Tirn MOHXIXG OrtEOOXIAX, SATURDAY, ArRIX 20, 1012. . " ft k I I . mNrtT C - " " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AX TO-EPHOXES. rnni.r,-r.m Mala TMO A JW Clt, circulation M'";2iJ? Xnlnf Editor Main J"! J' 4nmpotn(-roora lain 10 A fcupr:nt.nl.Dl buildlni . . .Mala to.lt A ""J AMCaEMEXT. HFll.Tn. TIHATFR Fvstlth and Taylor) Ull:tam Kivmham anJ Julls Olp. 'n ,n" rnmMj. -Th tiun." Matinee at 3H3. o Diim at IIS. BAKER TIIEATFR (Eleventh and Morri son Fak.r Slo-k Company In th. plav. - Th Witching Hour." Matinee at : 14. tonichl at OPPHEl'V THEATER MorrtKn, bew.n Usth and S.vrntbi Vaud.viiie. Tiiia trrooon at 2:15 and tonlsbt at CIS o'clock- ruPRr4 Tur Tr.n fpark rwl washing ton Vtur!l!, Tbla afi'rnooa at 2:13. tonlsht at T.3o and o'clock. PANTACE3 THEATER S.vnth and Al- cr Vaud'viu. This art.rnooa at tonight at T:3U and o'clock. LTR1C THEATER Fourth and fltark) Mulrtl comedjr. Tbo lav.ntore.- This a'rcrnona at S:io and loci tit at 10 and 1J o'clock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOU AND CRTbTAL Flrt-run pic tures. 11 A. M.-13 P. M. RCrnEATIOM PARK (Twenty-fourth and V.ushnl BtMtwU. 8an Francisco vs. Portland, tbla alternoon at 3 o'clock. AdTorttaonoata tawed far I Brlaf eeramaa ta aaaee' ha Tho Orscaalaa a e'eieca bataroar T"-'-s Ptttvext Exhibit Art. Beginning thta afternoon and lasting until Mon day the large gallery of the Museum of Art will be rilled with an exhibi tion of the work done by students In the art classes of the public schools. Thl will Include primary. itrammar school and high school work and cover the various sorts of drawing, painting and craft work comprised In the courses. The courses of art study In clude color study, nature study, letter ing, designing. Illustrative drawing, animal study, life and action and appli cation of design. The Museum hours are: Weekdays. I to i o'clock: Sun darn, 1 to 6. Admissions free Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Bun day afternoons. Cub W'oums to Confer. Mrs. A. King Wilson yesterday announced In a message to the promotion bureau of the Tortland Commercial Club that the date for the annual convention of the Women's Clubs of Oregon has been set for November 12-14 and will be held In Tortland. About 150 delegates will attend and the women of Portland plan elaborate entertainment for the visitors. Arrangements will b made with the management of the Baker Theater for a 'women's club" night some time In May. and the proceeds from the per formance will be turned In to the fund for the entertainment of the delegates to the convention. MASlTACTfRERS INVITE WOMEJt. The Manmacturers Association will hold an "Oregon-made" dinner at the Imperial Hotel Friday night, April 26. t 7 o'clock, for then purpose of arous Inar still more Interest in the. movement for the use of goods of Oregon manu facture. Woman will be rnvltrd to attend the banquet as associate mem bers. This Is an Innovation In the en tertainments of the association. W. 11. Mr-Monies will preside and aserles of short talks will be given by business men of the organization upon the sub )ect of the "Oregon Made" movement. Parcnts aso I'ipiu Invited. Parents and pupils representing the schools of the city will be Invited to attend a meeting of the School Garden Association at the convention h. tl! of the Commercial Club Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. Lectures upon the school gardening movement will be given by prominent members of the committee and will be illustrated ith stereopliron slides showing the development of the gardens at the Kunnyslde. Woodlawn, Jrvlngton and other schools. McRt'HAKTS Natiomai, to HotD Orrw- i. so. Coincident with the opening of ' their new banking building at Fourh and Washington streets the officers and directors of the Merchants National Hank will hold a public reception to their friends and patrons next Tues day. April 23. They will begin busi ness in their new quarters on that day. Workmen now are finishing the Interior decorations and fixtures of the bank, which will be one q the most attrac tive and most conveniently arranged In the Northwest. ON Sr.xr SinT Morxiko at the First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets, the pastor. Rev. John II. Boyd. D. P.. will give the second In the series on "Oreat Ideas of Religion." The topic at that time will bo "The Mission of Abraham or the Birth of Optimism." At the evening service the meditation will be "Redemption Through Love." based upon Selma 1-agerlnfs "The Legend of Peter's Mother." This Is the second In the series on "Uninspired Parables." PrRjrnT Testijio.ht Coxr-tjcrs. Walter Dick was given a preliminary hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner Cannon on a charge of perjury tn connection with an Indian liquor case tried In the United Plate lustrlct Court. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Cannon tookf the rase under advisement, the testimony being so conflicting that It is a ques tion If a conviction could be obtained. Mrs. Mart E. Leisure Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Mary K. Leisure, who died April 11 at her home, StSO Hast Twenty-Brst street, was held yesterday sfternoon from iiolman's chapel, and the Interment was in Multnomah Ceme tery. Mrs. Leisure was 74 years old. She Is survived by Charles II. Leisure, the husband, and was the mother of Arthur N. Vlrglr L. and Socrates J. Leisure, of Portland. S'Arrot o Biiuiit Falls. Robert Pavls was taken to St. Vincent's Hos pital Thursday night suffering from minor Injuries as the result of a fall from the steeple of St. Luke's Catholic Church. Voodburn. He dropped nearly ('i feet. Iavia was engaged In erecting a scaffold around the steeple to enable workmen to paint It. Modjeski Wlix. Bl Guest. Ralph Modjeskl. the prominent bridge en gineer, will bo the guest of the Port land Commercial Club Wednesday ntsht and will address members of the club In the green room at 1:30 o'clock, upon subjects of Interest In tne bridge building development of this district. ItPLOMaT Com i no in Actum n. Korfre M. Cederbergh. Norwegian Vlce i onsul. has received a telegram from II. Bryn. minister to the United States from Norway, who states that he will not be able to visit Portland before Autumn. Whist Kotial PmsjtED. The ladles auxiliary to the Order of Railway Con ductors of America, Mount Hood Lodge No. 11. will give a "500" and whist so cial at Chrlstensen's Hall. Kleventh and lambill streets. April 27 at ,1 a clock. 1150 Kqittt In 1700 household furniture for Immediate sale for ISO -ash; balance 110 month: perfect con dition. Party leaving city. Write at once, giving telephone number. AO )2. Oregon tan. First rosomnitiwuL Crx-rch. I.uther R. Lott. the minister, preaches tomorrow. Themes: At 11 A. M., "Prog ress and Providence"; 7:S P. U.. "The Titanic Disaster." Rrai. Wirnu, the light, crisp kind csa only be bsd at Morris. (1 (to. Dear Uells-rargo bldg. jrTcs. creams and sherbets. Cat'n Ftd jle service. 14a 7th St.. Theater Row. Swedish Pastrt. Let us deliver ru a doien: 'c Marshall . Finest CoxrBrrio. "Pushy ru-earns." Tat'n Fl'ld.'e. Hi 7th St., Theater Row. Exgixters TK Exctrsiox. Under the auspices of the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company, the delegates to the Paclrtc Coast meeting of tha American Institute of Klectrlcal En gineers. In session this week at the Multnomah Hotel, made an excursion to Cazadero and Bull Run. The special train left at 9:16 o'clock for Estacada and Caxadero. where the visitors In spected the company's hydraulic de velopments, and to Bull Run. where the hvdraullc plant of tha Mount Hood Railway is situated. Luncheon was served at the Estacada Hotel and the return trip was made late In the after noon, the party reaching Portland at 7 o'clock. Trips about the city will be arranged today. The routine work of the meeting was completed Thurs day. Tacoma Pastor CalXJCD. Pr. A. L. Hutchinson, of Tacoma. was called at a meeting of the congregation of tha Third Presbyterian Church, last Thurs day night, to become its pastor. It Is not yet known whether he will accept. He was pastor of the First PresbyterlKn Church at Salem. 20 years ago. his work receiving general support. He later took a pastorate In Seattle, was obliged to give It up on account of the Ill-health of Mrs. Hutchinson, and took charge of a mission in Tacoma. It had it church members, and now has 350. Rev. William Parsons was formerly pastor of the Third Church In Port land. Ha had been pastor more than two years. He accepted a- call to Eugene. Bots Wong roR EQfAi. Sltfraob. The first boys' club formed In the In terests of votes for women was or ganised by Mrs. A. E. Clark, who has large plans for them In connection with the suffrage campaign. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the corner of Sixth and Alder streets the Boys' Booster Club, another organisation, under the leadership of Dr. Marie Equl. will parade previous to the street meeting. The boys will be tendered a luncheon afterwards. It's Different. Cafn Fiddle dainty luncheon. 145 7th St., Theater Row. Pr. Hamm has returned, 813-14. Selling bldg. Eslatinq today all day. Oaks Rink. ADJUSTMENT IS URGED CK.vwFxmn gives opixiox ox LOCKS QUESTION. Attorney-General Responds to Reso lution or Canal Coinroisvion, Suggesting Procedure. SALEM. Or., April IS. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford, In respond ing esterday to a resolution of the Crnal Commission, calling upon him to take action toward protecting the state's equity In the locks at Oregon City, made a suggestion that adjust ment of the question be made before the state pays 1200.000 toward the locks and In making this suggestion it Is apparent that another heated dls cussicn may arise. It has been contended In the past that under an old act the state Is en titled to 1200,000 for the school fund, providing the locks are bought by the state. The Attorney-General took the position some time ago that the state will bo entitled to that amount of money under a Supreme Court decision In his Judgment, but says he believes It would be better to adjust the difficulty before the money Is paid, rather than make An effort to recollect the money. Members of the board take the stand that this would merely hold up the transfer and that no equity of the state In the locks could arise until such time as tha transfer has been made. The pro vision is made In the act appropriating the money for the purchase of the locks that i shall be paid over by the state. They assert that If the transfer Is not made the state will have only a Dare appropriation, which could not go Into the state school fund. In setting out his position to the Canal Commission today the Attorney- General wrote the following: Yours of the 1Sih Instant, inclosing order made by the Stale Hoard of Canal Commis sioners oa tho Sd instant, to the Attorney General, reading as follows, to-wlt: "Whereas, it appears that tho Federal Government is thonl 10 take over the locks at Oregon I'll), and "Whereas, tho Secretary of State has been requested hv the Board 10 ray over to the United Xtates the fno.ooo available as pro vided bv la, and "Whereas, tho Attorney-General has ad Visod the Board that bo is of the opinion that the state has an equity. In the said locks, ho It "Ordered that the Attorney-General be ad vised aa to the action of the Bosrd In tho matter and bo requested to take such action aa he may deem proper to protect tho In terests of tho state and recover any moneys which mlfht bo due it." Has consideration of this office, and I beg to advise, that as tho money is now In iho hands of tho Secretary of State and tho State Treasurer, who alone can pay out tho same, that no money ho paid ovsr until tho Interest of the state, if any therein. Is set -ttf 1 would further advise that tho Gov ernor, who is chairman or tho Ptate ttoara of Canal Commissioners, should request a representative of the Federal Government and a representative of the canal company to meet with tho mate Board of Canal Com. m'sloners and adjust the differences be fore the money leaves tho possession of State officials. Tho Board should not vote to pay out. and Tay nut, money, any part of which be long to the echoo! fuad. and then order the District Attorney, or Ihe. Attorney-General to recover the same. The payment In pur suance of tho vote of tho Board makes a recovery very difficult, even If by so doing It does not waive all rl(ht the state may have therein. An agreement might bo mad bv which tho 1:00.000 could bo placed In bank, subject to tho declston of the courts as to whether It should bo paid Into tho school fund of the state, or to tbo company owning the canaL In any event, the time to adjust these matters Is before the money is paid over. As before statod. recovery after voluntary pavmer.t of the money Is doubtful, aa your Board represents the state in this matter and your actions are binding on the state. HOOD RIVER GREETS WOMAN As Primary Election Voles Are Counted Suffrajfe Leader Works. HOOD RIVER.' Or.. April l.(Spe clal.) While) the ballots of the pri mary election were being counted over the state tonight. Mrs. rUirah 1-1 Com merford. of Portland, made appeals here at the rooms of the Commercial Club for tha right of votes for women. To attract a crowd the women an nounced that the returns from the elec tion would be given by stereoptlcon vlewa from tha platform. A great deal of Interest has been evinced recently by women In equal suffrage rights and a club was organ lied hwre. This afternoon. In an auto mobile decorated with "Votes for Women" signs, the) suffrage leaders made a tour of the Hood River Valley. CAPTAIN CASHES CHECK .Miffing Army Officer Believed to Have Visited Xew York. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., April 19. (Special.) A check foe IV 70. drawn on the Vancouver Trust Savings Bank, by Captain August Hall Bishop, the missing Army officer from the First Infantry, has been pre sented for payment. The check was sent from New York by Louis Kllver, who. It is said, makes a practice of MR. REALTY DEALER Facilitate your sales and at the same time make vour client safe bv securing the pro jection of a Cer tificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. loaning money to Army officers at a high rate of interest. Tha check was .dated April 1. 1912. and as there were no funds In his ac count. It was returned. Some are In clined to believe that Captain Bishop Is now or has been in New York, but most of his friends and acquaintances do not share this belief. The Army officers are usually paid off on the first of the month and Captain Bishop may have believed that he would have enough to make the check good when he drew it. It is not believed here In the post that this check In any way gives a clew to his possible where abouts. Captain Bishop disappeared about the middle of March and was last seen In Portland. It Is believed that his fatherowould make good any shortage his son had. If he did have any. Al though his accounts wera checked over, the report has not been made public APARTMENT HOUSE LOOTED Seattle Police Now Investigate My tcrlous Return of Furniture. SEATTLE. Wash- April 19. (Spe clal.) The looting of a three-story frame apartment-house, at 202 Denny Wav. owned by Mrs. Jay Allen, led this morning to an Investigation by Motorcycle Patrolman K. C. f uqua. When Fuqua went to the place he met Mrs. A. .Carey, 111 Third avenue North, and Mrs. M. Hanson. 117 Third avenue North, returning to the apartment house some of the goods that had been taken. They said a peddler had left them on the street Stoves, linoleum, mattresses, tables. chairs and everything portable had been carried out of the house. In the rear yard 20 coal houses had been opened, every padlock having been knocked off. Mrs. Allen, the owner, says she had Jimt refurnished the building for light housekeeping pur pones when the place was stripped. RATE FAVORS GROWERS 1 Express Company Announces Tariff Kf fcctl ve April 25. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) The Oreat Northern Kxpress Company filed a petition with the Pub lic Service Commission, asking permis sion to put Into effect April 25, without the statutory notice, a rate of 11.05 per 100 on fruit and vegetables from White Salmon to Seattle. This Is believed to open a new market for the Columbia r.lver growers of early vegetables. The rate probably will be allowed. In order that cider may be taken to Seattle to have the "headache" re moved by revamping, the Public Ser vice Commission allowed the Northern Pacific to put In a rate of one-half the regular rate on such shipments. B0WMANM0BBED. Call for Help Gets Action. Bowman called for help to carry away at bargain prices the entire stock of his Fifth and Alder-street store and. he had to get busy in real earnest all day yesterday. Bowman's reputation for doing things right called out a crowd of eager shoppers that mobbed his store from dawn until dark. Bowman has to move tn such a short space of tlmo that he doesn't care what he sells his stock for; for example: all wool suits worth up to $15 are now going for $5. Corlls Coon collars al ways priced 15c for 5c; Lenox hats for $2.15, Cashmere hose worth 25c for 12Hc, 25c neckwear for 19c and so on through the entire stock. Mr. Bowman asks all his friends In the entire State of Oregon to send In their mall orders and assures them that he will personal ly supervise the selection ot the goods for their order. MATINEE LUNCHE0N. Rice tomato soup, crab a la New burg, meat risolles with curried rice, sliced tomatoes, cherrle mousee, cof fee. Woman's Exchange, 186 5th. WHEN .YOJU TRAVEL. Have your baggage checked at your home direct to destination. B. A O. Transfer. Phones: Main 980, A 3322." White Temple Pulpit ! ' Walter Benwrll Hlnson, Minister. Twelfth and Taylor Streets. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Cordwood. Slabwood, CoaO. fiolman Fuel Co, successors to Baa-Seld-Vaysey Fuel Co. M. 151. A Ilia. Grange Will Help B00M. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 19. (Spe cial.! Because the Booster day cele bration and horse show In Oregon City 85 Miles Long And 47 mile wide It that sec tion of Cuba known as the Vuelta Abalo. Yt this comparatively mall ctrlp of earth supplies tha f a lira universe with its finest tobacco Havana tobacco of ex quisite fragrance end flavor the kind that xnen-who-know, the world oyer, deins4d st pny price e fhe kind tbst Is yours at tmtibl price -v iutth cigar-duty W tiff-la Van Dyck "Quality' Cigars 3 ' lor - 25c and Upward tt A. COST t) CO -Tae Haass ef StaaUs" DistiOwtsrs : ' '' Jr. ' , - ?1 1 1 ., . , , Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Interesting Classes for all ages. Morning topic. "TUB CATHOIJC PRIESTS AND THE BAPTISTS." B. Y. P. V.. Lower Temple. 6:15 P. M. Leader. Charles 8. Spencer. Topic. -HOW WK CAN KNRICH OUR SABBATHS' Evening Topic, -THE WRECK OF THE TITANIC." Prsyer Meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. The crowds are always present. Come early and secure a good seat. Happy Sunday Evenings at Centenary Methodist EAST JVIXTIt AD FIMK STS. Fast Ankeny. Montavilla, Rose City Park, K a s t Morrison or Grand-avenue Cars. 7i 15 P. M. ORCHESTRA SPECIALS "Feat Overture TLenpner Offertory. Serenade". .Schubert Quartet Violin, Clarinet, 'Cello and Piano. Reeeaaloaal "torn in em oration" Grand March Uruenmald SEHMON. "VOIR EN EM I KM HOW GET THEM." MORNING 11. THR GOSSIP III'NG BV THE TOXOCE." Capital Punishment Justifiable for Some Crimes. Moat Helpful Sermons, Best Music, 7 Most Cordial Welcome Always at Centenary. D ELMER II. TRIMBLE, D. D., .Minister. 4 TOOLS Why tolerate poor tools, when you can buy a STILETTO for the .price of the ordinary? STILETTO TOOLS are dependable; they stand the wear; the quality of the steel makes the difference. ALL STILETTO TOOLS and CUTLERY are warranted, and are distributed by a Pacific Coast firm. Sold by all Hardware Dealers. will be held on April 27, Warner Granpre will meet tomorrow, one week earlier than usual. Members of the irranee will attend the celebration. VENTURA PARK THE PICNIC GROUNDS. No more Ideal spot can be found around Portland to enjoy your Sunday than Ventura Park. Hrinir your lunch and spend the day. Wc serve tho cof fee fre. You are In no way obligated to buy. Ventura Park Is the coining" suburb of Portland, where you can pur chase lots for only $200, with a small casli payment. No taxes. No interest Water, graded streets, Koorl car service. In fact, you g-et It all in Ventura Park. Better come out Sunday and en.loy the day. Take Montavilla car to end of line. Auto meets you there and thence to Ventura. For further particulars see K. K. Tavlor Co., 404-5 Lewis building. Call Msr-ilml! S9?. Home plmne A 4114. mm FLOWERS TONSETH $1 BOX A big box of the choicest Cut Flowers at $1.00. DELIVERED FREE Our $1.00 box is a big "joy" to the receiver and a credit to the sender. Always Open Sunday 325 Morrison St. Opp. Portland Hotel. Main 5102, A 1102 You can keep your Brass SyTwvy jj.i-..r .s'wisiu tjm' )" "Ujiww Our Testimonials speak for themselves. We in stall all kinds of plants and do nothing but Heating and Ventilating The W. G. McPherson Company, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: Inclosed please find check to cover your account. At the same time I wish to thank you for the very prompt manner In which the repairs were made, thereby saving us rreat an noyance and delay. Yours very truly, HOIjT C. WIIOM. Bright as Gold .y occasionany using the wonderful iquid metal polish Brilliantshine No hard rubbing required, the polish does he work. J o be sure ot he genuine iook for name nd portrait of E. W. iennett on the red labeled an. For sale at grocers, iruegists and hardware dealers. E.W. Bennett fi Co. Manufacturers San Francisco THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. mm n.iM Foster & Kleiser Hlsh Grade Commercial and Elects! ' SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Straeta Pssim But ml, B 2334. ICE East 629 B 6148 LXBEB.TY COAX ICE COMPACT The Ideal Place to Dine Whether it is for breakfast, the noon lunch, the afternoon luncheon, dinner or af ter-the-theater supper, you will always find the Hofbrau-Quelle the satisfactory place to go. Always excellently prepared dishes, best of service and prices most moderate. Crawfish are now in Season JOT4AS JANSfl'S ROYAL ORCHESTRA TLate musical director at the court of his royal highness. Archduke Joseph of Austria, CONCERTS Jo?.8 meats. 128 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street I . ' - sj - - v U li.il Excursion Fares To the East via Northern Pacific Railway The Scenic Highway and the Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, official Yellow stone Park entrance. A few samples similar reductions to many other points in the Eastern United States and Canada, as well a3 the Middle West. St. Paul $60.00 Minneapolis 60.00 Duluth 0.00 60.00 60.00 72.50 70.00 60.00 Superior. . w lnnipeg Chicago St. Louis Omaha Kansas City and St. Joseph 60.00 Des Moines 65.70 Sioux City JSO.Ott Davenport. 0.00 Tickets will be on sale April 25, 26 and 27, to St. Paul and Minneapolis only. May 14, to Dallas only. To all points except Dallas, Texas, on numerous dates, May 2 to September 30. Limit 15 days on going trip. October 31, 1912, for return. Denver, Color ado Springs, Pueblo $ 55.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia 108.50 Baltimore 107.50 Boston 110.00 Montreal, Que. 105.00 Buffalo 91.50 Pittsburg 91.50 Washington 107.50 Detroit 82-60 Dallas 75.00 Via C. & N. W. Ry. Via & Q. Ry. North Coast Limited Atlantic Express c. b. Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul. Immediate connections to Duluth, Superior and Winnipeg. The North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee, with Compart-, ment and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Mississippi Valley Limited Daily through to Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Joseph and Denver via Billings and the Burlington Route. Direct connec tions to Omaha. Standard Drawing - Room and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Dining-Cars with service that Is famous. For reservations and tickets call on A. Tf. CHARLTON, Asst. General Pnss'r Aa-ent, PORTLAND, 255 Morrison St., Cor ner Third St. Main 344 Phones A 1244. For Your Children's Sake Why risk your health and especially your children's health with uninspected, meats? Meats inspected and passed by the Government do' not cost any more and Uncle Sam's stamp is his guarantee 'of goodness. Let Uncle Sam select your meats. 138 TATOTCim . JLXiOXoX upon your dealer showing yon tbia HnvctNMfNT tihf on an mesis vou uu v. ib s Uncle Sam's guarantee of clean, fresh wholesome U.S UNION MEAT COMPANY PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC Producers of the famous "Columbia Brand" Products i iitviti ii t mmL S. S. KANSAS CITY Sails 9 A. M... Monday, April 22 DavUffht ride down the Columbia. 45 hours to San Francisco. FARE INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS c r : it cm mo ie 2nd can rranu&cu ciaa. oiu, pi. oij ciaa Los Angeles, 1st Clatss $10, $12, $15 Class $6.00 $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 $11.35 Two days sightseeing at San Francisco with meals and berth free en route to Los Angeles Ticket Office, 142 3d Street Phones. Main 2605, A 1402 A A