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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saiem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 9, 1933 PAGE THREE i iLocal News Briefs j Six Accidents Reported . Six J ! Sedavllla Trip Liked Tna automobile accidents, all ot minor I Cncmeketant' trip to Sodaville nature, -were reported to city po-I and hike up - Peterson's butte lice oyer the week end. Dana Sanders, 1245 State street, re ported striking little Betty Ann Shipley and another girl -when they ran in front of his car on State between 12th and. 13th streets. Neither was injured. Other mishaps were: E. R. Chase, C39 Center, and Anne Feirce, state school for the deaf, on Capitol near Hollywood theatre; E. E. Cady, Tangent, and Willard Cort," on State; Roy Layman, Ashland, . and A. N. Stewart, at Broadway and ' Market; T. , L. Ross, Chemawa, and O. J. Run corn, 1054 Highland, In 2200 block. Fairground road; Violet R. Gillette. 290 North 18th. and Wil liam Ffan, Gervals, at 13th and Chemeketa. Sunday proved on of the best of the year, despite stormy weather, according to J. A. Barns, chair man of the local walks commit tee for the club. . Clouds failed to prevent the hikers' obtaining a worth while view from the top of the Butte. On their return; to Sodarille, they were guests at the city hall for a dinner served by women of the community. The club's next outing will be May 27 and 2S when the hikers will go to the recently-leased Dr. Steevea cottage. Jack Cloyd is now at the Best Bar ber Rhnn. 139 S. T.lh.rtv. Veterinarians Meet Several Salem men and women will go to Portland tomorrow to attend the Have your teeth and gums exam- j annua meeting of the Willamette lned at reguler intervals. Dr. C. A. Eldrledge is equipped to take care of all dental operations In a most scientific manner. Credit extended pay as you are paid. 401 Oregon bldg. - Congestion Relieved The ac tion of Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court in sending outside circuit' Judges into Mult nomah county, has resulted bene ficially In relieving the congested dockets there. Presiding Judge Tucker informed the supreme court yesterday. During the month of April 385 civil cases and 1 criminal cases were disposed of, with 374 new cases filed. During . January, February and March, 991 cases were disposed ot with 1008 new cases tiled. Multnomah county has nearly 40 per cent ot all the litigation in the state. Of the 28 circuit court Judges in "Ore gon Multnomah county has eight. Valley Veterinary Medical asso ciation. Among them will be Dr Fred W. Large, former president of the association, and Mrs Lange, secretary of the auxiliary; Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterin arian, and Mrs. Lytle; Dr. H. H Green, asststant state veterinar ian, and Mrs. Green: Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Morehouse. Dr Coomb or forest Grove Is pre sident of as Association, and Mrs Peterson of Dallas, president of the auxiliary. Sales Reported Two. sales by the sheriff's office la mortgage foreclosure suits were reported Monday to the county clerk's of fice. In the case of the Mutual Savings and . Loan association against Nellie E. Woolery and others, $1228 was received on a total Judgment of $1898. In the case of Myrtle E. Hunt against C. W. Moore and others, $674 was received on a Judgment for a like amount. Saes on Note Mrs. H. H. Mc lean yesterday filed suit to collect on a $1800 note, naming S. V. Cravens and L G. McLean as de fendants. The original note was dated September 2, 1927, And ag gregate payments of Interest to date are $125, the note bearing interest at the rate ot 4 per cent annually. Interest and costs are asked in addition to the notes principal. Store Assigned The Alex Jones men's furnishings store here has been assigned to the West Coach Textile association for the benefit of creditors. Formal notice of as signment was received here yes terday, and it is understood that several offers to purchase the stock have been made. Mr. Jones said yesterday he had made no plans for the future, Special boxes packed to order a specialty for Mother's day. The Spa. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks of Salem were in attendance at the district Sun day school convention at Rose- dale Sunday. Through the leader ship of Mrs. Shanks, county su perintendent of children's work. the group conducted the first Junior department meeting held Starts Magasine A. E. Laflar, Visit From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown of Aurora, Neb., are visiting in Salem this week. Mr. Brown was downtown yester day with Frank Derby, a friend of in that district. At the business long standing. Mr. Brown was I session a junior department was here on a visit live years ago, organized, likes the country and mar In the future decide to locate in Oregon. Hikers Brave Rata In spite of He ia in the bankine and insur- unfavorable weather, 11 Chemek ance business in Nebraska. The etans drove to Sodaville Sunday to low nrlces on farm nroducts have scale Peterson's butte. The group ' I - ... ..I a T - v viv. . v v - - . M tlrrh TISO DCVCIIUt UAUUlCdUUCU UU-IUCBS WAi I .Urted a Te'al estaTe magazine in last four years, he reports, but re- trips of the season. Upon return VATrisni w nipn us iKriiin ' ar i . . . w i t I t heln ha declared vesterdav lars jNauonai . en ot the community. The Soda- er." Properties are listed from all Wanted U9ed furniture. Tel 511 0 vllle high Bchool girls led the siaies m m. uununcot - i climb magazine contains a. c.nHiu.i..i Bulletins sent out Willamette amount of material descriptive oi university vesterdav was sending Mast Get License It Is nee the northwest country. Laflar is0ut 5000 bulletins to its alumni I essary for a person over the age a son of G. W. Laflar of this city I and to other friends of the school, of 14 years to procure a license and years ago was In the theatre The bulletin contains considerable to hunt for animals and birds business here. news concerning the school and is other than game animals and . n attractively arranged In magazine birds, Attorney General Van Permits Total .Su Two nun- style A numl)er of hlgn Bchooi Winkle held in an opinion hand- area i.iy-.vw uu... .1. seniors will be sent the current Is- ed down Monday. The opinion permits have been issued by E. C. reauested by officials ot the state ram a commission. uoing 10 .nc.uinnruie a. num- i ber of members of the Salem Ki- Spa candies made up fresh for wan. a rluh am maklnr nlna to I Mnther'a tlv attend an inter-club meeting to be held at McMinnville on Saturday night. May 27. Many clubs in this district will attend. Claude Bar rick of Tillamook, district gover nor, will speak. WORLD'S LARGEST BLIMP v '."';, JMi'.--. . --..--.....- ....... ;,;.-. . .-"':- t rr.'x ry.-v w-:-T-:-'----?wf;-a--.;g .-.. --.v : . .-. -v.-... :.;'ii-.v,w.' " " v V:- -w-'.-.v-.i . " .. v. , ' . ,."".v.. ;. ' ' ' ' " ' - j t - ii w , - "U i. v ' s . ' r N , f - ' . " i " '.' ..1.1 - . -v: " i ' - .r. h ' l :' - 'if f .r i- - " ... vKlWllftmi 111 V ' " - ' i ,:; A n her element for the first time, the U. S. Army airship TC-13 is shown Cist after she took ofT on her trial flight from Akron, Ohio. The TC-13 the largest non-rigid airship in the United States, having a gas capacity of 360,000 cubic feet. She is 223 feet long. Inset is Major W. E. Kepner, eommander of the blimp. n L FUNDS EIS LRJfWIIG WEIGHS EKOTTIIOIECISE Accident Board's Merit Rate Plan To Start July 1 Civil war Veteran Contends ! South American Bonds Taken'as Collateral The merit rating . system, adopted recently by the state In dustrlal accident commisalon. will go Into effect July 1. Under this system contributors . to the accident fund who show a de crease In the number of accidents Stilt tn enmn! the return of a I ! receive credit on payments SSOOt note signed by 8. M. Endl- I to the commission while Indns- eott and given to Clarkson Bunay I inee wnere aeciaents increase was beard Monday afternoon be- will pay a higher rating. The rnrsi jsin wsi a. iwniiinsr w uu bj evus si vvam aaa, wmiabiva aaa took the matter under advise-1 other states and has proved suc- ment. I ceasfuL Endlcott allered that he gavel The commission this week an- C 0 STUDENT the note to Bundy temporarily while he was procuring f 2000 in bonds as an Investment for Bundy. a 1 0-year eld civil war veteran who now lives at Fruit- land, five miles from Salem. Bandy contended that $2000 In Republic of Columbia bonds given him by Endlcott were only collat eral for Endicott's note. Inas much as the present market value ot the two bonds is only $450, Bundy refused to return the note but proferred Endlcott the bonds if the $2000 was repaid. Endlcott denied Bundy's ver sion of the transaction but ad mitted he had advised Bundy to take his $2000 fro ma savings ac count In a bank in order to obtain a higher rate of interest. Bundy, with long white hair and whiskers and a sturdy stick he used as a cane, made a pictur esque figure in court. He admit ted his memory had failed during the winter but stoutly denied he had ever "bought" the bonds. His granddaughters took the stand in his behalf. nounced there, would be sn In crease In some rates July 1, made necessary by heavy claims against the compensation-fund Receipts for March and April this year were the lowest In years but a pickup Is expected with many mills and logging camps reopen ing. OPHR IKE lUiKI - - . t - More than 100 motorists are now obtaining renewal ef their operators licenses dally. It was announced by William Hammond, in eharge ef the state operators examination barean. Cancellation of all operators li cense on September 1 that were Issued between 1920 and Jury 1, 1121, and the subsequent renew al of all types of drivers' licenses each two years beginning on June 20. 1925 was ordered by the 1IJ2 legislature. This means that all persons car rying original licenses, or dupli cates Issued prior to Jury 1. 1921, must obtain new permits by Sep tember 1 of this year. Under the new law, which becomes effect ive June 9, these licenses win eost $1. These licenses now sen at 59 cents. If'" I . you've changed TO CAMOS.TOO. JOBS TO BE CLOSE Bushnell, city building inspector, the past two days, as follows: W. L. Halri, reroot a dwelling at 1903 North Fifth street. $105; Adda V. Reeves, reroof a dwelling at ,1055 North 16th street, $80; W. J. Hagedorn, erect a garage at 1405 Fir street, $35, and C. M. Hazel, repair garage at 229 Lee street, $35. Nemo-Flex foundations are on spe cial sale this week. Regular $7.50 garments , for $5.00. Ask about Nemo Wonderllft slogan contest. $100 prize. Miller's. Kim Fined $S10 S. O. Kim, Japanese farmer of the Labish district, was released from city jail Sunday on $10 bail, pending hearing in municipal court on a charge of being drunk. Arrested Saturday, Kim put up a fight, making it difficult for Officer Don Nicholson of city police, and Joe Vogelsang, United States marshal, to take him to Jail. In the scramble, Kim bit Vogelsang on the finger. Lange Dry Candidate F. E. Lange of McMinnville, filed Mon day in the state department as a delegate to attend the proposed constitutional convention to vote repeal of the eighteenth Hope that federal road funds will be allocated to the states so they may receive their propor tionate share ot the total, was expressed by W. C. Markham, se cretary of the American associa tion of state highway officials, in a letter received by R. H. Bal dock, state highway engineer. Markham said he had been advised that road construction would be made a part of the public works program, and that the necessary legislation probably would be considered this week. He Indicated that the bill would provide for an administrator of the entire public works fund, who would designate how much money would be expended for roads and in what states or lo calities It would be spent. "We Intend to make every ef fort to reserve the federal aid road laws," Markham declared. on amendment to the federal const! I tutlon. Lange favors retention of the amendment. Chapman to Speak C. C. Chap man, known throughout the state as a governmental statistician whose writing commands atten TIME TO REFIMCE 1 S REQUESTED Ob ltuary McCoy In Los Angeles, Saturday, May 6. Lena McCoy. Funeral an- tlon, will speak here this noon to Additional time to refinance an nouncements will be made later the Salem KIwanis club. His sub- outstanding loan In order to save by W. T. Rigaon & Son. ject win De concernea wun pres- n aufty valued at I188S wa3 ent government problems m tnei.onrht vesterdav In circuit court Barham state. fcere by counsel for three flerena- in nto Mii Unix : WoUaii T I I in jnntriipt Anrorpement X IU1S liltj .'1 T I . IT U . I. V . V I , . . I ftUlO U . " Barham at the age of 46 years, a brought recently by Sherm ... .j 1 T9C vr.t Kft. of the late Charles W. Bnchner a v rwenrianta ir O. H. Col- street. He leaves a widow. Leona ", Li.?" I? gL" fan. Jennett A. Colgan and Lester Barham of Salem; father and K1"JT. . . 21 Colgan I mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alba Bar ham of Salem; daughter, Bar here Monday. Paul Bnchner is to Tney aiiege they purchased . i ' -. j v -n u numiuiou w tFiuj'w n.nnBrt. fmm RwMt in i9zz ana Accident Victims iiome i ne ubm oi oiem; uuSuier, I valued at 12S00 11000 beinr .V v.i into three motorists Injured Saturday bara; son Lawrence, both of Sa- JSIomI and II B00 real rJui r.,, TT-montpr'a rar Mom- throa hrnthor. ttarl J PCTS0M1 ,M l8U" r"'' In addition tO Interest UP to OCtO- was struck by a machine driven I and Wayne, and a sister, Mrs. A close contest is the predic tion for the vote to be cast on Salem senior high school student body officers following nomina tions at the assembly period yes terday. Particularly should this be true in the election of stu dent body president as both nominees, Bob Brownell and Joe Baker are popular and promin ent in school affairs. Short nomination speeches will be made Thursday and the elec tion will be held Friday accord lng to announcement by Bob Read, present student body pre sident following nominations yes terday. Petitions will probably place several more names on the list of nominations since a number were being circulated yesterday. Petitions must be in today and all names contained therein must be of students possessing a stu dent body ticket. Following is the complete list of nominees to date: President Joe Baker, Bob Brownell; vice president Mar garet Hauser, Barbara MacDon ald; secretary Iris Jorgenson, Dorothy Dahlburg; Clarion edi tor Wallace Sprague, Roberta McGllchrist, Betty Abrams; Clar ion annual, editor Harold Pack ard; Clarion manager Otto Wil son; Clarion annual manager no names presented. Forensic manager Orvllle Varty, Eugene Tower; athletic manager Don Coons (present manager). Bee Mennls. Bill Townsend; song leader Dorothy McLeod, Prlscilla Simpkins; yell leader Joe Meaney; sergeant-at- arms Douglas Drager. Dies In Seattle Word was re- ber 1, 1931. and taxes through the by Sammy Baya, Brooks, were 1 Florence Houser, all of Salem. Ceived here last night of the death "'19J-Tnt nf 1Ko0 i. able toeturn to their homes from Funeral services will be held in Seattle yesterday ot Guy Job, X ti Men L itt hi Tuesday, May STATE POLICE CIS TO BET 010 SETS r V- TlS.1 U Hi THE MHO" NESS 01 THOSC MORI nrtNsivt tobaccos - - - - - v 9 at 1:90 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig- Gaines, one of the two former ter- the Deaconess hospital Sunday. They were: Mrs. Jones Edlund, who suffered five broken ribs; James Lollis, chest injuries and scalp wound; Parmenter, shoulder lacerations. Disappearance Solved A search for Glenna Leach ot Macleay, which continued for 24 hours, end ed at noon yesterday when she was found at the home of relatives in the Auburn district. She was said to be in ill health. State, county and city police assisted in the search. Tacoraa Woman Visits Mrs. M. Dale Crawford of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in Salem yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. L. R. Kchnettlar 435 North 19th street. She expects to remain here tor I home, 770 Chemeketa street m i ua luti uaa auu v a v w - greai-granason oi governor . . n. nhr. defendants V .W WV wv .. i.4t 1. a vt tlsil jtlr-inm. 1 Caws Tnfnrm T.a1rsf I . . r-r I VallllUB iiuuvi. Va-- ,, " ,, :. ..;'- I y- "''". stances made payment impossible. "P?"1 parK neT' n"m"1"i's lerruory. tie was aiso great- Tlw, co-te-a -auitT bv the court officiating. grandson of Jesse Looney, pioneer A'mrtAm t,m- th eerformance Or 15 -J. nf fholr .nn.rart ha extended. i i w- iron i t it, n. i Final Account In Final ac- Al. V1J liA . , . . . , . rrnn- r- n.a- wo-nna. i count in me escaie oi xne iaie Ma-1 oneratma a car wunoui May 7, Nannie D. Loron. beloved J i"a tiruwmng vu wiea m yro- ugm. ine line wm remm Wife of I. A. Loron. Mother of oal ou" yeeieruny. incom. io Mrs. Opal RasBmussen, LaWsh the estate bas been $126; outgo Center, also survived by one "fvHat"e B- Tuel nas Deen d- rranAAanirht AvA K TOJtn. mlniStratriX. Attachment Granted The an's Relief Corps and the Secur- tUchment against a 111 ,TU.M,7. IT . one-third interest In 55 acres of land owned by W. R. McKay and others, defendants in a suit re- 10 months 18 days. A native of Missouri. Member of the Wom- are Invited to attend funeral ser vices Tuesday, May 9, at 2 p.m. Kantner Estate Closed Final notice in the estate ot the late Anna S. Kaortner was tiled in probate court Monday by William 1 are low but firming, mm men re- O. Kantner. executor or ner win. pon. Orders Keep Mill Going Full Time An influx of orders in recent weeks is keeping the Oregon Pulp Paper company here op erating on a full-time schedule. All four paper machines are be ing operated, In three eight-hour shifts daily. The only period the mill does not operate is on Sun day when the plant is thoroughly gone over by machinists. Prices Purchase of 15 short wave ra dio sets to equip autos used by the state police department was authorized by the state board of control yesterday. The sets will cost $58.50. They will enable the police department to cooperate with short-wave broadcasting sta tions in Salem and Portland. The board also decided to pur chase gasoline for state use in the open market, with purchases being distributed among a num ber of companies now operating in the state. Appointment of Captain Frank J. Smith to preside over the ac tivities at Champoeg park during the coming summer was confirm ed by the board. Walter Barham Funeral is Set This Afternoon Funeral services for Walter J. Tam local contractor wno died Saturday as the result of in Juries sustained from a tall while t work TiaaT arternoon. win d held today at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel ot W. T. Rlgdon and son. with Rev. P. W. Erlksen officiat ing. Interment will be in the Pi oneer cemetery. Barham is survived ny his wi dow. Leona Barham; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bar ham; daughter, Barbara; son. Lawrence, three brothers, can, Jess and Wayne, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Houser, all of Salem. IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS rr: 9 U wil age boxes age lb. c 935 South Commercial Street Open Till 9 P. M. Daily Prices Effective May 9th and 10th Demand the new package which dissolves more quickly, retail ing full flavor. Do not confuse this with the o O pkgs.' old package. Ghlrardelli Sweet Ground pound can Jello Chocolate Strawberries Flour AH Family Purpose 10 lb. bag Oregon Electric Case Wednesday Hearing of protests against the proposed discontinuance ot Ore gon Electric passenger trains no. 9 and 12, now operating between Portland and Eugene, will be held here Wednesday, C. M. Thomas, state utility commissioner, an nounced Monday. Protests have been filed by residents ot Wllson ville and the local chamber ot commerce. It was proposed to dis continue the trains May 14. Lrom TrwI111r! ,u?erat1 cent,y' brought by the bank. three weeks or more. ?' First Report In First report ot Henry Smith, administrator of the estate of the late John Daley, was filed Monday in probate court here. Income was $227; outgo $124. " ' ' Rev. P. W. Ericksen, officiating. Interment Pioneer cemetery. aged 30 Hearing Today Preliminary hearing for Ed Bartruft, accused of passing an n. s. t. check, will be held In Justice court this after noon at 2 o'clock. Bartruft posted Cowing Events Hay . 13 District 7 high school track meet, Sweetland field."; May 16 Final contest in dramatics and music, Marlon county federated commun ity clubs, in Salem high school anditoriam. May 19 Students of Mary Schnlts in program at r. M. C A. May 22 Final concert of season ef Symphony orches tra here; Willamette Phil harmonic choir assisting; armory. May 26-27 Oregon State Association ot Master plumbers, annual meeting. May . 28 Dr. D. B. Hill, motion pictures of special interest to children and par. ent; Y. M. C. A. lobby. Jnne 1-4 - Evangelical conference. First Evangeli cal church. v Jane 2-4 -Fourth Annual Willamette Valley Flower Show ''. Jane 7 Marion county Jewey Cattle club, ' fair-; rounds..- ' " : : Jane 10 Willamette uni versity commencement. . -r June 20-22 Q. A. RTand affiliating bodies annual en campment. ' : r July 24-26 Annual En campment. . Spanish .. War Veterans. . - . Sent. 4-0 Oregon : state Harris Mrs. Dolly Harris, years, in Tucson, Aris. Survived I undertaking for $500 ball, and Is by her father, E. Glenn ot Wend- at liberty. ling. Ore., brother, Ernest Glenn . , of Wendling; three sisters, Mrs. I Seats Too Many James Edgar rnn. ,on T-.Ai.n- M I Burdeil. Jr.. was placed on proba- A. a Davis ot Mill City and Mrs. for six rdonths and tine ot mr...in sith vnnani $1.50 remitted when he pleaded services will be held "from the f?j"y in Justice churt yesterday to Clough-Barrick chapel Wednes- tuk wun iour m i.ou. day, May 10, at 1:30 p. m. with r -.. t.i . nrivine me nev. uneen omciaung. m.er-i witnont an operator's license cost n ment Palestine cemetery, Hill - At the residence on route 1, Macleay, Sunday, May 7, Ernest C. Hill, aged 79 years. Survived by widow, Chrisna M. Hill of Mac leay; son, Ralph Hill of West- brook, Me.; sisters, Mrs. Mary Fisher- and Mrs. Georgia Groves of Maine; brothers. Ellas B. Hill of Aurora, 111., Darius M. Hill of Maine. Robert Judd Hill ot Maine. Funeral services from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick eompany, Thursday. May 11, at S p. m. In terment Pratum cemetery. Rev. J. M. Frans officiating. O , O 1 o. Births 1 o - Baldwin To Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Baldwin, Salem, a boy, bora May 5 at Deaconess hospital. -Hart To Mr. and Mrs. Mer ! ritt Hart; 1015 North - Winter street, a girl, Donna Jane, born May 4 at Deaconess hospital. William Winnins Cottew a dollar and court costs yesterday. He was haled before Judge Miller B. Hay-! den on the charge. Cherrians Meet King Blng Frank Deckebach of the Cherrians has called a meeting for tonight at the chamber of commerce, when the Cherrians will make plans for participation In the Rose Festival. Drunkenness Harley Large paid a tine of $25 and costs in justice court yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge ot be ing drunk in a public place. No Tail light Donald Frank Hickman was fined a dollar and costs tn justice court yesterday tor PILES CURED Without Opartlo at Los f Tine DR. MARSHALL ZZ9 Orecoa Bids. -1 PUae ISO "A llJBSS mm Li 10 f Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Call 6910, Used Furniture - Department 151 North High -J n Ty i k . Pow'd Sugar Sugar Pure Cane Fine Granulated We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities i ' " ?v j-M-ewMi..... ;:,AL.i...:'-. BfTSr j. YOU SAY (TO YOURSELF) "YES! AND THINK OF ITS EXTRA BENEFITS TOOr ... : -V ': - " t t " - V ' ; - - af!t 500 LIIIEiED P GEiBBP-$Q50 rtelLminatoa. Also, it, rich la phosphorus, iron and Vitamin B. so, natarauj, roiri oraa YOUR husband eats Post's Bran Flakes just because he lMrt Itl But IMS know it acts as a precaution against constipadoa flakes belongs oo this prorcn resoltine from lack of balk La program: Regular exercise i i the diet. A daneeroos condition, fresh fruits and vegetables s s water to drink between meals. And a generous serving of Post's Braallakes daily. Start now! Serve it regularly to often the unsuspected cause of beadaches4isuessness,iuneajtn. Post's Bran Flakes helps to t-.- w-mm .ft- -Vila emnKTc- For it provides the bulk you need your family. They'll love id And but that so many diets lack. Thus youll see how it helps to keep it helps to prevent intestinal mil of you fit and rtzUr. A sluggishness and to insure sr product of General Foods. A good night's sleep in & roomy berth while S00 miles of your California trip click smoothly by this is one of the advantages of going there by train. Our popular tourist fares entitle you to travel in a coach or a Pullman tourist sleeping car all the way to California or you can ride in a coach during the day and take a berth for the night only, paying as little as $1.50 for an upper, $1.83 for a lower. Tourist deeping cars are not as luxurious as regu lar Pullmans, but the berths are the same size, with clean white sheets and plenty of blankets. Porter service is included. You'll save money on our new "Meals Select," too. Complete luncheons and dinners for 80c to $125 and breakfasts for 60c to 90c. EXAMPLES OF TOURIST TARES FROM SALEM TO snn Fxinxicxzco Owe. $14-7S 519 .70 los nriGtxES $2J.95 $29.30 A. F. NOTIL Agent Passenger Depot, 13th & Oak, TeL 4408 j fair.:-. . .;, . . . '
