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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
BrtQtm Statesman lMned Dny Except Monday by THE I STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY' .t ir"... 15 8- Commercial St.. 8alem. Oregon IFortlantt OUlce. 627 Board of Trade Building. phone Automata S27-6) instead of exacting a great indemnity, as was our right, as had been the custom immemorially, we actually gave that country $20,000,000. And once more, soon thereafter, in 1900, this same spirit of American idealism was exhibited to the world when we joined with the other so-called civilized nations and sup pressed in China the Bqxer rebellion, and when a huge fine was imposed, the United States gave back to China $16,000,- ffr r l 4 4 r A iVin ininrocr rn Vi i a dim Vl SI ft Tb. , Asaoclated Preai U Vidfien "ed o the UM for repub-1 ever since been used by China in sending her sons and daugh- ters to tne institutions oi nigncr iranmig in me umieu new aupatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited m wi paper ana also the local news published herein. Hendrlcki - Manager b.'A Stone Managing Editor RalpKOlorer Cahler Frank JaakoakI . , Manager Job Dept. DAHVT STATESMAN, senred by carrier In Salem and auburbs. 15 a week, (5 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. In adTance, $ a year, $3 for six i 'taontns, $1.60 for three months, SO cents a month. In Marlon iv and Polk counties: outside of these counties, $7 a year. $3.50 - , for six months, 11.75 for three months, CO cents a month. When -.W-Bot J!W 1x1 dTnce, 50 eents a year additional. . TUB PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to anyone paying a year In adrance to the v, - Daily Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cent for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 16 cents for one, month. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two alx-page sections. Tuesdays ; . 1 and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid In adTance, $1.25); 50 cent for six months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 68S ' ? " Job Department, 533 ''''' ' Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. HAS AMERICA LOST HER IDEALSM? , "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Proverbs. - The ideals that make America great began to take form when Abraham heard the divine call to follow the star of em pire westward in Ur of the Chaldees, in the lower Mesopota mian cradle of the human race. lOThey had their holiest consecration when the lowlv Naz arene went about doing good and preaching the brotherhood of man on the hills and in the valleys overlooked by Lebanon ana tne eminence occupied by Jerusalem, sloping to the Medi terranean t They thrilled the being of Paul in his missionary jour neys ana in nis response to the Macedonian call of a new con tinent ; still westward. T They filled the hearts of the men arid women who came m ine Mayiiower through the wild and wintry sea to land on me DieaK wew England short; that they might carve out homes in the hostile wilderness where they would be free to worship uoa according to the dictates of their own consri ences,.and to found and rear communities dedicated to the principle voiced by the Sermon on the Mount. The common wealth of Connecticut in its beginnings took the Bible for its constitution and reenacted the Levitican code for the body of us civil laws. These, ideals were written in blood from Bunker Hill to Yorktown;and in the exploits of John Paul Jones and his sea fighters as they Jiad been embodied in that immortal docu ment, the Declaration of Independence, and brought together in legal verbiage in what Gladstone described as the greatest document ever struck at one time from the brain of man, the constitution of the United States. ;' i.Thejf.. were reaf firmed, to the wonder of the peoples across the sea, when, in the first years of the last century. this' young nation, under the peace loving Jefferson, substi tuted reprisal for tributerafter haviri'g through ! series of years paid 12,000,000 in bribes to the black corsairs of the t a a m . mm m . m - . m piratical ttaroary slates, and shook from the commerce of the world the foul leech of organized robbery of the seas that had been going pn for a hundred years and more, along all the African littoral from near Gibralter to the Golden Horn, and even out on the open sea. These ideals were again given a baptism of fire in the War of 1812, when this nation dedicated to the principles of freedom and equality taught the junkers of old England their place; when Decatur and Bainbridge and Jones, with their American built sixteen vessels, outfought the great British navy of a thousand ships, and when Harrison and Jackson and their hardy men of the then western plains humbled the proud military leaders of the mother country: thrice armed were they because their cause was just; because they fought for the idealism that inspires every good deed and holds the admiration of men and women of high and low degree every where: upheld by the high courage that supported the com mander of Fort McHenry in keeping the starred and striped banner afloat in defiance of shot and shell and gave the school mjLster, William Scott Key, the divine afflatus to pen the Star Spangled Banner, " with its closing verse: "Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation, Blessed with Victory and peace, may the heaven rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation ; Then conquer, we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, 'In God is our trust.' " This same spirit of idealism sent our fleet to the coast of Africa after, the conclusion of the peace of Ghent, to punish azain the Barbary chiefs who had violated their original com pact and had harried our commerce while we were occupied in the life and death struggle and Decatur again swept the nirates from the seas and made their leaders sum on his quarter deck agreements that they never again dared violate These ideals brought our people to fight the Mexican War, in, order that there might be peace and security from the Texas border to the Golden Gate and in all our great southwest. Again these ideals brought on the great internecine con flict of 1861765, when brother fought against brother in the bloodiest war of history up to that time, reaffirming the les sons of nationality we had partly learned in 1812, and striking of f the shackles of four million human slaves, held in viola tion of the spirit of idealism on which our nation wag founded. The same spirit of idealism followed our Flag to Japan. At Shimonoseky commanding the strait which forms the western entrance from the open ocean to the inland sea of Japan, three vessels, American, Dutch and French, had been fired upon in 1863 from the shore batteries. This assault was soon afterwards returned by American and French war ves sels, and in 1864, by agreement of the diplomatic representa tives, a combined fleet of United, British, French and Dutch men of war bombarded and destroyed the town, and in a sub sequent convention $3,000,000 was demanded by the four powers in compensation for "damages resulting to the inter ests of the treaty powers," and for the expenses of the ex pedition." The final installment was paid in 1874; but the United States gavejback to Japan her share of this three- million dollar : indemnity, and that country built with this money "given back to her by the United States the Shimo nosekl -breakwater, protecting the entrance of the vast com mcrce 4rifo the ports of that insular empire standing there as ah' enduring monument to American idealism. , The same' spirit of idealism that hedges about and srlori fifes i&Uihatidri was manifested again when the United States went -id ihp Hsciie of the people of Cuba and Porto Rico and the' PhUIppines, who-had been oppressed for centuries by thebr-Caatiliaji overlords." We fought Spain; wiped her war States; and, going back home equipped with the ideas of in dustry and the ideals of free government, these young men and women haye been making over that old empire. They have made of their country a republic, and they are each year showing progress in all lines that would have taken thou sands of years to accomplish, or would have been impossible of accomplishment, without this new idealisml learned and absorbed in this country. This same idealism of the American people sent two mil lion men across the submarine-infested seas to the rescue of world democracy, when the issue between the old order and the new was struggling in the balance; and it prepared two million more men to go wun ineir snining smeius to this holy war; and 50,000 of these men gave up their lives on the fields of France and Italy and Belgium and elsewhere in this struc-ele of idealism against reactionary Drute lorce and we poured out twenty billions and more m treasure and taxed ourselves and our children and our children's children, in nrrW that nur idealism that breathes sentiments of the brotherhood of man and the freedom of all people might live and havp full swav in the world: and we did all these tnings without asking for a dollar of return or a foot of land when the near terms were arranged. And we fed for years the starving millions brought to want by the ravages of this war the children of friendly and enemy peoples alike. HER WASHINGTON AIR CASTLES VANISH. LEWS Work Rushed to Completion To Greet 1200 Citizens In Training YOUTHS URGED Development Received Ex pected to Fit Men For Commercial Life So we have kept our record clear; we have kept it clear for 150 vears ; yes, for 300 years We have held to our idealism, and we have fought for it. and we have never fought for a selfish purpose, nor feared to fight against odds. Has America lost fcer idealism? The writer says she has not. And there lies prostrate Armenia; half her people slaughtered by the ruthless Turks, and the other half reduced to poverty by the same dread power And this wearing away of a people of our own faith and ideals goes on and on. Fresh massacres are reported daily, and Dlanned daily. And why? Because these people profess the ideals we ourselves hold; the ideals of the Christian re ligion; the ideals pronounced by the lowly Nazarene in the land bordering their own. The writer believes that if the question of stopping this slaughter of Christians were put to a vote of the people of the United States, the voice of this nation would be all but unanimous in its favor. Some there are in this country who would say that we should avoid the danger of foreign entanglements. a AiA Jaffrann rnnsider this dansrer when he sent Lieutenants Decatur and Bainbridge to stop the ravages of the Algerine pirates? These corsairs of the sea were under the suzerainty of Turkey. The Turk was receiving part of the booty. f A , Or did Madison considei this when he sent Commodore Decatur to finish for all time the worK ne naa suiriea umxu years before? Or did McKinley consider this when he ordered Dewey to sail into Manila bay and capture or destroy the Spanish fleet? This is not a question being raised here of a mandate overJrmenia. It is a question of doing a j'ob that the whole world outside of Turkey knows ought to be done ; and which no country but the United States has the idealism to do. The task might cost something; it might cost some lives. But if volunteers were called in America today to enlist to do the job, and do it thoroughly, the responsewould be made by ten times as many men as would be required to accomplish the undertaking. Did Jefferson count the cost? Did Madison? Did Lin coln? Did Polk? Did McKinley? Did the 34,500 uregon men who rallied to the colors in the world war? Is idealism dead in Oregon? Ask the voters who came to the support of the claims of these 34,500 Oregon boys at the election of last Tuesday. It is high time Turkey were told how far she may go; htrh time a tiower with the courage of its idealism should give that nation its orders and there is no other nation but the United States to do it. Can we continue to hold up our heads as Americans oi v, tvtu nf those who sailed with John Paul Jones, with Decatur, with Dewey, or who fought with Washington, Jack son. Scott, Grant and Pershing, and leave tnis iesiermg sore in the world? Can we continue to give the Star Spangled Banner the reverence its so far far unsullied red stripes and white stars and blue background deserve, while allowing such injustice to go on unhindered and unhampered, wnue ve alone of all the peoples of the world have the power and the duty to stamp it out forever? Yes, the duty, as we have thus far in our glorious history regarded our duty. Can we prosper as a people if we do not noia iast io our UAnla if WA nnt rrvntinup the leadership for which we have been set apart in the world, under "the power that hath made and preserved us a nation ?" BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Wanted, the June rains. S V But a pood deal of irrigation can be naa wun me ena oi ine hoe-handl;. If there ate any idle men. wo men or :hliUren. tne canning ana packing plants are looking for them. S The dehydration plant in Sa lem Is helping to supply the chief article to put iron in the bloori of the American people. That is tne cniei use or spinacn. wuicn is being put up in largo quantities now. S It Is to be hoped that the meet ing at Silverton at 1:30 today to .rganize the beekeepers of Mar ion county mt!11 b a larre one. and that an enthusiastic and working association may resnlt. Millions of bees is one of the chief needs of our great fruit district, for pollination purposes. S There is no one who sees any- h'ng who dofs not now xee the great need of an Immense cold storage plant in Salem. It wonll to a long way towards helping find a market for all the fruit, and at prices that would be remunerative. fleets from the seas, and then made a peace with her and;tfll,knedl0f8p0Ud w,,h Not the call for suit and dresses for a few of th ArmnUn children. It would be a fine thine all the Keen Interest Shown in Daily Bible Study Class Interest was keen in the daily vacation Bible school council meeting held last night during luncheon hour at the Royale Caf eteria. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Frank Brown, chair man of the council. Reports from committees and Director Alpheus Gillette showed that the churches aro interested in this new enter prise and are ready with financial and moral support. Also that cap able teachers are volunteering their services and this factor alone means that over one-half of the teachers have been secured. Director Gillette and his corps of workers are bending every energy to have the schools ready for the opening day. This is considered a very beneficial community enter prise, but Its success in the final analysis depends upon the co-operation of the homes, that the children b? sent and encouraged to attend the school in their par. t'cnlar community. FUTURE DATES June 14. Tuesday Elks annual fla; dT pmarnm. Jnn 1.1. Wrdomiar Minnrfnta as sorintion pirni" State fair rronnria lane 1 to 17 Annnal enrampment fpaniS war THrao at Anlona. Jnn ti t, 29 Oregon National gnaH nrampmrnt at Camp Lewis and Fort 8tns. Jnn IS. Thumdar 4(lk Rrnnion of Oregon Pioneer auMM-iatinn Jane IS, Tntiredar -Orron TUtnaer saaortation meeting in Portland June 17. Friday High school frailu at ion e terries. Hiffh Rrhnol Jnne 17, Friday Annnal Ut piraie, Ste fair grnnniU Jnne 30. Moadar School !- im Jnlr 23. Katnrday Marion rovntr Sunday a'hoot pi'nir. atate ir grrmnAt July 25 to 31 Salem Chautauria. coms SAN" FRANCISCO. June 10. Work is being rushed at the Pre sidio of San Francisco and at Camp Lewis near Tacoma. Wash., preparing the posts for the 1200 men expected there July 6 to at tend for a month a citizen's mili tary training camp. Scores of requests for informa tion regarding the camps have been received at the San Fran cisco camp recruiting office from inauy parts of the west. All men between the ages of 16 and 35 may apply for admittance. Weeks Approve Plan Secretary of War Weeks, in a letter written to the governing committee of the Citizens' Mili tary Training Camps association, which has arranged for the work, has approved the work and urges all young men to attend. The secretary's letter follows, in part: ' I am keenly interested in the future of these camps and hope to see the annual attendance In crease from our modest start this yeaf to approximately 150,000. as the training given at these camps will be a distinct national asset. both from a mimlitary and 'nercial viewpoint. Aiiict-icanlzAtion Aided. "The btrict military training to be conducted will return to civil life men who have been given an understanding of the military profession and of the true mean ing of discipline and. above all. of their obligation to the eovem- ment. This training will develop the young men mentally, morally .in i. physicaHy. It will be of great assistance to the Americanization of our foreign born and will teach good citizenship to all fortunate enough to attend. ShnnM wo ag.lu be compelled to mobilize our national resources for war, the presence of this laree number oi partially trained men In rlvll life will be of enormous value in building our regular army, nation al suaru ana organized reserves to war strength. leevelopment Is General 'Aside from the question of na tional defense, the training ta be given at these camps will develop the young men along lines that will better fit them to meet the demands of commercial life and thus assist our nation to hold its position as one of the leaders of the world." Lieutenant Colonel F.lmer v Clark; infantry, commander of all reserve officers' training corps of Los Angeles high schools, will have charge of the camD here Colonel J. A. Lynch, infantrv. commander of R. O. T. C. units at San Diego high schools, will com mand the Camp Lewis school. nnrnmin wn I nLDIJJIU nllU litr; , " i... " nh 111 i,tyr." . ,. v : .,;;:' .. :" s" rimt II from here to Mill. City, then over. tle loggii'g roaa to uetroit. and frprii there it's foot or horseback . w m - . m . or stay ai nome. moci oi me way 4 through the heaviest of heavy tfthber. We saw many partridges, and the tracks of deer, .and there may be grizzly bears and cata mounts and mice there, too. About arl the arms we expect to have u tiki; .-am p. bowt-ver, are good legs tgt run 't in to death if they get a$t?r a fellow. f'Tbere will be two county su perintendents in the group, to help ertjoy the good things that Mr. Yount will have for the boys. The hillsides are covered with laurel, and the whole country is a veri table flower garden that one couldn't help enjoying. i'"rhe boy who goes to this sum mer camp Is going to have some tiring to ramember as long as he lies." . Cousin Everett" Harding, sentenced to serve fifteen jnonths In prison as a result of his activities in attempting to prove relationship with Presi dent Harding, says th.iVahp is through with politics forever. This ap pears to make It unanimous, but now "the White House Rahy." bis sister Pearl. U mourning the U-ea of bright hopes of taking her place in the household of the lresident. UNITED BRETHREN IN SESSION HERE Oregon Conference of Paci fic Division Has Three day Convention LEGION TEAM TO PLAY SENATORS Express Aggregation Can cels Game and Soldiers Are Substituted been made to order. "It's wild enough to be inter esting, too. All travel and sup plies have to go in by pack train; it s expensive enough, and one can't curry a whole dray load of traps that he doesn't heed. We go The Orer on con Terence, Pacific division. First Cnited Brethren church of America, is in session in Salem this .week, having con vened Thursday for a three-days session. Dr. H. C. Mason, of Hunting ton, Ind., presiding tishop for the Pacific coast jurisdiction covering the states of California, Oregon, Washington. Montana and Idaho, and a small nortinn r.t ririHah Cr- umb'a. is th chairman of the I conference. The meeting place ia at the United Brethren church. 1155 Mission street. An outdoor kitchen has 1 een erected, and the visiting delegates are all being served with their meals from tlm impromptu hostelry with excel lent meals, it is said, loaded with strawberries and everything th3t is particularly distinctive lor this section. Ir. Mason preached at the church Thursday night, a sermon that is said to have been a won derful oratorical and churchly pre sentation of the problems of the times. He n to preach agan Sun day forenoon, though the confer ence proper c loses this afternoon. The attendance is small, there being but a few United Brethren congregations in th? state. All, however, arp represented. After leaving here. Bishop Ma son goes to British Columbia to hold a conference before return ing east. , ths early days tnukukemz M si V MM NOW LIBERTY STARTING SUNDAY Jacobberger and Eikleman Eager to Coach in Salem If it were 'most anybody else, hf- Senators would say: ' We can ick you with one hanl tied be hind our back see?" And ttfey could and would. But wnen it comes to tackling tne Ame-ican legion team of Port land, a bunch of sodjers who fought their way through the World war and can look on the shedding of n enemy's blood with a butcher knife and a smile. the Senators expect to look teeue out. l ney win nave no hands, or feet. td behind th v. ...hi .i i.. . . "itur, nur ui iney nave tn-jir re serves smoking lethargic see-gar a mile awaythey'll have them there .lohnny-on-the-spot to use if they re needed. When one fitrht sodjers. he wants to be at bis best and hid fleetest and his mostest. The Senators will do all these and then pray for the breaks. Be sides, most of the Senators also aro lesioners. The American Railway Hxpress team had expected to play here Sunday. b:i had to cancel (ho en gagement Thursday night, and the lecion bcx grabbed' th"lr trench !ials and grenades and l unteered to come in their pla-' The legionai-es are abong the '.,st est tennis In or near Portland Whoever beats them will rood ;i rabbit'i foot tr.d a horseshoo an I iest nacheral pood luck and skill like a sublimated wizard. The Senator?, however. ar .o Ing great runs, and If the Ir-trion aire-t can ketp up the Senatorial pace they've never lived in va'n. Lund ahd Edwards are nn-i-ntin-inced a the battery for th. locals, with l;.:nkin umpire. Hay ho has n bad knee from !at Sunday's g;im- with Albany, wi'l hardly he pble to play at this time. The game is at Oxford nnrk and should he faster than bilk- lined, ball-bearing lightning. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results George W. Hug. superintendenr of the Salem schools, has let it be known that Francis Jacobber eer, former University of Oregon athletic star, and John A. Eikle man, former Oregon Agricultural college athlete, have applied for the position of coach of athletics for the Salem high school. Jacobberger's home is at Tilla mook. He is now coaching at uoyuaim. asn. lie is Known as a versatile athlete and took part :n nearly all branches at Oregon He participated in the football same between Oregon and Har vard which was played at Pasa dena a few years ago. Mr. Hug will not make a re commendation at the next meet ing of the board, and it is prob able that action will be deferred until alter the bchool election of June 20. r. M. C. A. TO 60 CAIWII Yount and Kells Return from Elk Lake Where Good Site is Found A. E. V.nitit. Interstate Y M. C. secretary. j.nd C. A Kells. e.-- retary of the Salem "Y." returned yesterday from an inspection ir:n to Elk Lake, where the annual Y M. ('. A. boys' ramp Is to he held for (he two weeks from June 2 1 to July 5. "It's a wonderful tdare." s:iiil Mr. Kells. There is still a liiilo snow in sibt and it's cool enoueh to make one keep busy. We four.d a beautiful open' glade, there in Ihe national Torest cov ering about two citv block: IpvpI as a floor, without a b ish. and an mea,i ramp and play ground Wei run have l.a-i ball and tennis, and i running track if it i wanted. and evtrytui'i- as fiue as if it had m PURE LARD I No. 5 Pail : 60C (No Dealers supplied in quantities at this price) Tender Round Steak, per ' pound 20c ' Prime Roasts, lb 12 Vit Pork Steak, lb 18c Loin Pork Chops, lb. 22c ; Choice Sirloin Steak, per pound : ..18c Owe Beef to boil, lb. 8c Young Mutton Chops, per I per lb 12 c Freshly Ground Sausage. pound ...I2V2C t Milk-Fed Legs of Veal, v per lb. 20c CMilk-Fed Veal Steak, per pound 18c 1 7resh Weiners, lb. 17e t 'reshly Ground Liberty Steak, per lb 12 c Legs of Pork, center cuts I per lb 22c The other prices quoted 'fin this ad. will remind you of the days before the war when Meat was Mot a luxury. Excepting the lard they are not ,;Specials.M It is to your Interest to note them. rWise people trade at the j Independent Market. iTry us for Fresh Fish. ;We carry a large Tariety. Always fresh and firm. Midget Market ' Originators of Low Prices I 351 State Street ' Not in the Combine BBLOBaanLBsa Vacatioii Trips Now'i the time to plan a visit back east to yonr old horns town, or in outing to your favorite resort by tba Jeashore or in tbe monntalns. Back East Low KoiiihI Trip Ti. k-ts THKOIGU California are now on hale at Eeduced Fare ; New Eastbound ; One way Fares THROl'GJl ! California will be in effect 3nnt 10 and dally, thereafter Kinal rtuni limit round trip ti-kels. llir -k WOnth, from le date not eireed ing OiIoItt ;;lst. Stopovers pcrniilt.-.i and'i'ioi'e of routes. n j our i.kk I'isl trip. rater I.lpr I.ake Talioe. Vosemite. Sequoia -Vtioi.l 1'nrL. ,irrio (;r: grtnl and litthlv colored Miimoii hern from the windows or ilii' .lmrhe Trail and K.hik. Tell h.m Week End and Season! Excursion Tickets car are now on sale to: Tillamook County Beaches A parti'-ulHy ollrnilire trip arin the o:ivt KanL'e M oilllt.i I lis I'll' lieehi' include Koekawa and tJ.u laldi Uracil Kcsorti. Niali Kali Ni Manzantta and flayo,-;tTi Newport itcliclilful urikhnrn revort oo Ya- Hay and I'irifir (Veao. A 'lace for the family. I.arre iMtltpt-iuni and tall ' water hath- jrtou'k forma of imutemriil. 'ii'ili : I ..i-iilr'f,: DaUj "lal ion train . 1 .'. leave, i'orll.ind l'r A M Special week-end train le,TeS Tort y'id I'mon btation Saturday l'J.I' l.leetric train leave ri.rtland. 4th it ' 'it M". 11". IV M. cnmmi in.- wuli week end fra'ti at IhU.l.orn No lai;sg. handled ou elp. t ric train. Dally Train Serrlce ""Oregon Ontdoora," mir new nm mefi liboklpt. graphical!" dch.nl.es the ilifff rent resort, m Western OreRin. td; int liideii hotel and i amp informa tion, , oi) five on reiiiii-kt. Mountain and Other Resorts netrntt ' Kre.te,,!,,,..!, Hot Springs. Mt Elk City and Toledo- Tnkeu now o McCredie Hot Springs - Tickets now Ana. iaaesinfl and Hiltc.005 T - ket T I. r, . nrster I ake 1 Uk h th Coleattn - Tiekit, rn-v on Irfferabn: Country ) - n mile, f; ,; on sale now on le now on vle rxtisct rrater of a pfcanoi Ti -Ti'keti, now on le. let, on lale .lulv Ifct. Sbaata Mo'int.iln Kesort.i Yoaemlte National Park Ti. k.'ta on K.-ile. Ti-kets on kale. dailj,: n nn-1 fter -Ihti d-i1y. n and afli-r Jun. pjrtieniart as to pnssenrer fares, route -tram rei.cn at !uti!,, ni'imie of 111 tjeket ascnt of ; ' lor !"th. Ith. heilulcs or kleepitlX ear SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M SfOIT. Heneral Paaaenger Agent.