anaheim-gazette 1928-08-30

Big Crop Returns Break the Record California Growers Reap Rich Harvest in 1927 California's agricultural return last year, was the highest of any year since 1920, according to the final report for 1927 recently issued by the California Department of Agriculture: Producing fruit, field and vegetable crops to the value of $474,840,000, a return which exceeded 1926 income by $10,000,000. California took position as third richest state in the Union. The average value per ton of both field and fruit crops showed an increase over 1926. In reviewing the various fruit crops, the California Department of Agriculture report gives some valuable data on acreage, production and return for the year 1927. A significant feature of the acreage tabulations is the great expansion of bearing acreage since 1920, when plants of all tree acres to 1,724,642 acres, or 39 per cent. Expansion between 1926 and 1927 was also great for a single year. The report shows that the 1927 crop of tree fruits was produced on 1,012,029 acres, as compared with 950,363 acres in 1926. The expansion of grape acreage was not so great, there being only an increase of about 800 acres. The total production of all important fruit crops, according to the report, was 3,708,000 tons, which was about 150,000 tons greater than in 1926. The canned fruit pack totaled 16,645,920 tons. Carlot shipments of deciduous fruits totaled 91,474 cars. In discussing fruit crop values for 1927, the report points out that the average ton return for all main fruit crops in 1927 was $61.04, which was the highest average ton return for fruits and grapes reached $240,265,000, which is the highest fruit return on record since 1919, when the total exceeded last year's record by only $1,000,000. When 4,666,000 acres planted to field crops in 1927, the greatest area since 1923, growers of this type of crop experienced a good year throughout the state. Wheat rice grain sorghum no-till the laborer has become a sturdy producer, worthy of the highest opinion of his fellow countrymen. This great army of American producers is now skillfully turning out an indescribable variety of products in tremendous volume and at a diminishing cost. The nation's machinery of production has become the marvel of the world through the swift, intelligent performance of its industrial artisans. For this contribution to the nation's industrial proficiency and output these producers are being rewarded beyond the highest expectations of even a half century ago. They live amid standards which other countries have not even as yet visualized. This is because they are being paid the highest wage that has ever been paid to workers anywhere; and the prospect is that the principle of high wages for efficient workers will suffer no change for many years to come. If ever, It has come to be known that the liberal wage is merely good business wisdom on the part of the American employer. Well-paid producers become ready purchasers of every conceivable product. Full production means a full market and a full market to laborers who have overflowing pay envelopes means unbroken production and adequate profits. From the wage-carners viewpoint, he is willing to do his best because he knows that his services are being valued in dollars and in consideration for his interests. This spirit of reciprocal appreciation as between employers and workers is now permeating our industrial world so thoroughly that peace, good will and prosperity are rapidly becoming permanent prospects in the new industrial civilization which we are now enjoying. Labor Day accentuates the blessings which our millions of well-paid producers are receiving; and it reminds us that we must suffer no lapse in the partnership of labor-management and industry. The worker will continue to advance his knowledge and intelligence, and thus improve himself and his joint interests with those of his employer. This is truly the American spirit with which labor is so thoroughly imbued. Nevertheless, we have problems in industry which continue to remain unanswered. State Park bonds are associated Chamber Orange county, follow August meeting in fair grounds Thursday. The endorsement Chambers allowed an address to executive secretary of parks and playgory geles county. Pomeroy stressed his ownership of Bea Angles and Oranges save them for the Creation of state park would solve this problem. County planning as of utmost importance Highways and other meet future needs, way be anticipated factors to be considered generation in order velopment will not require projects prohibit. Pomeroy described boulevards from Los Angeles, which are in part at some point Manchester boulevard and project of Telegraph road, as nearly as possible direction and make highway out of the county by the shorter California's backward development of state out by Pomeroy, who ranks twenty-fifth in this particular. We but five state parks slightly more than York state has 89 million acres included. H. A. Lake, preside County Fair, welcomes In discussing fruit crop values for 1927, the report points out that the average ton return for all main fruit crops in 1927 was $61.04, which was the highest average ton return for fruits and grapes reached $240,265,000, which is the highest fruit return on record since 1919, when the total exceeded last year's record by only $1,000,000. When 4,666,000 acres planted to field crops in 1927, the greatest area since 1923, growers of this type of crop experienced a good year throughout the state. Wheat, rice, grain sorghum, potatoes (classed as a field crop in this report), sugar beets and hops showed larger plantings than in 1926. Production of all main field crops last year was 7,767,700 tons, which was well above the average for the past five years. In value, the 1927 field crop totaled $165,967,000, the average ton return being $21.37, which exceeded 1926 by a small margin. The California vegetable industry has seen great expansion during the past five years. The report covering truck crops shows that in 1927 plantings of all vegetables, for both shipment and canning, reached a total of 355,940 acres, which is more than double the increase of 1921, and represented an increase of 29,000 acres over 1926. This great acreage maintains California's position as the first state in the production of vegetables, not only in acreage, but in production and value. The 1927 season in California was extremely favorable to production for practically all truck crops. According to the report, an above-average yield was secured for practically all commercially-grown vegetables, with the exception of early potatoes and tomatoes. The actual harvested yield, however, was below average in many of the more perishable vegetables, largely due to the fact that the entire crop could not be marketed at a profit. Total shipments of vegetables showed an increase during the six-year period, 1922-27, of from 55,881 to 95,967 cars. Nearly all vegetables shared in this increase, but the expansion in the carrot and lettuce industries was particularly noticeable. Celery and tomato shipments practically doubled during the period. In 1927 the value of all truck crops in the state was $68,608,000, the highest income for these crops yet on record. Lettuce still takes the lead as the highest income producer in the California vegetable industry. Last year return for this crop alone was $15,381,000. Cantaloupes were next in order with a valuation of $11,729,000. Third in rank came asparagus, producing an income of $7,727,000. Vegetable crops in California returning over $1,000,000 were artichokes, asparagus, cabbage, cantaloupes, carrots, cauliflower, celery, lettuce, onions, peas, spinach and tomatoes. The classifying state crops as to their 1927 return, the report points out that oranges, with a valuation of $82,431,000, still maintain the leads. Hay, with a value of $64,450,000 in 1927 is second; new industrial civilization which we are now enjoying. Labor Day accentuates the blessings which our millions of well-paid producers are receiving; and it reminds us that we must suffer no lapse in the partnership of labor management and industry. The worker will continue to advance his knowledge and intelligence, and thus improve himself and his joint interests with those of his employer. This is truly the American spirit with which labor is so thoroughly imbued. Nevertheless, we have problems in industry which continue to remain unsolved and to which we must devote the united intelligence of the country. We must watch our output, lest overdevelopment may cause a lapse of labor. The machines which we have invented to take the place of human workers must not be permitted to cause hardships among those who are displaced. The natural process of new industrial creations must absorb the workers who are temporarily made idle each year by machine power. Unemployment must not be stimulated by the too rapid development of mechanical devices. Rather, new public needs and new industries to supply them must be created in order that no worker may suffer from the evolution of machinery which is now fully upon us. The great population of this country is well able to create new markets for new products and thus bring about a continuity of work for all who seek gainful employment. New wants and new desires must be stimulated, requiring new occupations and increased outlets for the workers. This process is a time-taking one, which calls for industrial statesmanship and an active interested citizenship, with a keen interest in industry and business. The millions of workers will add their initiative and their ideas to the factors which are to solve this problem, and a better understanding of our economic situation, as influenced by the co-operation of labor and industry will surely ensue. At this particular time, we are a people of great leisure. This leisure must be turned into periods of self-improvement. Self-thinking will become as ready an accomplishment to the worker as his ability to serve industry; and I look to labor to give its best thoughts to the intelligent solution of the oncoming problems. More important even than this do I regard the part which labor can play in building our future citizenship. Business and production are not the only needs of our future life. Something more is demanded by our country. Civic interests must be safeguarded and each unit of our population must perform its citizenship duties. The voting booth must be regarded with the same sacredness as the home. The will of the people must continue to shape the destiny of the country through good government and co-operative administration. In this way our prosperity will be maintained and the remarkable rise which labor has made will continue. With this vision, I can see naught but continued national and individual improvement, with progress and blessings HIGHER POWER MODES There is something Silver Anniversary its appearance that tention on the street cording to George F. Orange County deals "Performance," with larger models step horsepower and in bases to seventy-four much comment as style in bodies." He "Among the owner creases in power is Adoo, who purchase tible coupe to be reges. Mr McAdoo before, but never one like the present model." To increase the Bulle valve-in-head most powerful auto size without adding Labor Day Each Labor Day inspires the American people with a greater realization of the gratitude which they owe to the nation's workers; for in setting aside a day of celebration in honor of the loyalty and the achievements of the country's workers, America has shown that she appreciates the dignity and importance of labor's contribution to the making of the nation. Each year we celebrate Labor's holiday, the national sense of that dignity and importance becomes stronger and stronger. To the workers of this country, particularly, Labor Day has become a day of especial happiness and gratitude, for never before in the world's history has labor reached the heights of regard and consideration which it now enjoys in America. This is largely because of the very happy relationship which now exists between employer and employee. The latter group is now virtually in business partnership with the group by which it is employed. Arduous hand tasks have been supplanted by labor-saving devices, the creation of American inventive genius. Speed in work accomplishment and almost limitless power have lessened the strain of employment tasks. The great bulk of arduous work is now performed by machine power. And amid this evolution needs of our future life. Something more is demanded by our country. Civic interests must be safeguarded and each unit of our population must perform its citizenship duties. The voting booth must be regarded with the same sacredness as the home. The will of the people must continue to shape the destiny of the country, through good government and co-operative administration. In this way our prosperity will be maintained and the remarkable rise which labor has made will continue. With this vision, I can see naught but continued national and individual improvement, with progress and blessings marking our sincere efforts. Labor along with all the groups to which it is such a necessity will share fully in the heritage of liberty and independence. Toll will be diminished and the workers and their families will have more leisure and, hence, more time to enjoy the privilege of living in America, with its natural resources and its God-given instrumentalities of nature. Then the celebration of Labor Day will signify even a newer and fuller freedom than that which we now enjoy; and the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God will rise to greater appreciation in this the land of opportunity, the paradise of the woker, the field of profit and prosperity for all who give to it of their best love and labor. Two Boys Killed In Pit Cavein A child's knee, protruding from a sand bank, was the signal of pitiful tragedy at La Jolla, near Placentia, late Thursday, and ended an all-day search for John Belmoutez, 7, and Gillermo Limon, who had gone to play in a sand pit. The bodies of both children were found where a cave-in had covered them. An inquest was scheduled at 4 p.m. today in the mortuary of Backs, Terry & Campbell, Anahelm. The boys, sons of Yanasio Belmontez and Felix Limon, went to the sand pit at 10 a.m. to dig a cave. When they failed to return at noon a search was started, but they were not found until 5 p.m., when a search observed one knee showing through the sand. The boys had apparently been dead five or six hours. State Park Bonds Endorsed By A.C.C. County Booster Body Goes on Record As Favoring Same State park bonds met approval of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, following action at the August meeting in the Orange county fair grounds Thursday night. The endorsement of the Associated Chambers for the state park plan followed an address by Hugh Pomeroy, executive secretary of the committee on parks and playgyryounds in Los Angeles county. Pomeroy stressed the need for public ownership of beaches along the Los Angeles and Orange county coasts to save them for the future generations. Creation of state parks along some of the beautiful stretches of shoreline would solve this problem, he declared. County planning was also described as of utmost importance by Pomeroy. Highways and other developments to meet future needs, which must in some way be anticipated, are the important factors to be considered by the present generation in order that haphazard development will not make future necessary projects prohibitive. Pomeroy described the proposed great boulevards from Los Angeles to the southeast, which are now being realized in part at some points. These are the Manchester boulevard, the Century boulevard and projected improvements of Telegraph road, which would restore as nearly as possible its old diagonal direction and make a 200-foot paved highway out of the city toward Orange county by the shortest route. California's backwardness in the development of state parks was pointed out by Pomeroy, who declared this state ranks twenty-fifth in the United States in this particular. While California has but five state parks with a total of slightly more than 13,000 acres, New York state has 89 with more than three million acres included. H. A. Lake, president of the Orange County Fair, welcomed the Associated State Park Bonds Endorsed By A.C.C. County Booster Body Goes on Record As Favoring Same State park bonds met approval of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, following action at the August meeting in the Orange county fair grounds Thursday night. The endorsement of the Associated Chambers for the state park plan followed an address by Hugh Pomeroy, executive secretary of the committee on parks and playgyryounds in Los Angeles county. Pomeroy stressed the need for public ownership of beaches along the Los Angeles and Orange county coasts to save them for the future generations. Creation of state parks along some of the beautiful stretches of shoreline would solve this problem, he declared. County planning was also described as of utmost importance by Pomeroy. Highways and other developments to meet future needs, which must in some way be anticipated, are the important factors to be considered by the present generation in order that haphazard development will not make future necessary projects prohibitive. Pomeroy described the proposed great boulevards from Los Angeles to the southeast, which are now being realized in part at some points. These are the Manchester boulevard, the Century boulevard and projected improvements of Telegraph road, which would restore as nearly as possible its old diagonal direction and make a 200-foot paved highway out of the city toward Orange county by the shortest route. California's backwardness in the development of state parks was pointed out by Pomeroy, who declared this state ranks twenty-fifth in the United States in this particular. While California has but five state parks with a total of slightly more than 13,000 acres, New York state has 89 with more than three million acres included. H. A. Lake, president of the Orange County Fair, welcomed the Associated State Park Bonds Endorsed By A.C.C. County Booster Body Goes on Record As Favoring Same State park bonds met approval of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, following action at the August meeting in the Orange county fair grounds Thursday night. The endorsement of the Associated Chambers for the state park plan followed an address by Hugh Pomeroy, executive secretary of the committee on parks and playgyryounds in Los Angeles county. Pomeroy stressed the need for public ownership of beaches along the Los Angeles and Orange county coasts to save them for the future generations. Creation of state parks along some of the beautiful stretches of shoreline would solve this problem, he declared. County planning was also described as of utmost importance by Pomeroy. Highways and other developments to meet future needs, which must in some way be anticipated, are the important factors to be considered by the present generation in order that haphazard development will not make future necessary projects prohibitive. Pomeroy described the proposed great boulevards from Los Angeles to the southeast, which are now being realized in part at some points. These are the Manchester boulevard, the Century boulevard and projected improvements of Telegraph road, which would restore as nearly as possible its old diagonal direction and make a 200-foot paved highway out of the city toward Orange county by the shortest route. California's backwardness in the development of state parks was pointed out by Pomeroy, who declared this state ranks twenty-fifth in the United States in this particular. While California has but five state parks with a total of slightly more than 13,000 acres, New York state has 89 with more than three million acres included. H. A. Lake, president of the Orange County Fair, welcomed the Associated Demand for Students To Act As Teachers A request for a male student to aid in correcting the speech imperfections of foreign viphone artists was among the unique calls for student listed with the University of Southern California Bureau of Employment, which this summer has placed hundreds of students in a variety of positions throughout the Southland. Call for extras in moving picture work, book translators for studios, social secretaries for wealthy society leaders, hostesses in cabarets, orchestras for summer camps, students to organize ukulele and harmonica clubs in boys' camps, young men to drive parties to the eastern coast, checkers in 1000 TURKEYS at our place. $3327 net profits last year. You can do it on 6 acres. $125 goes you started. Full price $1250. 500 ft elevation, no fogs or dampness. Streets, electricity, irrigation and domestic water under pressure. 507 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles WESTmore 2750. CUT THIS OUT Our used truck values ma. save you hundreds of dollars. Fageola, Mack, Whitesa, Pierce, G.M.C., Graham Reo, Ford, and many others—All sizes up to 10-ton 4-wheel drive Fageol with 125 b.p. 6-cyl. motor and 4-wheel Westinghouse steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS 770 E. 9th St., Los Angeles HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booster Catrl Bldg., 9th & Main, LA CUT THIS OUT Our used truck values ma. save you hundreds of dollars. Fageola, Mack, Whitesa, Pierce, G.M.C., Graham Reo, Ford, and many others—All sizes up to 10-ton 4-wheel drive Fageol with 125 b.p. 6-cyl. motor and 4-wheel Westinghouse steel to steel air brakes. FAGEOL TRUCKS 770 E. 9th St., Los Angeles HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booster Catrl Bldg., 9th & Main, LA Vox Populi (The voice of the people) We do not know when it is considered consider part of it (vox populi) in his voting. The Anaheim-Fullerton have approved milk patronage is appreciated is left that will continue of Telegraph road, which would restore it nearly as possible its old diagonal direction and make a 200-foot paved highway out of the city toward Orange county by the shortest route. California's backwardness in the development of state parks was pointed out by Pomeroy, who declared this state ranks twenty-fifth in the United States in this particular. While California has but five state parks with a total of slightly more than 13,000 acres, New York state has 89 with more than three million acres included. H. A. Lake, president of the Orange County Fair, welcomed the Associated Chambers to the fair grounds. Lew Wallace of Newport Beach responded. Candidates for office in the coming elections were introduced at the request of President H. H. Hale. Those present were William Schumacher, supervisor from the third district, who is seeking re-election; Fred Ross, C. H. Chapman and J. L. McBride, supervisors candidates from the first district; Ted Craig, assembly; A. C. Crawford, assembly, and Nelson T. Edwards, state senator. Banners to be awarded to the community that polls the biggest vote in the primary election, are assured, V. D. Johnson of Orange declared, following a collection in which sufficient funds to provide them were donated. Dr. F. W. Slabaugh, county publicity director, announced that V. D. Johnson would take charge of advertising for the county as a part time worker in the publicity department. The county exhibit at the state fair in Sacramento will be shipped from Anaheim today, Dr. Slabaugh recorted. This exhibit containing 46 kinds of fruits in addition to citrus, is expected to prove one of the outstanding features of the state fair and will be shown at Pomona in the Los Angeles County Fair. Fullerton Scolts, who will have charge of the cafe on the grounds during the county fair, served the dinner at the meeting last night. Good food and excellent services were provided. HIGHER POWER OF LATE MODELS There is something about the new Silver Anniversary Buick aside from its appearance that is attracting attention on the streets these days, according to George F. Howard, Northern Orange County dealer. "Performance, with the engine in the larger models stepped up to ninety horsepower and in the smaller wheel-bases to seventy-four, is causing as much comment as the new advanced style in bodies," he says. "Among the owners to enjoy this increase in power is William Gibbs McAdoo, who purchased the first convertible coupe to be received in Los Angeles. Mr. McAdoo has owned Buicks before, but never one that will perform like the present model." To increase the horsepower of the Buick valve-in-head motor, already the most powerful automobile engine of its size, without adding to the fuel consumption of the vehicle, correcting the speech imperfections of foreign vitaphone artists was among the unique calls for student help listed with the University of Southern California Bureau of Employment, which this summer has placed hundreds of students in a variety of positions throughout the Southland. Call for extras in moving picture work, book translators for studios, social secretaries for wealthy society leaders, hostesses in cabarets, orchestras for summer camps, students to organize ukulele and harmonica clubs in boys' camps, young men to drive parties to the eastern coast, checkers in bakeries, and salesmen for various concerns, were supplied with 10th eds and co-eds by the Bureau of Employment at S.C. Several requests for pretty Chinese girls to serve at teas to produce offental atmosphere were listed. Both men and women students are employed this summer as cashiers, governesses, nurses, pharmacist assistants, social secretaries, solicitors, engineers, service station attendants, typists, tutors, uehers, waitresses, camp leaders, draftmen, advertising salesmen, accounts, credit managers, chemists, stenographers, companions for wealthy travelers, librarians, musicians, printers, landscape gardeners, reporters, publicity agents, and in a variety of other occupations. Walnut Market Prospects Discussed The prospects for distributing and marketing the present crop of California walnuts will be one of the main topics of discussion at the Annual Southern California Walnut Growers' Field Day to be held September 8 at Anaheim, according to J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim chairman, of the day. W. T. Webber, sales manager for the California Walnut Growers' association, will present the latest angles on the subject with last-minute information from Carlyle Thorpe, general manager, who is now in the East conferring with the trade and negotiating for the fall business and disposal of the new crop. A report is also expected of the status of last year's sales, which was the heaviest crop ever handled. S. L. Watts, president of the Puente Walnut Growers' association, is scheduled to outline the new policy of the Central association in the handling of the Emerald grade. Mr. Watts will explain the plans for branding and advertising of this grade, which is a new policy this year. These subjects are a part of the morning session, starting at 9:30 a.m., in the auditorium of the Anaheim High school. At 1:30 p.m. a field trip will take the growers through local groves where dehydration, harvesting machinery, irrigation and orchard thinning will be demonstrated. All growers are invited to attend. Growers from outside Oragne county will receive complimentary tickets to the Orange County Fair in session at the time. IT PAYS TO GO TO THE BUICK DEALER Two used cars may look much the same from the outside. Mileage, model, tires and general appearance may be all about alike. Yet there may be a great deal of difference nevertheless—a difference in mechanical condition which will soon show up in actual driving. You have only the word of the dealer to go by. That's why it pays to go to the Buick dealer. You can rely on what he says. And you may be sure his price is fair. DOWN Dodge Special Business Sedan.....$230 Stude Light Six Roadster.....114 Stude Touring.....142 Buick Touring.....169 Jewett Sedan.....179 George F. Howard ANAHEIM and FULLERTON 128 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 201 S. Spadra Phone 905 MORE BUTTERFAT—MORE MONEY Increasing the butterfat production of a dairy herd will also increase the income over cost of feed, and at a much greater rate. Records kept by the Department of Agriculture on more than 100,000 dairy cows were sorted into groups having an average yearly butterfat production of 100 pounds, 200 pounds, etc. As the butterfat production increased from 100 to 500 pounds per year, the average annual income over cost of feed per cow increased from $14 to $178; or, in other words, as the butterfat production increased 5 times, the income over cost of feed increased almost 13 times. SCHOOLS CALIFORNIA PREPARATORY SCHOOL — Class Non-Military Accredited School for 80 Boys. Open Sept. 11-June school grades, 3 to 6. High school admitting to college. Junior college for limited number. Illustrated catalogue. Address the Headmaster. Box W. Covina, Cal. PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY Founded 1908 A big school for little boys. Nationally recognized as the leading school for the grades west of Massachusetts. For catalogue, address Robert A. Giobs, Headmaster, 1257 Cochran Ave., Los Angeles, California, or phone WHitney 1128. BEVERLY SCHOOL for BOYS "For SONS of DISCERNING PARENTS" DAY and BOARDING — Sixth Grade through High School — Scholarship and School Sports Equitably Blended — Obtain Annual Catalogue 8 VIRGIN AVE., Los Angeles, Tel. 801-1485 Populi Vox Dei (The voice of the people is the voice of God) We do not know when the above statement originated, but we do know that it is considered considerable fact today. Politicians know that the first heart of it (vox populi) means a lean yea rif old man Vox Pop gets peeved on his voting. The Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery knows that its thousands of customers have approved of milk a sa valuable factor in their food. Hence, this patronage is appreciated. It is also highly respected; therefore, no step left that will continue our creamery products superior. (The voice of the people is the voice of God) We do not know when the above statement originated, but we do know that it is considered considerable fact today. Politicians know that the first part of it (vox populi) means a lean yea rif old man Vox Pop gets peeved on his voting. ***** ***** The Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery knows that its thousands of customers have approved of milk a sa valuable factor in their food. Hence, this patronage is appreciated. It is also highly respected; therefore, no step is left that will continue our creamery products superior. ***** ***** All milk looks somewhat alike to the naked eye. But to the microscope and to the slide that carried the sample through the culture oven, all milk does NOT look the same. Hence, the steady growth of the patronage of this creamery. Hail any route man for service or call ANAHEIM-FULLERTON CREAMERY Telephone—Anaheim 666; or Fullerton 151 National Golf Classic THRILLING play before a brilliant gallery will mark the National Amateur Golf Championship Tournament at West Newton, Mass., September 10th to 15th. Like other important social and sports events in the east, it will draw many Southern California enthusiasts whose choice of train will be the swift, National Golf Classic THRILLING play before a brilliant gallery will mark the National Amateur Golf Championship Tournament at West Newton, Mass., September 10th to 15th. Like other important social and sports events in the east, it will draw many Southern California enthusiasts whose choice of train will be the swift, smart, splendidly appointed— LOS ANGELES LIMITED Leaving Los Angeles at the end of the day, 6:00 p.m., this de luxe flyer runs straight through to Chicago in 61¼ hours, and arrives in Chicago 9:15 a.m., in time for principal connections for points east and south. Other Fine Fast Trains - GOLD COAST LIMITED - CONTINENTAL LIMITED Low excursion fares to all points east in effect until September 30. Return limit October 31. Union Pacific THE OVERLAND ROUTE LUTHER L. EDEN, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729