KEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1933.
PA'GE FTVT3
Local and Personal
Medford Visitor Mrs. Dava Whit
tle and Mrs. Moda, CallaHan vre
visiting In Medford thla morning.
Ashland Tidings.
v
Rosen balm Returns Bill Rosen
balm has returned to the city, ac
companied by his mother, after s
flight to Portland.
Business Callers Among visitors in
Medford today on business are Har
old Peterson of Elk creek and Joe
Sandrock and Anton Dorzkua of the
Crater Lake C. C. C. cemp.
Deal Goes North . Tommy Deal
guest la this city for two weeks of
B1U Barnum, left Monday for his
home in Portland. He formerly lived
In Medford and was welcomed by
many friends during his stay here.
Recent Shoppers Among recent
shoppers In Medford from out of
town were Miss Laura Burson of
Phoenix and Mrs. S. E. Howlett and
daughter, Miss Hat tie Howlett, of
Eagle Point.
Ingram Motor to Lake Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Ingram of San Francisco
were guests of S. F. Ingram for the
week-end and from here they motor'
ed to Crater lake before returning
to California.
Oolnif to lke Jerome Fitzgerald, !
Mrs. Cecil Smith and Miss Frances
Fitzgerald are starting for Diamond
Lake today, where they will be joined
J by Cecil Smith, who Is stationed at
the Von der Hellen camp.
a
Quests or Elliotts Mrs. Emma Slat
tery of Grants Pass Is a guest in Med
ford this week of her daughter, Mrs.
B. R. Elliott. Miss Eleanor Hoffman,
of Portland is also a guest at the
Elliott home here. She Is Mrs. El
liott's aunt.
Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Andrews of Stockton, Cal., who
are on their honeymoon, arrived In
Medford yesterday and are visiting
friends here. They expect to remain
here for a wcejc, and will enjoy fish
ing and other recreational sports of
southern Oregon.
Rosenbaum Returns A. S. Rosen
baum, district freight and passenger
agent ror the southern Pacific, re
turned this morning from Eugene,
after escorting Jackson E. Reynolds
north yesterday. Mr. Reynolds, a dl
rector of the Southern Pacific lines,
is also president of the First National
bank of New Tork. He Included Med
ford In his western tour.
Noble Grands to Meet The Past
Noble Grand club will hold covered
dish supper at Jacksonville Thurs
day evening, it was announced today.
All Past Noble Or and and their hus
bands are Invited. They are also
asked to please bring their own table
service.
t .
Get Building Permits Building
permits were issued yesterday by the
city to Arthur Short of 319 Laurel
street, for construction of a garage
at a cost of $45, and to Mabel C.
Mickey of 330 South Fir. for repair
ing a woodshed and residence at a
cost of $45. A permit was also issued
to H. O. Purucker of 30 South Grape,
for repairs to a demolished store
building.
Make Excursion Plans All persons
planning to travel to Portland this
week-end on the special excursion
announced by the Southern Pacific,
leaving Friday, are urged to call the
depot agent at once. "It Is not that
the railroad Is trying to force sale
of tickets on this excursion," A. S.
Rosenbaum said thla morning. "That
won't be necessary, but we would
like to know how many are going,
that we may make accommodations
to comfortable as possible."
Climb Roxy Ann Yesterday Rev.
Joseph Knotts. pastor of the First
Methodist church, accompanied by a
number of boys of the Sunday school,
made the ascent of Roxy Ann. No
rattlesnakes were In evidence, which
proved a delightful disappointment,
as none of the nartv made anv claim
to being a snake charm?r. The boys
making the climb were Hugh Power,
C. H. Paske, Jr., George Gllllngs.
Lyle Jarmln. Charles Johnson and
Billy Thorndyke, the latter being the
nrst one up and first one down.
U nip qua Draws Fishermen A party
composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Glnley, Mrs. R. E. Whltted and Frank
Lewis stopped in Medford last night
to be guests at a local hotel before
continuing to Row burg and up the
Umpqua for a fishing trip. They
left Los Angeles Monday noon and
arrived in Medford Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, making the trip
by auto. They plan to continue to
the Steamboat section of the Ump-
qua, where they will devote two
weeks to steelhead fishing. They
couia not be Induced by local sports
men to remain here and fish the
Rogue. They complained that the
Rogue had been depleted of Its steel
head run and that the Umpqua la
becoming known throughout Cali
fornia as the fine steelhead stream of
southern Oregon.
CONNERS PAROLED TURKEY SHORTAGE
10 MAKE FUTURE SHOWN IN SURVEY
HOME AT BURNS NORTHWEST AREA
Three-Year Sentence Im
posed On Congress Par
liamentarianLeniency Is
Granted if Agitation Stops
HART OPTIMISTIC
IN EASTERN AREA
Floyd Hart, who has Just returned
from a three weeks trip through the
east, addressed the Rotary club here
yesterday, and drew an optimistic
picture of Medford's future based
upon comparisons with other cities
visited. "There Is no depression here"
he declared after describing condi
tions elsewhere.
Lea Showers on behalf of the
American Legion, announced the
golden glove tournament to be held
at the Armory next week.
W. Y. Court of the department ot
biology at San Jose State college was
Introduced to the Rotarians by Prof.
D. S. Llbbey, who was Introduced by
the program chairman, Dr. Wm. W.
. P. Holt. The Californlan, who la as-
sistlng Prof, Llbbey at Crater Lake
park this summer, spoke on Indian
legends and myths, associated with
Crater Lake.
The regular meeting date for the
club was changed to Monday, Aug.
14, for next week In order that the
Rotarians may Join the chamber of
commerce forum, which will be ad
dressed by Congressman James W.
Mott.
The regular meeting, scheduled for
Tuesday, Aug. 22, was also 'changed
at yesterday's luncheon. It will be
held Aug. 24th, when the district
governor will be a guest.
A visiting Rotarlan yesterday was
H. Faneve of Santa Cruz, Cal.
Confesses Slaving
V
flminmaj
REFUNDING BONDS
WILL BE VOTED ON
Mrs. Aleeta Flemmlng, 28-ye arc-Id
farm wife of West Andover, O.,
confessed to Sheriff C. H. Blanche
that she had killed her two Infant
sons within the last year and a
half. The sheriff said she admitted
strangling one and poisoning the
other. Her husband, Mortis Flem
mlng, shown with her, denied com
pllcity In the deaths, but both were
named In murder warrants. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
3T01
FOR DRY REPEAL
i The board of directors of the Med
ford Irrigation district, in meeting
yesterday, authorized an election for
a refunding issue of district bonds
to the amount of $460,000. The elec
tion will be held September 8.
This amount represents the sum,
which the district is trying to borrow
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation to pay off the outstand
ing indebtedness of H. 147,250.
If the loan Is granted by the R. F.
C the cash obtaineo will care for the
outstanding Indebtedness of the dis
trict at the rate of about 40 cents on
the dollar.
The election September 8 will call
for the vote of all members of the
district for authorization of the re
funding planned.
Miriam Hopkins In
Picture At Rialto
Miriam Hopkins, petite blonde
movie star, plays the title role in
"The Story of Temple Drake." wreen
adaptation of a novel by William
Faulkner, directed by Stephen Rob
en, which Is now playing at the
Rialto, Jack LaRue. William Oargan.
William Collier. Jr.. Irving Plchel and
frfrr Guy Standing play the chief sup
porting roles.
Temple Drfke. ss portrayed by Miss
Hopkin. is a girl of tine family who
la known its wild." Wild as she Is,
however, she knows where to draw
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 9- AJ Iti
addition to voting yesterday, 3 to 1,
for prohibition repeal, Arizona ten
dered the Democratic congress. on al
nomination to a close friend of the
Franklin D. Rooaevelta Mrs. Isabella
Greenway of Tucson, the party's na
tional committee woman for -hia
state. The nomination Is cons.der
ed tantamount to election.
Mrs. Oreenway will take th seat
In congress of Lewis W. Douglas, the
lone representative from this state,
who resigned his post to become the
presidential budget director.
C. Jean Conners, vice-president
and parliamentarian of the self
styled "good government congress,"
one of the "Banks guards," that fed
off the county commissary and was
sheltered In a Fehl-controlled house
last winter, active oratortcally and
otherwise In the turmoil that cul
minated In murder and ballot theft
was sentenced this morning by Cir
cuit Judge Oeorge F. Sklpworth to
serve not to exceed three years In
state prison, and was paroled to At
torney H. Von Schmalz of Burns.
Provisions ot the parole provide
that Conners Indulge In no agitation,
and that he make no speeches; that
hs remain out of Jackson county for
one year; that he commit no law
violations, and that he be confined
in the county Jail until Attorney Von
Schmalz la ready to depart for Burns.
The defense counsel In several of the
ballot-theft cases, promised the court
to procure a Job for Conner In Har
ney county.
Despondent Youth
Conner, depressed by the prospects,
sat In court a picture of despondency
before court convened. He promised
the court, "all I want Is one more
chance to prove I can make a man
out of myself."
Tuesday In court, In a personal
plea, Conner Indulged In courtroom
dramatics, and wept, with hut hand
upraised to Dlety.
The state attorney, the state police,
the sheriff and county Jailer "vigor
ously opposed" any parole for Con
ner. The state contended that Conner
was "an anarchist at heart; that If
he Is paroled, It will not be a week.
If It Is that long, until he starts a
new agitation: is opposed to law and
order, and preaches It; has associated
with the local force preaching that
doctrine, and up to the time he ap
peared In court had not changed that
attitude."
Advocated Gun Play
The state charged that Conner last
winter wrote a letter to L, A. Banks,
which was found In Banks' home,
which said: "If we can't get law and
order any other way, we will get It
with the smoking muzzles of Win
chesters"; that last winter at Pine
hurst, he had placed tin cans on
stumps, and shot them off with un
erring skill, while saying; "There goes
Judge Norton; there goes Codding,
and there goes Nealon."
Judge Sklpworth In a resume of
the case said there was no doubt of
Conner's guilt, but the problem was
to provide another chance, wherein
the state and the prisoner would
both benefit. The court held Conner
would "come out a criminal," If sent
to prison.
The court declared Conner has
'crazy notions there Is no question
about that."
Moody Gives Views
Assistant Attorney General Moody,
In stating the state's views said:
"If the court please, the state feels
that It would be a mistake to parole
this young Conner. His attitude Is
antagonistic to the state and to the
observation of law and order. I had
hoped that during the progress of
the trial of these cases this young
man would learn to observe and obey
law and order, but he has an Idea
that he Is the best Judge of that.
and If any particular rule of govern
ment Is required that doesn't meet
with his approval, that he does not
have to obey It, and he preaches that
doctrine. And to turn him loose,
irrespective of his promises In court
today, or of his attorney, It wouldn't
be a week, If that long, before he
would start an agitation. The report
from every police officer In the state
that has had anything to do with
blm Is to the same effect. We have
had people who have been Interested
In this matter and have talked to
him personally and attempted to per
suade him to act differently, but he
will not do so. He must have a
lesson In order to make a better citi
zen of him. While ot course tt Is
within the power of the court to
exercLsA Its discretion, and I am
satisfied that the court would exer
cise It In the way that he thought
best, but all of the convictions that
the state has secured in these cases,
which we are In hopes will correct
the evil that Jackson county has suf
fered, would to a great extent go for
naught If young: Conner were turned
loose. The whole trouble would be
agitated again. His attitude until
yesterday when he came in here and
said that he would not go further
has been, up to that particular mo
ment, quite to the contrary. He has
been consistent In his Irregularity,
and In the advocacy of force and of
arms, and anarchy, and I think that
he Is an anarchist at heart, and I
think It would be dangerous to the
community to turn him loose."
PORTLAND, Aug. . (AP) The
Journal says a survey of the turkey
situation In the entire Pacific north
west Indicates an apparent shortage
of from 25 to 30 per cent In the
territory, with most sections reflect
ing a loss. Traders and county agents
co-operated In the survey.
"The losses in Idaho and In Central
Oregon are the heaviest In the north
west sector," the writer said, "the lat
ter probably showing a fractional
greater reduction at 60 per cent as
compared with 40 to 45 per cent sug
gested tn some parts of the Oem
state."
"In Oregon the survey shows
a crop probably 15 to 30 per cent
lighter than last year," the article
said. "In some districts adverse wea
ther conditions are accountable for
the smaller number, but most sec
tions hatched fewer birds, due to
the very low record prices received
last season.
'In the Willamette valley. Yam
hill and Douglas countlos," the re
port said, "very extensive growers of
turkeys with reputations for quality.
there Is a shortage nf probably 20
per cent.
Klf-.math county and district ap
pears the only section in the Pacific
northwest to show more birds avail
able than a year ago. Klitmath county
played in luck by having some won
derful gravhoppor fields for feeding.
One of the features of the report
Is that whle fewr birds were
hatched and brougnt to rear-matu
rity. a somewhat greater number of
egg3 was utilized than a year ago
Hatches were extremely poor
and difficulties In brooding wera re
sponsible for considerable loss."
Markets'
Llveatnck.
PORTLAND, Aug. B. (AP) Cattle:
IS, calves 2: about steady, i
HOOS: 101; tully steady.
SHEEP: None: active.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. B. (AP) But
ter: Prints, extras, 34c; standards,
23c.
BOTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31c lb.; tanner's door delivery,
19c per lb.: sweet cream, So higher
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Overslse, 24c: extras,
22c: standards, 20c; mediums, 20c;
pullets, 18c dozen. Buying price by
wnoiesaiers: Fresh extras, 18o do,
mediums, 15c doz.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, new onions, potatoes, new
potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay,
unchanged, ,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 0. (AP) Table
Open High Low Close
Sept. 78 .78 .78 .78
Dec .81 .81 .81 .81
Cash wheat No. I:
Big Bend blueatem . .88
Dark hard winter, 12 pet .87
11 pet 7B
Soft white .78
Western white .78
Hard winter .. .. .75
Northern spring . .75
Western red .73
Oat: No. 2 white 28.60
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. . 35.50
Mlllrun, standard - 19.50
Today's car receipts: wheat 117;
flour 13; corn 3.
RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION ADVISORY BOARD
Third District Oak Drove School
House, and the ballot at said elec
tion shall contain the word: "Bona
Yea." and "Bonds No."
OLIN ARNSPIOER. secretary.
MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Dated Aug. . lf'33.
FOR SALE Apricots, plums and ap
ples, wing orcnaraa, jacaouuvmc
Phoenlx road.
Members of the Industrial advisory board of the national recovery administration are shown as they
met In Washington. Seated, left to right: David R. Coker, Hartsvllle, S. C; Gerard Swope of the General
Etectrle company, president; Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery administrator; Walter C. Teagle, prealdent
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, and Loula E. Kirstein, Boston merchant. Standing: Edward Stellln- 4
lus, vice prealdent General Motors; Jamea A. Moffett, former Standard Oil executive; William J. Vlreen
.Moultrie, Ga., cotton manufacturer; Robert L. Lund, St. Louis; Henry H, Heimann, National Aaaociatlon
of Credit Men, New York, and T. Austin Finch, Thomasvillo, S. C manufacturer. (Associated Press
Photo!
Wall St. Report
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. S. Steel
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August fi:
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total
Today 76.9 81.8 86.8 81.1
Prev. day 76.0 81.3 85.S 80.9
Week ago 76.0 81.3 86.0 81.1
Year ago ... 64.5 63.4 81.5 60.7
3 yra. ago .... 93.7 107.5 1002 100.5
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 9:
60.
Ind'ls
Today B1.8
Prev. day 88.1
Week ago 88.1
Tear ago 66.9
3 yra. ago ....158.8
20
Rr'a
50.9
48.7
48.7
96.3
30 90
Ufa Total
94.1 85 9
91.1
91.1
86.5
118.0 307.8
82.8
82.6
68.7
160.8
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (AP) The
stock market exhibited a renewal of
ptlmlsm today tn trading which.
though much brisker than recently,
was still of an orderly character.
Oalna of 1 to 5 or more points were
recorded. The close was atrong,
around the best levels of the day.
Transfers approximated 2,800.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 82 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. It Dye ..127
Am. Csn . .......... 88
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 12
A. T. & T 127
Anaconda 17
Atch. T. & S. P 61 Yt
Bendlx Avla. . 1754
Beth. Steel 42Vi
California Pack'g. 22 'i
Caterpillar Tract. 22 '4
Chryaler .. . 39
Com!. Solv 87
Curtlsa-Wright 8
DuPont ..... 78
Oen. Pood 37 H
3iy4
37
15
48
23
36
. 43
14
8
38
28
38
37
7
. 45
, 38
, 55
LAKE OF WOODS
IGTIME
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished 4-roont house;
overstulfed: 122 50. 214 cottage. rey
308 Ashland Ave. Phone 1382-J.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house.
618 East 9th, S12 50. Tel. Utu-J.
WANTED Experienced waltrea. Val
entine s Caie.
WANTED Buy or leas amall ranch,
close In, with pasture ana ouiia
Ings. Box 12235, Tribune.
WILLOW SPRIN03 service station for
lease. Central point.
TO BUY Want a nice 3-rooro mod
ern, well-located nouse jusv wu.
a bride voaA like. Must be a bar
gsln. Have 61000 cash. What have
you? Phone 610-J-6.
FOR SALE Collie pups,
Humane Society.
61; males.
FOR SALE Golden Bantam corn,
tomatoes, other vegetables. F. fl.
Carpenter, Jacksonville highway.
WANTED Good set double harness.
Must be cheap for cash. See Mr.
Cameron, care Owen-Oregon Lbr.
Sales Co. Phone 771; after 5 o'clock
call 437-W.
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. 6s T
Johns-Man. .........
Monty Ward
North Amer. -..
Penney (J. C.) ...
Phillips Pet
Radio
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Aug. 9. (AP) Table:
, Open High Low Close
Sep. .98-n 1.00 .98 1.00-
Dec. 1.01- 1.04 1.01 1.03-
May 1.05- 1.07 1.05 1.07-
RCA PERFECT SOUND
, Any Time
Sou. Fac.
St. Brands
St. Oil Cal. .
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. .
Thl coming week-end Is going to
be a big one at Lake o' the Woods,
Bill Offutt promised this afternoon
announcing progress In plans for the
two-day rodeo, water carnival and
outboard motor boat regatta.
Saturday, the public will be enter
tained with wter carnival and the
qualifying races of the rodeo. Sun
day, the boat race will take Interest
back to the lake and the final will
also be run by the horsemen.
Eight or ten riders, "who know
their stuff" and 15- race horses will
compete for the grand prize. Riders
sre coming from Klamath Falls, Pen
dleton and Cheyenne.
There will be at least 10 boats com
peting In the regatta and a record
crowd Is anticipated from all sections
or the state, especially from Legion
ranks.
The roads Into the lake are In
fine condition now and host of rec
reational opportunities offered in ad
dition to the rodeo and racing pro
gram are expected to lure many peo
ple from the cltlea.
George Brent Star
Of Craterian Show
Ruth Chatterton and Oeorge Brent
are playing together again In a pic
ture, the first time since their mar
riage. Brent has the leading mascu
line role In the star'a latest First Na
tional production, "Lilly Turner,"
now playing at Hunt's Craterian.
Their appearance together 1 a
definite anawer to thousand all ovsr
the country who have wondered
whether Miss Chatterton and Mr.
Brent would feel, aa many actors and
actressea have felt In the past, that
the fact they were married made It
Impossible for them to work together
In a play or a, picture, a they had
done before.
There la an exceptional cast sup
porting Miss Chstterton, Including
besides Oeorge Brent, such players a
Marjorle Oatoson, Gordon Westcott,
Frank McHugh, Robert Barrat, Guy
Klbbse.
Notice to Landowners of Medford
Irrigation District.
Notice Is hereby given, thst a apec.
lal election In and for Medford in
flation District has been called and
the same will be held on the 8th
day of September, 1033, between the
hour fixed by law, lor tne purpose
of voting upon and determining
whether refunding bonda of said Med
ford Irrigation District In the amount
of 6460,000 shall be Issued by aatd
district for the purpose of refunding
the outstanding bonds of said dis
trict snd accrued Interest thereon.
Said bonds to be serial bonds of the
district and to mature over a period
of forty yeara In such manner that
the combined payment of principal
and Interest each year thereon shall
be substantially equal and to bear
Interest at the rate of four per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
The polling place at which said
election shall be held are as follows:
First District Hlllcrest Orchards
foreman's dwelling; Second District
csbin at Ever Shady Auto Camp;
FOR TRADE 626 A. Montana land
in Musnel Shell county: 4 mllea
fence, 30 A. farmed, good spring,
some saw timber; unincumbered;
taxes paid. Good stock ranch. Box
12229, Tribune.
FOR SALE 780 ft. 1-lnch black
pipe. Inquire E. E. Davis, Bagle
Post Office.
FOR RENT Furnished house.
1154.
Tel.
FOR ONE WEEK 6et of 15 pieces
beautiful Monax dishes free with
610 order Stark tree or shrubbery.
W. B. ORAUSE, Nurseryman.
JUST A FEW cherries left. 628 Soutn
Fir St.
FOR SALE Household furniture,
electrlo range, dining sot, radio,
Davenport. Bargain. Leaving
town. Inquire 28 Myrtle, Medford.
WANTED To rent, Sept. 1, modern
5 or 6-room furnished house. Call
731-X.
Shows at
2:06
7:15 - 9:15
WORLD'S FINEST SOI ND
MIWIHSiamBnwaaaerrniii
Mats. 25n
Eves. . 350
Kiddles a Dims
. . RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE BANGB
Shows at
C:00
7:15 - 9:15
WORLD'S FINEST riuu.NU
isMaasaSBMiiiTiii.Mi.iiiiisiii.i.
RCA HIGH FIDELITY
Mats. ISO
Eves. !5o
Kiddles Dime
WIDE RANGE
TON1TE
Nancy Carroll
In "CHILD OF
MANHATTAN"
DANCE
Dreamland
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
Men 25c
Ladies 10c
mm
HOT
SPRINGS
If
mm
&t& Ends Tomorrow! ,
I in rXYj. J,Vvte 0 J-
say . rj -'-, J f
Now Playing, Janie Cagney ,0, f fKr- f - i Jr
in .PICTI-RF. .NATCHF.R- V f ff ' jC 1 . , ,fi'J(
Jack Haley, "Hrongorllla" V.CV'w ' '' ajB?
Travel Talk M.O.M. News i , ffT "''ijX, Jr
in mm. . j
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From the fai'ioui norel
"SANCTUARY"
by nilllam I julkncr
MIRIAM HOPKINS
JACK LA RUE
WILLIAM CAR.OAN
WILLIAM COLLIER. JR
comino rminv AND MTIIHIAY to thrill
"BELOW THE SEA"
YOl'l
Ends Tomorrow Night
GAZE ON HER FOLKS
THE 1933 MODEL DELILAH!
-UTSI ?'X1 V,'
She makes "Strong Men"
weak Thin tent-show
temptress who is too
muoh of a woman to lead
a one-man life I
FRIDAY SATURDAY jiff W1V
RICHARD BARTHELMESS 111 7.
"HEROES FOR SALE" I IfvgLV
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It&uu Caligula, oh youk
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP1
COACH
GO50
Roundtrlp
TOURIST
trans
7oo
Koundtstsi
FIRST CLASS
i-dsy limit
8050
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FIRST CLASS
OcU ii limit
$9030
Itoundtrlp
A free ticket through California? It sounds incredible,
but it's true! For not U more rail fare than those listed
above, you can swing south on S. P. through San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, then to Chicago (or the World's
Fair, and back on a northern line. Stopover anywhere.
Southern Pacific
i. C. CARLE. Aisnt. Tel. 34.
the Uce, (