am NEWS IN BRIEF
' ' : - - - ,
Gam Machine 8toln ,
t Ijaipectqr " Frank; MInto and
patrolman Georges White last
nlcst lareatigated' a report that
oeplcloas characters were lolter-
tkmery at 1272 SUte street. The
officers fonnd. thatf boys or uni
dentified persons, had rexnored a
cam machine that l was fastened
to Ibe exterior of the store build
ing. ' ,' ,'
FSal- f 'I ' -
I On Soldier loan plan.. Good
modern' seven-room bungalow,
price $4000. Socolofskr, Realtor,
341 State street. Phone 970.
Adf. " 'ir "' f:
ed Impression that the bottom In
prices has been reached. The
nncheon will be held at 11:45
o'clock this morning at the Young
Women's Christian association.
Underwent pe ration v
Walter Blaco. prominent farm
er, of Turner, underwent a serious
operation yesterday at the Salem
nospitai.
bop Window Broken -
The window of the Newberry
barber shop on North Liberty
street was smashed- last night by
unidentified persons, accordinr to
s - report Hide by officers Victor
and George White.
MacPonald'a Farmer Almanac.
M .Tyler's Drug Store. Adr.
Eat at Y. Y. C.
The program of the Marion
Connty Realtors association at to
day's 1 nncheon wilt Include a dis
cussion of plans for the coming
year, here Is a feeling or opti
mism among realtors and a dec id-
APARTTilENTS
for; rent, furnished two and three
rooms, very eentral and reaaon-
aoie. ?non 1IS1.
HaxtmanY Glasses
Easier and JJetter
, Wear them and see
! HARTMAIIBROS.
1 --.
phone 1233 Salem, Oregon
SAVES$$.
hv bnvinor.vour hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947
Nomk
ing
CpiUlrt it H2U . CommtreUl StrMt
Ckes - Boxy, K4toa nl Americas
PUiN, tern Cresm m4 Drink. .
Opts 11 S.B. tl IA, V .
v . 8plkl ; SssAsrr- . ' I
- CHXCXEBT DOTES"
fe ose the Post System
for Feet- .
Broken v arches and other
deformities corrected without
the use of arch rapports,casta,
pads, etc., and without the loss
of time from your regular oc
cupation. , Not Chiropody. ;
-y irs.'WblU 4 Ixarshall
: U.S. Bank Blds .
Complimented Company I
In addressing members of Com
pany 1 at Dallas Tuesday evening;.
uoionei ueorge A. White, adju
tant general, called the company's
attention to the fact that it rank
ed second in the state In drill at
tendance, among infantry organi
zations of the state, Silrerton
ranking1 first. The officers of
Company L are Captain , Edward
Hamilton, First Lieutenant Ray
mond Scott and Second Lieuten
ant Joseph Halvorsen.
Artisans Will Have Eat
Thursday ntght. Come and hear
our supreme medical drreclor, Dr
Esheiman. Odd Fellows hall, at 8
o'clock. Adv.
Vancouver license-
Accord ing to information from
Vancouver a. marriage licence was
issued January 10 to Frank WH-
man of Salem, legal age. and Mrs.
Olive S. Paine of Salem, age legal
Will the IVepIe
Who offered the couple a ride
from Can by to Oregon City, Dec.
17, please write to Edith Samuel
eon, Canby,' Ore., concerning the
umbrella left in their car. Adv.
and last night Mr.fArcberd an
nounced to friends that the last
chapter In Pete's short life had
been written. ;
Build More Rockeries
Build more rockeries, is the
suggestion of J. W. Maruny, land
scape gardener. A , rockery is
easy to build in the yard if the
owner happens to know how. Ac
cording to Mr. Maruny, the easiest
way is first to buy one length of
tile about 30 or 36 Inches In dia
meter. This is known as sewer
tile. ' Then place it in the yard,
and fill with good earth. Then
stack the rocks around the tile,
up to the top. Then you have a
fine rockery and a suitable place
to plant your vines and shrubbery-
1-6 Off on All Shoes
At the January clearance sale.
Tho Bootery. Adv.
Building Line on Kelxer Road-
Poles were set Monday and yes
terday lines were being: strung on
the extension of electric service on
the Kelzer school house road. Ten
families will be served with elec
tricity by this extension of the
line.
1-6 Off on AH Shoe
At the January clearance sale.
The Bootery. Adr. v
Speeders Arretted
L. A. Brix. of Portland was yes
terday arrested by Traffic Offi
cer Miller Hayden on a charge of
prcujuK on uapiioi street, a. a.
Litis, of IIHIsboro. was arrested
Tuesday night on a similar
charge.. Both men deposited ball
of 1 20 each.:'
Car ls Damaeed-1-
J. II. Baker of 543 Court street
reported ' to the police yesterday
that while driving east- on Chen
meketa, street his car had struck
the machine of E. J. Simpklns. A
steering rod, front-wheel and the
windshield of the Simpklns car
were damaged, according to the
report. . ? -
Will Visit Portland Rotary
Members of the Salem Rotary
club will visit Portland next Tues
day as guests of the Portland
Rotary club. The Salem visitors
will be given the privilege of putt
ing on the day's program. Among
the Salem speakers will be John
H. McNary and Dr. Carl Gregg
DOney. .
WU1 Entertain! dabs .
Vaudeville members who will
take part in the Elks' Mardl Graa
next week, will entertain the Ki
wanis club members at their Tues
day noon" luncheon next week' at
the Commercial club, and Wed
nesday noon, at the club, members
of the Rotary club.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Explaining Sale
A. C. McMicken. sales manager
of the Portland Railway. Light
Power company, was in the city
yesterday. H told employes of
the company who live In Salem "de
tails of the company s new piant
- . . m m
on the Clackamas- river, ana oi
the issuing of 11,000,000 worth of
prior 7 percent stock, for wnicn
employes will be given permissions
to subscribe.
Consultation and examination
Drsl Bradford? Bradford, D. C
state licensed physicians. Ten
years in practice. Phone 62.
Suite 319 Oregon Bldg. Adr.
Jack's Cafe
163 S. Com. St.' A good place to
eat.: Tables and counter. Adv.
Bought on ".Soldier Loan.
Robert C- Heinz has purchased
from John Minger a ranch, hear
Falls City.; : The purchase was
made on the soldier loan plan.
While it is understood that money
for soldiers who intend to purch
ase land will not be paid for per
haps two months, a number of sol
diers have already ( selected their
land they desire to purchase and
made payment in order to hold It.
Trusses--i
, Fitted at Tyler's drug store by
an expert n the businesa. Adv.
Estate . ApprsJned - ;
The. Benson. B. Shaw estate has
been r appraised at" $4,763.64
against which there is a $500
mortgage on the Liberty Fruit
farms. The appraisers were Rob
in Day, James G. Heltzel and Ha
zel Gear hart, k
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral services of Miss Julia
E. Persey, who died at Salem,
January 7, 1922, will be held to
day at 2 o'clock, from, Webb &
Clough. . Rev. Hr Ross will offici
ate; burial" Mount Crest mauso
leum. '
mm
To Buy Used Furniture
Phone ns before you sell we
pay the highest cash price for
furniture, guns, stoves, kodaks.
etc w...- -; -.v. .,-.7:"-::-
THE HUB
f Furniture Co.
S7 Court St. Phone 44
RAGS
We want them and want
them bad. Because we do
wa -nrill nav vou the hifflr
I est 'price, obtainable : any-;
where, iSTing us. au you
have,
4
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all kinds. ; :
The House of Half a Million
.' ' and. One Bargahis '.
402 N. ComX ; Fhone 623
r -A Great Army o! y
r ; Unemployed !
Men-and women out of work,
-looking-for Jobs" the" great
army of the untrained. Lis
the rrreat amy of the un
washed.' it is a burden on ao
elety. and has small excuse ror
existence. :' ' .' ' 't
Just ks a 'little soap, water and
felbow grease" wUl lift a mn
from - the ranks of the un
washed, so a little effort and
aacrllice will lift a man from
the ranks of the untrained and
put him In the way of success
.Don't be a business hobo. Hate
a . permanent, useiui pmko
the workaday world. The right
sort of training will do this for
you. We can help you get this
training. Write or call for our
catalogue. Day and night aes
sions. -.-iv:- A-
Capital Business
V r-College V
T ' Saleih, Oregon
Webb:;& Clough
Leading Funeral . -
' Directors
Expert Embabners
RIGDON'&SON.
. " .. ,
' Leading Morticians
VI Sensational "X. y
Railroad Melodrama ) I
R.WILLIAM NEILL A
No Neel to Worry
For the; benefit of those who
thought that the Boston Ivy grow
ing on the postoif ice and tne city
halt might damage the buildings
on account of dampness, J. W.
Maruny, florist, saya that the ivy
does no damage at all to the build
ings. If the structures were of
wood, It might be different, he
says. The! real damage to a wood
en structure from Boston Ivy is
that the roots . creep in between
boards, and then, as the roots in
crease in size, slight openings or
cracks may be made, all of which
permit moisture to enter the
Duiiaing. j
,
1-6 Off on AU Shoes
At the : January clearance sale.
The Bootery. Adv.
i - ' - .
Kelzer School to be Lighted
By unanimous vote, people liv
ing in the Keizer t school district
north of Salem, decided to have
the schoolhouse illuminated . by
electric lights. . The line has al
ready been extended towards the
Kelzer school. By the payment
of 1 1190 the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company will give
electricity free fori two years. It
was figured out that electricity
was cheaper than the old system
of lighting. i i
Card of Thanks , . '
We wish to express our thanks
to our any friends; for the beauti
ful floral : offerings and kind
words of sympathy extended to us
during our recent; sad bereave
ment. J, H. Williams, Jennie
Wllliamsj, Mrs. W. V. Daniels,, Roy
A. Williams. John Williams, Ben
Jarain F.' Willlamsi Adv.
Thrilling Incident's
Unusual Settings
Po werful Story
Strong Cast
mm
'. Coons to'tbe
OREGON
THEATRE
New Way i to Introduce
George; P. Griffith, president of
the Rotary, club, in Introducing
one of the speakers of the Wed
nesday noon session of the. Ro
tarians. spoke as follows: "When
our next speaker' was married,
several years ago,' his wife' pre
sented him With a beautifully
bound book, entitled, To a ' Per
fect Gentleman; ; referring, ' of
course, to the new husband. Three
years later, on the anniversary of
their wedding, the husband was
presented with a copy. of . another
book, entitled, Wild Animals' !
Have Known.'" i After these in
troductory remarks the president
of the club introduced Charles R.
Archerd as the next speaker, and
the man ; who received the books.
"H;' ,
LefTaf Blaaks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Needn't Rush For Colla:
No one need rush to the coun
ty clerk's office with a dollar or
two to Day for a doe tax. In
fact, the office will not be ready
for the business until about Feb
ruary 1. In the meantime officers
of the law will have a heart and
no honest dog will be . molested,
even without a collar. The 131
who did protect , their dog last
year merely turned in the, dog as
having a value for tax purposes.
BRAND
SESSION TODAY
Text of British Alliance Will
Be Presented French
Parliament
DISAPPROVAL GENERAL
Vote of Confidence Will Be
Requested When the Pre
mier Appears
les. or will hold voder fotnre ac
cords. :. t:'K"'c "-"
The fourth po'nt enumerated
was generally interpreted to mean
that France reserves the right to
physically enforce the terms uf
the treaty hi Versailles wherever
that document accords such right.
PERSONALS
Kilmer Johnson, farmer living
in the Silverton district, was at
tending to business In the city yes
terday. Captain H. C. Brumbaugh, sec
retary of the World war veterans
state aid commission, was in Port
land yesterday attending to offi
cial business; ;
!i TRADE INCREASES . r
,r t0.'-
WASHINGTON. Jan. ' 1 1.
Trade between the United States
and Latin Aerica increased by 100
per cent in value during 1921, as
compared with 1515, the last nor
mal pre-war year, accord! a g tor a
summary .Issued tonight by the
commerce department. . ,
Use Stateeman Ciassmed Ads
Assumed BuidaetM Names
F. L. Wilkinson and W. !.
Cummings have ; filed with the
county clerk the name "Square
Deal Realty- company." under
which they will do business. Clyde
B, Clancey and C. F. Breithaupt
have filed the name 'Salem
Greenhouses,! under which they
will conductl a wholesale Jloriat
business.
The Annual Meeting
Of the stockholders of the Thos
Kay Woolen Mill Co. wilt be held
at the office; of the company in
Salem, on Tuesday the nth day
of January, 1922. at 9:30 a. m.
Any business that may properly
coma before that meeting will be
transacted. ' i N
Adv. E. J SW AFFORD. Sec'y.
a
Sheriff Will Sell
Certified copies of the 25
judgments against property i tn
Oaks addition foreclosed by the
city on delinquent taxes, have
been filed with the sheriff. He
will advertise the date of sale and
sell as ordered by the court.
Bible Club Meets , - ,
The Men's Bible club of the
Y. M. C. A. met last night In their
regular Wednesday evening meet-
In. The Rev. W. W. Long of tho
Presbyterian ; church led the dis
cussion on -Relationship of the
Scriptures to Modern World Pro
blems."
Brown Estate Appraised i
The estate of Eliza Brown of
Silverton who died a short time
ago in Portland, has been apprais
ed at $18, 541. !.
Cupid Jjomtlnse on Job
For some unknown reason Cu
pid has been loafing- on the Job
in Marion county. There -hasn't
been a single marriage license is
sued for three days.
Tickets
For the penitentiary minstrel
show, four nights next week, are
now on sale at Perry's Drug Store.
All seats reserved. Price 60c Adv
Tin Tale of- a Cat-
' This Is a sad story of a trained
cat. The cat was named Pete and
was one of the prized possessions
ot wnanes Arcnera. aai tne
life of a trained cat did not agree
with the kitty: who made her head
quarters at the Arcaerd Imple
ment company.- Yesterday she
showed signs of a, rapid decline.
WanU oT Re Citizen
Frank Martin Nosack. 23, farm
er, living near Gervais, wants to
be a real citlsen. He has filed bia
declaration -of becoming a citizen,
and tn two years will be given
opportunity to show to" the court
and naturalisation office., his fit
ness to become an American vot
er. He arrived in this country in
1906,
The Time Is Here
- To get your prunning, and
spraying done. Orchards a spe
cialty. Phone 160. Adv.
More Clothing Wanted
The Associated Charities is still
on the Job and helping those who
are in need these chilly nigjhts.
There Is a strong demand for un
derwear of all kinds for men. Al
so for any' kind of. men's, half
hose. Clothing for boyq of all
ages is wanted. Those who wfch
to help the many who need cloth
ing are asked to send to the Red
Cross 'headquarters,; just east of
the First Methodist church.
Following Kicks Got tiff T)o
Butterfat and creamery butter.
having taken the hunch as to the
way eggs recently acted in the
general maxket. "decided to do
likewise yesterday. As a result,
butterfat dropped to 31 cents a
pound and creamery butter to 37
cents a pound. Eggs are holding
steady in the wholesale market
at 28 to 30, cents a pound.
1
HOTEL ARRIVALS
1
MARION DAVIES
"ENCHANTMENT"
I Based on
' I Shakespeare's ,
--"Tarairfj.pf The -
Shrew" '
MARION F. A. Doerfler, Sil
verton; Mry and Mrs. James E.
Grievl. Prospect; R. W. Winslow.
Silverton; A. D. Van Patton. W.'
S. Stum, Kings Villey; C. J. Pugh,
Fall City: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Sil
verton; J. H. Body, Dayton, O.;
C. B. Hodgkin, Independence; Mr.
and Mrs. 6. T. Clark. Seattle.
Alice Capbell. P. E. Kelly, J. D,
Altman, Milton Genrertz.. W. H.
Wliitcomb, E. A. Sandberg, C.'R.
Spencer. H. C. Gilbert, O O.
Gooch. G. f. Dutton.' C. Wolfard.
J. D. Sheeli Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Callen, Los Angeles.' ,
BUGH Kenneth Walters. Mo--to.
ri . Mr, atd Mrs. T. G.
Allen, 'Falls City: R. Morrison
Drtiias: C. K.Fe.ler, ponald i U M.
Mills, A. Gale, Mr. and Mrs." E
Johnson. C. E. Miller, J. Ick,
Portland. ' " -. - ' - : ..
PARIS.- Jan. 11. (By the As
sociated Press.) Premier Brland,
bearing the text of the long
sought British alliance, will face
the French parliament tomorrow,
which, although hostile tonight,'
may nevertheless. In the opinion
ot many observers, , give him a
vote of confldencs before it dare
not refuse a concrete pact, owing
to differences of .opinion concern
ing borne clausen and concessions.
Both the chamber; and the
party caucuses have sent mesa-
ages of protest to M. Driand, and
there Is much talk of overthrow-
ng the government, as has fre
quently been the case In the past
year. Briand's supporters, bow
ever, expect him to win.
Bargain IMsapproved
The. cabinet held three long ses
sions yesterday and today, and
parliament makes no secret of
the fact that ths ministers dis
approve of the liriand Damain,
and also that the cabinet is badly
split. The fate of the French cab
inet and also the future orienta-
tation of the foreign policy of
France hangs on tomorrow's vote.
A dispatch sent to the premier
by the cabinet after its delibera
tions this morning, the text of
which is not known, was respon
sible for M. Briand's return. He
will meet with the cabinet in the
morning:.
When M. Brland goes before
the chamber in the afternoon he
will read his declaration and re
quest a vote of confidence and
approval of the Anglo-French pact
which will be decided at the caDi
net council. The premier, through
MV Danielou, under secretary of
state has caused it to te known
in. the chamber that he Is person
ally desirous of bringing the
agreements before the chamber,
and thua make good his utteran
cs that he "would i never con
clude a treaty binding future
French, policies without consult
ng the executive bodies."
Detailed Discussion f avored
L The main bohe of contention
in the cabinet concerns the ques
tion of the i advisability of the
premier appearing in the cham
ber at a hurried session, where
the text of the pac could not be
discussed." The majority favors
detailed discussion of the agree
ment. The clause calling for a
decrease in the occupation forces
in the Rhineland is especially dp
posed. '
The cabinet is so closely divided
that M. Sarraut, whOj as minister
of colonies, has a Vote In the
council, but who Is still in Wash
ington, may be called , on to ex
press his opinion.
French Must Iecide
. M. Poincare's refusal to take
an active part In the campaign
against the Briand cabinet has
reinforced the confidence of the
Briand adherents, but all agree
that the division in the chamber
tomorrow is likely to prove epoch
al In. French foreign policy, as
the friends and foes of an .alli
ance with Great Britain onthe
terms agreed to by Priemier Bri
and are directly engaged. The
French must decide j once fori all
how the future policy toward
Great Britain is to be shaped.
, Warning Seat Brland '
The senate commission for for
eign affairs today sent to Premier
Brland at Cannes a warning tele
gram signed by former President
Poincare, president of the com
mission, giving four essentials to
any agreement with Great Britain
involving the German reparations
question. The telegram expressed
, the opinion that the piroo-l
pact with Great Britain could not
become effective without the ap
proval of the French parliament
The message was an embodi
ment of a resolution adoptad
unanimously by 25 senators.' It
followed a telegram from the com
mission on finances of the cham
ber of deputies reminding Premier
Briand that he had obligated him
self to the parliament not to con
sent to further sacrifices.
Declarations Set Forth
A more darstic motion was pre
pared for the commission for for
eign affairs of the. chamber, along
the same lines as those in the
message sent by M. Poincare.
which will be presented tomor
row. ;
,M. Poincare's telegram declared
that the general sentiment of .'the
senate called for the following
general declarations:
First. The economic and finan
cial re-construction of France is
essential to the reconstruction of
Europe.
Second. The reparations du?
France should not be changed
there must be no reduction or
modifcation of the previous
schedule of May 5. and , Belgian
priority should not be touched,
f 's1 Assurances Demanded
' -Third.. . France cannot accept
the proposition to amend the
forthcoming Genoa' conference un
less she is given definite and ef
fective assurances;, that her rights
wilt :le respected, i-jr.- vV'- v
fourth. The Franco - British
pact should above all confirm the
guarantees, and: methods 0f exe
cution - and the securities France
now holds under the peace treat-
FOLEY'S HAS SEVER FAILED
January is a bad month for in
fluenza, la grippe snd bronchial
troubles. It is unwise to neglect
the slightest cough or cold. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar gives
prompt relief, gets right at the
trouble, covers raw Inflamed sur
faces with a healing coating,
clears the air passages, eases stuf.
fy breathing and I permits sound,
refreshing, healtrt-building sleep.
Mrs. F. A. Gibsoh. IS 4 7 College
Ave., Racinei Wise . writes: "Fo
ley's has never failed in giving
immediate relief and I am never
without It." s Sold everywhere.
AdV. I
Ninety-One Permits Are N
Issued in Three Months
During the months of October,
November nd i December, the
state engineering department, ac
cording to State Engineer Percy
A. Cupper, issued 91 permits to
appropriate water and eight per
mits to! More water. These per
mits contemplate the Irrigation- of
3305 acres of land, constru-iion
of P0 miles of canals, develop
ment of 5156 horsepower and the
appropriation of: water for min
ing, municipal, domestic ana
various other purposes at a total,
estimated cost of $415,000. The
reservoirs contemplated for con
struction under the permits are
calculated to store 8160 acre fet
at an estimated construction cost
of $199,000.
Among the mpst Important of
the permits .are the following: -
Tne city of McMlnnvilwle for
the construction ?ot a storage res
ervoir ot 5900 acre feet capacity
on the Nestucca river, and the
construction of a tunnel, canale.
power house and transmission
line for the development of 580?
horsepower on Walker creek tor
municipal purposes, at an esti
mated cost ot $850,000.
The permit to the Nibley-Nin?
maugh Lumber company of Wal
lowa, Or., for the development ct
409 horsepower : on the Wallowa
river at an estimated cost ot $15.-
ooo i
The permit tor the Bourne Gold
Mining company, of Portland, for
the development of 852 hotxe-
I power with the; waters of Crack-;
er ana inline uracser creejc ior
mining purposes in the Bourne;
mining district of Baker connty.:
at an estimated cost ot $5,000. ;
The permit tp the Clear Lakeji
Water Users association of Half
way, Or., for the appropriation of
water from the' West Fork of
Clear Creek for the irrigation of
473 acres in Baker county.
The permit to the War Eagle'
Mining company of Medford, .for
the appropriation of water froinj:
Morrison creekHor domestic, ir-
rigation and mining purposes;:
which it is estimated will cost
$15,000. f ;1
The permit to the town ot
Myrtle Creek in Douglas county
for the appropriation of water
from Harrison ; Young creek for
a municipal water supply whlcli
will cost approximately $18,000.
The permit to the city, of Myr
tle. Point, In Cqos county, for the
construction of a reservoir. On
John creek and the appropria
tion of water tor municipal pur-:
pses at an estimated expenditure
of $22,500. . , J
The. permit to Elk City Water
company of Lincoln county ; for
the appropriation of a municipal
water supply from Dixon creek,;
The W hi ted Mining company
of Unity. Or., for the appropria
tion of water from the south fork
of Burnt river;. for the develop:
ment of 75 horsepower for min
lng purposes. .'
BIG
DOUBLE
FEATURE
SHOW
TODAY
MARIE PREVOST
In
"Nobody's Fool"
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
; In
H Garden"
Matinees 25c
Evenings 35c
LIBERTY
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EiUUteked 1868 . , ,
ft
General BtAkins Bosinesi T V ;
t i . ; V". -
Office Honrs from 10 a. m, to t p, m.
Real Value
is what we offer in every article of merchandise sold
by us. You will actually save money if you come here
for furniture, stoves, ranges, elc. Make saving a habit 1
and buy quality goods for less money. .
PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE
271 North Commercial Street
l. N r$ X WJ
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our UUh Coal i i sotoi it
REDUCED PRICES '
These prices are cash:
Utah Lump CoalJ17.Ca
Utah Stove Coal.. 16.00
. W emsmnfAA nil miv -
r'-h coals
. Goods packed, snipped or stored.
Fireproof Storage. Prices to Please Yon
Phone 930
Larm
rr ! ' r
er iransrer
THE LOGICAL PLACE
qpHE Better Business Bureau of sev
eral large cities has a slogan in
vestigate before you invest And what
more logical place to so for investment
information than to your bank 7
Before you draw out money from your
Savings Account, have a frank talk with
one of our officers about the invest
ment you are considering. We may have
more information about it, or. know of
others equally profitable with a, greater
margin of safety.
V . hi
.j
" j!Jr
''ft J
ORCCOM
Visit-
ifereia
-this Winter
where the sun is "on the joVf
Four Trains a Day
Provide, a service that contributes to
the traveler's comfort and convenience ; ; ;
Reduced Fares
- ' ; to ;
Sata Barbara -Los Angeles San Diego
Tickets good until April 30 Stopovers "allowed
No War Tax on Railroad Tickets!
Orffoa
ginM 1870 the Sevthara Pseifia Im
identified witk tlx !?Jjwiit t WetUra'
SOUTHERN PACMC LiTJES
, 14 johnmscoix ti r
''!'". . General Passenger As:cnt