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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
GIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF Masons U Meet. , 1 ne Masons oi rai'in will visit J-f feron 1Ik -No. Friday. June 1 1. All members with cars be at temple by ti : 1 Win. Bennett; W. M. No 4. H. K. Atklnvon of Medfor.l v'ltas purchased the I'.ank Barber i gttop, T. S. Han k building, and h;n remodeled the same and is pre pared to do ladies' and children :i ork. as in the past, t CbewUns, Attention Meet at ? sharp at Chamber of Commerce, Fifth ami Oak. Portland, today, for luncheon. -TBMft not arriving in time tor hjnebeon report at 1:30 it amc place for parade. Elmo S. White, CrtaceUoh of the Roll. Adv. Jfetarned from l'endleton. J. IX Rogers was brought back from Pendleton Tuesday night by CoBtabl3 -Walter DeLong to an ler to a charge of non-support ' which bad been perferred against blm la the Jiistlco court. He was srraUned yesterday before Judso t'orub and will enter a plea tin morning at 1 0 o'clock. H'ln.Glf .Recital. Mrs. Cora Hendry presents Miss Tnusaelda Koehler In piano recital tainted by MIhh Gertrude Aldrich, lolplut, ,and Mr. Fred Mcdrew, rMder.'and class, at the First Christian church, Wednesday ev tntnt. Jane 15, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. Adv. nnw . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j ti ii ti i SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S . "Sentimental Tommy" 27:15 9 p. m. It's Cooler Here Our glasses fit your eyes. Our v bills your purse TIAITOfAJf BROS. Jeweler and Optician fron 12S8 Salem. Oregon 1 JUST RECEIVED Sudan Perfect - Liquid Palnta ' Beaaonabk prlcea Capital Faraitvra & Hardware Ca. p& N, Commercial PaoM 847 )altf Prasad.... a. .:B0c liltn Cleaners & Dyers Ull 8. Ooml 8L Paoaa HIS I , .TREES ,tm Iprtag Plaatlaf (Mar Ttom IBS SALEM NVRSERr CO. 4U Ofgom BalMlaf IIL1H it. OS1IOI 4 r t ; WOOD WOOD ,tS a H. Tracy Woo Oo, ' for ail kinds of dry woo4 Prompt dallTory Pboao 120 Cleantrt R mi aired Mo,tor rewinding, conti acting, .electric Fixtures, etc ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 33t Court St Phone 488 I7e pay 2c above the Cirket Diice for eggs and products PEOPLE'S tASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice can save yon money on Jjnr Plumbing Supplies; It pay you to. come and us about prices. We al hare a supply of all klaa. Tts, all sizes, prices I rery low capital Bargain House Y". ooy and sell everytb-in V Phone 398 i Hi Chemeketa St. p. fa. Adr. a THE OREGON -STATESMAN. fMer Arrexfctl. I. A. Sper of route 6 was ar rested yesterday for sp-din while driving an automoliln on the highway. The arrest was made by Motorcycle TratfM Ol ficer H. R. Smith. Iare (ooNelx'rrb'M U chiKk a pound, snipped, reaity iu can. Ward K. Ulihara sin. phone 44. Adv. Sly Teiuhers Her. About 6o teachers are in the cit taking the state teachers ex amination, which is being held in the First Method'st church. The examination Is in charge of Mrs. Vary I. Fulkeraon. county super intendent of bchools. lib ken IHuner F.very Sumlay Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 1C3 S. Comercial St. Adv. Bounty rayments Mounty Daring the month of May the bounty paid out by Marion county for the destruction of gophers, gruy digger squirrels and moles, shows that work is being done to exterminate these little pests. Approximately (330 was paid for scalps by County Clerk V. O. buyer, during last month. Trusses Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert In the business. (Adr.) UlrU h Will . Bulll A building permit was granted this week by the city recorder to J. H. I'lrlch for theerectlon of a dwelling at 1475 Saginaw street. Tlw estimated cost of the struc ture is $3,800. Mrs. Ada Petram was granted an alteration permit for work to be done at a coat of $4'po on a residence a 732 Chem eketa street. Don't Forget the Itig Remoral - Sale of millinery. Miss Larsen. (Fullertons) Adv. Case Attracts Attention A greater part of the attention of the circuit court this week has been occupied with the case of K. V. Mc.Machan vs. Oscar B. Gingrich Motor company. The rase has to do with a controversy over salesman service. This is tho, first case to be held in the June term. Big Slaughter In Millinery During the removal sale. Miss Larsen. Adv. Motorist Passea Car Motorman A. Williamson re ported to the police station Tues day? night that an automobile driven by I. D. Cooper of Port land passed a street ear which was stopped at the Intersection of State and Commercial streets to receive and unload passengers. Flower for Boxes and TUsket And outdoor planting at re duced prices. Arthur Plant's greenhouses. 1298 S. 13th and Wilbur. Adv Men to Have Hearing Paul Hardy and Kenneth Loter who were arrested by Chief of Police Moffltt at Oregon City on Tuesday night, charged with hav ing taken an Elgin Six Automo bile from the Olsen Motor Car company, w re .arraigned yester day morning In the Justice court before Judge Q. E. Unruh. Both Webb '& Clough Co. Frmeral Directors RIGDON '& SON Leading Morticians NOMKING Upstairs t 162 W. CoaaurcUI ctrMt Csop 8u7, noodlaa and Anarl ca duties, lei crtam aad driaki ; Ope a 11 a.m. to 1 Fn Bandnr Every Satarday Klffht Elite Orchestra Do yo talx TURKISH BATHS : if not. why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable eold or ail ments of the flesh "or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 P. m OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Oeatlemen attend ' ant. Victory comcjs to those who best en dare. Mighty few real suc cesses come to the man who tries first one field of en deavor and then another. Think over this matter of a business training. Then wheri you have decided on it, concentrate on being a success in the business world, We can help you do this. Let us tell you how, Write or call , Capital Business College SALEM, OREGON SALEM. OREGON young men pleaded not guilty to me marge and their hearings were set for Friday at 10 a.m. ami 2 p.m. I'rowler 0Mnit Window A midnight prowler attempted to gain an entrance into the resi dence or a Mr. Huston at 79 Cot tage street on Tuesday night. The police were notified and on invent Ration it was found that the man had jimmied a window through which he intended to enter the house. He waa fright ened away by Mr. East on. j Watch Kr Our Aluminum Sal June 11. Salem Hardware Co. Vdv. Mitchell Auto Taken A Mitchell automobile waa re ported yesterday as having been taken by an unidentified person from the rear of the Oscar B. Gingrich garage on Court street. The automobile had been used and showed signs of wear. A Clawiflcd Ad Will bring you a buyer. Stock in Fined F. W. Stock was arrested for a violation of the city traffic reg ulations In cutting a corner while driving from Church street west on Court yesterday afternoon. He pleaded guilty to the charite j and waa fined $5. The arrest waa made by Traffic Officer Hay den. Sirawbcrrlea for canning 91. z per crate delivered. Weeks & Pearmine. Phoae 4K6. Adv. ..Woman's Punw Found Edward Matthews of- route 8 found a woman's purse at Court and High streets yesterday. He notified the police department, who found information within the purse which indicated that It is the property of Illance Sutton, 1223 South Twelfth street. She has been notified of the find. Iat Week of Removal Rale Miss La r sen (Fullerton's). Adv. Can May Docketed An application was filed yes- terday in the circuit court to place on the trial docket for the June term, the case of C. P. Hrtick vs. A. J. Barbam and L. E. Beebe. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Complaint Filed Legal, steps were taken yeiter day in the filing of a complaint by Emma A. Russell against Nel lie V. Wray and F. K. Wray in an effort to reform a deed to property In Silverton. Calbach Files Discharge An honorable discharge from the United States, army was filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk by Cyril D. Calbach. The papers showed that Mr. Cal bach bad enlisted at Vancouver on November 7, 1917 and receiv ed his discharge July 22, 1919 Three License Issued Marriage licenses were Issued this week in the office of ths ccunty clerk to Helen M. Savage of Salem and Richard F. Saucier of Mill City; Irene Harp and Riv H. Barton of Salem; May Starr and Wimim Henry Moss of Saem. Portland Man Fined Frank A. Ford of Portland was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Moffltt on a charge of breaking the traffic regulations of the city in cutting corners while driving an automobile on High and Chemeketa streets. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5 by Judge Earl Race. r PERSONALS I George W. Wright of Albany arrived in the city on Tuesday, to attend the Marion county court. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis mot bred to Corvallia this week for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris, who spent the week-end at their summer home near Eugene, returned to Salem after casting their votes at the election polls in Kugene. Fred Rockhill, who is connected with the Buick garage in Kugene, is spending several days in the city on business. Gerald Walker or West Stay ton was among the visitors in the city yesterdiy from that vicinity. Fred Bents of Aurora was m Salem yesterday on business. J. F. T. 15. Brentanlo, a Justlco of the peace at St. Paul, was a business visitor yesterday In Sa lem. A. C. Smith, of the First Na tional bank of Albany, was in Sa lem Tuesday on business. Mrs. Lillian Templeton and daughter Helen of Brownsville, were gupsts in the city this week. Miss Elizaleth Robinson, a Linn county school teacher, was in Salem Tuesday on business. C. A. Cone of Butteville was a visitor In the city yesterday. Peter Freres of Mehama was at the court hoiis" yesterday on road business. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunt of Shaw were in Salem on business yesterday. Genevieve Patton of Macieay was in the city yesterday, the fciiBt at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. J. T. Hunt. H. K. King of Victory Point was a business caller in Salem on VMednesday. I HOTEL ARRIVALS BMgh Portland people regis tering yesterday Included J. vv.. Duff E. W. Garrison, L. F. Kil tam 'and F. A. Ford. Others reg istering were Llllie Opedal and LUlle Larson of Silverton: W. A. West. Klamath Falls: J. H. Kulp. Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Peregoy of Nehalem. Wash. r Marion Among those register ing from Portland were u. M. Nergard. M F., Jeff res. C. C. lv land, F. E. Culver, George Snides, George Rose, John F. JKralsic, Mr. and Mrs. A A.' Hayden. S. J. Biuchorr. and W. I. Teuiby, .1. A. Hill and r. ('.. Clark. Others at Hih Marion last night ijirludfd Mrs. O. (! Lathean and Mrs. T. V. Koblnson, both of I'rovidemv, K. I.; T. H. French. San Krancisco( Cal.: W. V. Phillips, Seattle; li lt. Cooper and .1. M. Descey, Al sea; Paul Stockbough. Los An KHes. Cal., and O. K. Wrangle. Newport. Cardinals Defeated By Twilight High Fliers Wednesday's game in the Jun ior Twilight ' leaKiie was between the High Fliers and the Cardinals. The High Fliers piled up the largest number of runs. Cardinals Huns E. SuIiik A. Clark 1 O. Cooper 1 D. Bebold 0 D. Hennan 1 V. Barr 1 G. Suing . 1 F. Alley 0 K. Meyers 0 Total High Fliers G. Barnum I. White I). Dunnette P. Phillips H. Lehman L. Sheppard L. Kates J. Hansen A. Adolph Huns . ... 1 . 1 . 0 . 1 . 0 . 0 Total g Today's game is between the Trojans, Y. M. C. A. team and the Itichmond Tigers. Lane County. Vote Fails To Recall Mr. Harlow Friends of M. H. Harlow, com missioner of Lane county, will be pleased to know that at the elec tion held yesterday, when efforts were made to recall him. that he was fully sustained by the voters of Eugene and Lane county by a vote of about two to one. With abont $2.000,000 to spend the next few years In road build ing, Mr. Harlow was the only mvrober of the county court that had had experience in county af fairs, and especially in road bnilding. Certain interests were opposed to his methods of saving the county money, and attempted to put him out of office. Mr. Harlow is well known by fruit growers throughout the state. He is president of the board of directors of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association, having been elected last April, and has served on the board since the association was organized about two years ago. LOGGERS BESTED By LE61EBS Hope of Lumber Pilers To Win Pennant Quashed In Last Night's Game The Leg1onaires put an end to what hopes the Loggers may have had to cop the Twilight league rennant to the tune of 7 to 2 in last night's game on Willamette Meld. The Lumberpllers played good ball In the field, but were unable to connect with Wjeek's fast ones, getting in all but four safe bin gles, and whifring 12 times. Their first counter came in the initial frame, when Durbin drew a walk, stole second and third and came home on Mc Keen's single through short. In the next Inning Bozell practically repeated the perform ance for their second and last tally. The ex-soldiers gathered two runs in the first canto, added an other in the second, and put a padlock on the final outcome by bringing four more across In the third for a total of seven. Of their five pafe hits, one was a three-bagger, and two were for two sacks, all coming at the cru cial moments. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Y. M. C. A 4 0 1000 American Legion .3 1 7J0 State House 2 1 C6 Loggers 2 3 40 Valley Packing Co. 1 3 250 Bankers 0 4 w0 Tie game. Ralph DeLaney Improved And Friends are Hopeful Ralph DeLaney, the 9-year-old boy who was run over by a cement mixer Tuesday when he attempted to secure a ride, was reported as being somewhat improved last night. Though his condition was still serious, those in attendance at his bedside were greatly en couraged. If his condition will permit, an X-Ray will be taken In a few days to see If the exact ex tent of his injuries can he learned. WILLIE'S ftUKSS The actors Willie knows most about are those who do lofty feats in the circus and vaudeville. He has a proper appreciation of the danger of their calling and the means adopted for their safety. Recently he heard his father, while reading a bok on theatricals, mention the name of Sir Henry Irving. "Who is Sir Henry Irving, fath er?" asked the boy. "He was a great actor," said father. "What show Is he with" "He isn't with any show now. He's dead." " Vyhat happened? Did he ms the net? Exchange. STRESS PLACED n SERVICE j Pro-ram for Boys Announc- ed by Y Chicago Man Elected Director kiln. r me,,1,,rsu,P" that will j allow any boy to avail himseir oi t-M'ii agreej llpn by ,he " ( coiumittee as the . proper plan to bring everv bov ! under the Y influence 't will be adopted in full, if the city an tuoritles will men tbe association ! half-way. a is boln done in main other Cities. The general pian is to allow j every boy to make the Y his club ! r?om. whether he has or bus not j the money to pay Tor bis mem ; bershlp. The one requirement in , service, attendance on some Suu- day school or similar institution giving religious and moral instrur I tn. If he g earning any monev he is expected to pay something; 1 is he isn't, and needs the Y, it j is his. The city, however. Is asked j to help make up any financial d-- ficiency that may ensue through j opening tiiis expensive service to (the possible many who can quite I pay their own way. but who as fn ; lure citizens need the best influ- ences that can be given them flur- i"g th." impressionable years ot j boyhood. In so many other ilaeeH where the plan has been j tried, the city has found It such a money-maker in the decrease or , crime and petty prosecutions, that j it is h-eld to be a great tax-saver to vote the necessary small amount of municipal funds direct to the Y for administration. Olym !ia. Fort Collins. Billings, are a few of the places that have tried the plan and found it a great winner. The matter will be pre sented to the Salem city council for consideration. Secretary Kells announces the selection of Robert N. Board in an of Chicago as manager for the boys' department and general athletics, to begin on his arrival here in August. He Is a gradu ate of Ohio Wesleyan university and attended the Columbus Art school, as well as the SpringHeid Y. M. C. A. training school. For the past year he hag been art di rector of all the Rotary club pub lications Boardman was for 20 months In France, as division director of athletics, with SO assistants under him. He's a big fellow, 6 fet 2 A Inches tall, dnd he weighs 225 pounds of smiling, vital wholesome strength. He will spend a month at the Great Lake Geneva training school before coming here to take up his ner duties. Mr. Boardman has re jected an offer of $1100 a year more than he will get here, and he sacrifices $fif)0 a year from his present position; but he want ed to come west, and to be with his old friend. C. A. Kells. general secretary of the Salam "Y," so ho passed the others by and Is pre paring to give Salem the very best he has. It should be said that the "service membership" plan can not be made effective until the close of the present fiscal year, October 1. at which time it is hoped that it can be adopted In Lfull. It considers sincere parbch Ual or Jewish religious instruction ,the same as Protestant Sunday school attendance, and so is living up to the finest tradttions of the "Y." The directors and secretaries are in thorough accord to try and make the "Christian" part of the name a living reality, so that thre can be no reproach as to Its being a largely secular Institution. The board passed a resolution of thanks to the Mothers' club that recently installed curtaina and other home-like features In Jthe Y reading room: also to Har old Eakin, the leader of the "Hi Y" club, a high school organiza tion that has met in the Y rooms and has done a vast amount of good citizenship work among Its members. This Salem club Is said to be one of the best, if not ab solutely the leader. In the whole northwest. Several men from Salem will attend the great annual summer school at Seabeck, Wash.. July 8 to 23. It Is a training school for Y leadership, and presents all the big new and old things that can make the Y great. E. M. Robin Bon, the sioneer leader in the boys department of the Y work, is Jnst returning from a year's tour abroad, to study the boy problem all over the world, and he will give at Seabeck his first series or wonderful talks on what he has learned abroad. Whitney is Bound Over . To County Grand Jury After waiving an examination on a chars..' of burglary yester dav. William Whitney was bonnd over to the grand jury by Judgo (5. K. Fnruh of the justice court. Whitney i undr arrest charged with bavins: taken a number of watches from the second hand Dorothy A Phillips r" Priscilla Ub Dean OLon Chaney Wm. Stowell "Paid in GQ1 Advance THURSDAY MORNING,- store or which 11. C. Lot k Ha it ia i he proprieinr. The watches were lecoveird wlieu the arrest was made in Portland on Tuesday by Lieutenant o: Detectives J. A. Uoltf, in the north end of the city where Whitney attempted to dirjios- of tltem at a second hand storf. About a month ago. Whitney was released from the Multno mah county jail after having served six months for attempting to break into a house on the Ka-t Side. He was brought back to Sab ni Tuesday nlnhi by Chief t Police Moffltt, to answer to Un charge perferrt-d against him here. L Huge Success is Scored In Presentation of "The Man from Home" Interpretation of the leadins roles in a style which would have done great credit to the more professional cast which presented the play in Salem some four years ago. crowned the presentation of Bootk Tarkington's "The Man From Home" with success when it was presented by the senior class of the high school last night. Alfred Montgomery as Daniel Pike. theAmerican "Man From Home," was not only well cast into his part, but interpreted most creditably the part of the un sophisticated and unaffecting young American who rescues his young ward, Ethel Simpson, from the designs of an aristocratic Italian family who had hoped to marry Ethel Into the family in order to Fecure her money. Mont gomery carried his part with an ease and naturalness of which be spoke careful direction and a thorough familiarity with princi ples of dramatic presentation. Janelle Vandevort as Ethel, the ward of Pike, who has become in fatuated with Italian society and especially with the title of coun tess which she hopes to attain, won much favorable comment for her Interpretation of a difficult role .which Involved a complete change of viewpoint during the action of the play. Rudolph Paul son as Almerie, with whom it is planned Ethel shall make an al liance, kept his audience in con stant good nature by his imitation of an Italian dude. Other char acters who carried the parts es pecially well were Frank Chap man as the Grand Duke Vasllvltrh and Percy Hammon as Ivanoff. ine play was given under the direction of Miss Mabel Daven port upon whom falls the credit for the development of a cast, most of whom were new to the fetage, but two having taken parts in previous high school drama tics. The entire cast Included: Daniel Voorhies Pike, Alfred Montgomery: Horace Granger Simpson. Mayne Mack; Earl of Hawcastle, Frank Alfred; The Hon. Almerlc St. Aubyn, Rudolph Paulsen; the Grand Duke Vasili Vaslllvltch. Frank Chapman; Ivanhoff, Percy Hammond f Mari ano, Burton Adams; Ribiere, Joe Albrichj Mlchele, William McKin ney; Carabiniere, Don Davidson, Edwin Edwards: Ethel Granger tesse de Champlgny, Jean Kltts; Simpson. Janelle Vandevort; Comtesse de Champlgny, Jean Kitts; Lady Creech, Josephine Bross. Sudden- Death Claims Luttof, Cossack Giant a HAVANA, Cuba, June 3. Sud den death claimed Theodore Lut tof, the "Cossack Hercules,' after performing feats of strength In the National theater here during a wrestling carnival the other day. He had twisted iron bars and supported upon his shoulders a steel rail to vhlch 18 persons were hanging by their hands, without apparent ill effects, but after the performance he dropped dead while emerging from a shower bath. Alfalfa Hay $20 per ton We have to put a new roof on warehouse and must empty building at once so are going to clean up our stock of Alfalfa hay at this very low price. This price is less than new crop alfalfa hay can be bought for, deliv ered at Salem in car lots. Will not last long so place your order at once. Price, net cash, at warehouse. Tomato Plants, $7.00 per 1000 Clean up sale at this low price. Can supply Chalks Early Jewel, the best va riety for this valley. Also Cabbageand Kale Plants. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 255 State St. mm JUNE D, $5 00 For 3 Best Letters Write the Statesman in & few plain words the results that you receive trom the Statesman classified ads.. $L'..rii for the best letfer. $1 i'O for the second best letter. Il.ut) for the third heft letter. Rulen Your letter must reach the Statesman before Mondayj to compete In this week's con test. The Statesman Is to be sole judge of which letters aie to receive prizes. An nouncement of winners Will be made on each Tuesday and the winning letters will be published during the week. If possible, send 'In clipping of the result-prodnc-ing advert ItH-mt-nt and the date on which advertisement ran In the Statesman. Ad dress your letter to the Clas sified Ad. Manager iu care of the Statesman. ldit Wek'ii Awards A number of very clever letters were received last week and the judges liave decided upon the following as the winners. " First award Lenore Al len, 623 North Winter street, Salem, Ore. Second award M. T, Cooper, 24 2 South 19th street, Salem, Ore. ' Third award Pearl 7.eekf Salem, Ore. The letter winning the 2nd award is published In full below; the others will be published In future isBueg of the Statesman. Watch for them. Salem, Or., June 3, 1921; Oregon Statesman, Salem. Dear Sir: The attached ad has produced results In many ways, one of the ways it has produced results I will now tell: PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER -; 408 Masonic Dldg. Phone 178. A student who was behind In his note book work and whose classroom notes must be re copied and placed in prpper con dition for the Inspection of the Instructor knew that he did not have time to do it. In deep thought of how he could get this work finished on time, he no ticed this ad and took his class notes to this party, who soon placed them in proper typewrit ten form. .V The student Bays that The Statesman ads are a great help in time of need. M. T. Cooper. LARf.IERtRANSFER PHONE aj-J Announces Additional Service Beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and, Alder street, Portland, 9 and 11 p. and Bligh Hotel, Salem, 9 and 11 p. m. I z" Visit Your Old Home Town Back East this summer and take advantage of Low Round Trip or New One-Way Fares Through California Low Round Trip Fares 1 Boston $207.:MI Chicago . . . . , 'Kansas City... tNew York..,, Omaha . 'Philadelphia. . St. IvOUis. St. Paul ii .. .... S2O0.4O 1 15.8(1 ....10:i.O2 S12M.OO 1I24..VJ - War Tax 8, additional. Sale dates dally June 1st to August 15. "Sale dates daily June! 15 to August 15th. JtSale dates dally on and after June 10th. Proportionate low round-trip and. one-way fares to er cities. Final return limit of round trip tickets, from sale date, not exceeding October 31st. Stop-overs permitted and choice of routes On your back east trip, arrange to see Crater Lake, Lake Ta hoe, Yosemlte, Sequoia National Park, the Carrlso Gorge a grand and highly colored canyon seen from the car window or the Apache Trail, and Roosevelt Dam. .These and many more Interesting places are jvelt. worth your time. For particulars as to fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping car accommodations Inquire of any ticket agent ot SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent. Monthly pains, - J . ! t r t Q 1 1 f -" and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly, re Miles' Anti-Pain PlUs Contain no dangerous habit forming drugs. Why don't yott try them? Ask your druggist N'T 1.. ft 1 r - - . . t- ., : J, I t f - i t V L -V a. -, . - -l ' ' - -2 v " Read The Classified. Ads. We Cany The Trunk right up where It Is wanted. Our transfer service does not ' end at the front door. It aims ' to be complete and satisfactory In every detail. If you are going away have us take yoar trunk and check It - Wheayoa ' return hand us your baggage Checks and well have your things up and in their places as promptly as It is possible to ' , . ' get them there. I J0 CJOUQUU :! New One-Way tt Boston , NtChicago. ....... tt Kansas City. .. . JlNew York tJOmaha ttPhiladelphla ttst. Louis Fares .$110.00 . HO. 14 .. 71.24 , .aill.o.1 04.07 , .$I(M4..V2 . 79.17 .f 76.78 tSt. Paul, many oth 3 months ... i