Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1938, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. i i THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGOR Wife Of Berry Collapses On Witness Stand By ARTHUR L. SCHOENI OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 21 OJ.B Elizabeth Berry, pretty 27-year-old wife of Dr. Kent W. Berry, collapsed on the witness stand today under the state's hammering cross examination at the trial of her husband on charges of kidnaping and tortur ing Irving Baker, 37, former coast guard officer. Berry, middle-aged Olympla physician, accused Baker of rav ishlng his wife after a house party last Fourth of July, which Baker denied As Mrs. Berry rami to her hus band s defense for the second day, the state attempted to get her to admit previous intimacies with other men, Berry, on trial with three other men, beat, tortured and attempted tn emasculate Baker with a pair of pliers in a gravel pit the night of August ID, state witnesses testified. Deputy Prosecutor J. W. Graham conducted the relentless cross examination of dark-haired Mrs. Berry, former University of Wash' ingtnn cn-erl. "Didn't the doctor slap you and accuse you of having Illicit rela tions with other men?" Graham . asked. "He slapped me, but he Just asked who did it," Mrs. Berry answered. Hasn't this whole thing grown up out oi tne doctor's Jealoutv?' "No, the doctor has no reason to be jealous." "Didn't the doctor In a note to you that he was leaving say you embarrassed him at the Shrine convention in Los Angeles?" "No." Numerous Denial 1 unui sno collapsed and ran crying In Dr. Berry's arms, Mm. uerry made numerous denials irom tne stand She denied tolling Mrs. Smith Troy, wife of the prosecutor, she had "a lovely time" at the house party; denied asking Baker to jook lor Dr. Borry whan they iiumu mime irom me party; denied Baker got breakfast for the party gueste the morning of July 6- ucmieu ncr nusDina neat her. ane sam mat When she went to Chehalls July 7 to play golf mm nan Druises on her body but ,i'v vii nrr lace. '' v V v ' t-r f V; : -V. ' : : " rrCOl ' XT -t A a ' ' f - It 4 hi ' ' 1 f , SI w JN OTnIrW-h. '.te 'he ST."!";' 'he Pr Club Ihi i. Vi n 7 ---"".. ni,uiifiTcit iuuh mi neicnnom or me rlttsburth Pres llerblock of NBA Bervlce. Nixon of the Detroit Free Press, and Bethel of the Richmond TJme.-DISpatch: More Clubs Report To County Agent Additional enrollments have been received In the office of the county olub agent, H. C. Kuehner. for 1938-39 4-H clubs as follows: A homemaklng club organized by 6 girls of Bethel, under the Mrs. Berrv did nnt .v. leadership of Mrs. L. C. Hsrpster. witness stand after the morning y ' PrMlSent. Jean recess, but was followed bv her s,lnchV,mb J vice-president, and M . - 91 M, I rirl..H 1H UI1I I- U. -I..,. "'"wiirr, ivin. jLOwarrl Kau n -..o.j.i mm nm in ine ciuu sec atern-faced. whlls.halrerf .i f'tary, t of 64 years. The "Merry Sewing" rluh by one sam ana found her daugh- "even 01 Bethel. W. C. Bruck- , ir weeping on the bed at her home the day after the alleged j 'u. w" black mi oiue an over her body. - Kevn I'nled Prosecutor omi.n jroy and Mrs. Berry had '""rT" pnor 10, a general man is the local leader, Lela Gomez Is president. Dona Marie Hinshaw la vice president, and Irene Clemens la the club secretary. Ten boys of McKenzle Brldir- nave organized a forestry c ub. meeting later at whlch-Wry and RUfe E. Anderson is the'local club rtT . .J1 Kavln met with lender, Fred Harris Is president, i,H n cniirse nr itnv lie innti is v ,n it-i .tni .iacK Ainerton is secretary. lwenty-thrce boys of Oakrlda, have organlied a forestry club un der the leadership of William Jen sen. The club president is Ron. aid Jones, vice-president is Ken nelli block and the secretary Junior Redding. A health club has been lied by HI boys and girls of Mar coia. Marie Nelson li the local ciun leader, Delano Nellson president, Dorothy regies is vice president, and Archie Titus is sec. reiary. Thirteen boys and girls of Dor- Troy to action Christian Science Soul and BnHv" it. ...i. Ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on The Golriun Tvi nv i the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for th.- h. sire of our soul is to thy name, ojiii m me rememorance of thee Among the citation- u-hlh prised the Lesson-Sermoh was tlie fullowlna from Ike Bihln Wh,.ii Know we not that your body it the n n"v organised a Health club ""P" oi me iioiy unost which is unner me leadership of Mildred j, which ye nave or liod. and Mnltn. Josenh ne Th-W I. inent. Hill Kanel Is vice nresldent nnd Lottie Jo. Floyd Is secretary A handicraft club has been or ganized by 12 bovs and ffirl. nt lanary, unner the leadership o -ipo n. rvern. Jim Austin president, Jim Earl Is vice nresi Obituaries Lewis H. Morehouse Lewis H.- Morehouse died Sun day at his home at Jasper. He is survived by his widow, Arzettla Morehouse. Poole's Springfield chapel is in charge of funeral ar rangements, with services to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday. A complete obituary will be announc ed later. ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price: therefore gionly God in your bodv. and in your spirit, which are God's" (I Cor. 6:19.20). The !xsson-Sermon also Includ ed ine following correlative pass agaas from the Christian Si'i..n.- lexuiook, "Science and Health with nt. and Alice Buss is the club rwey in ine ocnpuirea py iwnry secretary, umnmv -.aay; " lit science of be mi reviais man at pericl, even aa the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of nu oeing, aim because this real man is governed by Soul Instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not oy ine so-caiien laws of matter (p. 302), DISPLAY KNIT CLOTHES U1TAUE GROVE. Nov. 21 I special) Mrs. J. B, Leonard gave a tea at her home on West main recently and exhlhlted number of handsome knitted car. menu that had been knit b h.r class in knitting. Mnay beautiful KKKItsPORT C'l.t'llH MKKT c"nies were shown Including a REKDSPORT. Nov. 21 (Sue- """"'cr children's knitted gar- ciai ) Mrs. iicoige Mcculloch was hostess recently to the following members of the I interest Sewing ciud: airs. c. C. Bennett, Mrs. Hoy Bralnnrd, Mrs. Charles Dow Mrs. Asn Henderson. Mrs. Mabel Kennedy. Mrs. Tom T.lllpho. Mm Harry Marks. Mrs. Clvde Rvdell Mrs. William Walker and ' Mrs' Hortense Walker. Mrs. Berg Borrrvlk entertained the Tuesday Contract club last week, high score being held by Mrs. Roy Cairns and low bv Mrs George Radirh. The Thursday Auction Bridge club met with Mrt. Lloyd Lock wood, at which time prizes were awarded Mrs. Clurence Thornton for high roie. Mrs. Thomas .'onos tecoiut and Mrs. F. u ments. A sweater and skirt knit by Sara Bjorsett, aged U, created parucuiar Interest. Mrs. N. E Compton. mother of Mrs. Leonard poured for the tea, which was wen attended. Vanderpool the consolation prize! refreshments. DIStCl'88 BAZAAR EI.KTON. Nov. 19-.Soeel.H- oe iwrcas society held a meet ng recently in the church. Most of the business was mak ing plans for the bazaar which will be held Friday evening. Pec. 9 In me i. u. o. F.-Masonic hall. There will lie a small admission it the door. A lunch will h iwn Ti, society will hav fancy work, plants, candy, popcorn, and n f,h pond. Mis. Fannie Rule, Mrs. Eve lyn Binder and Iris Haines served F&UINGxHAIR 'LiHl h,lT " 'P fondlilon wWcJimransakinoun1liion.That' why combined uteof Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, world-famoui, mildly l;t:,lti',l,,! - " L1!1jJHI;TSQ CONSTIPATED? Mr l Amailng Rlll (ar vnltlOn Owe M aiuetltH BWM it mM are.Ctt0 atlll eVIkrtlusalli without Risk i-iar tnjfffsr cs Frank P. Thurmtn Frank P. Thurman, a resident of Springfield since 1899, died at his home Monday. He was born May 22, 1834, in Redding, Cal. An nouncement of the funeral and a complete obituary will be an nounced from Poole's Springfield chapel. Fry Infant The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fry of Anlauf died Monday, morning at the Eugene hospital. interment will be In Laurel Hill. The Phil Bartholomew chapel of Springfield is in charge. Funerals James E. Jones James Jones, resident of the McKenzie valley, died Sunday in aaiom. i,ravcsiue services will be held at the Leahurg cemetery luesday at 2 p. in. The Poole Springfield chapel js in charge Judge Denies Motion For Directed Verdict Motion for a directed verdict in favor of the defendant In the cir cuit court case of the state against Charles S. Robinson, accused of larceny by bailee, was denied by Judge G. F. Skipworth Monday anernoon. The case was expected to go to the Jury later in the day. Robinson is accused of larceny by bailee of 400 Leghorn hens, 40 hogs and 40 tona -of straw, the property of Duane Crabtree. The Jurors are Herbert Down ing, Flock Westerfleld, Kathertne Hcan, W. R. Lord. Frank O. Lem- ley, Arlo Jones, Roy S. Hands, r.vereu j. Alien, Lucille Crafts, Gilbert Aacher. I. P. Inman and ueorge P. Livingston. Court will recess until Decem ber 5 after this case is finished It was announced by Judge Skin worth. ' ' I.EABl'RG GROUP MKKTS I.F.ABURG, Nov. 21. (Special) The Leaburg Ladies' Aid met last week at the home of Mrs. Ira tsham. After a short business meeting the afternoon was SDent In quilting. Ladies present were Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Walter Carter. Mrs. J. J. Pcplot, Mrs. Cleo Carter and son. Norman, Mrs. Ted De Lude and daughter. Patsy Rose, Mrs. Marion Elston and son. Bob by. Mrs. Sam Swafford. Mrs Henry Carlson, Mrs. Milo Smith. Miss Solveig Carlson and Mrs. John Blttle of Medford, and the hostess, Mrs. Isham. Mrs. Cleo I Carter has invited the ladles to her home for the annual Christmas party. The ladies will continue to meet afternoons at Mrs. Isham's until the quilt In the frames Is1 finished. Harold Wells to Speak Over K0RE Harold J. Wells will speak over KORE radio station this Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock on the American Legion educational pro gram. In Sunday's paper it was erroneously stated that the speaker would be Gordon Wells. BETHEL ITEMS BETHEL. Nov. 21. (Special) A birthday party honoring mr. wuour rsrucKman. was given ai nis nome last week. Those in vited were: Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hail Sm'ith, irom ureswen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Tivey, Mrs Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, mr. ana Mrs. Ulenn Oillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. ana. Airs. rete Ernst. Emmaus Lutheran league met at the home of Eunice and Joyce Anderson last week with about lo present. Dr. Tully Gives Thanksgiving Talk Former River Engineer Dies in Portland We should be thankful as nation of people, that, despite all our trials over the decades, despite our ups and downs, and changes, we still have the lead ership which asks us to take time out to cultivate the grace of gratitude, commented Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of Cen. tral Presbyterian church, in Thanksgiving talk for the Ki wanii club, Monday noon. He opened his remarks by reference to . President Roosevelt s Thanks, giving; proclamation and its ap peal to cultivate a sense gratitude.' Several special thoughts were mentioned by Dr. Tully. First. he said, we should cultivate our gratitude for the blessings of our common life which have come irom our Heavenly Fath er. whatever way we analyze our lonunate geographical loca. tion and our abundance of ma terial wealth, we realize' we are not responsible for them, and we should look upon this great material foundation with view of using it to build a greater and happier civilization, he said. As we regard the blessings. our liberties, oppprtunities, and culture we all enjoy, we realize that they have come, not so much Irom our effort but from our brethren beyond the teas. and that realization should "teach us sympathy for those still strug gling in less favored lands, he added. Thirdly, we have made great industrial progress albeit we do not. always have charac ter enough to use it all con. structively but, that, too, Is re sult of other nations sending many of their trained and skilled artisans here. aiso, we nave made nroffrest In education, despite many prob lems ana setDacKs. but that nroi- ress, too, has been made because other nations long ago had intel ligent people and the love of learning. The excellency of our schools today Is due to the fact mose before us had Intelligence, iove or learning, character ana moral earnestness. Our religion and the nuritv nf its principles have come tn ' u also from afar. Our Declaration Independence w n I c h hould cherish more than ever aue to the destruct ve move. ments rocking the world today tame oecause or tne principles and beliefs of those lonf before u, me speaKer said. ah oi tnis we should reaard in the light of thankfulness he said, in referring to the nnlnt. mentioned above, and in return for these blessings we should live accordingly, using these on. pui minuet ana privileges and carry on through service, sacri ce, ana iove. . IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETS HAYDEN BRIDGE. Nov. 21 topeciaii The Havden Rrirfm Improvement club held nn .11 day meeting at the home of Mrs W. C. Myers Friday with a pot luck luncheon at noon. Shnni chairs were worked on by the club members. Election' of of ficers was held. Airs. Fred Lam mers was elected president, Mrs. C. Karns, vice president, and Mrs. W. C. Mvera senretar- treasurer. The club will m..t Friday. Dec. 2 with Mr.. n,.i Kingsley for an all day meeting potluck luncheon will h served at noon. Isaac Gray, eldest son of the late Captain Isaac Gray, died Saturday at his home in Portland at the age of 82. He was well known in Eugene, as he and his father were engineer and captain of the steam er, City of Eugene, which made the run from Eugene to Portland In 1900. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sophie Gray; five brothers, Wil liam S. Gray of Cuba, John S. Gray of Rosco, 111, George S. Gray of Oakland, Cal, R. Claude Gray and Dr. Edward E. Gray of Eugene; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Elkhorn. Wis.. Mrs. Gertrude Goodfellow of Sa lem, and Mrs. June Talbot of Rose-burg. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. nvin Portland. e , Ski Laufers Plan Meeting on Tuesday A "kick-off" meeting for the ski season will be held at Vil lard hall on the university cam pus Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:d0 o clock under ausDices of the Eugene Ski Laufers, it was announced Monday. A feature of the meetine will be motion pictures of skiing, on Mt. Baker, Mt. Rainier and in Canada. These pictures were taken by expert skiers and are said to be photographically ex cellent as well as of interest to those interested in skiing tech. nique. Plans for the Ski Laufer pro. gram for the ski season will he discussed after the pictures are snown. Prune Growers Boosting Sales NORKFNZIF. NOTES NOflKF.NZlE. Nov. Sl.fSne. rial) The Norkenzio road, which passes the tchoolhouse. has graveled and graded this week. The heavy river re-vetment trucK travel over this road huA put it In very poor condition. Among those going from this section to the National Grange in Portland this week are Mr Mrs. Frank Harlow. Mr. and Mra. S. Walla, Mrs. Georee Saunders. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comm. YONCALLA NEWS lONCALLA, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) The front of the Castor and M'liosso feed store is getting a new coat of paint. The Pleasant Hill town baiket ball team played the Yoncalla team here last week. The score was 40 to 18 in Pleasant Hill's fa or. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hastings and family moved from the Han- been1 sen house to the Bertha Moore past 'Place at Elkhead. FOR MRS. NtET LOWELL, Nov. 21. (Soecia A shower in honor of Mrs. Lucille Ntet, who was formerly Lucille Mosy, and student at' the hlah school, was given at the high j rhool last week. About 30 gtrls ; were pretent. Mrs. N'cet received i .i.T pin. WORK TO START SOON R F.EDS PORT, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Approval by the Public Works Administration of (he bid ef Tom Lillebo, local building Con tractor, has bee-i received and con struction of the new Rogue River high school building at Rogue River will be begun during the coming week. Mr. Lillebos bid was S49.W.V William Laing. Med ford architect, drew the plans. . i I.. MEN LOVE Vpip-h GIRLS WITH rLr QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION r an arpr , ful .( rot, a wfll ,.. .., i'.'t; 5 "0-..K""" "i . "2LP!.!uk,Ji'"r"J- XUn "l" Jf", f "f- r f to twiM ih,, Willi trU along tnt lull o pp. WW narnkw r 1 p"rKMU oral bu iw,l ,.,.ih., k... ,., ... ..!,, ",". ' ir ue w. rWi A Three Days' Cough Is Your DangerSignal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Crmmulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy lets potent than Creomultlon, which goes rlk-ht to the teat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the in flamed mucous membranes and to kxv-vn and expel germ laden phlegm, Rven If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, trv Creoniul sion. "kourdruitsist is authorised to refund your money if you era not thoroughly .Usfted with the bene, fits obtained. Creomulslon Is one word. Mk for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle la Creomulslon. and you 11 get the genuine product aud the relief you wauu , MEET FOR BRIDGE WENDLING, Nov. 21. (Stje- ciaij Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Bert Johnson entertained the bridge club at its regular meeting recently in the ladies' room at the haU. Present were: Mrs. Everett Keeler, Mrs. Orval Warfel. Mrs. l-oran names, Mrs. Beryl Crow, Mrs. Jeff- Abell, Mrs. Bolce Cook, Mrs. Tom Bilderback. Mrs. Har- poie or camp 5, Mrs. Milton Bil derback, Mrs. Albert Mackey, Mrs. Cliff Bunch, Mrs. Charles Chand ler, Mrs. Ed Crandall. Mrs. Charles Larsen, Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs. rjnor Keimont, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. Carl Abercrombie, Mrs. Mrs. Sherman Fields, and Mrs. Pearl Knowler of Sorinrflnlrt. Prize winners were Mrs. Jeff Abell, high, Mrs. O. Brandt .e. ond high and Mrs. C. Larsen, low. FORM RECREATION CLUB LEABURG. Nov. 21. fS neriAl The young people of Leaburg met recently to organize a recre- tion club. The meeting was held t the home of Mlsa Slavens and Margaret Slavens was temporary chairman until the election of the president wan rnm. pleted. Norman Elston was elected president; Kenneth Sm th. vl.- presicent; Shirley Williams, secre tary, and Alvin Elston, treasurer. ' . SCHOOL BOARD MEETS NORKENZIE. Nov. 21 f.5. cial) The Norkenzie school board met recently at the Carl Ruther ford home to conduct routine busi ness matters. The playground equipment at the school has re- nuy been repaired and lm. proved. Plans have been made for the annual Christmas program given by the school and the chil dren are enthusiastically rehears ing for this Important event. E. J. Brunner of Eueene nj Carlisle Scarborough of Creswell ie memoers or ine Frune Grow er's Stabilization committee of Oregon, recently appointed to mara an extra ellort to move lh surplus of Oregon prunes and to conduct -a campaign to incr saies 01 mis truit throughout the state . This committee has aonealerf me iiauonai Association nf Fnnrf Chains and other sources of dis tribution in an effort to increase the sales of prunes raised in th. wuiamexie vauey. The Portland chamber of commerce has faii in une, 11 is announced by Louis Hurner of Carlton, chairman of me committee.- November 19 to 26 Inclusive has been designated as ','Prune Week" in Oregon and an extra effort is being made to promote sales of the iruu during this period. Other memoers 01 wis committee are: E. o. otrotner or Dundee, Oscar xiaynes 01 xamhlll, c. Roy fryer of YamhlU, H. L. Pratt of Mc Minnville, Oliver H. Schrepel of uuion, w. m. Elliott of Dallas Eugene McDonald of Dallas' George R. Mlnty of Rickreall, T F. Mankertz of Salem, A. W. Chapman of Salem. R. L. Chapman vi uiiiai, a. k. uiark of Oakland and Dave Busenbark of Roseburg. M .Wold, 7 " REEDSPORT NEWS REEDSPORT. Nov.' 21.fRn.. cial) Announcement is made of me Dirtn 01 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richmond of Portland, ori November 14. He has been named Randolph George, and is th. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George oiuiiuuuu 01 uaramer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shepherd, of Reex port, announce the birth of a daughter also on November 14. neeasport Missionary society members were sDecial mit. . 1 XT. . . , 10 norm nena .Presbyterian Mis sionary auxiliary at lt' m..tinn tialt T-V. . . I .-.Hit. ..ww Aiiuisuajr anernoon. CLTJB ACTIVE HAYDEN BRIDGE, Nov. 21. vooeciaii several mmh.r. me improvement club will meet "" "ura vaugnn-s on Tues day to can apples for the school lunch project. The Hayden Bridge Improve ment club has set Friday night. Dec. 9 as the date t-m- .1. u' bazaar to be held at the school house. T1. Heinke acted Lawrence Howard Heinke LC.. W ble HrtUe.?",-J D- Dotsnr, .;!. ? krW! furnished iv,. I woc date and pl, 5 c- J- Alberts Ll ' Vance Cht Bly Deer I, Give, To City park A seven-montkj ... which answer, W Tiny Ti-J-.."" ia given to th. ,T "'Jj tJ ?'yandNo,.?,l Mr. and Mn - Alma. TVit u "2a been raiseri . . V6. OdiJ vu m nnrfi. t. oer of deer in vVTr iCtU now Six,eeardn deer, two f,. its. -2 Portland Frosh Win VANCOUVER. Wash . cm Portland U frosh drove 40 yards to a third-period score and beat Vancouver barracks soldier football team Sunday, 7-0. Johnny Lawrance - M mjMliA Listen to His Escapades infant Humorous Weekly Monday, Wednesday & Friday 5:45 P. M HeTi u iss W will stuff and roast your Turkey and make th gravy and deliver It hot for Thanksgiving din ner. Elliott's Grocery Phone 95 Corner 13th & Patterson lawn. -hi Silverware For Thanksgiving You will find 1 wdj assortment of mtS known Silver mikei m mg your inspection. i.b. date patterns- Moderately Priced (AU have dandy chess Priced extn) SO Pc. Set "Memory" Pattern- SO Pc. Set "Inspira tion" Pattemi 96 Pc. Set "Court" Pattern- Special Introductory 01ft- New , . 'XuRay" Pastel PoKerj Starter Sets 20 Pes. cos blnation 4 different shades- the Set Quackenbnsh'i 160 East Brotdnr Eugene, Orejon. Z $16.73 $23.75 Mvuiuura svciuiv j V J "V I w ' S ' 7 f & se--. &6 .JPS'h i ' vV " lit BARGAINS I I' CALIFORNIA offers too tO tht taothlnt jtm as aw absorb thu wioeer. And Southern Ptcioc prorida tbt but T" fttting there so collect your thai of ill Ft tnim sod bus raondtnp tares every dtyl SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES EASY CHAIRS URETIESE Soetds cot to deep-ca004'1 comfort to relax, retd, of nist mrcfa the miles Cbtir an xc linwxiioooeu. To Sleep it Very Cheap! Oetfi, ehit sheets, a good mt meit tod the of tinl dick o tbt wheels nitke out ecooomlctl tourist berth the perfect setting foe sleep- , utr - StMWI " itfettrti . . . $22.50 S25JO . . . 34.10 38'tt & I POSTEI SEtflff V--tx 'j una amy id fp-j mon pUtaaLftm I -j lows add 0 aakti. I I Fine coffee, GrtdV-A talk, ate erf I wichet, morted fruit tod naukf tee I ae lor tod IV srcosJoaoioar csss- I tonritt Jay food St' J SAFE IN ANY 'Ml l II WEATHER I Come rain, toow, fog. dm; ' j V train, have t habil ol g i j I ting duu. StceJ nil tit tut jr! I in aojr wetdxt. Oouthorn Pacific C. J. CRITTlWDEy. ticket ag Phone ttOt