing road. It led where we thought it did. all right to the lower end of the hike; hut there was no flue camp ing spot there, whatever; we fol lowed It for about four miles, and turned buck. But it was an inter est ing little road to travel nar row, crooked, and steep, and over- CLEVER HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Actor who . specializes . in depicting famous men. 8 He was cd screen acting honors. 13 Comes. 14 Provider of food. 10 Conclusion. 17 Warehouse. 19 Accomplished. 20 Onager. 21 Sailor. 23 Lion. ''j 25 Sun. 26 Above. 28 Resembling n rose. 31 Browned bread. 3t To leer. 35 Chill. 30 Constellation. 37 To dcp.irt. Answer to SAQ NEA R'EW I N N SHi AHSHi-r C,H I IL E MHIOiCLJ StAbQMteluifeH G Oa" E AiMHA Mi I !CJB u J l t: I irln a AL P A RA' 39 Kngltsh coin. 40 To debase. 42 Cherub. 44 Genus of tree ferns. 48 To spring up. 51 To hoot. Si To prevent 63 Blackbird. 57 Deity of war. 58 C.irved gem. 59 He is a actor. 60 To evade. a Fli" y . c f. . j y matin d :3 jo VI 51 52 ii rr $ j -i vr .' Tr-hA -) II j" I f ,v4 fi 45 4 I , f, r i ! I Uudi J" -r - i M I M Irl M I , Bz Williams shadowed by great, towering trees. We learned in Gardiner, later, that this road extends around to the eabt side of the lake and, tinn ing north, encircles both Tahkeu itch and Siltcoos, returning to the Coast highway at Uoaliink. We prospected 1-oon lake on the way home, and found Mr. ami Mrs. Clair Allen and Bill and Carolyn, picnicking there with three of 'Clair's brothers, and their families. Ioon lake is a beautiful body of water, anti the camp, or resort, is I nice; but the highway is so dusty 'there that all the shrubbery, trees, 1 grass people, and all wear such ,a deep coat of this light dust that it rather takes the edge off a fel low's appreciation of the place. If it had been earlier in the day, j instead of seven o'clock in the eve (ning, we would have driven over the hill to Allegheny, past the Golden and Silver falls, and home by way of Marshfield. The road is in good condition, we were told, ex cept for tbo comparatively short distance between, the falls. If this particular descent is any worse than It was some six years ago when luring Jordan and I made it, it is rough, and no mis take. KIWANIANS, LADIES TO ENJOY PICNIC .Members of the Roseburg K--wanls club and their ladies will enjoy a potlfjck picnic at the sum mer home ol l)r. mid Mrs. H. C. Church tonight. The Church sum mer home is located above the Winchester dam and affords facili ties for swimming, boating ami pic nicking. 'The onlnrtainment fir tonight will take the place of the regular Tuesday luncheon pro gram. ACTOR rrevious Puzzle 15 Devoured. 18 3.1416. 20 He was born 21 Extinct bird. 22 Waeon track mark. 24 Bony. 25 Diocesan center. 27 Blue grass. 29 Monster. 30 To bang. 32 Eager. 33 Positive 37 Native lead sulphide. 38 Castle. 41 Loom bar. 43 Nautical. 45 Death notice. 46 Skin opening. 47 Venerable. 48 Circle part. 49 Hurrah1 50 Bugle plant. 53 Mooley Apple. 54 Scarlet 55 Pedal digit S P. A: rrN AjNT.E Ll I I N'SHBA I iLBMA AA'OiVvflC PR'T M.O Qh.D'DAJ VERTICAL 1 Father. 2 Mars (god). 3 Coffee pots. 4 Cover. 5 Large medals. 6 Consumer. 7 Portrait statue 8 Preposition. D To give in wedlock. 10 Seed covering. 1 1 Proverb. 12 Doctor. MAP Of runr. I UIILL Hancock's Defeat Safeway; Both Games Decided in Final Innings. Two seventh-inning rallies broke up a pair of aoftball gamea at Fin lay field last night when the Elks club nipped Bou cock's Hams, 3 to 2, in the opener, and the Hancock Oilers downed Safeway, 10 to 9, in the nightcap. Tonight's City Soft ball league schedule pIU the Na tional Guard against Sutherlin and the league-leading Dunham's against Oakland, first game starting at 7 o'clock. Ln the first gone, the Elks knock ed the Boucock aggregation out of a tie for second with the winners by pushing across the winning run in the last half of the seventh Inning after the Hams had staged a rally of their own in the first half of the same inning to tie the score at 2-aU. A walk to Sid Dominico, an error by Hines on Hugh Whip ple's bounder, and a passed hall placed men on second and third with none away. Baughman's long sacrifice fly to left allowed Do minico to score the winning tally. Both pitchers were stingy with their hits, Merritt allowing the los ers hut five and Ellison dishing up six- to the -winners. Five of the Kilts' hits came in the first three innings. The Elks took an early U-0 lead by tallying a lone run in both the second and third innings, the second one a long home-run by Jtobertson. Boucock's tallied once in Ihe sixth and their last in the Be vo nth. Score: Tt. H. E. Boucock's 000 mil 12 5 2 Klks club 011 000 13 6 3 . Oilers Win Weird Game. In the final game, the Oiler's 'started the fireworks in the first j half of th opening inning by chalk ing up Lliree runn uu iw error and two hits, only to fall to nieces in the last half of the same frame to allow Safeway to score six runs on five hits, three walks and an error. Despite the IMiin j handicap, the Oilers kept pecking 1 away at the margin, ending up with a 3-run rally in the final frame to lake a 1-run lead then blanked the Grocerymen ni their last cnance. Hat Hoyt. winning fliuger, had himself in hot water most of the game with his wlldness, walking seven during the fray. but. outside of the first inning when 12 men faced him. was effective in the ninchea. Posey, losing chucker. had difficulty in the opening two innings, but settled dowu and pitched good ball up to the fateful seventh. Score: H. H. E. Hancock '.... 320 DM 310 10 fi Safeway .. 601 101 0 9 12 3 By rtlTX W1IITK Last night, in the National league's only game, the Brooklyn Podgers snipped the Boston Bees 7-6 as Dixie Wulker matin his Brooklyn debut. He did it proper ly, siirgllng in the tenth with two nut to give the Dodgers another in their series of extra-long night bat tles. The win proved it was true what they said about Dixie, put the Dodgers In fifth place, nnd gave Tamulis his fifth victory against four setbacks. In the only other game played in the majors, another newcomer, Lou Boudrean. up fitm Buffalo, spark ed Ihe Cleveland Indians to H 6-5 win over the St. Louis Browns. Though the game-winning blow was delivered by Dependable Roy Wienlherly, Boutlrau was the . de fensive hero, covering grnund like a rainstorm ami contributing two hit:(, one a triple. Standings liy Ihe Associated Press American teaque YV. I,. IM NVw York fi!l .t;7 lloslon mi "7 .HI!) Chicaao , " IB .."IT, Cleveland 52 17 .r.jr, lieiroit .".2 IX .r.J'i Washington . 15 57 .III Philadelphia ..' :t ."HI St. Louis 2!l 7n .2H3 National teague Cincinnati . J :i fijn St. Louis 55 42 .5117 Chi.aeo .53 4li .5.15 1'tttshurgh Ill Ifi -f. 1 llnmklvn Ill .5"5 New York 1 IX .Mi' Itnstnu 13 51 .4 111 Philadelphia .HO 67 DAIXESSANDRO BAT STILL TOPS LEAGUE US AMirXKS. Aug K.t.B Dnminlc Dallenautiro. San Diego's clouting outflebiVr. still showt the, way In the pacific CoaM lLitgue Iwttinc race with an average ol ."7S. Bill Sweruey, Burtluid first bit nem an anI manager. Is in sec ond place with .;i.'7. and Harvi-y Storey. Sau Ki ancist o. is thinl with Sea 1 1 le leadn il I "a in ba 1 1 ill if w ith an averace nf Home rim boners stiil belong to the a AiMteh'f first baseman, .limmy (litp) Collins, who has clout ed "2. SAN DIEGO PADRES ELECT NEW CHIEF (Uy the Associated Press) The San Diego 1'adi ts of the Pa ct fir cmt bawbill Irarne had a new preitideut today in J.i p. Cor- bett, former owner of the Syracuse club of the International league. Cor bt t, who is negotiating for Lhe purchase of the Padres, was elected president of the club at San Diego last night by unanimous vote of tliose members of the board of directors present Including Charles A. "Spider" Baum, ousted recently as president iu a row over night baeeball. Corbet was elected also as direc tor of the club, following the resig nation of Miss Florence Kastwood, chief beneficiary of the will of the late H.. W. "Bill" Lane, owner of the club, as director. The new president announced he would tour the east iu a search for taient to help the Padres ln 1140. TOl BOSTON. Auk. K. (.VP) It muy lie it cuso of sour grapes, but the Hontoii Rod Sox remain viilm pressed with Freddy HutchiUHOll, the Detroit Tigers' 50.0110 rookie plteher, who mowed them down with only sli hits Sunday. PassiiiK a day off yesterday liy talking shop, as usual, the Sox, who lead the American league In team hatting, were loath to proclaim the roast Btar another Bob Keller or even a Johnny Vander Mot-r. "He doesn't look to me as If he was worth any $50,000," comment ed Jimmy Foxx. the league's lead ing hitler last year. "Ue doesn't have the fast-breaking curve or fast ball neressary to be the 20 name winner they hope he'll be. Naturally, we'll have to see more of him berore passing final judgment, but at first hand, I'd say he wasn't impressive." Clubowner Tom Yawkey said he "sort or felt I ,-ould have hit him myself. He didn't seem to have much except poise." Manacei' .loo rvnf ,i -i.. , ' """"" llll'UUl j Hutchinson "looked like a pretty gonrl hlltoi-" .. 1 r ' umue lour mis in four times up.) And that "Fen way park background helped litm u lot." On the Detroit side, llirdie Teb hetts, who caught Hutchinson, was enthusiastic over his possibilities. "He may be a year or perhaps two years awsy." said the receiver, "but he has a fine chance." "I like bis delivery, which Is one of the best I've seen. He has i control anil a tairly good assort ment of pilches. Hutchinson mav jhe a standout before he's through." WAS $850.00 Now $360.00 a Year H. A. Zollinger, Roxburg, Idaho, says: "Before we bought our 'Caterpillar' Diesel D4 Tractor it cost us about $850 a year for fuel in our gasoline tractor. Now, our records show that our D4 uses only $306 worth of fuel for a year's work and we pay 12c a gallon for Diesel fuel, too!" ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR OWN FARM DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, ORE. YOU'LL BE AMAZED HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO SAN FRANCISCO OW THE V L.H-U III T-JJTTt srt U hen y.u consider that our trains arc balds on u heels with every regular car .,T-col,dy. ith comfortable wan large wash rooms and inexpensive meal sen-ice it's really anuai.-g huw little it costs to go to San Francisco nd hack by train. Remember, too, that there arc no bridge tolls, no garage or parking charges when vou 0 nv train. TO SAN FRANCISCO AND BACK s 516.55 $18.60 -in thair rjr, gnj totrhrt rm ttsl Irttm. Southern Pacific i- E. Clark. Agent Phone 11. in im Tall fSTil Clear PJ&hSJ Bottles j5y MA COLUMBIA BREWERIES. INC, TACOMA B'wrf ol lamoui Alt Heidelberg Distributed by DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO. ROSEBURG Clyde Fullerton, Mgr. TRAIN m Inurtit rullmrms ( plus snM bttlh thttgr ),