The Eugene guard., May 20, 1925, Image 1

r
Latest Railroad NewsJsGood' News' for Eugene-Read it in The Guard Today-Its Significance is Apparent
City News
THE WEATHER
,,; Generally fair tonight
; ... TMrd.y. mohtiy e-oier
' L HriMMMri portion
.i,l; rthwMt
. Tempatre: Maximum,
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUUEXE, OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, l'.lJ")
PR IPF on srnKirrs :ic; ox trains
ilN - ,l NKVVS STAXI'S tic.
XO. 1.15
minimum, 56 at-
jj fjrees
precipitation, .116 ot
iiireee.
Staoe of river, 3.9 feet.
: w(lll joutbwest.
EDITION
Student Honored
It" t ana n .Mwleill
in. JlcUf. o. - - -
I, w economic. ...
tltral ' h0 boen honor"J
.Irtioa to l'bi Kappa I'M. oa-
. .11 .KhonU of the
I., ai bonor.ry "' ,
A, it s aunuuicu ...
r .-l.--.nH Minn Sic-
-uoo cami . 7
tko jiven second honorable
L:oo fr iuni r women ,or ll"
'ilj to the "U1"" of taCh Cl"""
I j tit basis 01 w"'""'!'' '"
...W aCllVllll'S, liUillUHU
ihood ami qualities of lcnder
... Mi.. Mi-Clew's scholarship avr-
'rl,biab'-e W. Oeorfiengliah
'ta of Eugene. ium,,r in ht"ne eco'
I has been awarded
varsity
.,lg ,euter. Mie is
member of
Ivj Kappa r. national u.u
fraternity. Unlicron uuiiiv
Lnvatica fraternity, and Delta .eta
orori:;.
I Cm li "Crafted."
Jt toleriiriEins kniglit ot tne ron'l
, made happy if ot h.lnnous yes-
r w ..i.n l,n antpmil .
I erdsy aiirrnouu - - - I
. .l.nr.niviitv rnnKflrlt. 1
I HOt IB r.u5cui:,
a it, and finally emerged with a bot-
i, 0 wkiskey which the family Had
l. i t nr.l iilstpnil Hiivs lor
:oim(u Biui-K
EtCciaal purposes. The ambitious
tobo had asked fur work, but was de
tiei He waited in the vicinity of the
iraie, however, and when he siw
:at mistress depart, lie entered. The
Lilbt of the liquor stunned him, np
:ot to seari-U loo uingcauy iur ui
IBistiDt contraband. "Anyway all the
tndence was probably guiie an hour
lifter the theft," the police said.
I Crossing is Discussed t
The Last KugeiiB Improvement as-
,ociatkD has called a general meeting
for Wfdiimlny evening to discuss the
(,ofiioa of closing Agate, Columbia
iQd Villard streets across the Sntith
fta Pacific. A b'g attendance is ex.
i'Jrthl because f tha interna of this
.roiwfal ftr abbvevmting three im-
jrtant s:ree!s and the rairmount
rrfibytfrian cliurt h has been secured
cause of its large auditorium. The
will be eight oYluck. Iliports
'A the various eoiumlttefs will be
IfH and ievfral features of interest
!u the associaiii'n will be brought up
for i',iruval.
j Eiplosion Mystery Solved
A uijsteriou,- exph'sinu ocrurrin
iathe Fairin.Mim diMrict this iiioriiing BU,)mi,tI.(,' lo
-' I'M wn sohed n few minutes
iltei it Larpencd by b.cal police, who! . . . ( . .... . our ,
aiHiivored tliat a piston rod had ;
tiuS. Nil tm-,fn t i.u t.. tUu
IB:DUtfi (!e!nv rti ft-:iin , oe,i,.tl
a tie district telephoned the pidic.
M;enng that a safe had been Idmvn
Kini'wbrrp, (;r that Possibly nroneriv
SlBlta Ford Recovered
A Kurd cn ipc, (lrrgmi license N .
i"l"7 . 5ioa from in front of
:kf St. Mrjh Kpis.-npal vfinrch la.t
It aUm ;:(. it was reported to
P h'-e. Thp car was found thi
irning un .M.nre street between
""'Weenth and Kigbteenth avenues,
wtirmd.
C'W li Scalded
M-Irio, lrt-monthsi-old son of Mr.
Mrn. Waltrr (;. Nichols, HI
'td stre,.t, Springfield, was badly
"WH on his right arm from the
JbD tn thm wrist, on his right foot,
listitj- on his left foot yesterday
t 3:4o o'clock when he
UP Oil the im ranon
nitflf. II, I,., i,- !,;. ; lone.
kirrben n rrnsi.,l h.n.lle i
h' C'ulil he reaohed. He re- I . .
""' ttnii,e.ut, n.Miir.1 t..ntnni Pniind Sterlintr is
tContiuued on pag fire)
IS
Tut
w
SOCIALISTS OF
ninin innnnrn
Reported Losses in Revolt
In Morocco Seized in
Propaganda Move
Government Denies Rumor
Of Extreme Reverses in
African Warfare
TAIUS, May 20. Alnrming and
sensational reports published abroad,
tolling of serious reverses and heavy
I losses allegedly suffered by the
mm mm
ARMY MORALE
;fntly ami not another article was . Frrnch in their enmpnign against the
aifd. The theft was reported to the j Kiffian invaders, are being exploited
Wice. but it was deemed advisable to the full by the communists and ex-
titme socialists in l'aris.
The communists have placarded the
capital with posters appealing to the"
soldlers to disobey their officer's com
mands and attempting to stir up the
people to manifestations against the
dispatch of further reinforcements to
.Morocco. s
This campaign has drawn from
I'mnirr l'ainleve a plain statement
of the situation and a defense of the
government policy.
Statoment Is Issued
"AVhcn the government took office,
Marshal I-yautey, (liovemor-general
of French .Morocco), asked for help,"
says the statement.
"Ue'nforcements, the despatch of
which has been carefully prepared
by the preceding government, were
immediately shipped to him.
"The pond to Fez, which the inva
ders aspired to threaten by shak:ng
the loyalty of the tribesmen who had I
protectorate has
! Iinnn hnt-rrwl find tliit cnplllv di'iven
br, UD the engine of the Southern! At th Pr"Pnt nn,e we Ure pf
Itt train i:i. ami had forced tbe!m,d5n ,( Cfluik "r fron,,eP- whl4'h
aiitJpr hPi.t mi i -i.t. .. t...wi 'mu1 hp ",a,ie 8a(e against any sur-
t f pris. Th inks to the (kill of the coin-
,M n , . , ' mand and the precautions taken, th-
iri.B or p.isxnstrs, aud after a few 1 .
' fighting wh.ch still continues, how
im.ti ,1 .1 ever, heroic the man episodes which
i mark it has happily been for from ,
' involving tlie heavy lueses."
' Po-irn I fttrAKSrri I
t being di'-strovcd a la b-r'shevik'. ! Tin- premier disclaim sny idea of
f'h n;:t! e.pj!iis'os find saya the gv
1 eriiiut'iit'M only end is to nuintain
peo'.-e.
The statement end with an appeal
f"r public confidence in the French
troops and leaders, disregarding false !
report.. j
Latest dispatches from the front ;
say the f'ghting is continuing. Wh.le j
not uf a nature serious enough to n f-
feet the goneral situation it is char- j
acterized as insignificant in indicating '
that Abd-el-K rial's reinforf emenu
are beginning to arrive in sufficient ,
numbers to justify him in applying
pressure, j
Tribesmen in considerable number i
are slipping through between the,
French blockhouse with the object of
kettle of hoili,,! potatoes ilown ' "tirring up the trihe. in toe Freneh
Near to par Again
I.OND'N, May 20. - OP)-- Sterl
exrhanre today touched 3-8. i
The sterling quotation of 3-R( hasn't been derided,
was for cable tmnfer. J - ,
The pound sterling is making a Many ITien t Hiding
gradual and apparently a eur pro-
gress toward a return to parity j Farm LmpiOyment
($4.SW'I. under steady support from1 .
i .nrl from local interesta. 1 Farm work is absorbing tome of
Todar'i noint is the hihe-t rearh-
; .A .inrr the resumption of the fold
I t-ndard !
NEW YORK, May 20-()-Sterl-,
ing eichange is now less than one
! cent from parity. Demand bill were
i a bi mrnfi.. i.wi,Ln In ouoteH in tne New York market t--
'7 lT'! nir t 4 T-. the hiibet ouo'a-
"r.:r w.y yon can find outMion since November. 1H. Tiuying of, keeping up with the d.-mand. he state,.
il . is to read the next ad-' British b lls in this market traa m-, Eugene is not suffering ith unem-J-k
and Dotty Daw- I spired br the strength of sterling in portIient. he,,r. he Mi.. and m-.s'
Toy Cav !th- L-nd n rntrket where rablea on line of induttry are go.cg atsd w.tn
!t '' m Ihe Guard tomorrow. ' Xew York wert Quoted t ! fH cret-
MMPEIWM
BVattce twn 0 :
Miss Brings.
(Continnfd)
THE STORY SO FAR
Beautiful (il.ORIA GOUIIOX marries-
HICK fiUKOORY, a lawyer, for
the money she thinks he has. Her
idea of married life is to live in lux-
ury and style, and never to have child- s
pen. 1
After the honeymoon (llorin refuses ;
point-blank to do any housework, i
lUck borrows, his mother's maid,
MACUIK, for her.
UUHtlA meets STANTKY AVAY
lU'KN. an actor whom she once loved.
Wayburn calls on her.. liek sees him
leave. Hut Gloria tells him that
Wayburn was only an interior dec
orator. Next day Pick's mother insists that
(ilnria leave a restaurant w ith her.
1 when she finds her lunching with
MAY rkYMOFH, a married woman.
and May s lover, JIM CAKKWK. The
senior MHS. (iltF.t.OKY and Gloria
have a pitched battle over this. Gloria
returns home to find Dick ill. The
next morning while he is still sick,
Gloria sugsent a party, Maggie inter
rupts to tell Iick that a MISS
BKIGGK wants to see him. Gloria
asks who Miss Hriggs is.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
ISS TtKIGGS is my secretary,"
Dick answered.
"Please ask her to come upstairs,
Maggie," he went on. "I told her
yesterday when 1 left that if I wasn't
able to come to the office today.
FEE OF ATTORNEYS ill DIE IN BATTLE
IS HELD EXCESSIVE! OVER SCHOOL iTE
S.U.KM. Ore.. May 1'0. Ileeaute "f j
the Mze of the fee. they are afckinz .
for their work in ronnertion with .
mate I- ann to farmer for the re.e-.l-:
ine "t wheat lawl. attorn'jn of ev-
eral counties drew ihe fire of stnf.1
Hoard members today, partiuHarlj if
State Treasurer Kay.
In counties where loan have beo
made under the aid act of the V.ri
i-ci.lntiire. the Htate board appoint. j
for erch county an attorney t guUI
the farmers in making their anplien
tifin to the state. A number
f thes ;
it rferelonM today. Haim fee of f.Vrt.
which Mr. Kay thfiicht exeesMve. bit;
hen tir m.iiis revealed one or t0(
aking tet 10 the state treasttrrj
ripreMen mo,,..! .
Jui what will b
-a. al ut tt
the aurpiua lalyjf in this difn-t, y i
Frank L. Armitage. superintendent ol ;
the t'nited States Isbor bureau, b
the late rain have caused a iSitw?
off in demand for construction work-!g
frt. he states.
Quife a cumber 1 men are now v
Ing placed on farm and rindies. b'it
laSrers are ronstsn'iy drifting in anl
she'd have to bring my mail but here
this morning. Is there any kind of
table around that she could use for
her typewriter?"
"I suppose s'le'H have to use my
rpinet dek. I hope she won't scratch
(;ioria said.
Sim was taking the ornaments and
blotter from it when Miss Itriggn
knocked at the door,
She, was a small, plain woman fo
thirty or so. Her one good point was
her eyes, Gloria saw at a glance.
They were black-lashed blue ones,
tired and shadowy.
"How do you do, Mrs. Gregory,"
she smiled when Dick introduced her
to Gloria.
"What a marvelofis voice!" the girl
thought. Miss Jtriggs' voice was low
and silver-sweet as a flute. She be
gins to unpack ber typewriter.
t
Gloria had never thought of anw
o!hr woman being In Dick's life.
And yet, this Miss Ilriggs saw more
of Dick than she herself saw of him.
She waft all alone with him eight
or nine hours every day in bis office.
, . . .And (iloria could tell, from
the way she looked at him when
she came Into the room, that her
whole life was bound up in Dick. She
wondered if Dick knew it. 1'rohably
not . . .
l'robably Dick didn't want to know
(Continued on puge nine)
U JI.UAMSON, Va.. May IM.
Sherman l'arnlry, a niefehant
of Kermit, near here, aiuf Hurk Kirk,
president of the hoanl
t educat ion.
are dad and three other mn ar
wotindM, while sit ar under rrM
on a charge of shooting as the re
sult of yesterday's pistol fight at a
poS! at Kermit, where an rSeeiifsn was
held on the question of creating an
independent school district.
The fighting is understood to have
started when Lee Curry .took two
negroen to the poll. Dr. h. T. Strpp.
an election offifiat, questioned the
negroes right to vote ami Curry
struck hint, witnesses reported.
. ;
,f XT , T
n ! J. V JJinuu
Dies at Iortland
POiTXANtt. Ore-.. May iff Mra.
X. I. J.e Vinson, '.', wife of X, J,
Lvinon, well known Portland netvj-
per rota. diH It night at the fam-
dy renidenee, follow ing a general
breakdown. Mr. Levins-o. who na
ben ill, wt mf"rme-1 of her tim
short time ago, and bore it philoi".
phially. H i recovery is etpected n-
; untttrn complWations develop,
'
REICHSTAG APPROVEO
ItEULlX, May 2M..of)--The g-"-ernment
totJay reene-i a note of r '-i-fidece
in the l(ti ht-ig. T tore
was -1. tu 10 with 2j nX toting
r
nn rrrnnnrnr
uuun ununna .
SI
BALLOTS
Referendum Title Changes
Are Barred in Action
Of C. 0. Chapman
Judge McMahon Holds That
Precedent Should Not
V. Be Established.
SALEM, Ore., May 20. Declaring
that to grant the prayer of C. C.
Chapman in his attack on the. ballot
title to tho referendum petition on
the cigarette license law "would
tablish a precedent which would
within itself constitute the graves!
assault ever made upon tho people
of direct legislation," Circuit Jmlge
L. II. McMahon today dismissed the
petition.
In his order of fl!sm!ftl he called
attention to the fact that tho code
grants 20 days after certifying of the
ballet title to take an appeal from
the decision of the circuit court in
such case. He points out that In the
present case the relator failed to file
his appeal within the time allowed b:
the code and attempted to secure an
order by Injunction, which, If allowed
at tiiia late date "would render nil
e:natures now obtained by the pro
ponents. or the measure vuiueicss nnu
deprive them of the opportunity fo
complete their- petitions within the
time prescribed by law therefor. If
this can he done m this case ft can
bo done in all cases and every nt
tempt to invoke either the initiative or
referendum cotild be defeated by sscb
proceedings and a complaisant judge.1
Dealers Hold tax
Referendum Sure
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. Off!
cers of the Oregon Itetail Cigar
-Men's association, who were responsi
ble for circulating petitions for a ref
erendum on the cigarette tax' law,
passed at the last session of the
legislature, said when Informed of
(Continued on page two)
I
Baseball Results
NATIONAL
At Xew Vork ft If
t'lmae i 1 8
New Vork ( 7
. fiatterieur Jtiaie, Keen and f furl
nett; ItarneH and Snyder.
At J'hiiadetiriiia
St. f,01ill
Philadelphia
A It a
.8 11
H.iff'rie: lirfcerm.fn, itoy. Hherdi
nnrl (iolizaie.. S'-litnidt: Ki, 7r
Sal
Wil.on.
At Hn.fon
('ifieinnat . .
Itoxton
Hulterle.'.
and Wing),
IS HI '
11 I
Illxey, Itenton, Sheehnu
llongln..; Mnr'iunrd.
firaliani. Ity.m. Itiitcliehler, llrnlon
tl'Neil, Siemer.
Al Itr oklyn
Pittsburgh VJ 'J2 "
Hrookbn (1 2
It.itterien: Kreuor nfl Smith; Per -t.r,
timtn. HoUtil, ;re-n and ISv
lor, IIirgreu m.
AMERICAN
At Detroit
Wnsljinr.ton '1 11 '
Ietr It 7 10 1
l'.utterjei: It'K t her, )tu1l and
Kneel, Tae; Lounrd, Daus au'J P.a--sirr.
.
At Clerelnnd
it. M. i:.
....0)1
j .New York
wiml Hi 3 3
Jtatteries; Khoker. Pennork, llojt
anfl O'Neill; Smith, ftprece, lluckeye
and My, WHr.
At tieag-
poston 7 l't J
Cliiengo Vt ft t
Matter es Wingf-rld. Kranr., .thu
ixer and V-ftH' h ; Chalk. H'-be-tnon,
Ma.k. t'onnany and (jrabawtki.
DISMISSAL OF
Figures in Shepherd Case
UKDL ff' let ,J ' ,- 8
m Ms 1
I I IN
it ii
11 T-J
William D. Sh.ph.rd j ' " A ' ""'ll
O'Brien, hie attorney. ' j"ttT j '
Top (loft)
and W. W.
Dolow (loft)
portant witness for proaocutlon, who
has tlfaappoarsrf, and ftty Boserta,
anothor wltnoaa for prosecution who
was boaton by would-be kidnappers.
SEARCH STARTS TO
TRACEWfTHESSOF
SHEPHERD HEARING
rilM'ACil, May OP) flrnnd
Jury itiventiitntlon of the diiippenr
nni'e. of Robert White, finporfnnt
witneHM In the trial of William llarliriK
Shepherd, rharged with the murder of
hi fter "ii. tViliiam S. Mrfttn-
i lock, hy adminltrnlion of typhoid
-j germ., la understood to have been or
dered hy Htatoa Aii'HifT stmtrri
t'rowe today.
C!lfCAt;t, May ytK -Ittdwrt
K. Crow, prosecutor in the trial of
Willism Darling Hhepherd on a charge
of elaytbg hi fter aon William
Nesn McClintork, with typhoid
germs, is iletertirned to locate Itobert
White, une "f the sfntr's chief wit
ni-sses, w hoe disappearance has
i brought tho first sensation of the
trial.
Information has been obtsined that
I White, w if li his w ife and two hijdren,
1 abaiid'd hi home and Tamhrd with
i a rent I'd automobile Inst Cndnr. A
lei'er. written by Mrs. White to Mrs,
Mario Hudl'-ve, a friend, wld:
I "We had to lene. Our lives were
, in danger.
) Mrs. Hudlove bs turned the litter
: nrer to the pr-oecufor. He Nmd every
effort would be made to find White
and when he L found "there will be
B'tioii." h" wiYned. .Me put seeral
deter the squads on Ihe search and
it police mi-stage was brd'-at, rash
ing White's detention if located,
i The Chicago Herald and Kxaminer
says it learned from William Adim,
' a blind nrsn vender, of an alkgi-d
' $-Yfl"0 offer made to White ten ibi)a
ago to lsve f"r t'lorida.
The offer in Tudiil a fnrni'fied bun
gi;ow which Would be g'ru him on
(Cunt.Bued oe pig Vi)
Robert R While, im- Kg. JI I
COUNTRY CLUB HAS
REACHED QUOTA OF
MEMBERS OF YEAR
In a whirlwind two day and a
campaign,, tho Kugena Country
half
club
completed fls membershin quota of
:t(H, and n'w announces that the Toll1
Is closed, A total of 7't new member
were admitted, and ofnera cmfld hare
bern nddetl hud (he club decided ou n
larger number, it ia stated.
The eaippiign opened Monday. Ar
the end o! the first dy -I bad been
signed up. The number Jumped to -11
a little later, ami fn ft- esrty the
third d ty, today. liefore no'n number
73 had been accrptcd, and the rolls
In addition to the regular mem
bers, two noti-nsident members wer.-
admiffefi, C, ,f. hfrd of CrvsHisv
Hum Anderon, of Aberdeen, Wash.
The new memltera added during ' jj
(friif nre a ft-'ow ,
j C. L. Durham, Floyd L. Johnson,
I Minn K. I.iihi, MdvilU- . Jones. W.
C. AndTNori, flenrge F, Shefre, 3.
N. I 'nderwood, Uiclmnl Sheptinl, i.
j D. Ma- Lnren. i. A. Crda, K. W.
Waller, T. L Cbapman, tiirrnhm IM
! son, Walter II. Rink. P. C Speer, V
' It. Stevfnn. C. P. Tillman, Frankie
'itllwit, h're,J W. 01?n. Eart V. Ls-l- ;
; f..rdf DelKert Hill, C. K. Ilf-njaiuin.
! Hugh P. Ford. L. H. Jrssen, Hirvcyj
) H, IrM Vfr pi-eMta, W, IK Ah&i
; It. tj. Anderson. ( harlea Tfijlor, Fre 1 j
; H. Lindsay, C. K. DeNeffr, J. O. Iloit. i
Jt Hc-hwrrmg. 1. W. KUhun,
i Kraiili Jenkins, Krnest (Jilstrsp, Dr.
j Jo'.tt Hini'ma, Clarence Klkins, J -;
licht?, ihtt T Kvaui. V, iL John
son, Jtuth M. t nrter. iieriirt i,nm
ba rd. H'tah ( , Mel'a rnmon, f nrdon
Well, Clifford Manerud, Howard
Hall, Kr.nu A. Clark. Charles L. Si?
Rta. M. K. He. t. John Stark Even-,
H'J'sa?d on page fi
" ji
EUGENE ROUTE
TO BENEFIT AS
s
Southern Pacific Back
of
Development Making
Eastern Outlet
C. and 0. and Strahorn
Systems Involved In
Plans Started
PORTLAND, Oro., May 20. (Spe
cial) Tho Southern Pacific company
announced Inst night hero and nt
San Francisco that steps had been
taken to obtain a "substantial inter
eat" in th Nermht, mVd&mim sd
Oregon railway, which ia to be con
rerted Into a standard gauge line,
and that arrangements I; ad been com
pleted with President It. E. Stra
horn of tho Oregon, California find
Faiattrn railway under which funds
will ho advanced to aid in tho con
struction of tho lino of his company
from Klamath Falls to connect with
tho Nevada, California nnd Oregon
railway. Hoth these arrangement a
are subject to approval of the inter
state commerce commission,
Tho effect of the absorption of
tho two smaller systems by thu
Southern Pacific company will tn to,
give the Southern Pacific 'system a
more direct route to the east from
its Oregon territory ; ffmrt cxiVft.
Traffic Ruing through the Kiip-no
gateway, It la pointed out, will take
the Nsfrmr erst tfft r&nt t KM
nlh Falls, the projected Oiego'i,
California nnd Lnstcrit line to bo
httiU by HSrsbwra frsa KlauiatU Fall
to Lnkeview, nnd the Nevada, Cali
fornia and Oregon Hue to a connec
tion &t Wendell with ths yuutUecn
aclfic main line east, thua milking
n shorter haul and one of easier
grades than tho present route via
California.
In a news atory carrying the South
ern Pacific company'a announcement.
The Oregonian says today:
Objective Reached
"In connecting the two roads Just
taken under the wing of the fiouth
ern Pacific, that company la accom
plishlng tho purpose formed wrhen
tho fTugenc-Kfamarh Faff a line was
first mapped, that of building south
easterly from Klamath Falls and glv-.
fng a new and ahorfer rwt ea?U
Tho plan of that day la not being
followed, but the general objective
will ha arrived at.
"Tho Modoe Northern survey wo
laid down from Klamath Falls south
t WeatwoM Junction, CaL In
rights of way obtained and taxca
have been paid on tho property ever
since although tm construction has
been accomplished. If that survey
had resulted in a rail line, the South,
ern Pacific would have .'followed the
contour of tho continental plateau
from the Klamath basin, moro than
pHiO fret above the sea, to tho east,
escaping tho descent at Weed and the
consequent climb up once more to
surmount the Sierras, together with
tContiuued on p.ige three)
Uus Line Mergers
Made ia Portland
POUT'I.AND, Ore., M;iy Tii
Spokane, P trthmil and Seattle Tr.itii
porttttien company, liich was orcin
iaed as a subsidiary of the Sp katif,
I'orttand and Seattle rtilway to up
erate motor bues on Lie lower Co.
umbia river bigltway, between port
Tnnd and Seasufe, Ore., t.nfny ttak
over the competing bus line of the
C lumbia stages. Inc. Fifteen bus.1
were turned over, aud A. J:'itt, iSe.f.J
of the st.ige company, agreed not io
ensue again in operation of busa
ROAD EXPAND
on ffri rwte, tha-mg-h h wrJf es BffSf.s
to operate on the upper ColumhU .
river highway, aud in the Willamette
The bus schedule will be arranged
o as to co-operate with the railroid,
asd fmmd trip ticket will be Inter
changeable on bus or train. President
Turner of the transportation company
aud thi taUroad aflUuiu-eiL
i