University of Oregon, Eugene
Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager
Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL BOARD
Doug Polivka and Don Caswell. Associate Editors; Merlin Blais,
Guy Shadduck, Parks Hitchcock, Stanley Robe
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Malcolm bailor. Mews Ed.
Kstill Phipps, Sports Ed.
A1 Newton. Dramatics Ed.
Abe Merritt, Chief Night Ed.
Peggy Chessman, Literary Ed.
jBarney v.iarK, Humor v.a.
Cynthia Liljeqvist, Women’s Ed. ;
Marv Louiee Edinger, Society
Ed.
George Callas, Radio Ed.
DAY EDITORS: A1 Newton, Mary Jane Jenkins, Ralph Mason, !
John Pa trie, Newton Stearns.
EXECUTIVE REPORTERS: 'Ann-Rccd Burns, Newton I
Stearns, Howard Kessler.
FEATURE WRITERS: Ilenrictte Horak.
I<IMPORTERS:Miriam Eichncr. Virginia Scoville. Marian John-j
‘-•in, Keinh.ai t K luni-en. Velma McIntyre, Until We her, Rose j
Hiinclstein, Margaret Brown, Eleanor Aldrich, Leslie Stanley, j
SPORTS STAFF: Rill Eberhart, Asst. Sports Ed.; ( lair John
son. George Jones. Dan Clark, Don Olds, Betty Shoemaker,!
Bill Aetzel, Charles Paddock.
COi’YREADERS: Elaine Cornish, Dorothy Dill, Marie Pell, I
Phyllis Adams, Margery Kissling, Maluta Read, George '
l'.ikman, Virginia Endicott, Corinnc LaBarre, Boh Parker,
M i Id red Blackburne.
WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Mary Graham, Bette
Church, Ruth Heiberg, Pauline George.
NIGHT EDITORS: Bob Parker, George Bikman, Tom Bin
ford, Ralph Mason, A1 Newton.
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Henryetta Mummer, Vir
ginia Catherwood, Margilec Morse, Jane Bishop, Doris
Bailey, Alice Tillman. Eleanor Aldrich. Margaret Rollins,
[Marvel Read, Edith Clark, Mary Ellen Eberhart.
RADIO STAFF: Barney Clark, Howard Kessler, Eleanor Aid
rich, Rose Himelsteiri.
SECRETARY: Mary Graham.
UPPER BUSINESS STAFF
William Meissner, Adv. Mgr.
Ron Kevv, Asst. Adv. Mgr.
William Temple, Asst. Adv.
Mgr.
Tom Holman, Asst. Ad".
Mgr.
Eldon Ilaberman, National
Adv. Mgr.
Pearl Murmiy., Asst. rsalional
Adv. Mgr.
K<1 Labhe, Circulation Mgr.
Fred Fisher, Promotional Mgr.
Kuth Kippey, Checking Mgr.
Willa Hit/, Checking Mgr.
Scz Sue. Jams Worley
A Icne Walker, Office Mgr.
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Hob Helliwell, Jack Lew,
Margaret Chase, Hob Cresswell, Hague CalHster, Jerry
Thomas, Vernon Buegler, Phil G i Istrap, Jack McGirr,
Gertrude Boyle.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Gretcben Gregg. Maryanne Skirving,
Janet Hall, Dolores Bclloni, Helen Dodds, Doris Osland,
Mary Jane Moore, Cynthia Cornell. Mae Schmellbachtr,
Pat Nelson, Thelma Cook, Betty Gallaher, Vivian Wherrie,
Jean Pinney.
BUSINESS OFFICE, McArthur Court. Phone 3300 Local 214.
EDITORIAL OFFICES, Journalism Bldg. Phone 3300 News
Room, Local 355 ; Editor and Managing Editor, Local 354.
A member o! the Major College Publications, represented by
A. J. Norris llill Co., 155 E. 42nd St., New York City; 123 VV.
Madison St., Chicago; 1004 End Ave., Seattle; 1206 Maple Avc.,
Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college
year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods,
all of December and all of March except the first three days.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class
matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year.
THE TRIAD IS GONE
THE Miami Triad ball in henceforth and forever
banned from the University campus.
To point a moral is a distasteful task, yet there
is a lesson to be drawn from the action of the stu
dent welfare committee yesterday. It is that stu
dents, if they are to continue to enjoy the freedom
of conduct permitted them under new conditions,
must expect to stay within the lines of decency and
sobriety.
The penalty that has been meted out to the I
three houses who were sponsors of the dance is j
severe. Particularly severe in view of the fact that
nonc of the fraternities involved would knowingly
have countenanced misbehavior. It was the action
of a few individuals which brings a penalty to all
three fraternities.
Repeal of prohibition brings witli it a freedom
hitherto unknown to students. University officials,
acting on the theory that college students are ma
ture enough to uphold decent standards of conduct,
have laid down no binding regulations to cover new
conditions.
Yet officials cannot wink at flagrant abuses of
the new privileges. Whenever any student so de
ports himself as to reflect discredit upon himself
and the University, he must expect to suffer the
consequences.
And in some cases, as in the present one, the
consequences may involve not only the restriction
of iiis personal privileges, hut those of his entire
paternal group, perhaps even of the entire Uni
versity.
OSCAR MDNOER
T?ROM The Dailes yesterday came a news bulletin
•*- that brought a pang to every veteran member
of the Emerald staff. It told of the death, at the |
age of 23, of Oscar Monger, who last year held a,
high editorial position on this newspaper.
A grave physical handicap which endured
through his college career and ultimately caused
his death, was no bar t• > the progress of this young
man. A dogged courage and strength of will raised
him to a position of eminence in scholarship and,
executive responsibility far above most of his full
bodied classmates.
Monger’s talents and ability were given sig
nificant recognition at the close of his senior year
in the award of the Turnbull-Hall honor trophy fori
the outstanding senior journalism student. In the1
Emerald's hall of fame the inscription on that
plaque will remain a fitting memorial:
“To the University id' Oregon senior who
has shown the most outstanding ability in
journalism, who has worked most earnestly and
consistently on the Oregon Daily Emerald, and
who has proved the greatest inspiration to his 1
fellow staff members.”
The University has lost a promising alumnus,;
and the profession of journalism a promising re
cruit.
KKVOT.l TION IX VIEW v
fT'ERRORISM has swept through the streets of
another onee-glorious European capital, Vienna
in Austria. Unlike the Paris riot where masses
of Royalists, Communists, and irate taxpayers
joined in wild protest to official corruption, social
ists wore blamed for the Vienna outbreak.
The task of quelling tin mobs was placed in
the hands of a grange assortment of police sol
dier;, and members of the az' Haimweiir. hath
sides making use of machine guns and hand
grenades.
The incident is just one more chapter in the j
march of Austria toward fascist rule—rather, nazi
rule. Socialists, realizing the writing on the wall,
have taken one of the few remaining opportunities
to register their protest. Reduced to a remnant
of the former power that was pre-war Austria, that
inland nation is now only one-third the size of our
own state of Oregon, and has a population of a
paltry six and one-half millions. Ninety-four per
cent of Austria’s peoples are of German origin,
hence are pro-German. Herr Hitler has brought
to Germany an exalted sense of nationalism; he has
dragged out the old family album and expounded
the glory that was once Central Europe's. Quite
natural has been the response of millions of Aus
trians.
The midget chancelkDr. Engelbert Dollfuss,
has during the past sev ral months played a bril
liant political game both at home and abroad. A
personal interview with Premier Mussolini netted
him Italian sympathy, and a few friendly words
with France gained the support of that anti-Hitler
stronghold. Concessions to the Nazis along lines
of industrial reorganization and political revision
slowed down the tide, but renewed attacks by Hitler
adherents were practically inevitable.
In the Eastern Tyrol a week ago the Nazi Heirn
wehr, or “home guard,” apparently finding renewed
confidence in French absorption in home troubles,
dared to set up Nazi military rule in that end of
the country, under the Heimwehr Commander
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg. General Starhem
berg, by the way, had proclaimed his allegiance to
Dollfuss but one week earlier. Austrian Nazis are
well aware that foreign intervention on behalf of
the present government is extremely unlikely.
Chancellor Dollfuss has announced he will ap
peal to the League of Nations, but the contempt
held throughout Europe for that body’s diplomatic
powers in international politics indicates the futility
of such a move. Austria is little more than a Ger
man province, despite energetic attempts of France
to divorce her tv/o wartime enemies. The only hope
for independent Austria is in Hitler’s downfall in
his own country, and that seems unlikely.
As many Austrians feel, the question is not
whether Austria will succumb to Nazi persuasion,
but where Dollfuss will be when Nazi rule is offi
cially proclaimed.
STAGE-STAKVED STUDENTS
ATHERINE CORNELL with her “Barretts of
Wimpole Street” company played in Portland
a short time,ago.
Last Saturday Eva LeGallienne brought two
Ibsen plays to Portland, “Hedda Gabler” and “The
Doll's House.”
On both occasions many Oregon students have
been able to make a weekend trip for the express
purpose of seeing these two actresses who are
braving the west three thousand miles from their
native haunts.
And not only students went to Portland for
Cornell and LeGallienne. It was remarked, at
Portland's Playhouse, that you couldn't look at
three people without seeing one from Eugene.
But in spite of the large numbers who could
go, there were many who stayed home and wished
they could have gone.
vIn Eugene we have not the opportunity of see
ing even the poor circuit repertory companies. The
only dramatic attempts are student productions.
They are usually ambitious pieces, sincerely done
with the best principles of artistic treatment in
mind, but, with all respect, they cannot begin to
compare with the cream of the legitimate stage.
It seems deplorable that we are able to get such
splendid organizations as the Portland Symphony,
and such artists as Roland Hayes, but never rep
resentative of professional stage.
The response given to local musical events
proves that Eugene is highly receptive to cultural
entertainment. The University, we like to boast,
has given Eugene many features of this kind.
Popular interest in the stage is far greater than
popular interest in music.
With all of the indications in regard to attend
ance here and in Portland, it would seem to sug
gest that some of these dramatic artists might do
worse than to take a chance on Eugene.
And those who select the student entertainnren
here could do worse than to consider the possibility
of attracting some sort of good stage productions
here during the winter seasons.
OVERFLOW
QEQURL: Saturday's little dissertation on the
^ pixie that prompts patents to give their
broods fanciful names matched like a set of
golf irons brought forth an example that puts
ours to shame.
Seeing our citation of the family whose
children were named "Wilma, Wilfred, William,
Winona, and Wilhelmina" prompted a friend of
ours to tell us of the names of his mother's
family.
The five girls were named: Millie, Manic,
Mertie, Morna, Mettie.
Sing it out fast in a high monotone and
you'll sound like Cab Calloway.
A man who just returned from San Fran
cisco told us of one of his traveling companions
on the train.
She was a very haughty lady of clipped
accent and noble bearing. She had been study
ing her time tables and travel literature down
along Klamath Falls. She leaned over and
said:
"Beg youah palidon. but could you tell me
how fah it is to Creator Lake?"
While waiting for the waitress to bring tIre
soup the other night in a restaurant, we picked
up a newspaper and started to work the cross
word puzzle.
Some other poor soul, in harried flight from
the muttcrings of fate, had also sought refuge
in the puzzle, for his black scribblings and dots
were scrawled all about the margins.
He hadn't been doing so well with the
puzzle, though, for not until he was nearly t..
the bottom had he guessed a word. There, all
by itself, was written the word "Note."
Number J4.f * Horizontal - turne d • out - to b
‘ C hi iitina. ’carol'. ' •
The Vandals Vanquished - ' By STANLEY ROBE
Jay Allen and the R. O. T. C.
’•-——
By DOUG POLIVKA
J1 AY C. ALLEN, Paris corre
spondent of the Chicago Trib
une, who will visit the campus
within the next fe wdays, was
once a member of the Emerald
editorial staff. The editor of the
Emerald at that time, 1921-22,
was Floyd Maxwell, now a promi
nent Portland theater manager.
A few now-famous journalists
who were members of the Emer
ald staff that year were John An
derson, Earle Voorhies, Arne Rae,
George Godfrey, Ernie Haycox,
and Freda Goodrich.
r. O. T. C. appeared to be an
important question even then, for
in that year the Emerald con
ducted a campaign to abolish mili
tary training entirely. The fol
lowing editorial written by Jay
Allen is from the Emerald of Jan
uary 12, 1922. It is reprinted in
full.
“The It. O. T. C.—A Nightmare
"Decrying a lack of vision in
modern life, John Galsworthy, em
inent English novelist, writes as
follows in the Yale Review for
October of last year under the
title of ‘Castles in Spain':
“ ‘The past six years have been
the result of the past six hundred
years. The war was no spasmodic
visitation; it was the culmination
of age-long competitions. The
past six years have devoured
many millions of grown men,
more millions of little children
prevented their birth, killed them,
or withered them for life. If we
begin again these crazy competi
tions, without regard for beauty
or the dignity of human life, we
shall live to see ten million per
ished for every million perished in
this war. We shall live to curse
the day this day when, at the
end of so great a lesson, we were
too sane to take it to heart; too
sensible nnd practical and busi
ness-like and unemotional to see
visions and dream dreams, and
build our castles in Spain.'
"The R. O. T. G. has no place
in a castle in Spain. It has no
place in university life where if
castles are ever to be built their
foundations surely must be laid
it is a part of the sensible and
practical and business-like and
unemotional- a part of all t He rot
which was to have been burned
out of civilization b> the fires of
the war. But it wasn t burned
away. The fire meant for it has
seemingly seared those other qual
ities in American life which bowed
to the war because the war was
to mean the beginning of the end
of brutality.
"A foster-brother of liberal edu
cation, born of the union of Amer
ica's colleges and that strange i
bed-mate ’war-time necessity,' the
R. O. T. C.. the principle behind
it. has outworn usefulness. Only
taken in here at Oregon because
of the stress of those war days
and only made a requirement for
graduation without regular faculty
action it seems now to have fas
tened on, to have moved in to
stay. Why ?
"Mr. Galsworthy would build
castles lie says. Very well, let us
build too, and not tear down. Let
us do wliat the R. O. T. C. does
not do except by accident let us
put the money spent on it in build
mg stryng bodies, trained to live
correctly and not to kill.
"Thi; novelist who partially ad
mit sj a 'deep-seated sentimental
nun cvcu m this modern : life,
which seems to him a breathless,
grudging, visionless scramble from
birth to death,’ ‘a night with not
stars out,’ says more:
“ ‘We of this still young cen
tury may yet leave to those who
come after us at least the founda
tions of a castle in Spain such as
the world has not yet seen; leave
our successors in mood and heart
to continue our work; so that one
hundred and fifty years perhaps
from now, human life may really
be dignified and beautiful . . .’
“Beauty and dignity, no wars
surely, no ‘crazy competition’—
dream stuff no doubt—but what
rare stuff for dreams! At the
University of Oregon it will be
come increasingly hard to create
dream fabric, to take the feet
from off the ground, with shackles
about the ankles. The R. O. T. C.
is such a shackle in university
life. It doesn’t belong.”
Although military training was
not abolished, army officials re
The Safety Valve
An Outlet for Campus Steam
All communications are to be addressed
to The Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald,
and should not exceed 200 words in
length. Letters must he signed, but
should the writer prefer, only initials
will be used. The editor maintains the
right to withhold publication should he
To the Editor:
Solely to prevent misunderstand
ing, we wish it known that the
student mass meeting against war
and fascism is not being called by
the student committee against
compulsory military training.
We believe that those who have
assumed the responsibility for the j
meeting are sincere in their at-1
tempt to arouse a dormant student
body to consciousness of national
issues. But we are skeptical of the
methods to be employed to create
student opinion on these issues.
Sincerely,
Student Committee Against
Compulsory Military Training,
Wallace J. Campbell.
Chairman.
To ihe Editor:
It is regrettable that our es
teemed ex-editor should be forced
to waste his valuable time on such
a trivial matter as he chose in the
Saturday issue of this publication.
Glancing- over the list of mem
bers on the traditions council, I,
personally, cannot see where a
more fair man could be substitut
ed.
It is even more regrettable that j
a forward step such as has been :
taken toward the rebuilding of a i
sadly ailing Oregon spirit should
so disturb our friend, the ex-edi
tor.
Lastly, I would like to know the
CLASSIFIED ! |
Advertisements
Rates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion:
5c a line for each additional
insertion.
Telephone 3S00; local 211
DRESSMAKING Ladies' tailor
ing, style right, price right,
retite Shop, 573 13th Ave. E.
Phone 320$.
PAT 1 LRoON" 1 umny Til. 52j6\V. ^
moved Colonel Raymond C. Baird
from command of the University
barracks. With the understand
ing that the military department
would be conducted decently, as it
evidently had not been in the past,
Colonel W. F. Sinclair was in
stalled in command.
Colonel Sinclair made himself
popular on the campus by making
the following statement: “I won’t
have a damned conscientious ob
jector in this regiment. I don’t
simply want to be lenient, but I
want to get rid of them. I want
an enthusiastic regiment of boys
that want to drill.”
Jay Allen is probably most fa
mous for an editorial comment
appearing in the April 25, 1922
issue of the Emerald. “The editor
of The Emerald has never been a
Catholic, a Jew or a Negro, but
lately because of the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan he has been
tempted to become all three.” It
was reprinted by newspapers
throughout the United States.
person that our critic so unwit
tingly passed, to find his reaction
to the insult.
Sincerely yours,
C. R. H.
To the Editor:
Was shocked to hear of Oscar
Hunger’s death. In the face of
adversity he had the courage to
surmount obstacles which would
have defeated the rest of us. No
member of the Emerald staff was
more loyal than he. and none had
his splendid resourcefulness and
high integrity. He exemplified
that indomitable will and spirit
which makes men rise above the
ranks. More persons admired and
respected Oscar Munger than any
other student on the campus.
Please count me in on any floral
tribute or expression of sympahty.
DICK NEUBERGER
ALLEN RANKS ROWELL
WITH HARVEY W. SCOTT
(Continued from rnpc One)
from the University of Michigan,
and did graduate study at the
Universities of Michigan, Halle.
Beilin. Paris, and Rome. His oth
er degrees include an LL.D. from
the College of the Pacific and the
University of Michigan and a Litt.
D. from the University of Southern
California, the last received in
1928.
Rowell is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, the Golden Bear, Univer
sity of California honor society,
and Delta Tau Delta, social frater
nity. He has lectured at the sum
mer sessions of the University of
California and Stanford on jour
nalism, political science, and edu
cation. He is a recognized author
ity on current national and inter
national trends, and was a dele
gate to the International Congress
of Pacific Relations conference in
1925, '27, 29, and '31. He is a mem
ber of the National Crime Com
mission, the California Tax com
mission. the California Constitu
tional commission, and the League
of Nations association.
Rowell’s topic for Wednesday's
assembly will concern current af
fairs in the United States and a
talk in Villard hall at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday will deal with international
events. Rowell is a frequent
speaker over the radio on current
world happenings.
Emerald
of the Air
'THE Emerald sports announcer
is with you again today. Bill
Eberhart, assistant sports editor,
gives the lowT-down on current
happenings in varsity and intra
mural athletic events.
During this quarter hour Bill
predicts and reviews the outcome
of the Northern division games of
the Pacific Coast basketball con
ference.
With the completion of the do
nut volleyball schedule the inter
est turns to intramural wrestling.
This sport will be discussed by
your radio reporter at 4:30 over
KORE.
BRIDES OF HISTORY TO
APPEAR IN PAGEANT
(Continued from Pape One)
and Sally Ford, flower girls; and
Barbara Alderman, ring bearer.
The personnel of the futuristic
wedding, which promises to be one
of the most revolutionary events
in the field of weddings, both in
dress and details of the ceremony,
will be released later.
Another feature of the “Wed
ding Belles” program will be the
honoring as special guests those
couples in Lane county who have
passed their golden wedding an
niversaries or will celebrate the
reaching of the half-century mark
in marriage endurance this week.
The pageant which is to be pre
sented Thursday evening at S in
the school of music, is sponsored
by the advisory board of the cam
pus Y. W. C. A. with the aid of
active members. The event is re
ceiving considerable mention and
favorable comments throughout
the state, and is the first of ita
kind ever presented in Lane
county. Tickets may be purchased
at McMorran and Washtaurne
store, or at the University Co-op.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Sends Resolution
A resolution expressing sympa
thy to the family of Hal Hoss, late
secretary of state, was made
Thursday by members of Alpha
Delta Sigma, men's national ad
vertising honorary. Hoss was an
associate member of the local
chapter of the fraternity.
The resolution follows:
“Whereas, Mr. Hal E. Hoss, who
has been removed by death from
his activities in the living world,
was an associate member of the
W. F. G. Thacher chapter of Al
pha Delta Sigma; and
“Whereas, his loyalty and gen
uine interest in the welfare of the
fraternity and of its members
were deeply appreciateed;
“Now be it resolved, that this
chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma by
this means expresses its sense of
loss and sorrow; that it extends to
the family of Mr. Hoss its sincere
sympathy; and that copies of this
resolution be placed on the min
utes of the fraternity and sent to
the bereaved family.”
DON’T FORGET!
Valentine Day Tomorrow
We have a seleetion ot' delirious Valentine candy
ami a eomplete assortment of vards.
W ire a \ alentine Greeting to your friends.
OREGON PHARMACY
SID CLAYPOOLE and WALT VAN ATTA
East 13th PHONE 1086 On the Campus
The Modern Way Is To
TYPE THEM
\Y;nh typed papers and notes|
react on you with a satisfaction
of work well done and—
REALLY DO KELP TOWARDS BETTER GRADES
RENT A TYPEWRITER—PUT IT TO WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 4V1LLA5ICTTE ST. FHO.VE US
Innocent
Bystander
By BARNEY CLARK
OARKS HITCHCOCK is mad,
-*■ Parks is hopping up and down.
Parks is biting his finger nails.
Parks is mad because he went
out to the Three Trees. He asked
for a glass of beer. The prop,
looks at Parks for a long moment
and then says,
'T’m sorry, but we're not al
lowed to sell beer to MINORS!
Oh, the shame of it all!
And there was the following
conversation between Richard
L. Neuberger and George God
frey, overheard by our No. 1
secret agent:
Dick: “What, you haven’t
heard about my new book?”
George: “No.”
Dick: “It is entitled ‘The
Complete Failure of Higher
Education in the University of
Oregon.’ ”
George: “I see; your auto
biography.”
* *
This week's plaque of the Order
of Merit for Meritorious Motorists
is shared equally between Mary
Snider and Short Freeman. These
big-hearted people transported I.
B. almost a mile in toto (No, Rad
cliff, it doesn't have free-wheeling.
As a matter of fact, it isn't even a
car.; Such generosity should be
rewarded, and probably will be in
the life to come.
We hate to admit it, because
he is an awfully good friend
of ours, but Line Devereaux,
the Scourge of Shanghai and
Beta's newest pride, was seized
with the old, wild wanderlust
the other night after the Triad
brawl and almost hopped a
freight train attired in FULL
EVENING DRESS. The only
thing that deterred him was
the realization that any hobo
that saw a man climb on the
rods clad in a TUX would be
driven into gibbering insanity
by the shock.
OGDEN GNASHES
“This pome is pure,
Yas indeed,
But it’s not the kind
You like to read!”
“Cloudy, with probable
rain.
Own this
ROYAL
PORTABLE
PAY AS YOU USE IT !
Precisely the model you
need! Latest design.. low
est price! Complete! Easy
to use.. even if you’ve never
typed before! Built for a life
time of writing conveni
ence! A small initial pay
ment, and it is yours! Pay
the balance on easy terms.
UNIVERSITY
“CO-OP”
EUGENE
Royal Typewriter Company. Inc.
THINGS have been happening
to train fares. Next time you go
anywhere, see how quickly, com
fortably and cheaply you can get
there by train. These fares are
good in big, roomy coache? and
chair cars — also in Tourist Pull
mans (pins berth). Convenient
overeight service between many
Oregon points.
EXAMPLES OF FARES
One Round
T O way trip
SAN FRANCISCO....$12.00 S19.33
1-OS ANGELES. 19.00 29.00
MEDFORD . 4.12 7.50
PORTLAND . 2.49 3.75
—similar fares to ill S.P. stations
Southern
Pacific
A. J. Gillette, Agent—rhune 2200