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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OTtEGON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1921 'I . , 'ijY CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Regular meeting of Multnomah R. A. chap ter No. 1, tht evening. Visit ing companions welcome. AdT. HUM Sffkowln &?VL MnnlA will be interested , rtnowinK ,hat M" An,HU 2.r generally known as Mrs Meyer of Salem, has opened ' f?tU" grocery store at Nes Beach. Mrs. Meyer, who thoroughly efficient in this line Viork U certain to meet with ttX 'thli iummer. She will V fSf- g complete line of o.uallty V7 .roperies, frenh fruit. vegc- WZm dairy products, candy and Mm. Meyer will also tibl, , jJT charge of the Neskowin 4Bor hall. j ftTold erersharp pencil; flndet ylsssF call 1370 Adv. fgittn Inmate Retnnw jrl White, former inmate of te hospital for the insane, Vai ireturned to the institution 'retdnl7 ' rom Salsey, where he IU 3een Hring for some timo. Blpe escaped about a year ago. tut has been Hiring quietly near jUUtJ on 'arm where he was illoired to remain until his con ditio became disturbed again a few aya ago. Mlflonary Heeling Today Those who wIhu to attend the Missionary Society meeting or the First Congregational church to be held today at the T. K. McKenzie home in Macleay, are urged to be at the church promptly at 2 o i l ck. Cars will be in readiness lo carry any who will go. White on a charge of being in toxicated on the street, pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday be fore Judee Earl Hace of the mu nicipal court- lie was given 20 days in the city jail. Legal Blank Get them at Tbe Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdT. Knglish and v.ife of Eugene; Ed na Olsen and Amar M. Kingner of Silverton; and May C. ISliss of Los Angeles. Women Yinte4l 50 women wanted at Producers' Canning and Packing Company (formerly Kurtz plant). North Commercial. Come ready for work. Adv. Alumni llanqui-t The annual alumni banquet of Kimball School of Theology will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at I,eslle Methodist church, fol lowing the graduation exercises at Kimball hall in the afternoon. port Forget v Tmr Irrigation bill. -Adv. SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S "Sentimental Tommy" 27:15 9 p. m. It's Cooler Here ln't Forget lour irrigation bill AdW (or to Vancouver The Itev. C. H. Powell of, St. Paul's Episcopal church of Salem leaves this morning for a two nays visit to Vancouver. Wash, i He will return to hold the usual i church services Sunday. Two Ilicyclc Found Two bicycles were brought lo the police Mai Ion Wednesday nlKht by Otfiier Victor and White. One of the wheel was found back of the llnuser Ilorlhers atoro and the other near the Y. M. C. A. building. It. II. Mapes called at the station yesterday morning and Identified one of the wheel as belonging to him. Friday June loth Will le the last day to get your discount on irrigation Adv. Wet Weather During May Is Reported Under Normal Only inches of rain fell during the month of May which is .779 Inches below the average, for May is normally 2.10, accord ing to the report issued by the local weather observer. Kain fell on 13 days the great est amount falling on May 4 when .4 RX inches fell. May 2 4 was the warmest day of the month when the thermometer reached M. The temperature fell to 33 degrees twice durinK the month. May 11 and 27. Clear days during the month numbered 11. cloudy 'J, and seven partlv cloudy. PRICE FI1E CHARGE IDE Accusation is Launched at West Coast Lumbermen By Trade Board $500 For 3 Best Letters INQUIRY WILL BE MADE Tlrr .Ire Stolen . E. C. Crawford, 1 5 7 . North Winter street, reported the loss of two tires to the police yesterday, which he ?aid had been tnken from his garage sometime Wednesday night. Nathaniel E. Colbath Dies at Local Hospital (lilcken lMnner Kvery Sunday Tables ; Cafe. Yf, Strn wherries for Canning 1.00 per crate, delivered. Weeks & Pearmine. Phone F4F5 Adv. list ate Hot tie A decree of final account of the estate of Seveiin Ringwald. de ceased, was filed yesterday in the county court. Mathey Ringwald was tbe administrator of the estate. Nathaniel E. Colbath. 48 years old. died at a local hospital Wed nesday. He was t.he son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Colbath and leaves a sister, Mrs. D. W. Mot-t and three brothers, J. N. Col- and counters. Jack's' bath of Portland. A. H. and H. li. S. Comerclal St. Adv. I Colbath both of Salem. The funeral will bo from Webb & riouph's Friday at 2:30. Rev. O. Ci. Plummer will officiate and the I. O. O. F. will be in charge of the burial. Secretary Allen of Producers Says Report is Errone ous in Extreme Don't Forget Your irrigation bill. Adv. Will Be Cltlze Peder Kristian. a subject of Denmark, declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the Unit ed States in the office of the coun ty clerk yesterday. Five in Oty Jail Five, men are serving sentences in the city jail, all charged with (he same offense, that of being intoxicated, a number of then having an additional charge of disorderly conduct. They are Chester Foster, Claud Johnson. M. J. Ward. If. It. Edwards, and George A. Hohlsen. Four of the men were found to have been made Intoxicated through the ur.e of bitters and extracts. The fifth had resorted to moonshine. , Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. SCOUT V EWERS 1 TRIP the de- Friday June 10th Will be the last day to get your discount ton irrigation. Adv. Couple Obtains License A marriage license was granted yesterday in the office of the coun ty clerk to Ilosie Ollie Aplet and Prank N. Coffey of Salem. Car Derailed A derailed freipht car on Southern Pacific at Turner .layed traffic for a little while Thursday. Professor Klrkpatrick of the state university faculty of Returning from an Inspection i trin of four tlavs from the sum- Eugene, was one of those whom il1Pr caInp hitp of (nP Saie,n coun the accident discommoded, for he ! ci, ,loy Scouts of America. C. B. was due to catch an easthound j nanrey and p K Fullerton ar passenger train at 5 o'clock at I rivod oarlv Thursday morning Don't Forget Your irrigation bill Adr. Oar glasses m your eyes. Oar Casf Hani Yesterday bills your purse I The case of S M. Endicott vs. I Frank C. Cawrse. Charles Cawrse HARTMAH BROS. I and George Cawrse was being Jewelers and Optician I tried in the circuit court yester- rTioni 12IS Salem. Oregon I day. The action was instituted to seme a. uispuie uiri a iauu t-iii- tract. JUST RECEIVED Kuoqj Perfect Liquid ' batata Busonabl price bslta Fanttve Ac Hardware Co. ISSN. Commardal Pkoae 941 Ilta Cleaned ... ... .f 1JW kiti Pretted. . . . . -Mc Stlsa Cleaners & Djen Uli 8. Coml BL Phone lilt j TREES f Vw Iprlag Plaatbvg Ordw Itea TEX 8ALE31 NURSE UY OO. 4 Orvfo BaildlBK IALBM :: OtllOI niH irea i WOOD WOOD Can 0. H. Tracy Wood Co, for all kinds' of dry wood Friday June loth Will be the last day to get your discount on irrigation. Adv. Xon-Kopnort Charged . . I. D. Rogers was bound over to the circuit court yesterday by Judge G. E. Un.ruh on a charge of non-upport. His hail was set at $500 which was furnished. Portland, to meet an important engagement. He telephoned to Manager McCroskey at the Com mercial club for assistance. Mac got an auto to him at Turner, an other gas-buggy relayed him on from here to Portland, and he made connections. WASHINGTON".. June !. Charges that loggers and lumber manufacturers of the Douglas fir region on the Parillc coast, th luture "chief 'source of the coun try's lumber supply," are organ ized to fix lumber prices by "con certed restriction of production." are made by the federal trade commission in a report submitted today to congress. Robert H. Allen, Seattle, secretary-manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, sent to day to the commission a formal statement saying: "The west coast lumber indus try Is deeply indebted to the fed eral trade commission for the re port it has just transmitted l ) congress, although the report is radically incorrect in many par ticulars. "The report will be given im mediate and thorough consider- Clancey and Fullerton Haveiation b the. wpst Coast Lumber- association mills are concerned, any practice concerning which there may be any question of le gality will be quickly discarded. "West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation is not a price-fixing or production - curtailing organiza tion. It has not. since the war, attempted to fix prices; nor has it attempted to curtail output, as charged. During the war it did tix prices in conjunction with the war industries board at the re quest of the government. "In 19L'0 Oregon and Washing ton lumber production showed an increase of 12 per cent over 1019, and an increase of Ofi per cent 191.'.. Those ure I'nited Favorable Report Camping Site On with loudest praises for the camp site that is proposed for the Scout camp for this summer. Harold L. Cook, scout executive, and Roger Gregory were members of the party on the inspection trip. Everything that embodies an ideal camp site is to be found at ; ovpr Write the Statesman in a few plain words the results that you receive troin th'' Statesman classified ads. $'J..-. for the best letfr. II. jo for tho second best letter. II ) for :lie third best letter. Rule Your letter must reach the Statesman b-'fnre Monday to compete In thi:i week's con test. The Statesman is to tie sole judge of which letters are to receive prizes. An-nouoc-nient of winners w.ll le made on each Tuesday and the winning letters will be published during the week. If possible, send ill clipping of the result-producing advertisement and the date on which advertisement ran in tne Statesman. Ad dress Jour letter to the Clas sified Ad. Manager in care of the Statesman. I.MM Week's- Awards A number of very clever letters were received I:ist week and the judg s have decided upon the following as the winners. First .ward l.enor1 Al len. niT. North WinJet street, Salem. Ore. Second award - - M T. Cooper. 211! South . 19th street, ' Salem. Ore. Third award Pearl Ze?k, Salem, Or. The letter winning the third award is published in full below; the others will be published in future issues of the S;ate3inan. Watch for them. "ml ' ... i lie i i .u i,nin.i,in -iti . hnfftienced to serve ne l. Hllll I 111' LIIHIUIMWIIOIIM' "Vr -1 rtorlarpH frntn th TPRult of theselaOlWty jail. vx.H.i.u - ' i . . a last contests. 1 ?1 ' u . ;U TiTTatatloa.' r.' arThe games Saturday niornlngthroho l High Fliers vs. Washington 7A.cififc, according to, a Btatement This game was postponed because the police blotter. J . fa of protest. The Wildcats vs. is of being- held las a wlgf oQ Richmond Tigers is a mafceup k-onncclion wtfth the af"fof game which takes Ihe place of the the' company s tracks eI First Methodist Episcopal church Imotning wnen Eugene reic team which dropped out of the IwaB injured near bert a,R- ,flfnt series Later, it is a complain The game to be played in thelwa' tiled tFainst JhanBon i afternoon is to be between the Stealing a ride, for which Be wm i Wildcats and the Trojans. It is Ipentrnced yorieraay Johansoit f not known whether the Trojans will play, as they are at the bot tom of the list and very dlscour aged. The High Fliers are now at the,! (op of ihe list, though the ViId- I ran hv uinnlne hoth of thei games in which they have yet tol ... (! ! .3. play, mignt lie tne iugn i-ncrs land force en extra game. The boys have put up some fast ball. in a sportsmanlike series of cames that have been a pleasure lo see and hear about, and the H league has found and filled a Hhe'-hew w a fan. . - M t. wan rcnorieu flight as still rational ai . lho)igh physicians say cannot recover. 4 : that last et, Doiiey Attends Reception ? To New Reed President ll was a regular presidential t Vent ion at Portland yesteraaj. .. - whth a host of college presjuc- lathered to honor tne 'n1" , St ion of President mnwra , vxecutlve neaa oi v- , rarm spot in the heart of many i ollege of Portland. , . pi I'resKiem uuiirj '1 " - .. . litte; Campbell of Oregon Btato liniversify. Suzzalo of Washington . fijitate university, ana a""u1u " Inhnncnn in Isil fnp , .. ., . fethe Oregon normal school at Mon-5 Stealing Ride On Train lnouth. wer among those present? tir tho exercises I Ir. Sholz was for a long tinis p Iv prbfessor in the Cnlversity of Karl .lohanson was brought be fore .lunge t . i-.. i nrun ii""""" , dav and found guilty of stealing ;BM"alungtnn. wnrre n - i if ..... a m fct-mit. ci fPOQfl M I Salem. Oregon. June 3, 1921. Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. Dear Sir: While visiting in Salem I de sired to have a new gown made. Reing a stranger I did not know where to go to find a good dress maker. One morning I picked up a copy of the Statesman and look ing through its columns, I found a list of dressmakers. I studied the ads for a few minutes and se lected the party whose ad appears below: MRS. R. CARTER EXPERI- enced dressmaker. Phone 1971W. 1 am well pleased with the re- r.ults that the Statesman brought to me in aiding me to find a satis factory dressmaker, lour truly. PEARL ZEEK. r PERS0MLS Friday June lOth Will be the last day to get your discount on irrigation. Adv. Johnfton Jaileil Claud Johnson arrested Wed nesday night by Police Officer NOMKING UpsUln at 12 Vi V. Commercial tret Chop Sn7. noodles and Ameri can dUhea, tea mm and drinks Open 11 a.m. to 1 FrM Dancing Every Saturday Vlgfit EUU OrcHetr fronpt dellTery Phone 120 Vianrm Cleantrt Renaired Motor rewinding, conti acting J dectric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & "Do yoo tae TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person auf ferine from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like tbe Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until p. m. ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St Phone 488 AnrrnW R ATM HftTISE Lady and Gentlemen nttena We pay 2c 'above the tsarket once for eggs and prodacts PEOPLE'S CASH STORE ents George Etzel of Stayton was a visitor in the city yesterday. S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector. was in the southern part of the county yesterday in specting orchards and berry fields John Kimsey, a road patrolman i of the Macleay district, was con ferring with the county court yesterday on road business. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Pereguy of Mehama are guests in Salem thU week. J. H. Dorsey of Alsea Is a visi tor In the city. Karl Stiewer was among the guests in the city yesterday from Jefferson. Salt creek, accordinn to Mr. Ful- j lerton. camp director. The tdte is in excellent condition, and with a bit of enlarging. should he ready for the big camp which the Scouts will conduct there during the month of August. The site is located about 11 miles ea3t of Oakridge, in southeastern Iane county, near the famous McCredie hot springs. The site is within States forest service fiKiires and certainly do not indicate curtail ment. The war industries board. After thorough investigation, said the west coast lumber industry was entitle to an tverage price of $26. At the prMent time the average price is 1.24. "Our w-est coast prices never did reach the high levels attrib uted to them by the commission but they did get entirely too high, and if the law would permit sta bilising agreements they would TIGERS DEFEAT easy hiking distance of many o. the beauty spots of the Cascades, and is particularly valuable for camping purposes because of the i never get that high again, accessibility of ncarbv places of ! At present production on the scenic and historical interest. j weft coast ,s below normal-has During their sojourn at Mc- ! hen for montha due to the fan Prfrii hot cnrin Messrs. C.rec- that tin consumer has not been I HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION Portland people reg istering at tbe Marion last night included J. A. Watt. Cora Scott. C. I). East. Wilson Conrad and wif. Tom Reynolds, J. H. Lyons, F C. Taft. Fred J. White. A. Mundell and II. L. Und Others registering were: f W. I' Cleveland. Ohio; C. 4V.W Evans, Seattle; C. M. lloeg. Spokane; Wilke, Lob Angeles; C. K. Nelson, Seattl"; W. J. Mulder, Evanston. Ill It' H Wood. Stayton: Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ayer. Chicago. Ill W A. Uunbar. Seattle; Scott Oiil and wife. The Dalles; Robert G Turnierm. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr and Mrs. W. .1. Henry. Seat tle; and Ben Rcidman, Ixs An geles. HLIGII Portland people reg istering included M. A. C. en. J. Hamman. and R. M. W he-1-er. Others icgistering were Ka:i simM. Jefferson: Kmmett Ma son, and S. M. Fry. all of Hos iklns; G. Roberts of Oremn H I A S. Seiley. I. Tage, and H. ory. r -merlon ind l ook made me 12-mile hike tp Salt Creek falls j a cataract of over 300 feet which tonus one of the wonders of Ihe Cascade mountains. Consider- i able snow was encountered on the ; trip, and m"inti'; of the party' have quite a oll story to tell concerning i advisability of j sleeping out-. -loois In the hich j mountains at s-' a season. Che Scout party was the first to inak the hike over the trail this year, but found it in good condition. The report of the inspection committee will be made to the executive board of the council at its regular meetlog next Monday night. consuming and because the 3 3 1-3 per cent increase in rail freight rates disrupted competitive rate relationships of 30 years stand ing, by greatly increasing the transcontinental haul to eastern markets, as compared with rites of those markets from "hurt haul producing regions. " The west coast t:iil!s went into i;21 with more fhnn two billion feet of stock at the mills, and that stock has not been iiiov"l. It is ready for s.ny housing le juirements that mjy demand it. ' TROJAN TEA M Championship of Junior League to Be Decided By Saturday's Game Thursday's baseball game in the junior twilight league was a victory for the Richmond Timers. The results were as follows: Trojans Names Runs K. Powell 1 V Ki'amster 1 Larsen Solof Waters Craven K. Chase F. Schanfer I,. I'pd. graff Optometrists of State Are Coming Next Month in ll T M 1 4S w ywvz I ENJOY lREA0lN(i? Home Builders Take Notice We etn save yon money on your Plumbing Supplies; it will pay you to come and see ui about prices. We al ways have a supply ot all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell everything Phone 398 ' 216 Chemekett St. V A r y DIED. CRAIG At tbe home of his sis ter Mrs. A. M. Taylor, at Pe oria. Unn county. Thursday. June 9. Richard Craig, age ;S years, brother of Henry Crai of Los Angeles. J. R. and R. W. Craig of Salem; Mrs. K. Shaw. Mrs. K. Hartley. Mrs. R. K. Downing and Mrs. Grace hoff. all of Salem: Mis. Sarah Gra ham of Poplar Hill. Ontario. Canada; Mrs. William Penn ington of lxs Angeles, ana Mrs State Highway Commission Urges Delegation To Support Measure the has The Oregon state convention of optometrists will be held in Salem i in July, according to the an I nouncemnt made by Dr. Hnry K. Morris. Dr. Morris has re quested the Commercial dub t let the association have the club rooms for educational lectures on ; the care o' the eyes, j A committee was appointed to ; make arrangements for a recep i lion for the delpation during their stay in the city. Dr. Mor- rir. and T. 10. McCroskey were 1 named on the committee. Dr. A. McCulloch of Salem is : president of the state association , and Dr. C. R. O'Neil is a member of the board of directors. An ef fort is being made to get the na tional convention in Salem. R. A. Rooth, chairman of ftate highway commission. sent to the Oregon delegation in congress a telegram urging its support f pending legislation hich would continue federal ai.l to the states for road building, i Presumably the telegram has ref- While standing on a ladder erence to the Townsend bill which painting Wednesday morning. II 0 T. McCall. w ho lives ae - " Total 2 Richmond Tigers K. Wet hter 2 Duttoti Katon " (u turnings u Shedeck 1 Lynn 1 O'-lson 1 Propp 1 Rromker G. C. G G. r. R J. B. Total fi There will be a game between the Wildcats Bnd the Cardinals today at the high school field at 5:30. Three games are to be played Saturday, two in the morning and one in the afternoon. These will romplete both the regular and the supplementary schedule, making five games for each team. McCall is Severely Hurt When He Falls from Ladder would appropriate $ 1 00, 000. oo annually with $10,000,000 addi tional annually for forest roads A M Taylor of Peoria. Or. The . This bill also would create a fed , . . i . t . . ... bodv will be Prougn m r.aic.. Funeral services will take nla' Saturday. June 11. at 1 o'clock from Rigdon s. interment fol lowing in Macleay cemetery. ONK of the greatest Joys in this life comes to a man through his ability to read When it becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take In what ison the printed page it becomes Jnft as necessary that you con sult an authority on op tometry. Have m build for you a pair of glasses that will give yur vtsion proper accommodation. the UN KRAI The funeral of Nathaniel K. Colbath who died Wednesday. Mine X 12I. at the age of 4 years will be held at the Webb Clough parlors Friday afternoon at "-30 o'clock. Interment will he in the Odd Fellows cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians eral highway commission .It is understood Mr. Booth's sentiments represent thse of the state high way commission as a body. His telegram follows: "On account of great benefit. I hat is coming to our country be cause of the general Improvement of highways throughout the stales, especially Ihf development of tlr northwest and the great impetus given by federal aid to our own state, we beg earnestly to en dorse the plan of continuing fed eial aid in the sum of on" huti dre million annually for the states wiili additional tell million for forest roads. Your earnest aid North Church street, fell to the ground, injuring his head, render ing him unconscious and breaking his eollar bone. He was taken to the Salem Dea coness hospital where he is re reiving medical treatment. Al though painful, his injuries are not thought to lie or a serious nature. Home on Waller Street Badly Damaged by Fire in Klre partially 'destroyed t Ik residence occupied l.y R B Cro ;.t 1 K'l S Waller street yesterday afternoon From a burning flue lire ra.ight in Mm roof, spreading ...rwiiv and in a short tune Hi" behalf of the;;e measures (,,i, ,e roof was estroen. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors will be much appreciated hv those offirials who have the work in charge as well s the citizens of our state and the people of the west. We will appreciate advice from you at any time as to the progress of the bills. It will aid us very materialy in our work for the present and next year If we can have assurance of favorable action. This communication has fin unanimous stinnort of the highway commission of state." loss i:? estimated at Th about total $Mo Firemen were handicapped in , their work by having to connect j nn the hose with a hydrant about l.Mio leet away on Fourteenth' street. The property is owned by j a Mrs. Graham of Seattle. Mr. Cross, who was away at the time, came to this city with his family about two weeks ago to make his home here. They this sustained a loss of about $150 in damage to Turnuure. r - Hit! LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 ill General Banlng Business 11 1 i Office Hours from 10 i. m. to 3 p. m. Announces Additional Service . beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and Alder streeV-f Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and liligh Hotel, balem, 9 ana 11 p. m. i t . Bargains in the Closing Out Sale Everything in our store goes at prices that command Attention' i 30 bars laundry Soap " 1 .1 $1.00 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 27c Best Creamery But ter 32c No. 5 Lard 70c Medium Uncle John's syrup 63c 2 Grape Nuts 32c 2 Shredded Wheat 29c 5 bars Ivory Soap 35c 13 lbs. Sugar $1.00 1 lb. can G. A. Baking Powder 16c Valley Flour, sack $1.60 I 50fe Tea ..38c 35c Coffee, 2 lbs. for 35c 1$U00 Brooms 59c I i I I doz Pork and Beans 90c t ' f Faticy Pineapple 18c I Zerolene, per gallon..50c Pa-affine, per gallon $L I Harness Oil, per gal. 75c 5 rolls Toilet Paper.20c Jello per package 10c I No 1 lamp chimneys 10c All sizes of Economy, Schram j&nd self scaling jars at right fpricfes HIGHLAND GtiOCERY ;. 7 Ifi Hiirhland Avenue I Phone 946 1 '"rifM'1' ' v .', Ill ' 'VA; Visit Your Old Horrie Town Back East this summer and tle advantage of Low Round Trip or New One-Way Fares Through , California Lou Hound 1 Hosion .... ll ic;i i; ... Kansas City ' New York . . Omaha .... ' Philadelphia Si I.oni- . . . St. Iiul. . . . lilp Fares 1Wt7.:W l:l.-,.04l .... II r.Hi $'J(N.t $1 I5.M4I i n;u2 r.iiMwi KUt..t War Tax X ' date-; dailv June l..t to New One-Wav Fares U 1 Host on SI i 'hi a ko . . . . ft IK lll-;aH City . ltNow York. . ItOrdaha litl'lliiadelphia. $ I St; UllliS. . . I J St i'aul. . . . ; Additional. August 1 5. August 1 r.th. . HO. 1 4 9 71.21 .f 1 1.0.1 ... 64.07 . 1092 . 70.17 . 70.76 Sale 'Sale datei( (l;iily June 1 :, to XlSale dales daily on a lid after .fjine .-1 Ot h proportionate, low round-trip andjone.way fares to many oth er rule. Final return limit of round trip tifket.s, 3 months from .sale date, not exreeditiK ():olef 31mI. i- Stop-over permitted an'fl rhoice of routes 3 .- On your lia'-k ea -t trip, 'arrange t KeCiater lake. Lake Ta hoe. Yosemite. Sequoia National Sharif. , the Carrlao Gorge a prand and highly roloted ranyon een;from the ear window or the Apache Trail, and Koosevf It Kam. These and many more interesting places are wcllfworlh your time. For particulars as to fares, routed trajti schedules or sleeping, car accommodations inquire pt aiiy ticket agent of . j SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNES F v 'a i mm T Si. General Pwi"" I: 'i- 7: aSMSBseseeeeiaasaaBOBSJ . ; ' Vf .i :.- ::