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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
PAGE SIX "The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 26, 1932 Society N ews an a Club :. . i - . .-- . if " Aff airs Olive M. Doak. Society Editor Young Maids Are Bridge Tea Guests ; On of the, very pretty parties to bo chronicle tor the wee , thatT for which Miss Julia Johnson was hostess at her home Monday afternoon complimenting three popular visitors in the city, Miss Dal Fowers of Portland, Miss Melva Belle Savage of Stock ton. Cal.. and Miss Grace Groes beck of Klamath Falls. The guests were received into the living rooms of the Johnson home by little Miss Harriet Hus ton. From here they were b0 Into the gardens and there for the afternoon bridge was in play at ix tables. MSss Helen Worth and Miss Jean McElhlnney held win ning scores for cards and guest prises were awarded the three honor: guests. " Tea followed the bridge hours and at this time Miss Johnson was assisted by Miss Alice-Speck and Miss Martha Sprague. ' Guests present were Miss Sav age, Miss Powers and Miss Groes beck. Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Shirley Kntgm en. Miss Edna Savage. Miss Helen Reeebraugh. Miss Margaret Sav . -uia Hln white. Miss Hel en Worth. Miss Kathleen Llnd . beck. Miss Marguerite "Beck. Miss Helen Trlndle, Miss Lucy Klein, Miss Helen Purvine, Miss Margar- iwvavi Mwf - vMlss Betty Bonnell. Miss Jeryme upston, miss uaisy nej, mib Dorothy Tucker, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Marjorle Humphrey. Miss Jane Robinson, Miss Dorothy Murphy,' Miss Frances Ellis and Miss Doris Unruh. Young People Frolic At Cutler City , A Jolly party of the weekend was that which was enjoyed by a group from the Young Peoples Forum of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jack son chaperoned the group which was a guest at the Breifhaupt cot Uge at Cutler City. Serf bathing, hiking, clam dig ging and much informal fun made up the vacation hours. Making up the party were Miss Irene Breithaupt, Miss Loretta Varley. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Margaret Stevenson, Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman. Miss Velleda Onmart, Miss Helen McEiroy, Miss Lois Steinke. Miss Percio Miles, Miss Irene Breithaupt, Wll Ham Depew, Robert Holladay, Forrest Holladay, Ronald Craven, Lawrence Yarnes. and wilburn Swafford. A misfortune has made it nec N essary for the meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans skid its auxil- 1A1 n uiu ii.u WWU ftf.Rtuvu w tonight, to be postponed indefin ltely. Tapanese Tea is LDelightful Affair The Japanese Garden tea spon sored by the Young Peoples League of the Salem Japanese Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, July 26 Business and . Professional Women potluek picnic, honoring retiring president, Merl Dimmick, Silverton park; meet at Cottage street entrance to Willson park, 5 o'clock. East division of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. L. O. Clement, 345 North 17th street; one o'clock potluek luncheon. Directors of departments of Salem W. C T. "L. meet at 2:30 o'clock In organisation hall, Ferry and South Commercial streets. Meeting of Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary Indef initely postponed. Miss Ethel Adams will entertain Beta Chi sorority weekly meeting, at home of Margaret Purvine, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, July 27 North Salem W. C. T. V. Garden-party. 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. William Spiers, 1435 North Summer street. Leslie Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church, garden party at borne of Mrs. W. C. Connor, 765 Rural avenue. - . Mrs. N. S. Savage hostess to members of South East circle of First Methodist church, all day meeting; pot luck luncheon at noon. BEL ST G MEET HE WEDNESDAY Annuai Summer Conference At Jennings Lodge to ; Draw big Crowds Family Reunion Jolly Occasion Summer is "reunion" time for the families who have about them many members of the , family tree. The past Sunday . was desig nated as a day for such reunion by several Salem families one of ; which was the Beutler clan. The annual -affair was celebra- i ted at Silverton park where , a I picnic dinner was served and an Informal day of conversation and games was enjoyed. A special feature of this cele- i bration was the conversation of the birthday of Mrs. Fred Schif ferer. . Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beutler, Gretchen. Henry i and Lillian Beutler of, Pratum: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler. of Pratum; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beutler, Marian, Lloyd and Rob ert Beutler of Pratum; Mrs. El- BtS" d Miss Margaret Au,t r r -a b 5? Ber; Emory PetUeord. pastor of ger and David Berger. Mr. and the Sai6m Evangelical church, will r. vncmo;ioa, Mr, ana i w in attendance. -' wmo urxei. wiidn vr. - The annual summer assembly of the Oregon conference of the Evangelical church will be held at Jennings lodge, July 2 7 -to Aug ust 7. with Bishop G." E. Epp of Cleveland, O.. and Miss Verna Hertsler. missionary from Japan, the main speakers. The assembly, attended annual ly by several hundred members and friends of the church, offers classes in leadership training, as well as evangelistic services and recreation. All branches of the church will be represented, includ ing the voting- peoples' group. union women's missionary society, and young peoples' missionary circle. The first session will be held Wednesday night of this week, and the closing sessions Sunday, day motor trip to old haunts in Washington. Mrs. Emmelt's niece. Mrs. C. A, Bennet and her mau son Dicky who have been visiting for some time at the nome oi sirs. Sennet's father, W. T. Jenk re turned north with them. In addi tion for the first time In 21 years the Emmett family visited rela tives and friends at Seattle, Ta- coma and other points. Word Upon Road Funds Available To Await Lynch The exact amount of money that Oregon will receive for high way construction operations un der the various relief bills re cently approved by congress and signed by President Hoover, will not be determined definitely un til W. A. Lynch, engineer for the federal bureau of roads, re turns to Portland from Montana. This was announced Saturday by R. H. Baldoek. state highway engineer, after, he had received many requests for Information as to the financial status of Ore gon's highway building program. Baldoek declared that the bills appropriating the funds were complicated, and that regulations to be fixed by the federal roads bureau would enter prominently Into their operation. ii . "d JImmy B" MIDDLE GROVE. July 15. ei, Mr. ana Mrs. F. II- Bcrrr tim fmm umiu nrnw h am . I MV W A W T W W W V ana icveiyn Berger, Mrs. Walter attend the Evangelical summer as- xenton, Mr. and Mrs. George Kufr sembly at Jennlng's lodge, leav- ",r mnZ ra Kufner, Mrs. lag Tuesday and Wednesday, are u lia"w. Mrs. Mary Lola Hammer, Mildred Wacken, Grimm, all of Salem; Miss Lou- Roberta Bartruff. Lucile and ise Mulkey of Willow Branch, Laura Crane. Alfred McAllister. bOnger Of San Frantla. I Hrr Rrhmrt Vathrin Soharf u, v rft. if.--.,. , . rr i : ' " : v r : years apart, were represented at ana Mrs. ana Mrs. w. H. scnari. Tnose wno the family reunion of the Lan- a A.,J." ..."u' ?w". uin, wm attena part time are Jaunita Family Picnic Has Unique Feature Four generations, each 20 community church Friday even- 8jnt; cian Sunday at the home of 73 v r HI,ldebrnd' Mr- P- McAllister and Virginia Bartruff. ing on me international nouse grounds was attended by more than 250 interested friends and townspeople. At the orange Gateway ef Torn the guests were greeted by Japa nese maidens in beautiful silk ki monos. After receiving the gayly colored refreshment tickets from the gatemen, Tammry Ogura and Shig Watanabe, the guests enter- Mrs. Nettie Lansing on Garden IT, r' " OI ratum; Ed- Road. , : . ucuare finger, and - . t . vraoiree oi Portland; Mr mi. Miuiiit mi lue n ui tu i j vr.- . . . years leads the group and then " -,?"urc7 Jlr1" "a MI" la her dauehter. Mm. Frank Wll- "'""'" rruiuana. son. 60. her granddaughter. Mrs. J. W. Yates, aged 40. and her great granddaughter, Marie Yates, 20. A picnic dinner was enjoyed and then frMnwrt an Infnrmal ed the living rooms of the Inter- afternoon of conversation and W. C . T. U. Garden Program Announced One of the large out-door par- Excellent Yield Of Sweet Corn is Word From Island GRAND ISLAND. July 23. - Harold Tompkins made his first picking Thursday of sweet corn in his four acre field. It is of national house to view the many interesting curios which were dis played there. For more than two hours Bob Konishl, who was in charge of the curio room, was busily engaged in explaining the meaning of the Japanese National Boys' Oay, May 5, and the Girls' Day, March 3, at which time toys and "O-ht-na-samas similar to those displayed among the curios Friday evening are brought out and set in special places of honor in every little child s home in Japan. During the course of tne evening Mr. Konishl very capably answered many other questions games including golf and croquet. Present were Mrs. Nettle Lan sing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pero and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and son Ralph, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark and children. Wil son and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughters Ruth and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith and children, Marynette George and Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and son, Donald, an of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Griggs and children. Doro they. Winifred, Theo. Kenneth, Mr. and iiiib " I Vn PI 4 TX711.n.t - M-r 4T -WW ItVU BUU VUllUICUt Marjorle and Curtis, all of Port land; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W .I. . cs i iae wees win be the gar- the Gills Early Market variety aen party planned by the North and from all anoeArencea a Trr WalAS-n TIT s-i v ... I rr XT!. : v- " tne home of excellent yield will be had. Other vnuam sspiers. H35 North large, fields of corn on the same bummer street, for Wednesday place are doing fine and will auernoon. k. .,. rn- -i.vin. i- .V. uivKnm us an noil nru rnr I fntnro v. . i . . . ..... v .iicruuua mciuaes a group of The Mothers' circle held the songs and readings under the di- annual picnic Wednesday after- yai Temperance noon In the cool shady woods TWtu ' u iU,ss 8lDer spiers on the Louis Will farm. .Thir u vuai 5C. I tun m am ksr. mnA 9 .VIMron A group Of SOloS Will hA innr n va n. ia p v jwcuonaia. ev. Hugn casslon. As a special feature ' WUB.C, jr.. will DO ine TIMkr I mnmrtm i rtA an1 Hl.t. m a a. . . Dutyt 107 IStUVSil VMV. SUU , U1U ,1 7. w ..,n laklDK s his top- towel shower was given Mrs. Lulu u mo meiuoGiat i :nnrprnpo mil i n wm j h w i . and unusual Japanese curios. After viewing the interesting display the guests proceeded , to the spacious lawn where 25 small tables were set under gayly light ed lanterns. Here they were serv ed Japanese tea and crisp little "sembes", cakes, containing amusing little fortunes by the I plrf' . i viuiuiiiia . Yates and daughters. Maxine and Marie, all of Cathlamet. Wash. 0 i Salem Man Weds 'Methodist Conferenrn and Prohibition." Refreshments will be served h. tween 3:30 o'clock and K-sn o'clock. kins In compliment to their re cent birthday anniversaries. Hacks Will be Dinner Host Tonight VISIT AFTER 25 YEARS KINGWOOD. July 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Emmett. their son Wendell and daughters. Mrs. Ar nold Coffel and Miss Hasel Em mett have returned from a 10 Japanese maidens, Jessie and Su tie Fukuda. Mary Kaneko, Kiyo BUQ O T 111 11 Jliu, i vua. vm.uMwv . r. . . . Lillle Sakamoto. Hoskie and Seiko eonp wjU be ftb an: Watanabe. and Emi Yada. mn' 0' th "Iage of nrine the first hour musical Cameron of Los Angeles numbers were presented by Tnnl Be"y ff o PortUnd, Sun- Wntniho hn tana- "A Jananese I JVB aurcito. Kingwod Mr. and Mra. Bart B. Flack will be dinner lmata Of interest to a large number Tuesday night at their home on lascaae Drive to a srronn of friends from Salem. Sweet peas will add to the charm of small and Catherine Cooney of Fruit- land. Mrs. Arthur Glbbard and Miss Esther Glbbard returned home tables on the porch at which cov- Sunday from a week spent as the ' ' if fVffi Love Song", and by Miss Kiyo Mio and Miss Martha Okuda who play ed on the long Japanese harp. During the second hour Miss Hoshie Watanabe played a piano solo, the girls of the League sang the "Pilgrim's Chorus" In Japa nese, and Martha Okuda present ed several numbers on the koto. a Easterners Visit Adams home Mrs. Gladys Fifer of Hollywood, and Miss Leona Marsters and Miss Helen Margaret Magee of New York City are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Adams. Miss Maeee is a niece and Mrs. Fifer and Miss Marsters are-sisters of Mrs. Adams. Miss Marsters at one time was instructor in music in. Ashland Normal school and has many friends in Oregon. Today Mrs. Adams and her guests will leave for Newport where the guests will remain for a few days before returning to Sa lem. Mrs. Adams will return to night. - Silverton. Mrs. L. Austin won first prize' for the women at the bridge party given Friday night at the country club. W. L. McGlnnis was . winner of the - first prlxe for men. Mrs. L. E. Inmon and Charles Reynolds were low score winners. Punch was served while play .was la progress. The committee in charge last night consisted of Mrs. W. L. McGinnis, Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mrs Juke Warley and Harry Larsen.' Mr. Cameron was well known here both because of his school connection and his connection with the Portland newspapers In &aiem. He was oresldent of the nigh school student body during nis senior year.. For the past two years vounz Cameron has been holding a re sponsible position with the Los Angeles Examiner in the circula tion department. Mrs. Cameron is a graduate of Monmouth Normal school. Following a wedding trip into the Sierras, Mr. and Mrs. Camer on will make their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. William Hardy and child ren Wilma and Carolyn of San Tancisco, have been visiting CANDIDATE .1 -O By ANNE ADAMS . Spend your summer afternoons 1 and evenings In sheers! .They're cool, fresh, dainty, and captivat ing . . . the summer weather fash ion! And when 'such i lovely de signs as the model sketched are In rogue, one shouldn't hesitate. A large cape collar, soft cowl, and such slenderizing skirt lines never ' cease to flatter. Delightful con trast is achieved in the sash and I -. andlng of the collar. '; Pattern 2383 .may be ordered inly la sizes IS to 2ft and 34 to . 14. Size IS requires 3 7-8. yards f 39-inch fabric and 34 yard con trasting. t sn JUe ia coin or ttaoips (oina preferred), (or : each pit-, lera. Write plainly yoar nine, ad area ana ntyl number. BR SUBK TO STATE SIZE WANTED, i t Oar beautiful 33-ap fashion catalog offer yoa aa apportanitr ta hooe delightful morning, after- uooa and areaing models aultabla ' fa wr right now and all through the summer. Featuring styles per sonally r.aosea by-anna Adams, this catalog It aaaecurate guide ta summer ehie. Lovaly lingerie and pajama pattern and adorable kid die models are Included ia this fas cinating book. Sead for tear copy todsr. Prtee of catalog' ISe. Cata )og and patter together S5e. Ad dress all mail orders to Stataomaa Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street. New Yerk City. f -rw . v-. -a e ' li X " 1 :eaja5f5, v -x 1 v.v; 'Wi:.::;?:, ' Seekinz bne of the three new scats created lor the State of Texas as result of its increased population, Mrs. Ida M. Barden ( above) ef Fort Worth, is a candidate for Con- fress. Two other women are among the-38 aspirants to Congressional honors and ae each of the three women are in a different group, one or au utree may be elected. ; era will be placed for Rev. and Mrs. j. R. SImonds, Mr. and ST. W. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs F. E. Neer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith u the hosts. e a Mrs. J. J. Lightner, a popular visitor In the city, has arrived from her home in Sacramento, Cal., to be the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Norrlne Fick. Mrs. Light ner expects to remain for several weeks. a a Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and Julian Prescott, and Prof, and Mrs. John P. Robins of Berkeley, Cal., motored to Bretlenbnsh springs Monday, where they ex pect to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dempsey of St. James, Minn., have arrived In guest of Mrs. W. T. Grier at the Grler cottage at Taft. As You Like it Club Has Regular Meeting CENTRAL HOWELL. July 25 Mrs. A. A. Hall entertained the As You Like It club Wednesday afternoon. All seven members were present and enjoyed a pleas ant social afternoon. Dale Funnemark returned to his home In Portland Wednesday after several weeks visit at the R. C. Ramsden home. Mrs. Ander son. Mrs. Ramsden's mother, also returned to Portland at tne same time. John Tweed visited at his home during the past week. Mr. Tweed's condition is steadily improving and his family and friends are looking forward to his coming home to stay within a few montns. FALLS CITK DEinFOBH DALLAS, July 25 A suit was filed here Friday .of the State Land Board vs. James N. Holman, et al, tn which the plaintiff seeks judgment to the amount of. 91200 with Interest at per cent since Julr 17, 1130, la addition to $120 for attorney fees and alt costs and disbursements. J In another suit Tiled, tie City of Falls City vs. Frank DeWltt. et al, the plaintiff seeks a. Judg ment for 600 with per cent In terest since March . 130; They also ask 375 for attorney fees and all -costs and disbursements. Restoration of her maiden name of Ina Simpson, and all costs . and disbursements ; were asked by Ina Thomas In her di vorce complaint against Pelbert Thomas which was filed today. The couple were married In Van couver in 1323. There are no children from this marriage and no property rights are Involved. A marriage license was. Issued Thursday to Elmer D. Lane. 22. laborer, of Dallas, and Margaret Lane,. II. . housewife, of Dallas. The couple were married that af ternoon In the clerk's office by County Judge G. O. Hawkins. First Grain Cradle Job at Lyons Done On Culhanes Farm cradle his crop of .wheat, which was then bound with the sheath-' era, and' then pat in large shock which are. quite dose together also as the grain vie grown on new ground and a heavy- yield was obtained. , This is the first grain harvested here. . Mrs, L, D. Watterman of Hlnes street, Salem, and her son George have recently come to their farm here to spend -the summer vaca tion months with Mr. Watterman who has been living on the place since early 'winter and making needed repairs.- ' The Watterman family has re sided in Salem the past eight yean, but still-own their farm near the bridge-at MeHama. LYONS," July 25 Newton Al len was a Lyons business' visitor Tuesday. Mr. Allen has a grain cradle And Mr. Culhane had him Training " Faculty Members - Leaving Until Early Fall INDEPENDENCE, July 21 The six weeks' summer school of the Independence, training r-chocl closed Wednesday ' and the In structors have 'left for various points, several' 'to enjoy visits with home folk during the few remaining week before the fall term opens.';' ' Miss Helen Martin accompiiMerf her mother, Mrs. F. M. Martin, to their home In Santa Monica. Cal. Mrs. Martin having visited with her daughter several weeks here. Miss Mary Donaldson has gone to her home In Coquille. Mis Mig nonne Goddard left Thursday for Anaheim. Cel.. ber home town. Miss Goddard has been supervisor of the Independence kindergaren since it became a department of the Oregon Normal school three years ago. Accord is to reports the kindergarten V; 'net open this fall. W III! Woman Scalded While Doing Family Wash JEFFERSON. Julv 25. Mrs. Dudley Hampton of Knox Butte was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Kotthoff Fri day. Mrs. Hampton is recovering from severe burns receivea wnne she was washing; clothes. She was nuahlnr the clothes down In the boiler with a clothes stick, and the boiling water splashed over, scald ing her right forearm ana teg. She was taken to Albany where the burns were dressed. Mrs. Hampton's father. Rile Keeton of Athens. Tenn.. will arrive here soon to snend the summer with his daughter and family. RIRTH ANNOUNCED MEHAMA. July 25. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teeters Friday night. They have named her Jo sephine Lorla. This is their fifth child. Floyd Monroe ia home from Camp 21 of the Hammond Lum ber company, with an Injured arm, and Keith Phillips is home from work at the lumber company due to illness. THROUGH ALPINE WONDERLAND BOARD a Canad ian Pacific tran continental train in Vancouver, B. C, and travel through the world- famous Canadian Rockies to all points in Eastern WT f a. 1 ..J '. Canada - at, no j tr Wll?- Srsr? yTV -vjVr,. I " S 'v- m A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN. COMFORT Iv. Portland 9t35 P.M. Doily and Bacli! with relatives in Salem the uTt 2mV? "I? ". v. aa.4j mx a. ai&ruw iv ill visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cady. in Auburn, the early part oi m is weea oerore returning south Friday or Saturday. Mrs. Paul Hardy and bahv Bethel :who had been visiting in San 'FrnnrJqrt with a-. S tt.v iviauTCfl 1U fa bout a month, accompanied Mrs. wiuiam Hardy to Salem; Kingwood The annual picnic of the Laurel social hour club will be'lield ' Wednesday, evening, July 27 In the Adams' grove on Glenn Creek road. A prog-ram of music and" games is being prepared by the entertainment tsommittee and will follow the six o'clock out-door pot-luck supper.. Husbands and families of club member also other invited friends will be special guests for the evening. -. .' . ..Jefferson Mrs. H. D. Mars en tertained at ' her home Jiear the schoolhouse Friday night wlth . a candy pull, honoring. Miss Louise Robertson who recently moved here. The time was .pleasantly spent in games, until the' candy wa ready. , ' Those "present were the honor guest, Miss Louise Rob ertson. Jean " - McKee, Keithel Smith, Helen Roberts, and the aostess, Mrs. Mar. Mr. and Mrl E. J. Nix" of Ta- eoma, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. seajgeant and son Dick of Seattle. were weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. JiM. Johnon on North Church street.- Searres.nt is a brother of Mrs - John Mrs.. Nix and Mrs. Johnson were men as in their early schools days. ' ..... . L 0- K. Lewelen and famflv nf Portland. F.-- H. ; Cownder and family of Multnomah, Miss Ellen uumn. - Mrs. Leona - Johansen of Salem, and E. R. Payne and family of Salem, enjoyed -a-fami ly reunion with J. R. Payne and family; Sundayjtti Hager'i . grove. - - . . , Plans for . the balance of the year's work will be under die cusslon this afternoon when "di rector of the various departments of the Salem W. T. C ..U.-meet for an executive session In the organization nau at Ferry ana i - . r South Commercial tretsc" WSVBMiailMBSBBWMaSBBBMSBSHBHaaaBSMBBsr A MM extra cost! Enjoy Canadian Pacific's superior cuisine, fine aerrlce an of newest equipment. Call at the office below for ' complete information about LOWEST ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCUR SION FARES IN YEARS - NOW ON SALE. Return limit is October 31. Also, ask about rery low coocA fares, intermediate fares and 30-day round trip fares. Remember - travel by train com fort and speed with safety -at low cost! W. H. Deacon. Gin-l Kgzst Past. Deft. USA Broadway Assarkaa Saak M ftrdeel M7 CamaJiaa Pacific TraraOera Cbea.ee Goad tbeWorU Oe ivlONEY SAVING TRAVEL BARGAINS New Low Train Fare ON SALE DAILY!" Compare the cost of these new low coach fares with any other form of transportation. Then ee foy the the freedoaa from cramp and strata, the relax ation and comfort that trains pror vide. Retura limit 16 days. Free' -bsggage sJiowancc 100 pounds. $30 Los Angeles and Both Through service to both Sao fraocisco and Los Angeles widw out change of cars. Roomy Berth $1.80 On the above coach fares you en joy the modern reclining chair cars all the way. You can, how , ever, buy space in Tourist Sleep ers all the way to California. - Many travelers buy berths only t ; ' for the night. This space, when , ' available, is sold by the Pullman 'conductor on the train. $1.80 for - an upper, Z2i foe a lower berth. v One ivay coach fares: time Sie frtmthf 15, Lei AngeUt $24. W W U4 JUV ! i If going east, you'll want all money-saving particu lars about Union Pacific's four distinct varieties of trover bargains. . v ; . Example) No. I. 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A: ,:i'-,.. .'."'r V -'! f THI OVIRIaNoIr OU Tit New Low PMce ON REP A as aasBa BssMBiiiiisMaMBsBsaBassssssssssHBsaHiiMaBSBi Mens Half Q1 flA Full Solea and Heels so! 3i.uu 2.00to$2.50 : Ladies Half -7Cr ' - Soles lpt . 11 ,?" V . Wchea OKnf ' Rubber Heels both taeriS i-i - ' JLiOKi - womens . , . tdiJV ' . i ' Mens Leather PA. J 10 C Heels - UUt only . We use only the finest material and of few-' you expert workmanship. I Do sot be mislead this is qoal io any work lathe City at i.ny-Price , ' , . ' Ss. ; JVffP M-rtirymf .-;