Eugene register-guard., June 20, 1933, Image 2

THE ETJGENE BEGISTEB-OUABD
Pag5 Ttwr
AGIST BUS BILL
SALEM, June 20 VP) Suit asking
that the bus and truck law be declared
invalid wal filed in the Marlon county
circuit court todaj t7 A. 0 Ander
son, president of the- Truck Owner
and Farmers' Protective association.
A temporary restraining order to
prevont operation of the law while the
issue is pending was also asked. Chas,
M. Thomas, public utilities commls.
' eloner, is made defendant in the' act-
Ion.
This and other legal hurdles placed
In the path of the new act were con'
sidered here aa efforts to devoid
and force Governor Julius L. Meier to
call a special session of the legislature
to modify the law.
Anderson alleges specifically that
he and thousands of other anywbere-for-hire
truck owners will be forced
out of business by the provisions of
the new law, scheduled to become
operative July 1; that the act, without
his consent, compels him to become a
common carrier and submits him to
unlawful and unreasonable regula
tions.
A auit to enjoin Utilities Commts'
tioner Charles M. Thomas from put'
ting the new motor transportation law
Into effect was filed here last week
by the Northwest Association of High
way ifUuirHciurn. ,
E
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
of Lane ' county, called the meeting
- to order. For a gavel she used an
old Sioux Indian war club Mr. Young
obtained from Buffalo Bill. Lester 0
Hulin, son of one of Eugene's first
pioneers, called the group together
for some singing, led by Paul- Chris
ten. Mr. Hulin played an old-time
.organ for the accompaniment.
. Daring the afternoon, the associa
tion payed its respects to the mem
ory; of George Mclvin Miller, honored
Lane county pioneer and a past
president of the county a historical
iociety and pioneers gTOup, who died
this spring. Mr. Miller never missed
- a pioneer gathering during his life
time. Mr. Hulin gave a short eulogy
for Mr. Miller at Tuesday's gather
ing and read a short history of Mr.
.Miller.
L. L. Bay, Eugene attorney, was
'the , speaker for the program. "The
New Trail" was the topic of his ad
dress. He described the pioneer as a
man of honesty and fair dealing, a
man of good character and clean
moral, standards, a man who was
at peace with his neighbors, who had
thoughtfulness and mercy toward the
unfortunate.
"The machine' age has abolished
the frontier, it has wrought a new
order of things, an order in which
our material Wants are administered
total different Way, and in which
many of our fundamental ideals in
reference to government, economics,
and the right to Individual action are
undergoing a change . . We are con
fronted by a situation and ' not a
theory. Corporate wealth and the
machine are absolutely Indispensable
to our present social organization and
there is no possibility of turning
backward. We must go forward. We
can not go forward without some
modifications of onr previous gen
erally accepted Ideas. We are facing
a new era in American life, an era
' which will bring either greater happi
ness or greater dispalr in accordance
with the Intelligence and ability with
which we face and handle its new
problems. We are traveling a new
road even aa the pioneers travelled
a new road into a new and unknown
land. The Oregon pioneer did not
give up and retrace his steps when
he met difficulties and dangers but
coursgeously forded his way on
through. We, like them, must make
an earnest and coursgeous effort to
adjust our Uvea to the new condi
tions under which we are destined to
live . We will not retrsce our
steps, but will follow the now troll,
all the way through, straight Into the
sunset, even as they." Mr. Bay point
ed ' out that our conditions today
were prompted by the unrestrained
Individualism at work whilo we were
developing a new continent and build
ing up our means of production, the
unrestrained individualism creating
ft aurplus of usable goods as Industry
and civilisation spread. There Is need
today of a planned economic order,
he snld.
Flowers were to be presented later
in the afternoon to tho oldest pioneer
present, to the oldest nstive son of
Lane county, and to the oldest native
daughter.
The chief topic of conversation
(aside from sales tax, the problem of
property tax and what have you) was
"When did you come to Oregon or
Lane county."
Among the pioneers gatherrd ' at
the meeting were the following: F. M.
Wlllilns, well known Eugene old-timer,
who when asked when ho enme across
the plains, replied, "1 refused to como
across the plains. I refused to he
born anywhere but In Oregon and
that was in MS;" Judge E. O. Totter,
secretary of the association: Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Bailey; Mrs. Amos Wll
klns; W. W. Neely, a "champion"
fiddler from over Mapleton wny, who
Is going on 04 years of age; Mrs. T.
(1. Hendricks, widow of the founder of
the First National hank In Rugene;
Dsrwln Brlstow, whose family was
the first to settle In the Pleasant 1IIU
country: Mrs. P. W. Ford: Mrs.
Jerry Horn; Mrs. W. F. Osburn
Miss Mary E, McCornack; Mrs. Ellen
Burton; Mrs. Nora Marshall; Mrs. G,
Mathews; Miss Anne Whiteaker; wrs
Margaret Pengra; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Chambers; C. E. Russell, who
knows all the ancient lore of the Lo
rane district, and Mra. Russell
Misses Harrietts and Ida Patterson
Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
William Williams of Dexter; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams of Pleassnt
Hill; Henry Mathews of Goshen; Mrs,
A. T. Oockerline; Dr. M M. Davis.
whose famll was among the first to
settle In Kugene City.
Henry Smith of Franklin (Smith
field), whose father was the first set
tier in that district; Mr. Wsrner
Henry Calaway; Rev. Henry Meyers,
long a M. E. church circuit rider and
Civil War veteran, who gave the
blessing at the table and the Invoea
tlon for the program; Rufus Robert
son of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Hart of Santa Clara and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Robertson, and her
daughter, Helen Jean, for a three
generation group at the picnic; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. N. McLean; Mrs. Elis
abeth Kerns; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Armitage; Will Wheeler of Pleasant
Hill: Mrs. Charles Starr: Miss Mar.
tha Calef. and many others whose
namea were to be collected on tne
rerister during the afternoon.
The visitors hod a fine time going
over Mr. Young's farm just after the
dinner and before the program open
ed. They visited the pioneer pond in
his vard. Around this pond are ce
ment atonea in which are imprints of
nloneer relics. Then they visited Mr.
Young's study which Is aso a pioneer
rellca room. Mr. Young has one of
the most complete pioneer collections
of any Individual In this section. In
the yard were other pioneer pieces
put on display espedolly for the pic
nic. Among these was the surveying
outfit used by Luther White of
Brownsville to survey the farm or
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Young, parents
of Cal Young. The Young donntlon
claim was the first to be surveyed In
the Wlllokenzle district.
Among other items displayed was
an old Bible printed In Edinburgh in
807. It belongs to the C. E. Warner
fomll ynt Fall Creek. A miniature
covered wagon with a man and woman
Ittlng in It and drawn by oxen was
displayed. The piece was hand-carved
from wood. A letter transferring a
man from the Cumberland Presbyter
inn church was shown, bearing the
dateline of April 11, 1S47. Other docu
ments were shown, dated during 1S54.
Miss Martha Calef read a letter
during the afternoon, the letter per.
taming to the courtship of Mr.
Young's parents.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Warburg, who is advising the Ameri
cana in technical matters, was grant
ed the courtesy of spesking from the
floor although he Is not a member
of the committee.
It waa Mr. Warburg who told the
committee bluntly that America would
not accept the gold standard again
until certain that It was workable.
Britain Backs U. S.
Mr. Warburg'a declaration pre
sumably waa drawn out by the fact
that France and other gold bloc na
tlons had immediately pounced on
one clause of the Plttman resolution
ss giving them a chance to further
their drive to force America to re
vert to the gold atandard and to eta
blllze exchange.
This ia clause two, Which provides
"that gold should be re-established
as the international measure of ex
change values."
Viscount Hailsbam of Great Brit
aina government which takes an at
titude aimilar to that of America re
garding the return to gold Interven
ed and asked that this clause be
amended to leave it to each country to
determine "time and parity" in con
nection with going back to gold.
Six countries -Germany, Italy, In
dia, China, Mexico and the Irish Free
state tendered full adherence to the
Plttman resolution, while numerous
others. Including Britain, Brazil,
Czechoslovakia, Portugal and Uru
guay, agreed on the broad principles.
France, through Jean V. Parmen
tier, expressed entire accord with the
part of the resolution calling for stn
blllty in the international monetary
field and with the clause providing
for re-establlshment of glod.
inerimlnstlng evidence he possesses
which will literally throw a bomb
shell into the administration. An inno
cent bell boy, on the scene at the
time of the crime Is "framed" for
the murder. Eric Linden, Sidney Fox,
Tulyy Marshall, Louis C'alhern and
Mayo Methot bead the cast.
"Sailor's Luck," that delightful com
edy featuring James Dunn and Sally
fillers, will close tonight at the Rex.
James O'f'onnell, Rex manager, rec
ommends this one without reservation
and movie trade journals, while admit'
ting it Is not the biggest picture of
1033, are free in their praise of its
entertainment value. "The Devil is
Driving," a auper thriller featuring
Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson and
James Glenson.-will open tomorrow.
The Colonial Is packing them in
this week with Paul Whlteman's "King
of Jazz," all technicolor production.
John Boles, Bing Crosby, Jesnnie
Long. Slim Summerville, and dozens
of others are in the cast. "riraKatoa,
tho volcano picture, supplements the
bill.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Radio Program
Theatres
n, n n r.
STORY
DANCING At
LOO CABIN INN
Every
Wed Frl. Sun. Evening
BEER
Fountain Service Light
Lunches Sandwiches Alas
Chicken and Steak Dinners
In Prlvata Dining Rooms.
Muslo By
EARL'S NIGHT CLUB BAND
7 P. M. to T
No Cover Charge
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
scribed by Mrs. A. .H. Tyson, 278
West Broadway. The recipe ia as fol
lows: Roast the meat In the casserole.
When nearly done, put a ring of
cooked macaroni or spaghetti around
the meat. Put a slioe or two of onion
over the top. Slice potatoes medium
thick and arrange around the meat
Strain a quart of tomatoes, or use
the tomato juice or sauce. If toma
toes or juice are used, flavor with
chill or, tobosco. Pour this liquid
over the meat and bake until the po
tatoes are done and nicely browned.
AU that is needed in addition for the
dinner ia lettuce or vegetable salad.
Halibut Steak ..
For a dinner with a fish dish as
the main item,. Mrs. Fred E. Smith,
057 Hilyard street, has a choice re
cipe for halibut steak. The recipe Is
aa follows:
Select halibut ateaks for individual
servings, about one-half inch in thick
ness. Place in a greased baking pan.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, nnd a bit
of sugor. Over onch slice of fish plnce
one thin slice of onion, a teaspoon
of catsup, one thin slice of lemon, and
one-hnlf tr-aspoon of butter. Pour
some cold water in the bottom of the
pan. Tho wnter should not cover the
fish but Just the bottom of the pan.
Bako for 80 minutes In 400 to 425 de
grees, basting frequently.
OFFICERS REPORT
8econd Lieutenant R. R. Pender
grost. Inf. Res., and 2nd Lieut, Henry
K. Drcwfs, Eng. Res., both of Port
land, reported at the Eugene C. C .0.
headquarters for duty In this district.
Lieut. Pendcnrrnst will ho assigned to
the Onkrldse camp under Cnpt. Dark
nnd Lieut. Drewfs will be assigned to
tho Steambont camp under Cnpt.
Whlttcmnr. They have been stationed
nt Vancouver Barracks.
Today fv
whh
ERIC LINDEN
SIDNEY FOX
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
STATE "Afraid to Talk,"
with Eric Linden. Sidnev Fox.
Louis Calhern, Mayo Methot and
George Meeker. Ends Wednes
day. MoDONALD "Reunion In
-Vienna," with John Barrymore,
TMana Wynyard, Frank Morgan
and May Robson. Ends Tues
day. HE I LI G "The Death Kiss,"
with Bela Lugosl, Adrienne
Amea and David Manners. Ends
' Wednesday,
COLONIAL "King of Jais,"
with Paul Whiteman, John Boles,
Bing Crosby, Jeannle Lang and
others. Ends Wednesdsy.
REX "Sailor's Luck," with
James Dunn and Bally Eiiers.
Ends Tuesday. -
. ,
A mystery thriller that defies solu
tion' until the very end and provldea
in large portlona drama, suspense
and excellent acting is "The Death
Kiss," which opened Tuesday at the
Heilig. The action of the film takea
place almost entirely within the walls
of a modern movie atudio. When the
handsome leading man is found reslly
dead at the end of a movie scene in
which he is supposed to have been
killed, the detectlvea are brought into
the case. It ia not through their ef
forts, however, but through 'the work
of a atudio writer of detective fiction
that the mystery la solved. In the
cast are Bela Lugosl, Adrienne Ames,
David Manners, John Wrny and Alex
ander Oarr.
By all means see "Reunion In Vien
na" before' it departs from the Mc
Donald Tuesday night With a bril
liant cast, a racy plot and perfect dia
logue, it la head and shoulders above
the routine Hollywood offering, John
Barrymore heads the cast and is sup
ported by Dlsna Wynyard, May Rob
son, Frank Morgan, Henry Travers.
Una Mnrkel and aeveral memhera of
the original stage cast.
"Afraid to Talk," which opened
Tuesday at the State, la an unusual
film. It tells the Btory of a political
regime faced on the eve of an Import
ant election with a public demand for
action following a flagrant murder.
With the murderer booked for trial,
the party chiefs are confronted with
.TUESDAY, JUNE 20
KOAC. CorvoUis 6:30, In the
day's news; 6:45, 4-H club summer
school program by delegates from
Union, Wallowa, Baker, Malheur,
Grant. Harney, and Crook counties.
7:30, Farm hour; 7:30, Federal farm
act information; 7:40, Market re
ports; 8:00, D. D. Hill "Growing
Certified Potatoes"; 8:15, Dr. Victor
P. Morris "The World in Review";
8:30-8:45. A School for Clerks of
school boards Lane County School
Sunt. L. C. Moffctt "Reports of
School District Clerks to the County
School Superintendent"; 8:459:0O.
L. R. Breithsupt "The General Agri
cultural Situation."
KGO, Oakland 7, Amos 'n' Andy;
7:15, Memory Lane; 7:45, Adven
tures in Health; 8; Duke Ellington's
orch.; 8:30, Ben Bornie's orch.; 9,
To be announced; 10, Richfield News
Flashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks' orch.;
11, Organ concert; 11:30 to 12, Kay
Kyser's orch.
KFI, Los Angeles 7, NBC-KGO
programs to 8; 8, Orchestra; 8:30,
Bon Bernle's orch,; 0, 'Tapestriea of
Life"; 0:30, Eno Crime Clues; 10,
Richfield Reporter; 10:15, "Souvo
nirs," orch.; 10:30, Anson Weeks'
orch.; 11, Abe Lyman's orch.; 11:30
to 12, Dsnce music'
KNX, Hollywood T, Frank Wata
nabe; 7:15, Miles of Melody; 7:45,
Count of Monte CriBto; 3, Rev. Bob
Shnler; 8:15, Cslmon LuboviskI, vio
lin; 8:45, Drury Lane, tenor; 9,
Newspaper of the Air; 9:15, Marion
Mansfield, ballads; 9:30 to 11, Dance
band.
KGW, Portlonl 7, NBC-KGO pro
grams to 8; 8, Montag Fireside hour;
:dO, Ben Bernie orch.: 9. Musical
Mannequins; 9:30, Homicide Squad;
10 to 12, NBC-KGO programs.
ington in an attempt to get contracts
signed for the work so that Oregon
may benefit from a big snare or lee
ersl relief funds.
.Monday it became . likely that the
hridres. If thev are built at all, will
be toll-free in as much ns tho federal
bureau turned down the proposition
for the state to pay for them out ol
tolls. Tho proposition now being put
forward is for the state to pay lor
the federnl loon from the money ap
propriated for the operation of the
five ferries now in use. t
, While the status of the five coast
bridges remained in doubt, the status
of the proposed ra-touting of the
Pacific highway betwoen Junction City
nnd Goshen also was uncertain Tues
day with the rumor that residents
of the Santa Clara section were plan
ning on organized protest of the move.
Basing their contention on the fact
that there are thousands of dollars
invested in the district which would
be threatened if the highway is re
routed, it was said that the Santa
Clara people planned to hold a meet
ing soon to discuss what atepa might
be taken.
The federal government hoa re-
queoted the re-routing of the highway
on account of flood danger between
Junction and Goshen. The high wa
ter covers the highway each year,
hampering traffic and causing damage
to the highway itself.
A survey is now under way to de
termine a new route which ia expected
to follow the Oregon Electric line into
Eugene, avoiding five railroad cross
ings between Junction and Goshen
and placing the highway at a level
above high water.
Highway officials have pointed out
that the present highway would not
be abandoned, but would be maintain
ed for use of those who needed it
Weather Halts
Mattern Search
Skilled Labor For
Sawmills and Camps
Is Reported Scarce
' j ,
Skilled lobor for the sawmills and
logging camps that hove : recently
started operations and for those that
sre about to resume la scarce and
hard to find, it was stated by Frank
L. Armitage,. superintendent of the
United States employment office in
Eugene, Tuesday. Common labor is
plentiful but the men who were for
merly employed at the skilled jobs in
the mills and woods seem to have
scattered pretty well or have other
employment i
The labor situation at the present
time is much better than it has been
for some time past, Mr. Armitage said.
A few men are being employed at
early hay harvesting but the demand
for such labor Is not extensive. Clover
and alfalfa are being cut on some
farms. The hay crops as n rule will
be short on account of much of the
foil sown veotch and oats being frozen
out last winter.
Mrs. Bruce Handles
Cal-o-Dine Water
Mrs. Mabel Knowles Bruce has
been appointed local distributor for
Cal-O-Dine, a natural mineral water,
nnd has opened offices at 33 west
Broadway.
This mineral water has had wide
spread sales wherever it hos been
introduced and Is said to be benefi
cial for a number of ailments.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610
MCQD(DMLQD
-LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JOHN BARRYMORE
In "REUNION IN VIENNA" with Diana Wynyard
TUESDAY and
Your happiness " I t
may m Turned to i v
hrtbraialf hv r,
- -- , i
the man at..
7he
WEDNESDAY 4
Mil
WMt
KAY FRANCIS
CEORCE BRENT
Atu - . - - am aMk-,-
PLUS
Sennett All-Star Comedy, "i'oadhouse
Soenlo, "Leningrad Doorway to Russia"
1
:
I II
w a
Queen"
Newi II
NOME, Alaska, June 20. U.R
The search for James Mattern, round
the world flier lost in the Arctic,
was reported halted tempororily to
day by adverse weather conditions.
According to radio advices, several
ships participating in the search, in
cluding the S. S. Victoria, were locked
in the heavy ice in St. Michael bay.
INQUEST WEDNESDAY
An inquest investigating the death
of tho transient man, whoso body was
found, on the Southern Pacific lines
last Wednesday, will be called Wed
nesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, It woo
announced Tuesday by Charles P.
Poole, coroner. The inquest - will be
called at the some time as that for
the death of little Jean Winkleman,
struck by the Southern Pacific en
gine at Fields, Monday. The transient
was identified as possibly being M.
H. Hard, that name being found in
articles on the body.
NOW PLAYING
THE GREATEST
MUSICAL SHOW YET!
1933 EDITION
rr
1 1, i Ink J
15c Ml lSc
with
PAUL WHITEMAN
BING CROSBY
JOHN BOLES
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
PLUS A Thrill You'll Never
Forget I Ask Anyone Who
Saw Itl
"KRAKATOA"
Awesome Volcano Destroya
An Island Before Your Eyes!
Also Tom Howard Comedy
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia. 1st game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 T 2
Philadelphia ' T 18 2
Kolp. Benton and Lombard!; Jack
son and Davis.
At Boston R.H. E.
Pittsburgh. . 6 11 0
Boston 2 6 1
Swift snd Grace: Znchory, Starr,
Frankhouse, Brandt nnd Hogon, Har
grove. At New York R H. E.
Chicago S 12 1
New York 3 T 8
Tinning, Grimes and Hartnett;
Bell, Spencer, Hubbell and Muncuso,
At Philadelphia, 2d game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 10 0
Philadelphia. . T IS 0
Derringer, Froy, Quinn and Hems-
ley; Collins and Davis,
t
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
St. Louis. 15 17 2
Brooklyn 4 11 2
Hallnhan, Johnson and J. Wilson;
Mungo, Ryan, Heimach and Lopez,
Outen. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit R.H.E.
Philadelphia 9 11 1
Detroit 4 14 2
Freitas and Cochrane; Fischer,
Hogsett, Bridges, Sorrell and Hoy-
worth.
4
Fred H.Miller Dies
At Olympia, Wash.
Fred H. Miller, 1002 Oak street,
Eugene, died at the home of his daugh
ter Mrs. Martin Tobin, nt Olympia,
Wash., Sunday at the age of 81 years.
He had been visiting his daughter.
having returned with her to Olympia
nfter she hod been here on a visit.
The funeral will be held nt the Veotch
chapel in Eurene Wednesday at 2:30
m. with interment in the masoleum
in the Masonic cemetery, Dr. S. E,
Childers will conduct tho services.
Mr. Miller was born Feb. 0, 1852,
in Wisconsin, and came to California
with his parents in 1S50. He had
lived in Lane county since 1SS4 and
in Eugene the past 11 years.
Surviving him are hie widow, Mrs.
.Teanette Miller; two daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Howard of lCugene nnd Mrs.
Tobin; four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Bap
First
RunI
WEDNESDAY
HE PLAYED SATAN
WITH THE LADIES!
nmfiLis
"mm
Mlo.
I "a dramatic
Romannl
FIRST
KUJNl
with a 16
Cylinder Cast , . ,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT RACE NIGHT ? ? ? ?
EUGENE
WED.
JUNE
2ND AVE. AND BLAIR BLVD.
21
. AND SUPER TvvT&l I STARS ttr'
!; SPECTACLE .fSi LATJONS j
i . THE xWipZ Mabel STARK 'i
PAGEANT Vff: -;i
' OF GOLD SiriVsrtib
(World's . ' 'v$ great
. 8REATEST VS . , 1 i' ERNESTO
...LTYu, UWfrrS iVTE
R. R. TRAINS - N-vSl-k-' : FAMILY
I - MraeM Acrobats
IS ACRES v I . uTtllTn
OF TINTS ' Jl N K 0
K H) - U c..,,j
? DOORS OPEN AT 1 a T (j PERFORMANcr it , . A
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tracted to buy 400,000 barrels of co
ntent for Boulder dnni.
4 Treasury officials revealed that
proceeds from sale of new securities
totaling more than a billion dollars
wore now on hand In the treasury to
finance nnMln .....
8-Potm,t Gea.ru , 1
Ported marked rl..7 W 1
celpts. " ! J
a i-il..!. I
he hopea t0 h.r,UT'M
! closure." "U"" " S (
. uciegonon from ... I
agreed tri,tlltivi,y on , ' sf
volving $l-,,0(Xluoft ""WaSl
.."MicworksSr.ha
'"." reclamation project. .,7 ,u1
!" " " wwament am" '""l
coiiicrcnce later today. " "
Continuous Show 1:00 Till 11:00
iSy1 Starts Today FomTwHi
her kiss Was I
THE SIGNAL OlC
DESTINYLgs- ?
7 1 A CARMINE 1H
GATEWAY TO ,
ADRIENNE AMES
DAVID MANNERS
ond BELA LUGOSI
A Complete Program
Of Selected Shorts
Scrappy Cartoon "The Bad Genius"
MICKEY McGUIRE COMEDY
"Mickey's Ape Man"
' Private Lives of the Stars in
"Hollywood Snapshots"
Pathe News of Today
mm "WrJ
Your hearty response to this comfortable and eco
nomical new night travel way has, within the short
space of little more than one month from its inaugu
ration, made it necessary for us to
Double the Service
TO CALIFORNIA
When any form of night travel leaps to popularity as
swiftly as this, there must be reasons . . . here are
some of them: Full-length comfortable berths coiir
teous porters astonishingly low fares fast, depend
able schedules lavatories running water uniaue
compartment arrangement.
NlreCoach Sleeper Facts
TO 8AN FRANCISCO TO LOS ANGELES
Lv. Eugene 3:02a.m.
Ar. S. F. 10:65 p.m.
(same dayl)
Berth Single $1.50
Double $2.00
Lv. Eugene 6:45 p.m.
Ar. 8. F. 1:20 p.m.
(next afternoon!)
Berth Single $1.50
Double $2.00
Lv. Eugene 3:02 a. m
Ar. L. A. 9:30 a.m.
(next morning!)
"De Luxe" and "Stan
dard" Nlte Coaches
. Berth $2.50.
Lv. Eugene 6:45 p.m.
Ar. L. A. 11:30 p.m.
(next evenlngl)
"De Luxe" Nlte Coach
and De Luxe Parlor
Car Berth to Los
Angeles
8lngle
Double 2-
NEW LOW
BUS FAR
To AH
Point
Now In
Effect
urlTEL-
OREGON
pnont
FARES . ADD BERTH CHARGE
$10.50 one way; $18.00 round trip!
$16.00 one way; $26.70 round trip