Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

OR. J. H. BOYD HITS
AT PACIFIST VIEWS
Paster Takes Issue With Dr.
David Starr. Jordan War,
However, Not Defended.
DIVINE PURPOSE IS SEEN
XTlstory Is Cited to Show That Prog-
gress lias Followed Strife.
"Jehovah Hath His AVay in
AVhirlwlnd" Is Text.
Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, in his ser
mon Sunday night, took issue with the
views expressed by David Starr Jordan,
the pacifist, that "war is no way to
accomplish any virtuous end," and that
"war does not bring about the aims a
nation strives for."
Dr. Boyd made it clear that he was
not engaging in a controversy with
Dr. Jordan and that he was not defend
er war. At the same time ne citeo.
istory to show that war does not kill
rogress. but that, to the contrary, the
greatest progress in a nation s life fre
quently has come after a great war.
The words of the Prophet Nahum,
".lehovah hath his way in the whirl
wind," were Dr. Boyd's text.
Dr. Boyd opened his discourse by say
ins that there are two views of history.
"There is one view that finds in war
a mere change without progress." lie
paid. "That seems to be Dr. Jordan's
view."
He then quoted from Dr. 'Jordan's
published remarks to the effect that
"war does not bring; about the aims a
nation strives for." . '
Continuing. Dr. Boyd said: "Nahum
found even amid the swirl and ruin and
outrage of war the. presence of Je
hovah.' He went on to quote the views of
Ttuskin ,who found that the whole civ
ilization of the world, and whatever is
good and virtuous, had sprung out of
war. He also quoted the views of John
Fisk, the famous historian.
"Speaking at a farewell banquet to
Herbert Spencer. Mr. Fisk presented a
philosophy of history," said Dr. Boyd,
"that put a divine meaning in all the
movements of mankind.
"Mr. Fisk said 'that the things and
events of the world do not exist or oc
cur blindly or irrelevantly, but that all,
from the beginning to the end of time,
and throughout the furthest sweep of
illimitable space, are connected togeth
er as orderly manifestations of a di
vine power."
"The worth of the quotation lies in
the fact that when Fisk had finished
his remarks. Spencer arose and said:
" 'Fisk, should you develop to the
fullest the ideas you have expressed
here this evening, 1 should regard it
as a fitting supplement to my life
work.'
"'Here are the first minds of the
world, who find a divine purpose and
meaning even in the whirlwind of his
tory, which Includes war.
"God has a strange way of dealing
with the wars of the world. They ap
pear to have a fertilizing influence
upon human nature.
"After the agony of the Grecian con
flict with Persia, comes the Golden Age
ot Grecian Intellectuality and art.
"After the English and Spanish con
flict of the 16th century emerges the
noblest period in English literature, the
Elizabethan.
"During the years from 1800 to 1815,
as dark and troublous as ever fell upon
the world, great geniuses were born
Disraeli, Gladstone, Cobden, Bright,
Morris, Kingsley, Browning, Tennyson,
Hugo, Bismarck, Cavour, Mazzini, Gari
baldi, Phillips, Garrison, Harriet Beech
er Stowe, Henry Ward Beecher and,
greater than all, Abraham Lincoln.
"This is no defense of war, but is an
exhibition of how Jehovah appears even
in the whirlwind."
LORD FISHER ATTACKED
F.X-SKA 1,0 II T) ACCTJSKD OK BE
SERT1XC POST LIKE TRAITOIt.
Withdrawal of Jelllcoe From Command
of Fleet Criticised Great Effort
Against U-Moats Urged.
LONDON, Feb. 26. Admiral Sir Hed
worth Meux, member of the House of
Commons for Portsmouth, at which
port he is commander-in-chief, in crit
icising in the House today those who
wished to bring Lord Fisher, former
First Sea Lord, back to the Admiralty,
k said:
"Lord Fisher deserted his post like
a traitor."
i There were scores of dissents at this
juncture.
"Well," went on Admiral Meux, "if
hp. had been a soldier or a sailor he
would have been shot."
"This hydra-headed intrigue to
bring Lord Fisher back," declared the
speaker, was headed by persons who
had failed and if there was one way
to lose the war it was to bring back
those who had failed. i
George Lambert, member of the
North Division of Devonshire. ex
pressed regret at the withdrawing of
Admiral Jellicoe from the command of
the fleet, characterizing it as a "du
bious proceeding," very like withdraw
ing Nelson a month before Trafalgar.
In his opinion a gigantic effort was
necessary to deal with the submarine
menace.
V
mmmi
JHOTHERS!
f DAUGHTER
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usuallT vmeiA'a iJ flve-frain tab-
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on
I i ' i
TODAY'S FIL.9I FEATURES.
Star Marie . Empress,. "The Girl
Who Doesn't Know.i'
Peoples Clara Kimball Toung,
"The Rise Of Susan."
Majestic Theda Bara, "The Ti
ger Woman."
Broadway Nazlmova, "War
Brides."
Columbia Ethel Barrymore, "The
White Raven."
Sunset Marguerite Clark, "Little
Lady Eileen."
Globe Viola Dana, "The Inno
cence of Ruth."
MOTION picture contracts may not
be cast-iron affairs, but Douglas
Fairbanks has discovered that
the ties that bound him to the Majestic
Motion Picture Company were made of
stronger stuff than cobwebs. In fact
the Triangle producing concern's hold
on "Dougie" is not broken, for an in
junction has been secured restraining
him from starting work with Artcraft.
J.-air banks has been sued for 1250.000
for breach of contract, while similar
action has been brought against John
tmerson, his director, for $100,000. It
is said that Emerson's Triane-In rnn.
tract has until October to run. When
rairDanks announced his withdrawal
from Triangle and affiliation with Art
craft, he took Emerson, as well as
Anita Loos, the diminutive scenarist,
along with him. - -,
According to the plaintiffs In th nlt
Fairbanks turned his back upon $2500 a
week to set up a company of his own
ana bmcrson was getting $750 per.
Fairbanks' contract was made in Octo
ber of 1915. and was to continue to
October, 1918. IIe started at $2000 a
weeK, with the understanding that he
was to receive an increase every six
months until a maximum of $3250 had
been attained.
This financial statement varies con
siderably from the oft-published report
mat Fairbanks was annexiner a flat
$4000 a week from Triangle. Now then.
now much do Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, et al., really receive In that
weekly envelope?
About Those Serials..
"Hookum." a near-comedv section of
Motion Picture News, has gathered the
following Info on the serial question:
Helen Holmes has created a thrill for
every boxcar in use today;
Ruth Roland has perpetrated a
quarter million feet of suspense;
I'earl hlte has escaped from the
clutches of a murderous heavy more
times than our adding machine will
register;
Helen Gibson used up all the hair
breadth escapes Invented:
Grace Cunard has dethroned more
rulers than the world contains today;
Kathlyn Williams started it all and
Is still playing big in the South Sea
Islands:
Marin Sais, named after a California
county, did her derndest to make
'Frisco and the state known the world
over.
Added to the above the investigation
brought out the fact that there were
enough copies of serials out today to
show in every theater in the land at
one time. This stopped the argument.
Guardsmen Well Drilled.
"The best-drilled troops I ever saw,"
Is the flattering comment often heard
at the Sunset Theater these days. The
tribute is paid to Troop A and Bat
tery A. Oregon National Guard, shown
In maneuvers on the Mexican border In
motion pictures being flashed on the
Sunset screen.
The film is attracting considerable
attention because of the unusual in
terest in the guardsmen following their
arrival home from a long . period of
duty on the southern International
boundary. It is being presented as a
benefit entertainment, to swell the cof
fers of the troop and battery com
panies.
The most noteworthy part of the pic
ture, and one which causes the admiring
comments, is that showing the com
panies going Into action. The precision
of the maneuvers has never been sur
passed In a film exhibited In Portland.
Bridge Opening "In Pictures.
Tha nnpnincr n f thA InteratoA irMn-o
the trans-river thoroughfare linking
Washington and Oregon near Portland,
is shown in an interesting series of
pictures at tne uoiumrjia Theater. The
photography Is excellent, the views
Including the bridge, river and huge
crowas mat attending tne formal open
ins- of the Hlsrhwav.
Jesse Sill, the man responsible for
so many scenic pictures dealing with
h Oregon CasCArleK fnrlnHiinF TMmt
Hood. Mount Jefferson, the Three
sisters, etc., made tne interstate bridge
mm.
Screen Gossip.
Monroe Salisbury and Katherine
Klrkman, lately with Margarita
Fischer in Pollard pictures, are now
with Balboa.
It is estimated that there are 60.000
motion picture theaters In the. United
r i
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1917.
4.
States. If the average daily attendance
is only 100, the patronage looms up
amazingly.
Edna Goodrich has abandoned a suc
cessful vaudeville tour to begin work
on her pictures in execution of the
Mutual contract. They will be made
in New York.
.
"Health Resort" will be Ihe name of
the Mutual-Chaplin.
Clara Kimball Young's new apart
ment Is at last furnished. It includes
a Russian room, a Louis XV bedroom,
a Chinese boudoir, a medieval living
room and a modern music-room. The
famous star has a costume and a dog
to match each of these. She dines with
a Siberian wolfhound, plays fan-tan
with a Chow, permits her toy French
poodle to sleep in a Louis Quinze arm
chair and plays her hand-painted Ivory
pianola to her Boston bull terrier.
.
In the Lasky-Paramount picture,
"The Prison Without Walls," Wallace
Reld, who co-stars with Myrtle Sted
man, spends considerable time in Jail.
He is sent to the prison carpenter shop
and it is said that, after Reid had
worked at the bench for several days
at the behest of the director, it was
unanimously decided that as a. car
penter Reld was the world's champion
all around ukelele player.
Olga Grey, formerly with Fine Arts,
has been signed by Lasky and will
play In support, of Vivian Martin and
Jack Pickford in a picture being di
rected by Marshall Nellan. Perhaps
Miss Grey's most noteworthy Triangle
appearance was as the vampire with
Henry Walthall in "Pillars of Society."
m m m
Roy Fernandez, the chap who won
the Universal handsome man contest,
is now a Triangle leading man, and
will play with Enid Bennett. Ince's
new star from Australia,
In a new Triangle production Will
iam Desmond will be supported by
Anna Luther, late of Fox; Marie Mills,
a new actress at Inceville, and Maude
George, formerly heavy with Lois
Weber.
Sylvia Bremer, late ingenue with
Grace George, soon makes her film
debut with Charles Ray.
Rex Beach's film tale, "The Barrier."
opened on Broadway. New York, on
Sunday. The Broadway Theater named
$1 as the ton price of admission. "The
Auction Block" will be under produc
tion within a day or two.
m m m
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of
electricity, devised the first motion
picture camera, M3 well as the first
machine designea to project moving
pictures on a screen.
When Mary Pickford left New York
for Los Angeles the station was
stormed by thousands of people who
wished to bid Mary Goodbye.
Dr. Oberholtzer, secretary of the
Pennsylvania censorship board, de
clared not long ago that Charlie Chap
lin Is a fool. o when "Easy Street
was shown in Philadelphia one exhib
itor advertised this fact, and then fol
lowed with these words: "This censor
receives $2400 per annum; Chaplin re
ceives $2400 every day."
V - V
Richard R. Nelll, long associated
with Fox and other companies, is now
with Thanhouser, scheduled to play
leads with Florence La Badie.
Studio lights put a stop to work on
Broadway Jones." the George M.
Cohan picture. George's eyes being the
first to succumb to the glare.
Ralph Kellard has completed his en
gagement with Pathe. He starred In
"The Precious Packet," a five-reeler,
and was in two serials. "The Shielding
Shadow" and "Pearl of the Army."
Cecil B. DeMille will direct Mary
Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm."
H. B. Warner, late of McClure's
"Seven Deadly Sins," who is to be
starred by Sherill in "God's Man," Is an
athlete, member of several victorious
Thames crews and permanent holder of
the Terries Cup, emblematic of the
foils championship.
The most recent letter from Japan
has been received at the American
Mutual studios at Santa Barbara. The
Japanese seem destined to rank among
tht most inveterate letter writers of
all history. And they surely do enjoy
corresponding w.ith film favorites.
Blanche Sweet Is reported to have
signed with Frohman. and will go
east about April 1. .
Bessie Love has the ukelele habit. A
little late, but then Bessie is young.
While In Guatemala for the filming
of the Nevada Motion Picture Corpora
tion's big 12-reel production of "The
Planter," Tyrone Power, who plays the
part of "Hertzer." wrote back to Mrs.
Power, In Los Angeles. as follows:
"Today I am wearing a new serge suit
that cost me $1685. In real American
money, the value in $16.75."
v
UNITED SUPPORT OF
ROAD BONDS ASKED
Senator Moser Appeals for
Backing of All Parties in
Campaign for Issue.
GREAT NEED POINTED OUT
Declaration Is Blade That Time Has
Arrived for. Start In Systematic
Highway Improvement and
Cost Under Plan Is Slight.
Gus C. Moser, President of the State
Senate, appealed to all persons having
the welfare of the state at heart, with
out regard for party affiliations, to
support the $6,000,000 road bonds bilt,
in the course of an address before the
Democratic Women's Club in Room A,
of the Central Library, last night.
"California voted $18,000,000 in bonds
for good roads and results were so
satisfactory that another issue of $15.
000.000 was voted later," said Senator
Moser. "This $33,000,000 raised by the
state was matched by the counties.
making a tQtal of $66,000,000 spent on
roads In that state.
"Washington has voted a $6,000,000
bond issue for good roads. It is time
for this state to make a start towards
a comprehensive road building pro
gramme. The $6,000,000 raised by the
bond issue, with an additional $1,900,
000 to match the Federal appropriation
In the next five years, will build 600
miles of hard-surface roads.
Uera of Roads to Pay
"The best of it is that the principal
and Interest of this bond issue will not
come out of the pockets of the taxpay
eds. It will be paid by doubling the
present automobile license fees. And
the automob! lists themselves will profit
through the saving in tires and gasoline
and wear and tear on the machines
brought about by good roads."
Senator Moser said he bad been criti
cised for Insisting that the road bonds
measure must be submitted to the peo
ple, but he declared that the result had
fully justified his stand.
Senator Moser, who is a Republican,
addressed the Democratic Women's
Club by invitation of-Mlss Leona Larra
bee. its president.
He discussed at considerable length
the Bean bill to require Assessors of
the various counties to place Oregon &
California grant lands on the assess
ment rolls.
"The Bean bill only quotes the United
States Supreme Court decision, which
says that the title to the grant lands
was vested in the railway company
when Congress made the grant, and
declares it to be the policy of the state
that these lands shall be forever sub
ject to the taxing power of the state,"
said Senator Moser.
People to Decide lune.
"It does not attempt to take one side
or the other in any controversy be
tween the Government and the railroad
company. It attempts merely to protect
the interest of the state.
'."For another thing, the bill is not
yet a law, for, by the amendment
adopted in the Senate, it is to be sub
mitted to the people. At the election
we shall see whether the people of
Oregon are for the best interests of the
state of Oregon, and want these lands
placed on the tax rolls, so as to protect
the state's right to tax them forever.
or whether they stand with the ultra
conservationists back in Pennsylvania,
who would withdraw them and put
them in a forest reserve."
Senator Moser explained that the
statement that he had voted against
the women's Jury bill was not correct.
He said he had introduced a women's
jury bill in the 1915 Legislature, which
had passed the Senate, only to be re
considered and killed later over his
protest, and that he had been for the
women's jury bill at the late session.
Miss Virginia Lee Miller sang. Miss
Leona Larrabee presided at the meet
ing. INDUSTRIES ARE SOUGHT
TERWILLIGER INDUSTRIAL ASSOCI
ATION FAVORS ACTION.
George L. Baker Urgra That Two Miles
ot Waterfront la District Be
Made Productive.
The Terwilliger Industrial Associa
tion, at a meeting last night in the
auditorium of the Terwilliger School,
at Corbett street and Dakota avenue,
took a firm stand for the promotion of
all manufacturing industries in that
district, and especially favored the
proposal for the location of a large
shipbuilding plant by the Oregon Ship
building Corporation. This corpora
tion is being organized with a capital
stock of $200,000.
"There is no reason why this should
not be one of the busiest sections oC
the city," said George L. Baker, who
urged action to put to use the two
miles of waterfront In the- district,
only about one-fourth of which now
is in use.
"There should be no reason why the
payroll In this district alone should
not amount to $3000 a day," continued
Mr. Baker. "There Is a lot of vacant
land and the shipbuilding industry af
fords the opportunity to use it. What
we need is an Industry that will pay
something and produce something.
"At the present time there are 32
boats building from the Willamette
River to the mouth of the Columbia.
This is more than in the Puget Sound
district. Portland has everything that
goes to make up a great city, but it Is
not fully using Its advantages."
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Matinees,
Except
Holidays
Only Today and Tomorrow
The stirring photodrama that's sweeping the East like
wildfire,
'The Girl Who Doesn't Know'
Also new Pictographs and Uncle Sam's Defenders
Daily From
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
A Great Show
Spring Overcoats
for Young Men
Received yesterday on display to
day: nobby Spring Overcoats in Kombo
style, and in stitched belt, with pleated
sides.
See them, fellows they're the nob
biest garments on the street.
$20
Shown on Second
Always a Good Hat
Morrison at
TROOP ELECTS HEAD
Cicero F. Hogan Unanimously
Chosen Captain.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Successor to General White Names
Joseph 31. Wackrow First Lieu
tenant and C. E. Gjedsted la
Made Second Lieutenant.
If anyone was obsessed with a no
tion that an outsider could be elected to
the captaincy of Troop A, they left the
Armory last night with altered views.
ror l-'iret Lieutenant Cicero r Hogan
was elected Captain and the election
was made unanimous. Sixty troopers
turned ouf for the first drill night, and
when Captain Hogan lined the men up
for drill they made an impressive ap
pearance. Never since the Third Ore
gon was mustered out has a single unit
of the National Guard turned out In
such large numbers.
It was a ready-for-actlon troop that
faced Major Walter W. Wilson, who
had been appointed judge of election.
It took longer to call the roll and dis
tribute the ballots than it did to elect
Captain Hogan. Corporal Venable, as
soon as Major Wilson announced that
nominations for the election of a Cap
tain were in order, moved the nomi
nation of First Lieutenant Hogan as
Captain. With that promptness which
has characterized every action of Troop
A since it became a military organiza
tion. Corporal Venable had hardly men
tioned the Lieutenant's name before
half a dozen troopers were on their
feet moving a second to that motion.
While troopers all over the room were
Jumping to their feet to offer a second
to the nomination. Sergeant Orvllle S
Looney moved that the nominations be
closed. This was done. Then, on mo
tion of Quartermaster Harry W. Doo
little. the election was made unani
mous. Then somebody else moved for
three cheers, and they were given.
Captain Gives Talk.
Major Wilson registered amazement.
And well he might, for he said, when
he made a brief talk to the troopers
and congratulated them upon their
choice of Captain, that he might Just
as well have saved time by not wait
ing to hand the ballots around, for he
was convinced by what happened that
the troop to a man had made up its
mtnd before coming to the drill night.
Captain Hogan was then called upon.
He gave the troopers a straight-f rom-the-shoulder
talk, the. keynote of which
was that he urged each man to help
him keep up the high standard the
troop had obtained during Its eight
months of border service, and he said
the only way this could be accom
plished was for each man to take It
upon himself and be present on each
drill night.
General George A. Wnite, the retir
ing Captain of the troop, was present.
General White told the troopers that
he felt the troop had made a wise selec
tion in electing Captain Hogan, and
predicted a bright future for the or
ganization. General White showed
special Interest in getting positions for
the men who so far have failed to ob
tain employment. About 18 troopers
are still seeking employment, and to
day General White and Captain Hogan
will meet and make a personal canvass
of the employers of the city and urge
them to give employment to soldiers
who had served so long on the border.
Appointments Are Made.
After the election Captain Hogan
lined his men up In the Armory hall
anl the line extended the full length of
the hall. It was a sight that was wel
come to Colonel May and a group of
National Guard officers who were pres
ent. After marching around the
drill hall of the Armory, the troop was
taken outside and drilled the full time
required by the new Federal regula
tions, t
After the troop had been dismissed
and had returned to quarters. Captain
Hogan announced his appointments.
Second Lieutenant Joseph M. Wackron
was made First Lieutenant and Top
lOc
-T-A-R
Washington at Park
Floor
The Brewer, $3
fourth
Sergeant Charles E. Gjedsted was made
Second Lieutenant. First . Lieutenant
Wackrow has been with the troop
since Its organization and Is popular
in the troop. He was born in Port
land. Second Lieutenant Gjedsted once
held a commission in the- British army,
having served through the Matabill re
bellion In 1896 and at Rhodesia In 1900
and 1902. 'He has been acting as First
Sergeant for several months.
SMOKE EMPTIES Y. M. C. A.
Basement Blaze at Xlght Disturbs
Men In Dormitories.
i
Fire, starting at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning In a waste paper container In
the basement, routed out 200 men
sleeping In the Y. M. C. A. dormitories,
but did only nominal damage. Firemen
.under Chief Dowell emptied the dormi
tories In a few minutes after the smoke
began to pour through the building.
Some of the women in the T. W. C. A.
also were awakened.
The fire is believed to nave started
from spontaneous combustion, as the
watchman had punched the time clock
In the basement ten minutes before the
fire was discovered. Chemical No. 1.
truck No. 1 and engines No. 1 and 23
responded to the alarm, but the flames
were extinquiBhed principally by the
chemical apparatus.
10 DIE IN REAR-END WRECK
Freight Plows Into Passenger and
Sleeper Goes Through Coach.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27. From 10
to 20 persons are reported to have been
killed and a number injured in a rear
end collision between the Mercantile
Express and a freight train on the
Pennsylvania Hailroad at Mount Union
station, between Altoona and Harris
burg, early today.
The passenger train was discharging
passengers at Mount Union, a regular
stop, when the freight plowed into the
steel sleeper on the rear, which was
forced through a wooden coach ahead.
PORTLAND MERCHANTS AID
I'u ml to Help Referendum on Gill
Bill Almost Enough.
OREGON CITT. Feb. 26. (Special.)
Portland fish merchants have sub
scribed most of the fund needed by the
Oregon City Fishermen's Union In its
effort to invoke the referendum on the
Gill bill, that moves -the deadline on
commercial fishing from the Suspen
sion bridge to a point near Oswego.
At a meeting of the union tonight
it was announced that petitions would
dazzling
in its
magnificence
THEDA
BARA
in
THE
TIGER
WOMAN
Greater than
, "A Fool There Was"
Also Foxfilm Feature Com
edy, "A Bon Bon Riot."
He
t
I'oaitiveiy tne isr tomi( la
I'urtland.
MARY PICKFORD
'TESS OF THE
STORM COUNTRY"
Beginning Thursday
for 3 daya oaly at the
SUNSET
be out by the end of the week after
approved by Secretary of State Olcott.
Secretary Lane also will be asked to
postpone action on the Oregon-Washington
conference agreement on fish
ing in the Columbia River.
Mr. Finley Goes Kast.
William L. Finley, State Biologist,
will leave this morning at 10 o'clock
for a month's lecture tour through the
East. Because of the educational qual
ity of his lectures the State Fish and
Game Commission has granted him
leave to fill a series of engagements
in many Eastern states.
While in Washington. D. C. Mr. Fin
ley will co-operate with the Biological
Survey in preparing data of Oregon
birds and animals.
Mr. Finley will return the first week
in April.
ECZEMA KNOWS
NO ENEMY
LIKE POSLAM
Do not Imagine that your Ecsema.
is the one case that will fail to re
spond to Poslam's healing Influence.
The more stubborn the affection the
more remarkable the immediate effects
of Foalam seem.
After you know Poslam's splendid
work you will look upon it as just
so much concentrated healing energy
to protect your skin from all dis
ordered conditions. Itching stops:
angry skin is soothed at once.
Sold everywhere. For. free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
32 West 25th St.. New Tork Citv.
Poalam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der skin or skin subject to erup
tlonal troubles.
Go East
. California
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas
Louisiana
Shasta Limited
Sunset Limited
Enjoy a pleasant trip via
this southern route
through San Francisco, Los
Angeles, El Paso, Houston
and New Orleans. '
Sunset
Route
is the
Way of. Comfort
Choice of steamer or rail
from New Orleans to New
York. Steamer includes
berth and meals at no ad
ditional expense.
Reservations, tickets and
reliable information, in
quire City Ticket Office
131 Fourth St.
Bdwy. 2760 A-6704
John M. Scott, G. P. A.
Southern Pacific
Lines
"Visit the Apache Trail"
California Oraaace Day
March lO