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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941. Dallv ! nunirnr r nW-HCVICW t-Orf IMCb ' Meaaber f Tke Aaaoalaleal Pmi lfle JUuoclaltid I'raaa la excualve ' lr entitled to the uae for republican tton of alt news dlapalohaa credited to It or not otherwlao credited la thla paper and to all local newi bubllahed harern.. All rlghte of re- Publication of eperUI diapatchea Serein are aleo raeerved. . . BARRlb KIXS WORTH Editor " Entered -at- aecond elate matter -"May 17. 1X0. at the pout office at - Roseburg. Oregon.' under act of -Karen 2. 1J8 New rk ill Madlyn Ave. rfcl mioSM N. Mlehjiftn Ave Praariaro 'J!0 ' Bifih Stri-et lla " trwlt 3084 W. tlmlin" Il'iuli-vard " Lm A.trlea 433 S. Spring Htreet teattle SOJ Stewart Street PoM - t. i0 B. W. Blzth Ave. St. 41 tevla 411 N. Tenth Street. Reprteenttd by 0lltl0( !44-S0CUTI0N ubacrlptloa ftalea t. .... bv mall If oO ' ' ' Dally, per year by mall Dally. mnnlhs hv malt .60 -lit! a montha by mall....... 1 2$ -bally, by carrier per month... pally, by carrier per yea- 1-tc ltd Co-ormcitlon Bttjlns EVERYWHERE you look to- Ff day you 8ee slBns tnat Pc0' -pic arc beginning to take the de fense emergency seriously. It's "about time, too. ' The cntlro motor Industry has willingly accepted an Initial 20 per cent reduction In production of motor vehicles for the model year which begins August 1, and ts either reducing or cllmlnat- - lng model changes entirely. That means more manpower, more .machines, more materials, faclll ties and management lor the -defense load. I All manufacturers of brass pipe arc discontinuing production of yellow brass pipe, and are making red brass pipe instead, just as good for most purposes. Why?' Red brass contains only 15 per cent of zinc; yellow brass 30 or 40. Extra zinc thus made available for dofense equals 25, 000,000 pounds of cartridge ', brass. J This sort of thing la going on all through Industry in an In " creasing wave. And In the mean time, labor, too, seems to be set tling down. Co-director Sidney Hlllman of the office of produc tion management believes that strikes In defense Industries are dwindling, and that "labor Is be- coming Increasingly aware of the need for cooperation." In the meantime taxpayers (and that Is practically every body theBC days) are way ahead of congress In their willingness J to bear the money burden In pro- portion to ability. If there was ' ever a time In history when the prospect of drastic new taxes J was faced so calmly, we don't remember It. As the German lesions pound southward in the last act of the ' Greek tragedy, anil as the Japan- - ese invaders draw tighter the stranglehold they have on China, more Americans every day begin to think what ultlmutc success of these adventures means lo them, lioth have given ample proof that their alms go far beyond re adjustment of local boundaries. They have made I lie world a place in which only the strong can hope to preserve their rights, their living space, their way of lite. And Europe has added the lesson that none Is strong enough - to fight alone. Industry, labor, soldier and sailor, man and woman, Amor- lea is beginning to fall Into step In a marching cadence which means strength, the only safety for the future. Civilian Deftnst Organized 'T'HF.ItK are many phases of all out defense beyond the pure ly military steps needed. To day's wars are wars ugainsl civil Ian as well as soldier, and the civilian must be no less prepared. The United Slates has been studying the lessons of Europe how London, ill prepared for de fense, was tlie more ready to knuckle under at Munich; how Rotterdam and Belgrade paid dearly for their lack of civilian protection measures. - Establishment of n central civilian defense agency to co ordinate all such efforts Is ex peeled dally at Washington. Such measures lis It proosf$ will de servo cooeratlon, for no coun try is prepared to defend Itself today which has only a military establishment. Another Exiled King YOUNG King I'elcr of Yugo slavia Joins the procession of kings who have been forced to flee their own lands, since the nuzl military machine was tin- leashed a year and a half ago. Strange symbolism, the young Peter has "chosen Jerusalem as his place of refuge. Jerusalem, I that ancient city to which came another once who proclaimed himself a King. Brief Indeed was the kingship of young Peter of Yugoslavia. A few short weeks, and It was over. . Yet for even those brief weeks, Peter sought to preserve the independence of his country. And many a king has ruled long er and left behind him a record less admirable; Boris of Bulgaria and Carol of Rumania come quickly to mind. So young a king as Peter has many years before him. He may yet sec much that Is hidden behind the smoke of battle. Editorials on Newt (Continued from page 1.) evening the utter rout and de struction of his navy. WITH his army, he hesitated " several days on the shore. Then he began his retreat. Of the retreat Herodotus says: "Whithersoever they eame on the march and to whatever na tion, they seized the crops of that people and used them for pro visions; and If they found no crops then they took the grass which was growing up from the earth, and stripped off the bark from the trees und plucked down the leaves and devoured them. And they left nothing behind." ' War and famine, you see, have always been cousins. A PART of his army Xerxes . left In this same plain of Thessaly we have been watching during the past week. A year later it was destroyed by the Greeks In a pitched battle at Platea. Across on the Asiatic mainland at Mycale the remnant of the Persian navy, In deadly fear of the Greek seamen, pulled up its ships on the shore and built a wall around them. On the day of the land battle of Platea, the Greeks disembarked from their ships, stormed the enclosure, de feated the Persians und burned their beached vessels. They then sailed or to the Hellespont (now the Dardan elles) to destroy' what remained of Xerxes' bridge of boats. ' 'THUS ended the twin buttles of Platea and Mycale, which broke the back of the Persian Invasion. The war dragged on for 40 years, but Persia never again menaced European Greece. WHY did lltlh' Greece win against big Persia in her hour of trial 21 centuries ago? Arlstagoras, speaking to the Spartans, gave the reason. He said (as quoted by Herodotus); "These barbarians (the Per sians) are not valiant in fight. 1 You, on the oilier hand, have! now attained the UTMOST SKILL IN WAR. They (thej barbarians) fight with bows audi arrows and a short spear; they go Into battle wealing trousers and having caps on their heads. "You bavo PERFECTED YOUR WEAPONS AND YOUR DISCIPLINE." ftIARK these words that have come down to us through 2100 years: "You have perfect ed your weapons ami your disci pline." The historical record of these 21 centuries proves over and over again that only thus can demo craey survive. Because they failed lo heed this lesson of history, the demo cracies are now In distress. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlng Syatem 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00- Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MHS. 4:15 Ma Porklna. Oxytiol, .MBS. 4:30 - Mystery Hall, MILS. j 5:00 Melodic Varieties. 5:45 Cap t MiunKjht, Ovaltinc. MBS. ' C:00 Raymond Grain Swing, Whlto Owl Cigars, MBS. (i:l." Dinner Music. 6:30 John II. Hughes. MBS. 6:45 . Melodies Modern. 6:50 Newt, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 -Lazy Rhapsody, MBS. 7: 15 - Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MliS. 8:00 -Varieties. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna- mint, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hjrdy. MBS. 9:15 .lark 'IVagaidcti's Orch., MHS. 9:30 Art M.Hincy's OitIi., MHS. 10. Wl Sign Olf. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 6: ir Eye 0ienrr. 7:00 Newt, Los Angeles Soap Co.. MBS. 7:15- Ill-Lights on Kami and I- II Club News. 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:35 Gardner Nuriery. 7:10 Slate und Local News. OUT OUR WAT Mrs. W.E. Boise Dies in Roseburg Mrs. W. E. (Grace Sisson) Boise, 83, died at her home on South Chadwick street, Rose burg, Sunday following a long period of ill health. Born near Canandalgua, New York, Jan. 11, 1857, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pomroy, she moved ,with her parents as a child to Llyria, Ohio, where she obtained her education in the public schools there for several years. She secured her advanced edu cation in Oberlin college, Oberlln, Ohio, where she met Watson E. Boise, to whom she was married March 21. 1882. Mr. and Mrs. Boise moved to Hope, North Dakota ,to make their home and In 1901 moved to Jamestown, N. p., where they re mained until 1922. Seeking n 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00-- Mutual Pons, MBS. 8:15 Musical Portraits, MBS. 8:30 --News, MBS. 8:45 -BBC News, MBS J 9:00 Man About Towrr. 9:15 Interlude. 9:30 . Helen Holden, Gov't Girl, MBS. , 1:45- I'll Find My Way, MBS. 10:00 Dance Melodies. . ' 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, MaroOII, MBS. 10:30 School of the Air, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Elbert Laschellc, Organist, MliS. 11 :JU noseourg ocnooi rrogram 12:00 Interlude 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales & Service Co., own ed by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:30 - Johnson Family, MHS. 12:J5 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 Ncws-Pcvicw of the Air. 1:00 Hcnninner's Man on the Street. 1:15 --Confessions of a Corsair, MHS. 1:30 -We Are Always Young, MBS. 1:45 -Edith Adams' Future, MBS 2:00 At Your Command. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS. 2:3D -At Your Command. 2: 15 -Lei's Play Bridge, MBS. 3:1X1-The Bookworm, MBS. 3:15 Here's Morgan, MBS. 3:30 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Interlude. 3:55 Gardner Nursery. 4:00 Fullon Lewis. Jr.. MBS. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. I 4:30 Ned Jordan. Secret Agent MHS. 5:00 - David Chcskin's Orches tra. MBS. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt from Mexico City, MHS. 5:30 - Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc, MBS. 6:0(1 Ccmddenlially Yours, MBS 6:15 - Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6: 15- Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00-Stan MveiV Orchestra, MBS. 7:15 -Dancv Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 --Af tail's nf Stale, MBS. S IH) Alvlno Rcy's Orchestra, Ml):1 8:30 BBC News, MHS. 8:35 Del Courlnev's Orchestra, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newa, Glen L- ,, . wf P K 1 -U ' . 1 :fcMr Ur ISM1 LI Hardy, MBS. i 9:15 -Jack Teagaidcn's Orches tra. MBS. I 9:30 -Mel Marvin's Orchestra, j MBS. i 10:00 - Haven of Rest. MBS. H0.30 Sign of I. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS If there is a joy In the pres ence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth, then the angels arc In close contact with us, they are con cerned in what we do, their Joy is affected by our acts, and their very life is associat ed with our life. . They are of course interested in mass movements, but they are also minutely concerned, for they rejoice over one sinner that repenteth. This rejoicing of the angels reveals the nature of the Lord's love for man kind, for it is His love that is in the hearts of the angels. Think rightly of this nature of God's love. There Is no re sentment, reluctance, coldness or anger In It. There Is TtOt In It other than the tender yearnings of love seeking to save from darkness and dis tress and to bliss with heav en's Joy. The ministry of an gels is not a fairy tale. It is taught throughout scripture. In ancient i times' the Lord taught by the Instrumentality of Angels. He sent an angel to guide Israel to the promis ed land. An angel was sent to answer Daniel's prayer. David declares that the angels have charge over those who trust In the Lord. Angels announc ed the birth of Jesus, and mTrV istered to Him In the tempta tion. They also announced His resurrection thus they are guardian angels too. Amen. warmer climale, they moved to Roseburg in 1922, and have resid ed here continuously since that date. Surviving are the husband; (our sons and a daughter, David NOTED HORIZONTAL Answer to i. writer wno ggAlTj VflAjUL.J4T;H i Otp created d'Artagnan. 13 Poem. 14 Perfume. 1 5 Chum. 16 Principle.. 17 Night. 18 South Africa (abbr.). 20 Till. 22 Mongrel dog. 23 Aliened force. 24 Aspiration. TJOJOI mm 26 LoL-k opener. 29 Lures. 51 Strife. 32 Southeast 53 Chamber. inoor.i. :,., 33 Slweiare holes .., ..." , ' . 8S Onward. unui-i numu. 30HiEht of 57 Card game. holding. 58 Fence stairs. 30 Decorous. $9 Wrath. . 41 African tribe. CO He and hi 42 Beret. son were 44 Grief. novelists. " 43 To recede. 61 They also ; 48 Spanish .wrote.. . dialect. or plays. i i 4 I lb ore ' ? . it it . r -"f" lo fl T maa a if?" IV .'o u a j;v' Vol pi1 j r "" ' " I r " I " " I I4' I K I I I """ 4iT to, il '46 4V tr PTW ti. r5 m bS 'j TT y7 3a" : W " T 1 1 n 1 n 1 1 n ty WlZlams W. Boise, Hurley, New Mexico; Charles W. Boise, London, Eng land, now In New York City for the duration of the war; Howard S. Boise, Medford, Oregon; Mrs. Florence B. Bell, Palo Alto, Calif., and Eugene B. Boise, Roseburg. She also leaves 10 grandchildren. A son, Otis P. Boise, died March 18, 1917. Surviving also are four sisters and a brother, Mrs. Har- inn romroy ana miss Mary rj. Pomroy, Strongsville, Ohio; Misses Alice and Harriet Pom roy, Cleveland, Ohio, and Charles Pomroy, Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. Boise was deeply inter ested in religious and civic activi ties. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian church and its Ladies Aid society, the W. C. T. U. and D. A. R. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Morris H. Roach officiating. In terment will be In the Masonic cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Roseburg Under taking company. Mine Syndicate Agent Is Visitor in Rosebura - Oran Smith, a former resident of Roseburg, temporarily resid ing at Grants Pass, where he is in the employ of a large San Francisco mining syndicate, is spending a few days hero visit ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Cox, of Melrose, and his sister, Mrs. L. M. Lchrbach, of Roseburg. Mr. Smith reports that his com pany is engaged in handling chrome and manganese ores as a part of the national defense pro gram and is endeavoring to con tact owners of mining properties bearing these minerals. Consid erable work already has been done, he reports, In opening up mines In Jackson, Josephine, Coos and Curry counties. , AUTHOR Trrvlous Tulc 19 His stories abound in as I r 21 Generous. ;Qy 23 Husband, or wife. iaitetoiwsii 27 Orb. 28 Coin. 30 Verb. 3 1 Therefore. ' 32 Male offsprlnj 34 To haul. IHINA rXtyPl 37 Acid used In 6!anic;e;T1 tanning. . oi remaic i nccp VERTICAL 40 Company i Act ot lending (aoor.). 3 To redact, 42 Animal. 4 Form of 1.1 OMn. pollination. 46 Knife. - 5 To scold. 47 Sound ot a , - . 0 Kighth ounce. 1 Vigorous.. ' 8 To eject.- 1 10 Above. - 11 Mother. :' 12 Too. cannon. 40 Previously. . 50 Embryo plant. - SI Opposed to - cold. ' . ' 52 Toward sca.l 54 Bird. -s". 56 By way of; 18 He wrote "Three Cleveland Gains League Lead By Win Over Tigers By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Cleveland gained the American league lead Sunday by nosing out the Detroit Tigers 2-1 while the Washington Senators ambushed the New York Yankees 6-3. In the spectacular mound struggle at Cleveland, Rowe gave only five hits to six the Tigers collected off Feller. But one of the hits off Rowe was a two-run homer by Heath in the seventh stanza. It was enough to give Feller his third triumph in four decisions. Sundra, who .was sold to the Senators by the Yanks earlier this month, held his old team mates to five hits to get sweet revenge. The Chicago White Sox shaded the St. Louis Browns 7-6 by get ting 15 hits to the Brownies' 12. Dietrich survived the full nine innings for his third straght win. The Boston Red Sox and Phila delphia Athletics were rained out. The world champion Cincinnati Reds completed their divisional dynamiting yesterday with a 3-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi rates as Walters bested Rip Sew ell in a pitching duel. The Brooklyn Dodgers, after dropping their first three games to the New York Giants, have captured ten of their last 11 con tests and bumped the Giants out of the National league lead with a 7-5 decision yestetrday. This was Hugh Casey's third straight vic tory, all at the expense of the Giants. The Cardinals nailed down their fifth triumph in six starts Sunday with an 8-5 conquest of the Chicago Cubs. The St. Louis sluggers pounded four Chicago chuckers for 13 hits. This success was enough to lift the Cardinals into first place yes terday, but the squeeze is so tight that Brooklyn can move into the lead if it wins today while the Redbirds are traveling. In Sunday's other National league encounter the Boston Bees snapped out of their losing streak with an 8-3 decision over the Phillies. League Standings National f- - ' W. L. Pet. St. Louis 8 3 .727 Brooklyn 10 4 .714 New York 8 4 .667 Cincinnati 7 5 .583 Chicago 4 6 .400 Boston 5 8 .385 Pittsburgh 3 8 .273 Philadelphia 3 10 .231 American W. L. Pet. Cleveland 8 4 .667 New York 9 5 .643 Boston 7 4 .636 Chicago 6 4 .600 Detroit 4 .400 .364 .333 .250 Philadelphia 4 Washington 4 8 St. Louis 2 6 Pacific Coast. W. L. Sacramento .. . San Diego Hollywood Seattle San Francisco . Portland . Oakland Los Angeles .. .. ..18 5 .13 9 .13 9 .12 10 .11 12 .. 8 14 .. 8 15 . 6 15 Mrs. Eugene Palm Dies After Short Illness Mrs. Eugene (Margaret Ethel) Palm, 47, of 146 N. Parrott street, Roseburg, died early this morning at Mercy hospital, following a two weeks' illness. Born at Little Rock, Ark.. April 17, 1894, she had made her home in Roseburg for the past 29 years. Survivors are her husband, Eu gene Palm; a son, Clyde Palm; her mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Sacramento, and two brothers John and Elmer Thomas, both of Sacramento. She was a member of the Meth odist church and Lilac Circle, Ladies of the Wqodcraft. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 -a. m. Wednesday at the Roseburg Undertaking company parlors, with the Rev. Melville T. Wire officiating. Interment will be in the Civil Bend cemetery. Enjoy Week End Mr. and Mrs. G. M. lies and the former's mother and aunt, Mrs. Story lies, of Roseburg. and Mrs. Clara Baker, of Sacramento, Calif., drove to Eugene Saturday where the latter two remained for the week-end and from where Mr. and Mrs. lies proceeded to the coast and enjoyed an overnight slay at Lakeside. 2 AMECHE FAYE MIRANDA I k. - J If The Utne Bros, tournament team which will represent Rose burg in the Pacific Northwest Bowling tournament at Portland won two out of three in a series of three matches played on the local alleys Sunday. Each series was of three games, making nine in all. The Roseburg team took six of the nine games. Bauchman of Roseburg had high average for both teams with 187 for the nine games. Lister of Grants Pass was next with an average of 182. There will be a meeting of the City league officers and team captains at 8 p. m. today to set rules for the next league season. Scores: First Series Grants Pass: Creal 156 133 158 417 Brocksen 208 190 150 518 Lacanette 170 174 186 530 Reed 180 151 159 490 Lister 177 215 199 591 Totals 891 863 852 2606 Utne Bros.: Black 176 158 ' 149 483 Carr 160 150 190 500 Stephenson ...191 211 177 579 Baughman ...244 186 198 628 Spencer 151 147 202 500 Totals 922 852 916 2690 Grants Pass: Creal 175 170 Brocksen 146 174 Lacanette 163 184 Reed 158 222 Lister 150 212 Totals 797 962 Utne Bros.: Black 161 185 Carr 158 203 Stephenson ...160 170 Baughman 161 162 Spencer 221 129 Totals 86 1 849 ISO 525 172 492 170 522 198 578 160 522 880 2639 169 515 150 511 134 464 186 509 158 508 797 2507 Grants Pass: Creal 170 Brocksen 159 Lacanette 128 147 205 522 155 141 455 141 112 381 183 179 533 149 194 528 775 831 2419 182 175 532 Reed Lister Totals Utne Bros. Black Carr Stephenson . Baughman . Spencer Totals ...171 ...185 ...813 '...175 ...15!) ...175 ...182 ...170 ...861 159 168 486 168 173 516 166 200 518 183 158 511 88 874 2593 Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward, of Salem, spent Sun day in Roseburg attending to business and visiting friends. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 40 Highest temperature yesterday 70 Lowest temperature last night 43 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 1.96 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 25.35 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.76 THE WHOLE BUNCH Who uanls uhat key lo uhal city? A uhote bunch, and from San Francisco! That's the Fairmont's offer. Opening the zeslul joys of the Terrace Swimming Pool and Sun Terrace. Keying into the gooiijcllonship oj the Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savory delights in the Venetian Dining Room. Magnificent tieu; etc., etc., etc. . . . and u uh u hal jcr. rice.' Only four minutes to shops and theatres. Rnei from f 1.00 per di; uirine in Duiidina; Ceo. D. Smith, Cen. Mgr. FAIRMONT HOTEL XSAM PRANCISCO Sacs Boost League Lead; Beavers Win San Diego Series (By the Associated Press) Lopsided series results sharply altered the complexion of the Pa cific coast baseball league race today. Each loser of six games out of seven, Seattle dropped within the space of a week from second place to fourth, Oakland from fifth to seventh and Los Angeles from sixth to last. Corresponding gains were made by Hollywood and San Francisco, and even by Portland, although the Beavers, in achieving against San Diego one of their recently rare series victories, captured only the odd game. Sacramento, league leader at the start of last week by a moder ately comfortable margin, moved (jiai.ui.cuiy uui uj. me aiguL ui ev en its closest pursuers. Three week end victories cul minated Sacramento's rout of Seattle. Starting with Saturday's 20 shutout by Freitas, they pin ned a pair of 8-7 and 8 3 decisions on the staggering Rainiers yester day. Liska Hurls Blank. Doubleheader success against San Diego yesterday, 5 0 and 6-3, clinched the series for the Port land Beavers, whose four vic tories in a week doubled their to tal for the year to date and lifted them from eighth place to sixth. Submariner Liska was respon sible for the shutout, in which only rival Pitcher Hebcrt and Outfielder Mazzera, each with a pair of hits, were able to touch his offerings. Portland scored three times in the first on four o its eight hits to decide the issue. Gee, baseball's tallest twirler and a temporary hand-me-down" from the Pittsburgh Pirates, won his first coast league start in the afterpiece. While walking seven, Gee was niggardly in the clutches, and 12 Padres found themselves stranded in the seven innings the game lasted. Again Portland struck hard at the start, counting four runs in the first frame. San Diego, which remained in second place although forced to share the spot with Hollywood, won Saturday's game,' 11-9, on three runs in the last inning. Two reasonably tight Sunday games, 5-2 and 3-2, followed a 6-4 Saturday decision to give Holly wood a week-end sweep over Los Angeles. San Francisco breezed past Oakland and Into fifth place on yesterday's 61 and 6 3 double vio lory. Attends to Business V. K. Hoi comb, of Oakland, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. S3MSi sm Co to bed here. Wake up there. Il i it simple at that when you travel lo PoriUncI on Southern Pacifies overnight train. Save time and energy. See how little it costs: TO PORTLAND lion ndt rip Standard Rail Fort J8.95 2.40 1.80 ' 6.2S Standard Lower Berth. . Standard Upper Berth -. Coach Rail Fart . .1 . . . THE SCHEDULE Leave Roicbura . . 12:45 a.m. Arrive Portland . . 8:00 a.m. S-P Th Friendly Southern Pacific Nc li. li III, Ml. .K.-ill. I'hnm- II or wril.-. ' A. "II.M.NNIiy, ,!,.. . AS!.. I..'.' I'mifli lll,., I'oil 1.H1U. Ollfc-U! Next time, try the train
