PAGE TWO
JTEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,-WEDNESDATrOCTOBElTI 1933.
ON TRIAL FRIDAY
E
Henrietta B. Mirttn, president of
the self-styled "Good Government
Congress," and the oratorical use of
the Banka-Fehl agitation last winter,
cbarged with riotoua conduct, will (o
to trial the last of thla week or the
tint of next.
The present state of the circuit
court docket lndlcatea It will be
reached thla week. The trial of Ted
Ilatnes la underway today. It will
take a day. Next on the calendar
Sa that of State agalnat Thomas King
nd Clarence Dajr, charged with lar
ceny of livestock, and alao will re
aulre a day. This will bring the Mar
t.n case to trial by Jury mday.
One of Mra. Martin's attorneys la
Olen B. Jacka ol Oregon City. The
case waa Hated aa fourth on the
docket, when It developed that alck-
ceaa In the Jacks family would pre
vent his appearance here. The case
T aa originally set for last Monday.
L. o. VanWegan and S. L. Fitch,
rtpuated "congressmen." are Indloted
pa co-defendanta, and charged with
attempting to hold Leonard N. Han,
editor of the Jacksonville Miner, while
Mra. Martin attempted to lash him
with a buggy-whip procured by her
father, also a oo-defendant.
The atata haa Intimated that It will
how that the episode waa Inspired
fcy L. A. Banka, former valley agitator
tow serving a life sentence for mur
tier, and dlacuased at his home, aa
further means to keep the turmoil
eethlng.
O. H. Brown, secretary of the "Con.
arrest," and father of Mrs. Martin. Is
scheduled to go on trial at the con
clusion of his daughter'a hearing,
rharged with alanderlng a bank, aa
the result of an article published In
he Pacltlo Record-Herald, under his
Ma signature. The article charged
that money waa removed from the
farmers and Frultrowera bank while
the bank moratorium was In effect
List March. Brown was also a prom
inent figure in the turmoil. Evidence
In the ballot theft trials showed he
was almost an hourly courthouse vis
itor during the height of the turmoil,
nd a frequent diner at tha county
gall table.
The Martin and Brown eases will
complete the criminal docket, for the
present.
.
Play by Play
First Inning
SENATORS: Myer up: Myer walk
ad.. Ooalln up: Qoelln bounded to
Ryan who threw the Goose out at
first, Myer reaching second. Manush
up: Manush drove a long fly to
Davis. Oronln up: Oronln struck out,
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left,
GIANTS: Moor up: Moors struck
tut, Crlts up: Crlta bunted to Kuhel
who made an easy putout at first.
Terry up: Terry lifted a high fly to
(Cronln.
No runs" no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second Inning
SENATORS: Schulte upt Sohulte
grounded to Schumacher for an easy
putout at first. Kuhel up. Kuhel
filed to Ryan. Bluege tip: Bluege
walked. Swell up: Sewell filed to
Moore.
No nina. no hits, no errors, one left.
GIANTS: Ott up: Ott walked. Davis
up; Davis singled to center and Ott
-ent to second. Jackson up: Vack
on bunted to Bluege on a sacrifice.
Ott advanced to third and Davla to
second. Mancuao up: Mancuao
grounded to Bluege. Ryan up. Ryan
irent out to Kuhel unassisted,
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
Third Inning
SENATORS: Crowder up: Orowder
(rounded out, Jackson to Terry.
Myer up: Myer rapped a hopper to
Iiyan and waa out on a snappy play.
OOelln up: Ooalln laahed a home run
Into the upper deck of the rlglitfleld
lands. Manush up: Manush hoisted
to Moore.
On run, on hit, no rrors, none
left.
GIANTS: Schumacher up: Schu
macher fanned. Moore grounded out,
Crowder to Kuhel. Crlta upt Crlta
walked. Terry up: Terry lifted a
high fly to Schulte.
No runt, no hits, no rrors, one
left.
Fourth Inning
SENATORS: cronin up: Cronln
filed to Ott. Schulte up: Jackson
threw out Schulte on the latter'a
low grounder. Kuhel up: Kuhel waa
thrown out, Crlta to Terry.
No rune, no hlta, no errors, none
left.
GIANTS: Ott up: Ott hoisted to
Kuhel. Davis up: Davla fouled to
Kuhel. vtlackaon up: Jackson's hot
grounder wss spesred by Joe Cronln.
retiring the Giant third baseman
with a fine throw.
No runs, no hits, no error, aone
left.
Fifth Inning
SENATORS: Bluege up: Bluege
elrove a long fly to Moore. Sewell up:
eewell grounded to Ryan. Crowder
tip: Crowder hit the first ball to cen
ter for a tingle. Myer up. Myer
grounded to Crlta and Crowder wet
forced out at second, Crltu to Ryan.
No run. one hit, no errors, one left.
GIANTS: Mancuao up: Mancuao
grounded out. Bluege to Kuhel. Ryan
tip: Ryan drove a line alngle to cen
ter. Schumacher up: Schumacher
grounded to Cronln and the Senators
retired the side with an easy double.
Cronln to Myer to Kuhel.
left" n h't' "0 ""H"
Sixth Inning
SENATORS: Ooalln up: Ooalln
popped a single to centerflrld. Man.
ueh up: Manush walked, cronln up:
Oronln lifted a high foul to Mancuao
Behind tha plate. Schulte up: Ball
one, into the dirt, it was a wild
pitch and th runners advanced a
base each. Schulte grounded to Jack
eon and Ooalln wae trapped and run
down between third and home, Jack
on to Mancuao to Jackson, who
made the putout. Manual) reached
third on the play, and Bchulte waa
M first, Kuhil up; Kuhel waa walk
ed, filling the bases. Bluet up
Bluege tanned.
No runs, on hit, no errors, three
left.
CHANTS: Moore up: Moore slapped
the first ball pitched to left for a
alngle. Crlts up: Crlts bunted to
Kuhel whoa fast throw to Cronln
forced Moore at second. Crlta got to
first. Terry up: Terry doubled along
the left field foul line, Crlts stopping
at third. Ott up: Ott was purposely
passed. O'Doul cam to bat in place
of Davla. O'Doul singled to center
scoring Crlts and Terry, ott stopped
at aecond. Jackson up: Jackson pol
led a long hit to center acorlng ott
and tending O'Doul to third. Man.
cuao up: Mancuao pulled a squeeze
play and. O'Doul scored on his bunt
down the third base line Which went
for a alngle aa the Senators' inner de
fense waa caught napping.
Ryan up: Ryan fanned. Schumach
er up: Strike one, called. Jackson
scored on Schumacher'a alngle paat
imra oaee. aisncuao stopped at aec
ond. Moore up: Moors cracked the
first pitch over second base for his
second hit of the Inning, scoring
Mancuao and knocking Crowder out
of the box. Schumacher at aecond
baae.
Thomas went Into the box for the
Senatora.
Crlts up: Crlts grounded to Oronln,
who Juggled the ball. It went for a
alngle and the bases were filled
Terry up: Terry grounded to Myer
and Crlts waa forced at second, Myer
to Cronln.
Six runs, lght hits, no errors,
three left.
eleventh Inning
SENATORS: Homer Peel waa In
centerfleld for the Glints. Sewell
up: Sewell filed to Ott. Rice batted
for Thomas. Rlc singled to center-
field. Myer up: Myer filed to Ott,
Goslln up: Ooalln filed to Ott.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
GIANTS: The Senators tent their
veteran recruit, Alex MnColl, a right
hander, to the box. ott up: Ott
grounded out, Oronln to Kuhel. Peel
up: Feel bounded to Myer and was
out at first. Jackson up: Jackson
hit to Cronln who made a fine throw
from deep short for the putout.
no runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Eighth Inning.
SENATORS: Manueh up. Manuah
singled. Cronln up. Cronln ground
ed to Jackson and the Giants com
pleted a fast double play, Jackaon to
Crlts to Terry. Schulte up. Schulte
hoisted a foul to Mancuao.
No runt, on hit, no errors, none
left.
GIANTS: Mancueo up. Mancuao
lined out to Manuah. Ryan up. Ryan
wat thrown out on a grounder to
McColl. Schumacher up. Schumacher
grounded out to Kuhel.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning.
SENATORS: Kuhel up. Kuhel loft
ed out to Moore. Harris batted for
Bluege. Harris grounded to Jackson,
Boken batted for Sewell, Boken
grounded out, Schumacher to Terry.
No runt, no hltt, no errors, none
left,
DATTO IN FIRST
PORTLAND, Oct. I (Pj With
tteamlng left to the wldrtff, three
r.eoonds after th opening gong,
Young Peter Jackson, 185, Los An
geles negro, knocked out Johnny
Datto, 133, Manila Filipino, In the
scheduled 10-round mtln event of last
nlght'a fight card here.
The punch waa the only one of the
contest, it caught Datto squarely
!n the pit of the stomach.
Bum Brown, 132, St. Paul, Minn.,
declaloned Joe Calder, 133, Seattle, in
the su-round teml-wlndup.
Johnny Hlgglns, 13J, Portland, and
Ray Cody. 138. Butte, Mont, fought
four rounds to a draw.
Star Frisco, 114, Manila Filipino,
won a four-round decision from Jackie
Klleen, 118, Sslem.
Wh'.tey Nesl. 198, Portland, and
Ros Dumsgulles, 138, Manila Filipino,
went four rounds to a draw.
Jack Drews, ISO, Marahtleld, wta
awarded the decision over Ray Mor
gan, 1st, Portland, in the four-round
opener,
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS
SPINE IS FRACTURED
DETROIT. Oct. 4 (trp)-Th first
IMS football fatality In Detroit oc
curred today when George Majeetlo,
ic, piayer on the Southeast high
school eleven, waa Injured fatally In
scrimmage. Doctors aald death waa
due to a fractured spine.
For Fastest
Relief
Demand And Get
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Btie of unique process. In
manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir
in Tablets are made lo iliMiitegrala
or dissolve INSTANTLY you
lake them. Thus they start lo work
instantly. Start "taking hold" ot
even a severe headache; neuralgia,
neuritis, or rheumatic pain a tew
minute after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
OtNUINI BAYiR ASPIRIN PQIS NOT HARM THf HEART
E TRIP
TO
Wlnnert of a trip to the Worlds
Fair, prize offered In the national
sales contest of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company, 0, L. Hopkins,
msnager of the Flratone Service
C. L. Hopkins.
Stores, Inc., In thla city, and Wm.
Cool, territory salesman of the com
pany, will leave by train this evening
for Chicago, guest of the Firestone
company.
Mr. Hopklna represents the retail
department of the compnny and Mr.
Cool the wholesale. Hopkins placed
fourth In the western aalet contest
In the western district, comprised of
11 states, Including 80 stores, with
which the Mcdford etore was compet
ing. Over a three months' period, du
ration of th content, the local store
showed a 01 per oent gain In talet
and collection! over the preceding
months of th year.
The new year for the company
opens November 1.
Mr. Cool placed third In the con
test In the wholesale division.
The two men will leave tonight to
be In Chicago until October 18. One
week from today, "Hretono Day."
will be observed at the world'a fair.
and they will be among representa
tives from all part of the nation,
participating In events arranged by
the Flreatone Tire and Rubber com
pany. Th 01 per oent gain, realised In
sales and collections here, bringing
the prise to Mr. Hopkins, It Indica
tive of Improved business conditions
In Madford, and will be greeted with
enthusiasm by other business men,
aa well aa the winners of the contest.
The gain was realised In all depart
ments of the ttore, thowlng a bal
anced Increase of business.
Hopkins and Cool will make the
trip east on the Union Pacltlo and
Northwestern lines.
ADIES FREE WHEN
OORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 4. (AP)
The first "Ladles Free-Day' In
Portland football .history will be
tried Saturday at Multnomah ttad
lum when the new Oregon State col
lege team battlea Gousnga universi
ty In what fana predict will be the
first comparative teat for Coach Lon
Stlner't aggregation.
Carl Lodell, O. 8. O graduate man
ager, announced today that the suc
cess of th first "ladlee' day" here
last Saturday haa encouraged thoee
In charge to try the tame plan In
Portland. Th game will be In the
afternoon, with no seat reserved.
Fight Faithful
Mourn Stribling
MACON, Oa.. Oct. 4 (API The
fight faithful paid tribute today at
the bier of William Lawrence (Coungl
Stribling. heavyweight boxer, who
died yesterday from Injuries Buffered
in a traffic accident Sunday. The
body was placed In the municipal
auditorium to II In state from 10
m. until 8 p. m.
does not harm the heart. So If wu
want Qt'lCK and SAFE relief ee
thai you get the real Bayer article.
Alw ays look for the Bayer crosa on
every tablet an illustrated,
above, and for the words 4R
ttl-.NUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN on every bottle
or package.
- ' f 1
iff
A
&AVER
K h
BOY IS MAULED, KILLED
WHEN BEAR SNAPS CHAIN
BROOKHAVEN, L. I., Oct. 4. (AP)
W1U1 pawing motorist watched hor
rified, an Uyear-oId boy wu maulad
and killed by a bear near here yee-terda-r
Qrant Taylor, the youthful Ttctlm.
had stopped to feed an apple to one
of two bear tethered in front of an
inn. The bear lunged forward a oil
cnapped It chain. Taylor cowered
behind a tree.
PUBLIC LINKS NOW
Second round matches are In pro-
gresa In the Medford Public Golf
course fall tournament with several
hot contests expected. All second
round play must be completed by
Sunday night,
First flight matches Include Riddle
va. Al Hngon and Buckingham vs.
Nichols.
Consolation, Dudley vs. Dew;
Woode va. Martin.
Second flight, Hoover va. Ferguson:
Winkle vs. MacDonald.
Consolation, Oreen vt. Oray; Ham
ilton va. Burrougha.
Third flight. Clalnes vt. Harrlman.
Consolation, Degerness va. Van
Duaen.
First round results were as follows:
First flight: Riddle beat Dudley 8
ana o: liagen beat Dew, default;
Buckingham beat Foods 3 and 2:
Nichols beat Martin X up on 10th.
second flight: Hoover beat Oreen.
default: Ferguson beat Oray, 8 and :
Winkle beat Hamilton, 3 and 3: Mac-
Donald beat Burroughs, 4 and 3.
inird flight: Gaines beat Degerness
narnman beat vanDusen
BONNEVILLE, Ore., Oct. 4. .(API
witn two crows of 'men already at
work, army engineers opened s sub-
office here today In order to direct
from the actual alt of operation the
construction of th 831,000,000 Bon
neville navigation and power dam.
in nrat ground for the structure
which will span the Columbia river
at this point, was broken Tuesday.
live days after plana had been for
mally approved In Washington, D. O.
itvo crews or men went to work on
two pita.
t
Bright Spots
By L'nlted Press
Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc., report
business failure last week totaled
361, egatuat 309 In previous week
and 010 in like 1933 week.
H'. L. Folk Ac Co. reports sales of
new passenger automobiles In U. S.
up to Sept. IS exceeded isles for en
tire year 1933.
W. T Orsnt Co. report net In
come for six months ended July 31
of (901,973 against 8148,137 In like i
1033 months.
American Smelting 8s Refining Co. '
earns first half net Income of 83,- I
030,309 agalnat net lost of 83.443,047 j
In like period lajt year. I
Shlppera regional advisory boarda !
estimates corloadlnga In final 1933
qunrter will exceed corresponding 193'i j
period by 19 per cent.
New York Cotton Exchange report !
August world consumption of cotton :
wss 1,368,000 balea against 1,087 000
balea In August last year. j
MAX BAER'S WIFE TO
SEEK MEXICO DECREE'
LOS ANGELES. Oct. (UP)The '
divorce complaint of Dorothy Dun- j
bar Baer agalnat Max Baer. Califor
nia heavyweight, waa ecnt to Juarei,
Mex.. today for filing. i
Manuel Rule, attorney for Mrs. i
Baer, said th oomplatnt probably
would t filed tomorrow. Mrs. Baer;
previously Intended filing the com
plaint her but after a conference
with Vie tighter she agreed to seek j
a decree In Mexico. I
WHALE MILK
Is the
But
evenings or
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Finding ttaelf no longer a prisoner,
the bear made for the tree. Young
Taylor screamed frantically as the
animal seised him.
The ensuing scuffle, the boy's cries
and the bear's growl attracted motor
lets. Afraid to leave their cars, they
sat watching. Fred Raynor, oper
ator of a nearby road stand, got a
shotgun and killed the bear.
Oardlner Murdoch, proprietor of the
Inn, waa released In $1,800 ball.
IS SON'S SLAYER
LAKEV1EW. Ore.. Oct. 4. W)
Held In Jail here for the slaying of
his ton. B. J. De adman, 73, will be
given a hearing In circuit court here
Thursday. Hla son. Riley Bliss Dead
man, 43, was shot to death Monday
at the Deadman ranch eight mll?a
from Sliver Lake. The elder man gave
himself up. Police ssld they were
told the two quarreled over trespass.
leg of the son's stock on the father's
property.
The mother, two sisters and three
brothers survive. Deadman was a na
tive of Lane county.
4-
PATCH UP QUARREL
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. (TJP) Ol
iver HardV. rotund film nniYi.rltntv
smilingly announced last night that
an aivorce plans are off.
Hardy'a divorce action haa been
withdrawn, along with Mrs Hardy's
crosa complaint.
"It wat all a mistake." Hardy said.
"We were closer together than we
are now."
4
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4 (AP)
The First National bank of Portland
announced today It will open a
branch office at Pendleton Thursday
In the former quarters of the First
Inland National Bank of that city.
E. B. MacNaughton, president of
the Portland bank, aald approxi
mately 83,100,000 In funds of citizens
of Pendleton will be Immediately re
leased. The First Inlsnd had been
closed alnce October, 1933.
NEWBERG BARS BEER
SELLING BY GLASS
NBWBERC., Ore., Oct. 4 (ffw-Resi
dents of Newberg must still go home
tc get a glass of beer. By a vote of
53fl to 404, citizens of the Yamhill
county town yesterday defeated a
proposed ordinance to permit the sale
of beer by the glass. The present law
provides for sals only of bottle beer
by dispensers, and It may not be
consumed on the premises. 1
Free
iv &Rk !h Another Big Party for
ELKS TEMPLE
THURSDAY NIGHT!
Beer Bust and Feed at 6:30 p. m. Roll Call
and Buck Hound Session at 8:30 p. m.
Everything Free! Don't Miss It!
richest milk in the world!
who can own a whale?
You can, however, buy the richest and most
hoalthful milk by always specifying "Sni
der's" when you buy from your grocer.
Better still ... to be on our customer list and
get this pure milk delivered mornings or
both.
Night sessions will be held by the
Jackson county budget committee to
expedite the work, County Judge Earl
B. Day said today. The county Judge
believes this plan will reiult In
speedier and better consideration of
the problems at hand, and enable the
committee to complete Its task on
time.
Publlo hearings en the tentative
budget are now scheduled for early in
November.
At the first new Ion of the Budget
committee yesterday, O. O. Alenderler
was elected chairman. The opening
meeting was devoted to preliminary
study and mapping work.
estimates of needs for the com
ing year have been filed with the
budget committee by the various
county offices. Practically all the of
fices wk more clerical help the com
ing year, on the grounda that the cur
tailment of last year, hns proven a
handicap, and delayed the preparation
of mandatory documents.
Compilations of expenses In moat
of the Western Oregon counties, out
side of Multnomah county, shows that
Jackson county Is on a par, and In
many Instances lower than most of
the counties. This county expends
less for maintenance of the sheriff's
office, than moat of the counties.
Klamath county, closest to this county
In population and condition has not
yet reported on Its expenditures.
Jackson county la expected to fol
low the lead of other Oregon counties
relative to the old age pension, which
becomes operative January 1, next
The special session of the legislature
Is expected to enact legislation that
will modify provisions of the pension,
and give the counties more time for
the establishment of a fund. Prac
tically all of the counties have been
unable to comply with the provisions
of the law. because of lack of tax pay
ments, and have no funds at present
for pension payments.
A close check of all indigents on
the county rolls la now underway, to
the end that relief fund for the com
ing year may be reduced. Seasonal
labor, now at Its height, and public
work scheduled to start ere winter
comes, will be taken into considera
tion in making relief appropriations.
Postcards have been sent to some
signers of "pounty Commissary notes"
last winter, offering an opportunity
to work them out on the courthouse
lawn. Out of 65 mailed, three replies
have been received to date. There
are close to 1200 signers of the notes.
Paul Wins Nod
Over Mexican
SEATTLE. Oct. 4. (AP) Three
knockouts and an extra match hardly.
kept a handful of fana awake as they
watched a six-bout boxing program
here last night.
Tommy Paul, New York, former Na
tional Bo.xtng association lightweight
chsmplon, was awarded a decision
over Joey Ponce, Los Angeles Mexican.
In the 10-round main event, which
waa nearly as alow and dull sa the
other tilts. Paul was willing, but
Ponce played safe all the way.
t
Feed!
other Big Party foi
ELKS
with their cards up to date
and for visiting Elks
e asm.
WOLF FREED ON
MURDER CHARGE
FOURTH BALLOT
Pred Wolf, Blrdsey creek rsncher.
freed yesterday of t charge
-f manslaughter, by a circuit court
Jury, was freed from Jail soon after
the verdict..
Pour ballot were taken by the
Jury, It waa reported, standing; 11 to
one for acquittal from the start.
All the witnesses In me case were
from the Blrdseye creek and Rogue
Fiver district. All gave Wolf a clean
bill of good character and reputa
tion, and community sentiment favor
ed him.
Wolf at on time, the district at
torney' office said, waa willing to
enter a plea of guilty ,lf assured of
a abort term In state prison.
Wolf slew Bill Sheldon, after gos-
elp had linked the name of Mrs. Wolf
with the dead man. Wolf found them
In a cow pasture, and the tragedy
followed a scuffle In which Wolf
claimed he was hit on the head by a
mllk-pall In the hands of Sheldon.
SUMMER PRICES
Another car or ROYAL UTAH COAL now on track
renrty for delivery. This Is votir opportunity to buy
ft good t'TAH i'OAI. at summer prlren.
KUYAL coal Is clean and lasts longer
DRY WOOD FUEL OIL
BEST QUALITY
Fir and Oak
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833. . 229 N. Riverside
NEW DENTAL OFFICE
NOW OPEN!
"Rich Man's Dentistry
At a Poor Man's Price"
15 Tears Fraetlce
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF
TEETH A SPECIALTY
"IF IT HURTS, DON'T PAY"
GOOD
PLATE
That Flit Well
Now Onlr
S12.50
"My
Really
Dr. E. W. Barnum
Sparta Bldg., Opposite Hubbard Bros.
Phone 283-R
ON THE TRAIN
YOU CAN-
EAT
WHEN
HUNGRY
THFSE tre lite fun dim em I
comforts you should demand
when you travel. On the train
you pet them. You pet a swift
ride on smooth steel rails. You
ran re id and write in comfort.
All these adrantaees for 2 a
mile or less very day, almost
everywhere on
Southern
Pacific
C. r.VBI.E. Afent
rhone 34
SLEEP yf
WHEN fcf-'
SLEEPY
wolf testified he did not know how
th gun was discharged.
Attorney Kelley, jn nia closing ar
gument to the Jury, declared "it
to put a stop to roue running wild,
declaring open aeaaon on women."
Oregon Weather.
Pair tonight and Thureday:: little
change in temperature; local foga on
the coast; moderate northerly winds
offshore.
Elec. Wiring & Repairing
Call 90. No Job Too
Large or Too Small
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. Busb. Owner
Basement, Medlutd Bldg.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
12
HERE
TODAY
ANY KIND YOU WANT
Quick Service
X CHARGE ACCORDING
TO THESE
PREVAILING
PORTLAND PRICES:
Silver Filling $1.50
Porcelain Filling $2.00
Plate Repair $2.00
Reline Plate -. $5.00
Clean Teeth $1.00
Hecolite Plate $25.00
Ter. Tooth
BEST
RUBBER
PLATE
Cool, lifelike,
comfortable
Now only
S15.00
Plates
Stick'
DRINK
WHEN
THIRSTY
SAN FRANCISCO
$840
ROIXDTR1P $18.00
LOS ANGELES
si B20
BOINDIRIP 2S.:0
to coaches or chair tan on
our fastest train. A comfort
ahle berth for the nipht co
only $1.50. Mealf 80? to $1.23.
alU
5c
or