THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAY, JUXY 21. 191:7.
PEOPLE TIRE OF
LEAVE CITY
PICTURES, SAYS REID
T DESERTED
$7,200,000
The Quaker Oats Company
6 cumulative preferred stock
Par value $100 per share
Dividends paid quarterly on last days of February, May, August and November
Fewer and Better Films Prom
ise of Movie Star.
Portland Folk Tread Paths
Leading to Resorts.
lTOR PORTLAND VISITOR
MANY ARE SEEN ON RIVER
12
LMOS
V
tVork of ITears Ago Recalled, When
Player Wrote Scenarios and Di-
rected Their Production.
Wallace Reid is not master of his
soul nor captain of his fate. And he's
"off" the man that said he was.
So, "Wally," for four years star for
the Famous Flayers-Lasky company,
declared yesterday afternoon during
the Intervals in which he was not mak
ing personal appearances at local
motion pictures houses. He was in
Portland on his way back to Holly
.wood from Seattle, where he attended
the first annual convention of north
west exhibitors and allied motion pic
ture interests held there last week.
Frank Keenan, another motion picture
star who was at the convention, will
be in Portland Wednesday and make
personal appearances at local theaters.
There are three masters which con
trol air. Reid's soul and fate, accord
ins to hie confession yesterday. They
are his looks, his personality and, of
course, "friend wife," as he now terms
Dorothy Davenport, his former leading
lady.
"I'd rather direct than do anything:
else in the world but they won't let
me until I'm fat and bald-headed," he
said.
Character Parts Real Fin,
"The first three of my seven years'
experience in motion pictures were
spent in directing'. In those years we
completed two pictures a week and I
both wrote the scenarios and directed
their production. The next work I did
was character parts and that was real
fun because I was creating. Lately
they have given me young men parts
where my entire role was that of the
average young American man. Well, I
am Just an average young man, so, of
course, all 1 had to do was to act
naturally, and that eliminated for me
all character creating.
"My work in the future is going to
be different. Fewer pictures are going
to be made and each will have more
individual attention."
Portland motion picture fans learned
many new facts about this Greek god
of the cinema. At the Liberty theater
he was featured as a violinist playing
at the close of a short talk "Mighty
Like a Rose" and "Hindustan." In
conversation with a group of Port
landers during the intervals between
his nine stage appearances he con
fessed to having been a newspaper man
in the days prior to his motion picture
I popularity. In 1910 he was assistant
editor of the Motor Age, a national
automobile publication, and before that
was a cartoonist and rhymster for
Newark, iv. J., newspaper. Even now
ne tans oack into his habits as a
colyum" man, it is said.
Armistice Came Too Soon,
There is just one reason why I am
sorry the armistice was signed on
nvember 11, declared Mr. Reid. "A
- friend and I had made a collection of
cocKney and Hoosier dialect poems
that we were particularly fond of. We
had planned to have them published
with the proceeds to go for the Red
Cross.
As far as motion pictures go, the
war is entirely over and we are elim
inating everything bearing in the
slightest way upon the war and its
horrors. The public is tired of war
and wants to forget Its fearful experi
ence." Accompanying Mr. Tteid was Mr.
Jessen of the Motion Picture News, a
cinema trade journal said to have 90
per cent of America's exhibitors on Its
circulation list. Mr. Jessen was par
ticularly interested in motion picture
houses of Oregon and Washington.
I his ts the finest motion picture cen
ter of the entire country." he declared.
1 here isn't another section in which
the theaters are as consistently fine
the music as good or the general con
ditions as favorable."
WHEAT HARVEST OPENED
in
Yield Above Average Forecast
Prosser District.
PROSSER. Wash.. July 20. (Special.)
Contrary to the prevalent belief that
the lack of moisture this spring has
ruined the wheat crop, it is believed
by one of the business men who has
visited some of the Rattlesnake ranches
that the yield this year shows grea
promise or being above the average.
The first of the 1919 wheat crop to be
VJBrougnt to Grosser came in the first
thriweek, the Prosser Flour Mills
getting a load from Ed Smith of Byron,
and ,rnest SV . Fry getting two loads
from Arthur Rothrock of Rattlesnake.
Mr. smith stated -hat his crop will
be light and that there is considerable
smut, while Mr. Rothrock anticipated a
good crop. air. Fry paid S2.S4. a bushel
l r- - & - -r-? .
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i I -.. T ' - , ' " ' I
CLARA KIMBALL, YOCSC IN HER OWN PRODUCTION, THR
WIFE," NOW PLAYING AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER.
BETTER
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Bryant Washburn, "A
Very Good Young Man."
Majestic Clara Kimball Young,
"The Better Wife."
Liberty Charlie Chaplin, "Snnny
.side." Columbia Harry Warner, "The
Man Who Turned White."
Star Mary Miles Minter, "Yvonne
From Paris."
Circle Fatty Arbuckle, "A Des
ert Hero," William S. Hart,
"Breed of Men."
Globe Wallace Reid, "Nan of Mu
sic Mountain."
AN u:
Bet
Kir
UNUSUAL production is "The
Better Wife," featuring Clara
imball Young, which Is . this
week's attraction at the Majestic
theater.
It is unusual In two particulars the
plot and the star. The story of "The
Better Wife" concerns the fate of an
American girl who married an Knglish
widower, still grieving for his first
love, but needing aid in the care of his
small motherless daughter.
The dramatic interest of the play.
which places the production in a little
niche of screen fame all its own, is
the silent, but tremendous war carried
on by the second wife for the love still
held by her dead predecessor.
Miss Young must have surprised even
herself by the quality of her work in
The Better Wife. In all her former
pictures she has won praise, but in this
production her emotional and dramatic
ability stands head and shoulders above
any previous offerings. A quiet dignity
and sincerity prevail throughout the
entire play yet at the same time the
action is swift and sure.
"The Better Wife" is good art.
Cecil Teague gave his third Sunday
recital on the Majestic Wurlitzer. The
ever-increasing attendance at his Sun
day recitals is sufficient proof as to
the evident inroad he is making in the
hearts of Portland music lovers.
with modem life: of vivid men and
women, and teem with vieor and viril
ity; forceful in action and charged with
dramatic and comedy possibilities; con
tain purposeful things of vital impor
tance to the people of today.
.
Bertram Bracken, with several mem
bers of his company, has left for
Truckee and Lake Tahoe to film the
first exteriors of his new production.
"The Confession," starring Henry
WalthalL
Those of the cast accompanying him
includes, beside Mr. Walthall. Irene
Aldwyn, William Clifford. Francis Mc
Donald and Rahm Sing. The entire
company expects to be gone for about
three weeks.
The telephone service out In Los
Angeles is the same as elsewhere no
better, no worse, just so-so. Harold
Lloyd came out of his office recently
with a broad smile on his face.
"I just called on the telephone and
got the r-i-g-h-t number, he an
nounced. "Whaddaya know about
that?"
"How did it happen?" asked General
Director Hal E. Roach.
"I called the wrong one," said Mr.
Lloyd, proudly.
Mildred Davis has twinklinc eyes
likewise twinkling feet. Her eyes, too,
are dancing eyes. Now Mildred, being
youthful and light of heart, did both an
optical and a pedal dance when she was
selected as Harold Lloyd s new leading
lady.
Elsie Jan is spent her first day at
the studio on Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Janis. as the guest of General
Manager Harry Rapf. and was given
royal reception by the entire organ
ization. who Idolize her as much as the
boys who fought at the front. The
story of Miss Janis production is being
finished by Edmund Goulding, and
work on the production will start
within the next few days.
WASHINGTON MEN HOME
FRUIT SENT TO SOLDIERS
lied Cross Donates Cherries to Camp
. Lewis Hospital.
t'HNTRALIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
Cfew.) The canteen committee of th
local Red Cross chapter yesterda
shipped loO pounds of cherries to th
base hospital at Camp Lewis. Fifty
pounds of the shipment were donated
by the Fords Prairie Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
One hundred sick soldiers on their
way from Camp Lewis to San Francisco
received ice cream from the local can
teen committee when their train passed
through Centralia yesterday.
Attorney Buys Morton Sawmill.
KELSO. Wash.. July 20. (Special.)
Delos Spaulding, prosecuting attor
ney of Cowlitz county, has purchased
the Kosmos shinfle mill on the upper
Cowlitz rivrr. seven miles from Mor
ton, from F. M. Broadbent and F. G.
Francis of that place. The transfer in
cludes a tract of timberland. The mill
is equipped with two upright machines
and with two shifts turn out abont 160,
000 shingles daily. Willis Dykeman,
who was employed recently at the Mc
l,aiie mill in Kelco. will be superin
tendent of the mill for Mr. Spaulding.
Operations will be started early next
month.
Children May View New Fleet.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) An excursion of school children
to Tacoma to view the new Pacific
fleet on its at .-ival there is being
planned by the Centralia Chamber of
Commerce, members of which will act
as chaperons for the children. It Is
Intended to charter a special train and
invite towns between Centralia and
Tacoma to participate In the excursion.
Screen Gossip.
William Seiter. director of De Haven
comedies, has recently completed his
latest production, "After the Ball," and
is starting on a new vehicle christened
'Close to Nature.
Hal E. Roach, general director of
Harold Lloyd comedies, has vowed to
never again accept a "collect' tele
gram until he has read and reread the
same.
Mr. Roach was born in that dear
Elmira, N. Y., and he has been boost
ing that place ever since. One of Mr.
Roach's California friends recently
went east and in due course of time
the following wire, dated Elmira, was
received at tne Los Angeles studio, col
lect Si:
"Just passed through your home
town. She ain't much!"
Henry King, motion picture director.
who is responsible for many of the
Mary Miles Minter successes, has com
menced work as a director of the screen
destinies of Douglas MacLean and
Doris May. His first production will
be the screen version of Mary Roberts
Rhinehart's story, "Twenty-three and
a Half Hours" Leave."
The colonial veranda on the Thomas
H. Ince administration building is to
have its initial appearance in pictures
in the Enid Bennett picture now being
filmed under the working title of "The
Gay Miss Fortesque." The scene is sup
posed to portray the entrance of a club
house on a golf course.
Luther A. Reed is now engaged writ
ing the continuity for Gouvernor Mor
ris' story. "Behind the Door," which is
to be given an elaborate production.
Mr. Reed is a graduate of Columbia
university. Missouri, was five and
half years with the New York Herald.
and was a second lieutenant in the
United States army. He has written
a number of original screen stories, in
eluding "A Pair of Cupids," "In for
Thirty Days," and "The Light."
And now the rubber heel has begun
to play its own quiet part in the better.
pictures movement. Some months ago,
the story goes, one of the brainy direc
tors for the American Film company hit
upon the notion that a noiseless stage
would be conducive to sweet serenity
and concentration on the part of his
screen players. Mary Miles Minter
William Russell and Margarita Fisher
took the lead and members of thei
supporting casts took the hint. The
"noiseless stage" is certainly bound to
keep close to its name.
'
William B. Davidson, leading man
for Virginia Pearson in her second pro
duction, "Impossible Catherine," to
gether with other members of the com
pany, is now at Lake George, where
the final scenes of the production are
being taken.
Frank Keenan, the latest of whose
independent productions is the powerful
drama, "The World Aflame," wants big,
strong, timely stortes for screen pre
sentation. He demands that his stories be
original. Interesting, .clean and deal
Exodus to Beaches and Mountain
Retreats Is Greatest Since
Beginning of War.
Picnic time Is here.
Portland folk, heeding instructions
contained In the recent song hit.
"packed all their troubles in the old kit
bag" yesterday morning and hied them
away to cool mountain retreats or to
beaches, where the song of the sad sea
waves enabled them to forget cares and
worries incident to the nigh cost of
living 'n everything.
It was the biggest summer exodus
Portland has seen since the war started.
Down-town streets were as nearly de
serted as theyever get to be. until
evening, when a gradually-dropping
mercury Inveigled the merrymakers
back to the city.
Outbound traffic started Saturday
afternoon, when offices and many busi
ness houses closed their doors for
the week-end vacation. Automobiles,
launches, electric trains were comman
deered to carry the crowds from here
to there.
Picnickers ftplaah la Sorf.
Early yesterday morning belated
parties of pleasure-seekers, with lunch
baskets well filled, took up the jour
ney. Later in the day, as Old Sol
began to make his presence felt, the
nearby pleasure spots began to take on
an air of activity, and until late last
night the picnickers splashed in the
cooling surf or enjoyed the day with
pleasure-making devices.
Columbia beach. Council Crest park.
the Oaks. Crystal Lake park, Oswego
lake, Windemuth. Oak Grove, various
parks in and near the city, as well as
score or more of camping places
among the Columbia river highway
and mountain streams, were thronged
with the city-weary ones. Boating
parties on .the river proved popular
throughout the day.
Oat ins Is Held by Moose.
Hundreds of Portland people at
tended the annual picnic of the Loyal
Order of Moose at Crystal Lake park.
and enjoyed the programme of enter
tainment provided by the lodge men.
Music, dancing, refreshments and other
amusement served to make the occa
sion a most enjoyable one.
At Columbia beach all attendance
records for the season were shattered
Electric trains carried thousands, while
autos added their bit to the huge
crowd.
Council Crest park was as popular
as formerly with those who sought re
lief from the heat, and a cozy nook
for a picnic dinner.
Thousands passed through the turn
stiles at the Oaks, and other pleasure
resorts report the season's heaviest at
tendance.
Succeeding weeks promise to be un
usually active at these places. The
Portland Garage and Kepalrmen's as
sociation will give its annual picnic at
Crystal Lake park Thursday. Dancing,
swimming and other entertainment
will be provided, together with a bas
ket dinner..
The street car men's picnic will be
given Saturday at Columbia beach.
with a programme of athletic and
water events, baseball, dancing, swim
ming and refreshments. Merchandise
prizes will be awarded to winners in
the various events on the day's pro
gramme.
WILD BERRIES ATTRACT MANY
CAPITALIZATION
(Cn eoatpletloa ( preeeat flaaarlsg)
Aatkartsrd
Preferred stock G cumulative $25,000,000
Common stock 23.000,000
Ovtstmadtns
$18,000,000
9,000,000
Lieutenant Dent and Clifford Sajre
Among New Arrivals.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Lieutenant Clyde Dent and Clif
ford Sayre arrived In New York yes
terday from overseas, according to
telegrams received by their familiea
Both boys went to France in Decern
ber, 1917, with company M, 161st in
fantry, Lieute. t Dent receiving his
commission just before the signing of
the armistice.
Accompanied by his French bride.
William Belcher returned to his home
in Pe Ell Wednesday from overseas.
Theodore Dueber returned here Frl
day after a long period of service over
seas, during which he was connected
with the postoffice department of the
A. E. F.
Sergeant Bert Nealy has returned to
his home in Winlock after overseas
duty. Sergeant Nealy entered the army
eight years ago.
Captain Lloyd Dysart, son of Judge
and Mrs. George Dysart of this city.
was due to leave the Rhine for home
Friday, according to word received by
his parents.
Families From Vancouver Pass Day
in Great Outdoors.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Residents of Vancouver, who
own machines, with their friends and
families, all day long could be seen
leaving the city bent on finding some
shady nook for a day In the great out
Many went on hunts for wild black
berries, near Battle Ground. Orchards,
Proebstel, Crawford and the Lewis
river country. Blackberries this year
are unusually plentiful and of large
size. There were scores of Oregon
cars in the various blackberry patches
today. Many of the parties went to
Columbia beach and other points along
the Columbia river and passed the day
bathing and camping.
Company is largest manufacturer in the world of cereal food production and of
commercial mixed feeds for domestic animals and poultry.
Total net assets, not including any valuation for trade-marks, patents or good
will, are more than $13,000,000 in excess of Preferred Stock outstanding.
The Preferred Stock in 1916 and 1917 sold on the Chicago Stock Exchange
up to $115 per share. Recent market prices for the Common Stock have indicated
an equity of over $24,000,000 following the Preferred Stock.
Net Earnings, past 10 years, after depreciation and all taxes, have aggregated
$26,192,277, against aggregate requirements of $5,499,457 for Preferred Dividends.
Net Earnings, 1918, after depreciation and all taxes, were more than 3.2 times
dividend requirements on entire present preferred stock.
We recotnmcnf this preferred stock for investment.
Price per share $99 and accrued dividend.
Lee, Higcinson and Co.
CHICAGO
The Merchants Loan and Trust Co.
CHICAGO
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
CHICAGO
The Statements contained herein are not guaranteed but are based upon infor
mation and advice which we believe to be accurate and reliable.
quardt is already making her home
there.
Mr. Msrquardt expects to leave the
farm in charge of his son Charles and
retire to the city permanently. On a re
cent trip to Portland he bought an au
tomobile and says he and Mrs. Mar
quardt are going to take life easier
during their declining years.
Women's Activities.
DYING MAN NAMES ENEMY
"Look for Man Finger Nearly
Bitten Off," Says Victim.
CLEVLAJTD. O.. July 10. Daniel
Kaber. wealthy publisher, hacked to
death yesterday, as he lay In bed in his
home in Lakewood, an almost helpless
Invalid, furnished police with two clues
before death. It was learned last night.
As he sank Into unconsciousness
Kaber whispered to Chief Chrlstensen
of the Lakewood police the name of a
person whom he said "engineered the
plot to kill me."
The victim then said he had bitten
the finger of the assassin.
"Look for a man whose finger Is
nearly bitten off." he said.
Captain J. R. Neer. , formerly In com
mand of company M. 162d Infantry, for
several months In France and later with
the 1st army corps, has returned to
Salem. He has not yet been discharged
from service. Captain Neer was for
many yars a member of company M,
old 3d Oregon, and served on the Mex
ican border in 191S as a first lieutenant.
Rend The Oreronlsn rlssslfled sds.
FIRE DAMAGES BIG PRISON
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
SUNDAY, JULY 27
From Ainsworth Dock
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office. 3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
for
HILLS ARE NO LONGER DRY
Artesian 'Well Makes Possible to
Grow Alfalfa In Morrow Connty.
HEPPNER, Or., July 20. Harry L.
Douvall will put 400 acres of hill land
into alfalfa and set out a large orchard
on the Newlon ranch, which he pur
chased this spring, just as soon as har
vest is over.
The artesian well on this ranch has
a large flow and the water will be
taken through an 18-inch pipe to the
tract and will spread itself over the
hillside. Heppner hills, or at least this
particular hill, will be no longer dry.
Other artesian wells are contemplated
in this vicinity.
Fonr Acres Yield $3000.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 20. (Spe
claL) Although his crop is compara
tlveiy snort. J. K. rsunamaker. owner
of the valley's largest cherry tract. ap
proximately four acres, will receive his
record returns this year. With re
turns on black varieties not yet In,
Mr. Nunamaker can figure on more
than J5000 for his crop. It is likely
that the total receipts will reach J7000.
The total yield of all varieties on the
Nunamaker place reached 43 tons.
Pickers were paid $1292.60 for harvest
ing the crop.
The following officers were Installed
at the last meeting of Utopia Rebekah
lodge. No. 62, Independent Order of
Oddfellors: Noble grand, Mrs. Julia
Hicks; vice-grand, Mrs. May Rushlight;
secretary. Mrs. Anna Holt; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Currier; warden, Mrs. Nellie
Ferguson; conductor, Mrs. Anna Cox;
chaplain, Mrs. Anna Klopfenstein; right
supporter noble grand, Robert An
drews; left supporter noble grand, Mrs.
Christine Anderson; right supporter
vice-grand, Mrs. Rosa Clark; left sup
porter vice-grand, Mrs. Alice Pluma
dore; inside guardian. Miss Bernlce
Wommelsdorf; outside gruardlan. A. K.
Currier; musician. Miss Alta Ring. The
installing officer was Mrs. Isabel
Faulkner, who was assisted by. the
grand marshal, Mrs. Ella Chriaman,
and a staff of past noble guards, the
work being under the direction of Mrs.
Nellie Christiansen.
Rev. A. C. Grier, founder and pastor
of the Church of Truth in Spokane, who
is touring the coast with his family on
six weeks' motor trip, will be the
speaker this week at the Realization
rooms. 188 Fifth street, over the worn
en's exchange. He will speak this
morning at 10 A. M. on "The Allness of
God." and at 8 P. M. on "The Spiritual
Nature of the Universe." He plans to
visit Astoria, Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie and othercities of the coast.
The George Wright Women's Relief
corps will have a card party at the
courthouse headquarters Wednesday
8 P. M. An admission fee will be
charged. Prizes will be given and re
freshments will be served.
...
The Women's Advertising club will
hold Its weekly luncheon in the
Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel to
morrow at 12:15.
The Iowa State society picnic will be
held in Laurelhurst park this after
noon at 4 o'clock, with dinner at 6:30
o'clock. Coffee, cream and sugar will
be served by the society.
Entire Federal Penitentiary
Time Is Endangered.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., July 10.
The west wing of the federal prison
here was badly damaged by fire to
night. Flames were discovered near
the center of the wing, which is near-
ng completion, burning in the scaffold-
ng. They spread rapidly, endangering
the whole prison plant.
Prisoners numbering more than 2000
and Including a score or more of In
dustrial Workers of the World, are
confined In the east wing, and accord
ing to prison officials, made no dls
turbance during the fire.
Drainage District Authorized.
PROSSER. Wash., July 20. (Spe.
ciaL) At an ejection Wednesday it was
voted to create a drainage district mid
way between Prosser and Grandvlew,
and If is understood that construction
will Immediately begin. It is expected
that the district will reclaim a large
tract of land that has become water
logged as a result of excessive Irriga
tion.
WHEAT FARMER RETIRES
Morrow County Man Buys Home In
Portland Suburb, Also Auto.
HEPPNER. Or., July 20. Carl Mar-
quardt. a north Lexington wheat farm
er who has met with marked success In
recent years, has purchased a home
Park Rose, near Portland. Mrs. Mar-
French line
lonpafote t.rnrraU TruMtiaAliqat.
Subject to Chans Without Notice.
NEW YORK HAVRE
Tonraln . Jnl.
Korhun tx- ........................July SO
I -a Lurrmlne ....................... .July 31
bavoie Aug
mc An, is
NEW YORK BORDEAUX
rhtraco Aif. S Niacarm Aug. IS
usaxi isros., rite -uAt AxrnU, I OS berry
BU, bemute, or aay IjotmA AseoU
Satsop Grange Sponsors Wedding.
ABERDEEN. Wash, July 20. (Spe
claL) At a wedding in the Satsop
Grange hall and which was sponsored
by the Satsop grange. Miss Anna Mc
Cleary became the wife cf George
Sutherby of Hoqulam. The ceremony
was witnessed by 200 members of the
grange and friends of the bride and
bridegroom. Supper was furnished by
the women of the grange.
Pythian Class to Go to Mt. Rainier
CENTRALIA. Wasi.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting Friday night. Cen
tralia lodge. No. 54. Knights of Pythias,
considered plans to send a class of
candidates to the Initiation to be held
on Mount Ralner on August 10 and 11
under the auspices of Commencement
lodge. No. 7. of Tacoma.
Captain J. R, Neer Home Again
SALEM, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
IIF"i- "T .IV
W
Everyone
Likes'Em"
NoWbnder! Compare
PostTqasties
with. ordinary 4
corn flakes and f
tlie difference 1
TRAVEI.FRS GCTPR.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
SAILINGS-RATES
Orient acrsn taef scific
JAPAN in 10 days
CHINA, in 14 davs
MANILA, in 18 days
Fressfsi Safatt frea Txscottv, E. C
EUROPE St ter
MOHTRIAL QLTBtC LIVERPOOL
TWO hAILIM.M WtKKLY
Cabin f.rt ij llixd-.i
,ieVJi and :7.M.
further Information from
E. R. Penn, Ocntrml Afnt.
Third StrL. Portland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
JDCEAM SERVICES.
STEAMERS
The Dalles and Way Points.
failings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, 10 P. M.
DALLES COLUMBIA LLNB
Ash St. Dock. Broadway 3451
JXeADMIRALLINS.
Travelers to All Parts of the
World
See mm fer
Lldell
teamaalp rreervatloaa
Clarke. lOS 3d St.
Com
S "CITY OK TO I-UK. A"
alla a P. M., July 24. for
Bar, Eureka, Ban FYaoeleco. con
nactinf wun itrtmirt to Los An
galas and ban Uiaso. Tlckals sold
to all tnaaa points and bassage
cnecaed laroostt.
ALASKA
Steamars avary araait for all prtn
ctpaj porta m Alaaka. Traval la
heavy; maka raaarvatlons early.
Next ataatnar to !oma ana (
Ulcliael. Ju.y 27ttt-
IV-ket Ulrica. 101 Third street.
Maia 144 A 3M
LocaU Freight Offiee K- 4W1
fACUlG 51'EAaalUr Co.
AUSTRALIA
ITEW ZEALAND AND BOrni KAS
Via lab til aid Baratoog. Mall and V a.
aesgo aarrtco from tea Irwcaca aary ss
daja.
L NIO"V a. . Co. OF VEW ZEAIAHD.
SaO California tt.. baa Frandac.
or locml atizitup md rmtl road aaaocloa.
-r-and at Atlantic City
At Atlantic City. Tkhich af
fords a typical cross-section
of American society, Fatima
is one of the three best sellers
in nearly every hotel on the
famous boardwalk. -At
many of tbrm. indeed, including
the Marlborough Blenheim and the
new Traymore, Fatima is steadily
the leader.
"futt nougk lurlcith '