Roseburg news-review., June 23, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941.
MBe4 Rally Kirrpl flundiijr hf tfce
Ihwn-UvJeiv lc.
Mruilr of Th Asftovlated l're
' The Aenocitited h'less IB excuivd
y entitled to tlie line tor republXa
tlon of all nWB illnpatchea credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
thli pHper and to all local newi
publlMhed hertiD. All rights of re
Lubllcation of pedal dlapatohea
terelo are also reserved.
) HJKJl'b iCLUSWOHTU Editor
Kn tweet as aecnnd rlau matter
Hay 11, 15-'". Rt the poet offKe at
Hone burs, Oregon, under act qt
March 'i. If"-
Ne rorK 271 Mad i Ron Ave. CM
ee 36J N. MlehJt&n Ave. mn
Vrnctvn I'.'O Buffi Street De
troit 3084 W. Grand Boulevard
J,oa An!? 43K 8. .Spring Street
land 620 S. W. Sixth Ave. M
JUoula 411 N. Tenth Street.
Represented by
OlIilerfffijSrhMI
fmi$iiir''HsojciTioii
VuhivrlptloM HatM
Dally, per your by mall If .00
Cully, minium by mall ! 60
Dally. S muntln by mall....... 1.21
Dally, by carrier per inontb... .
OM.Uy.by carrier pur yer 7.80
New War Striol Story
',' Just Storting!
I'HE Associated Press, of which
this newspaper is a member,
has engaged a staff of special
writers and analysts to furnish
i background and comment on war
.developments. This is something
of a new type of war news cov
erage but is made necessary by
the peculiar, not to say amazing
. alignments and oppositions.
I- Correspondent Kr.ed Vender
J schmldt, who has followed every
' war development much of it as
a first hand observer, gives the
lollowlng commentary on Jlil
' ler's Russian adventure:
Winston Churchill's swUt ac-
ceptance of the Issues Involved
' in Hitler's self-tagged holy war
ugainst Russia and his declara
tion that it will be Britain's pol-
icy to help the soviet union is a
; counter-stroke of strategy as bold
" as anything In his career.
;, He evaluates this attack, mill-
tartly, as a giant prelude to the
' attempted Invasion of England,
probably in 1942; as Hitler's at
, tempt to destroy the watchful
red armies at his back before
United States aid Is wholly effec
tive in bracing the British isles.
SI rategically, Churchill sees
clearly Hitler's belief that a Ger
man assault on Russia will weak
en British and American will to
. fight .buck at Germany while
, Germany Is, ostensibly, trying lo
-. destroy the fortress of world
'. .communism.
Witness the British prime mln
. Isler's solemn warning to "all
' representatives of that vile race
'. of quislings who make them
selves the tools and agents of Hie
nazl regime against their fellow
countrymen and against the
lands of their births." This is
the stoniest kind of mil Ice to
tuiyono within the councils- or!
. borders of Kngland and her al-1
lies who may fool that Miller j
has redeemed himself by attack- i
lug Russia and who may, there-1
by, be apt to fuillicr German
propaganda for n 1 Iillei iau
peace.
II would save trouble, says
Churchill, If such people were
disposed of by llielr fellow coun
trymen; at any rale, they "will
be delivered by us on the mor
row of victory to the justice of
the allied tribunals."
Shrewdly, Churchill avoids any
suggestion that Britain actually
is allied, In a formal sense, with
Russia, and he refuses to take
back any of the bitter words he
has directed at communism.
Moreover, he does not ill tempi to
speak for the United Slates,
which is the nation geographic
ally and economically able to
give Russia the most effective
aid.
Wllliout nienlloulng Japan, ho
tells I he tripartite pari net' of Ihe
far east thai Germany's military 1
hordes are moving inexorably to
.ward Japan's sphere.
Editorial on Newt
(Continued from pf 1.)
fight, his (inly possible helper Is
Britain, who is extremely busy
as Is. '
Turkey's agreement Willi tier-1
many closes the Dardanelles to
fl.M Uf-tlluli rliwtt even iiviiimlm. '
that It could run the gaunllel ol
Crete and the Aegean Islandv
Turkey burs the land rouie, even
if Britain could spare liny land
forces to send to Russia,
Fighting doesn't seem to hold
, .particularly rosy .prosiiocts for
Klailn,
EyjURMtlUDV " oul' l dc
(every day commits us mure
deeply) likes to sec Stalin
in. the fight Fighting Stalin ex
tends Germany's efforts, thus
bringing nearer the hoped-for
day when she will crack under
the strain of conquest as other
world conquerors have done
since the world began.
Besides, noDoUy In these parts
Is much concerned about who
licks Stalin. We are strictly
neutral in that respect, it not in
others.
But we must remember that
Stalin Is LOOKING OUT FOR
STALIN. He isn't going to sac
rifice himself for somebody else's
benefit.
He is fighting because he has
decided that only by fighting can
Russia hope to remain a world
power.
I iONDON says today (Thurs
day): "'Tile German-Turkish accord
was interpreted by informed
quarters as virtually an infallible
portent of a tremendous new
qazi stroke. But the question
at that time was whether it
would be aimed at soviet Russia
or Suez."
London HOPED it would be
against Russia. It is quite pos
sible nobody but Hitler actually
knew where the next blow would
fall.
The Finns arc obvfbusly scar
ed.
The German-Russian ruckus
catches them between hammer
and anvil.
KRNR
Mutual Bi-Mdoattlng tyatMi
1490 Kilocycles
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 -The Playboys.
5:00 -Tunc Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt'6
Orange.
5:30- Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine.
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars.
G: 15 Dinner Dance.
6:30 - John B. Hughes.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Dance Time.
7:30 -Lone Ranger.
8:00-Evening Varieties.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna-
mint. .
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 - Jan Savilt's Orcli.
0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 -Pancho and His Orch.
.10:00- Sign Off.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
0:45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 - Farm and 4 11 News.
7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Slate and Local News.
7:45 Rhapsody In Wax.
S:00 Good Morning Family.
8:15 This and Thai in Melody.
8:30 News.
8:45 -Varieties.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Aapcr
tain. 9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Front Page Farrcll. Ana
cin. 9:45 I'll Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Hollywood Whispers.
Maro Oil.
10:30 Dance Melodies.
10:45 Musical Portraits.
11:00 The Hookworm.
11:15 Ellierl Laschcllc, Organ
ist. 11:15 lilverboal Sluilflcrs.
11:55 .Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck
Sales and Service Co.,
and the Dunham Trans
fer Co.
12:13 Rhythm al llandom.
12:30 Johnson Family.
12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
Station.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Honnlnger's Man on the
Street.
1:15 Confessions of a Corsair.
1:30 John SI urges.
1:15 Musical Fill.
2 (Ml Helen lloldcn.
2:15 As the Twig Is Dent,
Bran Flakes.
2:30 Mallticc of Mcludv.
2:45 Lei's Play Bridge.
3:00 Ij'I's Dance.
3:15 Mayor La Giiardia.
3:30 At Your Command, Pcp:,i
Cola.
4:00 Pillion Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Ned Jordan.
5:00 George Duffcys (lull.
5:15 Jack Starr Hunt.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cnpt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
11:00 Confidentially Yours.
6:15 Twilight Trails. Av.ilon
Cigarettes.
0:311 John 11. Hughes.
II: 15 - Interlude.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
0:55 Interlude.
7:IM Del Courtney's ( i h.
7:15 I lance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Starr
Blades.
7:45 (i.Man.
SIKI Vaughn Monroe's (Hill.
8:.'l(l HliC News.
8:35 Marvin Dale's Inch.
8:45 Softball Comes, Montgom
ery Ward.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Softball Continued.
10:00 Haven ol Kent.
10:30-Sign Oil.
Youngsters Attend
tfntV-y v-1 i'POV7Eti
Wm rh uq W'
Pictured above Is a small part
Review theater party at Hunt's
ranged by the theater management, the youngsters were provided
Roseburg Dairy and Soda works.
OUT OUR WAY
WOU GUVS AIN'T
KIDPIM' MB IF
VOU DON'T QUIT
STOPPIN' WORK TO
TAKE "STUFF OUTA
VOUR SHOES
mm
VOL)
;lj ' pi
Swim School Dates in
; Douglas County Listed
j Ot g:mi;il ion of swimming anil
water safety classes is well under
I way In tlie following ciiniuiiities:
j Riddle, Days Creek, Lilide, Camas
; Valley and Dillard and Hun-kway.
j according lo a reporl from the
I local Red Cross headquarters,
j Adults and children are invited
j and urged lo alli-nil. Instead ol
; six flay classes, as liirmorly, the
.schools will be oi ten days' dura
I lion.
I Al Kiddle the classes will con
vene Monday, July 7 In 17. inclii
I sive; al Chile, Tuesday, the Kill In
lKth; al Dillard and' lirockw.iy,
Wednesday. Ill" ill li In l!Hh; al
j Days Creek July 2 1st In 31st, and
. Camas Valley. July 2 1st lo.Usl.
Ciinununilv chairmen are: Mrs.
if. C. Mill, Days Creek; Mrs. Wal
! ler lianiscy, Kiddle: Mrs. Guy
Moore. Camas Va!li' : Arlluu
! Hover, limekwaj ; Mrs. Phil Sua-
IiIit, (ihdo; Mrs. C. C. Fosbaik, 1
' Dillard.
1
LOCAL NEWS
! H. E. C. To Meet T.ie Melrose
I Unme Kconomics club vill meet
I Wednesday alteruonn .t Ihe home
! ot Mrs. K.' It. Kctin with Mrs.
. Crystal Colin as prn;;rain chair
1 man.
1
I Charged With Drunkenness
I Cecil Kl, old, 31. resident of Drain,
was in eoslnily in the ctninly jail
today, charged with belli); Inloxi
(ateil in a public place. III' was
' arrested Salunl.iy at LIIUoii.
I Sunshine Club To Meet Mrs.
I Eugene Prim-cn will enlerlain
the Kiiseburii Sousliine club at
her home. 231 N. Chadwiek St.,
i 'Thursday afleruuon. June 2d. All
' members and friends are invited.
Lilac Circle to Mcot Lilac
Circle No. 19. Neighbors ol Wood
.craft will nuel tonight al 8 o'
j clock al the I. IV t). K. hall. The
1 presentation ol Ihe gland guar
dian's album will be made by
( lakland circle.
Visit In Portland Mrs. Marvin
Arthur, ol this city, and her
I mot her, Mrs. Hurt, ol Tenmlle,
I have returned to I heir homes, fol
1 lowing a trip to Portland If visit
' the former's son, Louis Marvin,
lal Ihe lioernbecher hospital.
Louis Marvin will be in the hos
pital for several weeks more bo
'fore being allowed to ltlmn
i here.
News-Review Theater Party
of the group of nearly 1,000 youngsters who attended the free News-
Indian theater Saturday morning.
V
WHV , VES, THAT
MEAMS. HE'S IM
THE GUARD HOUSE
-- PROBABLY JUST
A MIMOR. OFFENSE,
BUT A PRISONER
.NEVERTHELESS
THtT armv jue
j Enjoys Wcek-End Mrs. L. J.
ICralton. of this city, went to Eu
jgene Saturday to join her hus
band and accompany him to Port
, land to spend the week end visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. J. A. Hopgood,
and her two daughters, Dorothy
and Margaret Hopgood. Mrs.
Craflon returned to her home
here this morning.
LONGFELLOW'S HEROINE
HORIZONTAL
1 Exiled heroine
of Long
fellow's poem.
10 Sacred
interdiction
1 1 To hoard.
13 Pitcher car
14 Muc
15 Cubic (abbr ).
16 Coterie.
17 Unopened
flower.
18 Merriment
10 Electrical
term.
20 To name.
21 Sustained
22 Klectriftcd
particle.
23 Oncrnl
principles.
57 Red flower.
Answer to
36 Congruous.
37 Fenced in.
38 Vulgar fellow.
30 Musical note.
40 Unique. ,.
42 Building site.
43 Beverage.
44 Place ol egress
45 Butter lump
46 Soft cap.
47 Those w ho
fpced.
48 Nova .
is the seme
ot the poem.
20 Crevice.
3(1 How of held.
31 Eccentric
wheel.
32 Purple flower
33 Toward sea.
34 Hour (abbr.)
35 A wonder.
I-,R, 0C UXIftLLi LiSJIfV A NlAl
ifJiE iPjl IN 3Sn riNSiUR : ElD
"Sit-,AT.E jnNMS.E J? Jilkil
HJE R QjjrAAWHCjArR0B
eTv;e!n bcIo l ioIrBpTi Tail
s 1 EJoirIa .rtawE
T A L.Eft,l -llA.N-E1
I ffE RMl iN IvUlMjE'SA
CE A P 1 N C ip'fe'T S
i 5 4 5 6 7" 8 T"1 Jl
19 xo I rti ig:sAfr
jt jrn 35" n5 H
40 p j ftu k 143 "
H I I I . ri4e n I i n
Newa-Kevfiv Photo anil KnKrnvlinc
Prior to the special screen show ar
with a free Coca Cola treat by the
By Wnnwns
WHV , THAT MIGHT
START HIM ON A
CRIMINAL CAREER
WHY, I-UH-I NEVER
THOUGHT OF THAT
SAV, VOU --NO,
I GUESS I CAN'T
TALK TO HIM NOW,
CAN T ?
O.R.W1LUAM5
6-2y
WEATHER STATI8TICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 59
Highest temperature yesterday 64
Lowest temperature last night 46
Precipitation Tor 24 hours ,IM
Precip. since first of month 1.21 '
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 29.37,
Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 2.71
Previous Puttie
fruitlessly
for many
years.
17 Biscuit,
IB Plant.
20 Animal
21 Cured.
22 Distinctive
theory.
23 To cringe.
24 She finds
him at
23 Wrath.
26 Her native
land is also
called .
28 Canoe paddle
20 Bearing cirri.
32 Diverse.
VERTICAL
1 And.
2 Valleys.
3 To border on. 33 To succor.
4 Wooden peg. 35 Twin crystal
5 To depart.
,"6 Obese.
6 To extol.
7 Little devil.
8 North
America
(abbr.).
0 Edible.
12 Divers.
14 Young bear.
37 Wild hog.
38 Folding beds.
30 Halt.
41 Fowl disease.
42 Musical
syllable.
43 To make lace.
45 Postscript
16 She
(abbr.).
for her fiance 46 Toward.
Sacs Defeat Oaks
Twice; AH Other
Teams Split Two
(By the Associated Press)
The Sacramento Senators have
managed to uphold their right to
the position of leader of the Coast
league baseball. The Solons, af
ter two losses to cellar-berthed
Oakland, won a double-header
from the Oaks yesterday, 9 to 6
and 2 to 1, and copped the series,
4 games to 3.
Sacramento went into the
eighth inning with Oakland lead
ing 4 to 1, then rallied and scor
ed eight runs on seven hits and
an error. Sacramento won the
second game, which was tied at
1-1 at the end of the scheduled
seven innings, in the eighth In
ning. Seattle split a doublcheader
with Los Angeles, the Angels tak
ing the first game, 3 to 1, and
Seattle winning the nightcap, 3
to 0. Both games were pitching
duels and Bonetti allowed only
five hits in the first game and
shut out Seattle for the first
eight innings.
Seattle was held to three hits
by Stine in the second game, but
Pitcher Brown of Seattle won his
own game in the sixth by smack
ing out a home run with two on
base. Brown allowed seven hits.
Seattle won the series, 5 games
to 2.
San Francisco dropped the
first game of a doubleheadcr
with Portland, 13 to 8, then came
back to win the second, 9 to 5,
and to take the series, 4 games
to 3.
Hollywood and San Diego also
divided a doublcheader, the Stars
winning the first game, 16 to 4,
and the Padres capturing the
night cap, 8 to 0, with a one-hit
performance by Pitcher Woody
Rich.
Scores in the maior Ioncues
Sunday were as follows: 1
American
New York 5, Detroit 4.
Chicago 14-0, Philadelphia 0-3.
Boston 7-3, St. Louis 512.
Cleveland 6, Washington 0.
National.
Brooklyn 2-3, Cincinnati 1-2.
New York 4-3, St. Louis 3-2.
Boston 6-3. Chieaun R.9
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1.
(By the Associated Pr
ess)
National.
W.
St. Louis 43
Brooklyn 41
New York 32
Cincinnati 31
Chicago 29
Pittsburgh 24
Boston 22
Philadelphia 18
America.
L.
21
21
28
31
33
29
34
43
L.
25
25
26
29
31
33
37
39
L.
22
36
36
39
43
42
43
41
Pet.
.672
.661
.533
.500
.468
.453
.393
.295
VV.
Cleveland 40
New York 36
Boston 33
Chicago 32
Detroit 33
Philadelphia 28
St. Louis 21
Washington 22
Pacific Coast
W.
.Sacramento 54
Pet. I
.615 I
.590 j
.559 !
.525 !
.516
..459
.362
.361
j San Diego 42
Seattle 39
I San I'rancisco 39
I Los Angeles 3o
j Hollywood 32
Portland 32
Oakland 32
Roseburg Golfers Lose
To Marshfield Team
Playing over a local course
dampened by early rains, the
Marshfield country club defeated
the Roseburg club 411 to 361 in
a tournament Sunday. The clubs
were represented by 2Sman
teams. Low medalist for Rose
burg was John Marks, who turn
ed in a score of 78. S. McDaniels
shot an 82 for low score among
the Marshfield players.
Willamette Valley Golf
Title Won by Eugene Club
EUGENIC, June 23 --f API The
Eugene Country club annexed its
first Willamette Valley Golf as
sociation team championship yes
terday on the Laurelwood and
Eugene club courses.
The eight-man squad turned in
a 1238 aggregate to beat out
Broadmoor of Portland with 1243.
Bob McReynolds. Broadmoor,
and Ray Weston of the Peninsula
club of Portland tied for medalist
honors at 116. two over par.
(11 her score-
I-aurelwood of Eugene 1216, :
Medford 1272, Eastmorcland of '
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
PImmCoM
159-1
jjr League
-Standings
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Christ was forever stressing
the seriousness of sins of omis
sion, as well as sins of commis
sion the significance of posi
tives, as well as of nepatives,
the cultivation of a vocabulary
In which "do" becames as fre
quent as "don't." Psychology
teaches the substitutions of
good habits to break bad hab
its. To cease doing evil, man
kind must learn to do well. To
unite with the church, a func
tioning faith is imperative. To
save the victims of sin and sel
fishness, life's danger spots
must be safeguarded. To pun
ish adolescent or adult crim
inals, our major social respon
sibility should be preventive
rather than punitive. "The
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure," is good relig
ion. To make the world safe
for democracy, Christianity
should develop a type of de
mocracy that is safe for the
world. One of the outstanding
things is the life of Christ. He
perfected a body of realistic
teaching and demonstrated the
practicability of that leaching
in His own life, and set us an
example of overcoming evil
with good. "Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it with
thy might, while it Is day for
the night cometh when no man
can work." Amen.
Portland 1276, Peninsula of Port
land 2178, City View of Portland
1280, Albany 1281, Oregon City
1294, Rose City of Portland 1317,
Evergreen of Vancouver 1326,
Corvallis 1352, Cottage Grove
1379, Oakway of Salem 1398.
Louis Expects Nova to
Be Easier Than Conn
CLEVELAND, June 23. (AP)
Joe Louis' estimate of Lou
Nova, his next opponent:
"He's good and strong, and he
punches pretty good, but I don't
think he'll be too much trouble."
In fact, says the champ, not as
much trouble as Billy Conn was.
"And Conn," he said, "won't be
tough enough to hang around 13
rounds the next time. He did a
real good job, but he was easy to
nail when I finally did nail him."
The champ, in answer to a
question, admitted that he hadn't
"been so good lately as I was two
years ago. But I wasn't out ot
training for as much as two
weeks) from November up to this
Conn fight, so maybe all I need
Is a good rest before gettin' sharp
ened up for Nova." ',
Pastor Hires Woman to '
Visit Half-Clad Wives
TULSA, Okla., June 21. 'API
- The Rev. O. A. Pankey is tak
ing no chances of being embar
rassed this summer by scantily
clad housewives.
Mr. Pankey, pastor of the Bald
win Methodist church, said today
he had hired Miss Morcan Murry
as assistant pastor.
"She'll do all the visiting. It's
almost impossible for a minister
to make calls in the summer. The
women naturally don't stay fully
dressed around the house, and it's
embarrassing for me and them,
too."
y:.''' m : ....
THE
WHOLE
BUNCH
Who uanli ulwt key to
uhat city? A uhale bunch,
and from San Francijeo!
Tlutt'i ihe Fairmont's offer.
Opening the zcsljul joys of
the Terrace Suimming Pool
and Sun Terrace. Keying into
the goodjellowship of the
Circus Lounge cocilail hour.
Unlocking savory delights in
the Venetian Dining Room.
Magnificent view, etc., c(c,
etc. . . . and u ith uiiat ser.
lice! Only jour minutes t
shops and theatres.
Rates ftom 14.00 per da;
Garsge in building
Ceo. D. Small. Cen. Mgr.
KlinilONT HOTEL
SAM tRANCISCj
' Mrs. Lula B. Rose, Former
Roseburg Resident, Dies
Word received here today an
nounced the death at her home at
! Cleveland, Tenn., last Saturday of
Mrs. Lula B. Rose, former resi
dent of East Lane street, Rose
'burg, for many years. She was 74
i years of age and the widow of the
I late A. O. Rose, a pioneer settler
i of Roseburg, who died in June,
j 1932. Mrs. Rose formerly taught
' in the public schools of Dixonvllle
! and Edenbower and at the Rose
school in this city. She was a
member of the Christian church,
Roseburg chapter of the Eastern
; Star and of the American Legion
auxiliary. The body is being sent
to Roseburg. where funeral serv
ices will be held from the Rose
burg Undertaking company par
lors on a date to be announced
later. Interment will follow in the
j Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. nose nau resided in uiev
land for the last four years on the
old ancestral homestead of her
family, which she acquired exclu
sively from other heirs and im
proved. Meet to Draw Masons
To Klamath Falls
Widespread interest Is appar
ent in a Masonic meeting which is
scheduled for Saturday evening,
June 28, in Klamath Falls. A
picked degree team from Provi
dent lodge, No. 609, A. F. and A.
M., of Sacramento, Calif., will
confer the Master Mason, degree
on their own candidate.
Indications are that the at
tendance will be very large, and
it has been necessary to secure
the high school gymnasium for
the event.
Grand lodge officers from Ore
gon, California. Nevada and pos
sibly other western states will be
f
Out-of-town Masons are re-
quested to register at the Ma
I sonic temple as soon as they ar
' rive in the city, where they will
receive detailed information. All
Master Masons are most cordially
invited.
Program Closes Bible
School, Christian Church
The Daily Vacation Bible school
closed at the First Christian
i church of Roseburg at a program
j last evening sponsored by Ihe
1 kindergarten, primary and junior
! departments. The program in
j eluded quotations from the Bible,
1 story telling, dramatizations ol
the Bible and an exhibit of handi
work done during the school ses
sions. F. S. Club to Meet The F. S.
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
iat the home of Mrs. J. F. Byrd.
GfcE9QD
QH35GQ
amp
Cm lo bed inaiomforialilehenh.
! alve up at iur demnAuon.
It's that simple when you travel
In San Francisco or Pordand on
S.P.'s overnight train.
See how little it costs:
, TO SAN FRANCISCO
Onnwjir Roun'Urlp
Tourist Fore $12.39 $23. 55
Lower Berth 2.10 4.20
I From lirnti rill)
Coach Fare S.30 14.95
TO PORTLAND
1st Clo Fore $5.96 $ 8.95
Lower Berth 2.40 4.80
(SuMinl Pullman)
Cooch Fore 3.45 6.25
sp
The Friendly
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Next time, try the train