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2 CHAUFFEUR HURT IN PRACTICE RUN SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURS AT SANTA MONICA AUTO TURNS TURTLE; DRIVER CAUGHT UNDER CAR Bruno Seibel, at Wheel of Chadwlck Six, Sustains Severe Injuries at Dangerous Turn in Course The tint serious accident to take place on tho Santa Monica road race course, slnefl the opening of the try out season, secured yesterday morning shortly afte,' 7 o'clock. Bruno Seibel, driving the Charwlck Six, had the big car turn completely over with him while attempting to make the dimcult turn at Ocean and Nevada avenues. Seibel had been doing between Be five and eighty miles an hour on the straightaway on Ocean avenue in an endeavor to catch and pass Frank 818 --fert, in the Btoddard Dayton "60,' wno •was just a short distance ahead. Seibel hit the turn going at a terri fic pace, his rear wheels skidded on the planking, which is used in banking the road at this particular point, mak ingl it one of the most dangerous places on the course. The big- machine headed straight for the opposite side of the road, then.swerved back to its original position. The impact of the w against the timbered embankment caused both front and rear wheels on the right hand side to cnllnj.se, turn ing the machine over and pinning Sei bel under it. Wood, Hi" mechanician, who was riding in the car, was thrown about twenty-flve feet away, but was not injured. The usual large crowd of spectators assisted In removing Seihel from be neath the car and hurried him to a nearby drug store, where he was ex amined and with the. exception of a few scratches and a severe "shaking up" he was found to be uninjured. Car to Be Repaired In addition to the loss of both wheels on the right side, the steering gear and radiator were badly sma The car was equipped with two new wheels and brought to the city under Jts own power. No time will be lost, in repairing the car find Mr. Howard, the local agent for the Chad wick, says he Will have it ready before Saturday. Owing to the separation of the "fly wheel" from the crank shaft, Nickrent, the driver of the Buick "White Streak," ■was compelled to abandon the course at an early hour yesterday morning and be towed to the city for repairs. The car will be in shape for the course again today. Silas Christopherson, who is to pilot the Cadillac. Thirty in tha small car class, arrived in the city Sunday and was on the course bright and early Monday morning. Other cars on the course yesterday were the Apperson, Steams, Chalmers- Detroit, Locomobile and the Durocar. The last two mentioned are likely can didates for first place honors In their respective classes, the Locomobile be ing in the heavy car event and the Durocar in the $2000 and under class. The different tire and supply houses, as well as the dealers having entries, will erect their emergency repair camps sometime this week. Qrand stand seats are greatly in demand and a record breaking attendance is pre dicted by the Dealers' association. EDISONS LOSE TO REDONDO The Edisons baseball team In a close game lost to the Redondo Beach club of the Southern State league by a score of 3to 2. A large crowd wit nessed the game. The wire pullers made their only runs in the fourth and sixth innings. The winners scored their runs in the second and fourth. Patch and Finley were given credit for three base hits. Venable for the Redondo Beach club struck out five of his opponents to Elmer Stone two. The Edisons made ten base hits to the winners' eight. The Lechner twins, as well as Collins and Schlldwater, were nearly sent to the hospital get ting in the fast benders sent over by Stone. The score: EDISONS An I! h sb PO a E Patch. 2h 5 0 2 I, ,-, 3 0 Btoll. p [ 0 0 0 3 0 0 Nalle, 3b 4 0 0 0 14 0 Owens, S3 4 2 4 3 0 *; 0 Bchafer, if 4 0 1 1 a 0 d Klrwin, cf 4 0 2 0 (i 0 (i Cornett, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson, lb 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 Ftndlay, c 1 0 10 4 10 Lyman x. 1 0 0 0 0 11 0 Totals .■)<! 2 10 4 24 14 0 REDI INDO AH H H SB TO A [■: AJlen, ss 3 0 0 0 12 0 I^yon. 3b 4 0 0 n 11l Venable, p SOI 123 0 Love, if 8 12 0 10 0 Bradahaw, -'!■ 4 0 - 0 3 0 1 El. Lechner, If 2 .1 0 0 I 0 0 Ev. Lftchner, rf 4^31-B*4oo Collins, Hi 1 11 1 1 1; 0 (1 Bchlldwi c 3 11 1 1 7 2 ii Totals »7 :: s 6 27 8 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Edisons onoioiooo—2 East hits 11 1 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 10 Rodonil'* (1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 •— 3 Baso hits 02111102 •—S BUMMARST Two-base hits— Patch, Fin.liny. Sacrin.-e hits —Redon 10, 3. Fli base on errors—Editions, 1. Eases on balls—Off Htoll, 1. struck out—By Btoll, 2; by Vcnable. 5. Double play—Patch. Hits made-Off Stoll, 8; off Venable, 10. Jlli by pitched balls—Collins, Schllilwatfr, El. Lechner (2j. Tims—l:6o Umpire—Fernandez, STRUCK BY RACING AUTO AND KILLED INSTANTLY Former Mayor of Eureka Attempts to Cross Track in Front of Machine OAKLAND, July 5.—C. Q. Stafford, formerly n Ei r< ka, ('al . run down bj N. E3, 1 mlly killed by ■ nei k broken In the seventh RUtonv - v-viiie track this afteri ion. Sllva'p car -a,i~ upset, turm c] ovei I ■■- I the dii\ 1 r. breat Ing 111 ■ 1 w Ise Injuring i! Stafford witl is yr^r unidentified att | tho track in f uncon- COVINA QUITS GAME LONG BEACH, July B.— The Covina nine refused to play out Ihp frame against Lon? Beach thi.s afternoon after trie game had reached the ninth Inning and Covlna was ahead, 11 to 9. The samp was marked by considerable wrangling and In response tn a dare one or the local players fired the ball into the bleacher*. A decision of the umpire caused the Covlna team to withdraw from the jama The umpire did not allow the game to Long Beach. Two of the Cars Entered in the Heavy Class at the Santa Monica Course Race .- - _.....- . ' ' ' ,U. I ______ ■ — "j tiki I ■ __„; i I^*flf^~— ■■ ■ .. .. . . . ■■'Wnv^?t;^-.;^^-^^-— — ——-"^g- ■ <. ■ ■ —._•• ■ * Durocar (above) in the light class Rvent, winner of light class six^hour race on Decoration day at Ascot park. Locomobile, sister of "Casey Jones," c xpected to run inside of first three fin. ishing cars, battleship class. Murray Page of San Francisco at the wheel. WEST JEFFERSONS DEFEAT MERCHANT MEN In an exciting game on the new polo grounds yesterday afternoon at Thir ty-sixth street and Western avenue the West Jefferson street Merchants de feated the team playing under the name of the Merchants Bank and Trust company, but in reality a picked team from the various colored teams In Los Angeles, The final score was 8 to 7. The winning run was brought In on a hit by George O'Neil through third. O'Netl, for he winners, struck out tit teen, and up to the fifth Inning ol lowed but two hits and only gave one player a free pass. Captain Hurbert for the winners scored a two-bagger, as did Florentine. Hubert in the ninth Inning stole second and third and later stole home. Galbert was the star bat ter of the day, making four hits out of five times at bat, and, although the game was featured by several errors, twenty-nine by both aggregations, the game was hotly contested from start to finish. Manager Hubert wants to hear from any team in the city regard ing a game next Sunday. Call West 3108 or answer this challenge through The Herald. Score: WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS AB it It SB PO a I. UlMiUa, 3h 4 111112 Florentine, if 4 1 9 2 10 0 Hubert, 2b 5 2 3 5 110 Uabbert, ib 6 1 4 2 6 0 2 Wilson, o 4 1 1 0 15 1 0 O'Neil, ii., p » 0 10 10 2 .'. Serjeant, rt 4 0 3 110 3 If. Serjeant, M 3 0 0 1 0 2 3 Smith, It 4 1112 0 1 Tctale 3S S 16 13 27 5 13 MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST CO. AB I: II SB PO A B A. Plan ■>, -b 5 i 2 12 3 1 Hill, If 4 8 2 2 2 0 2 Williams, ib 6 .0 0 0 II 0 1 Harris, si> 6 0 0 0 0 .1 I lOngllMl, »3 4 1 ' 0 1 3 .1 Kaslngton, rf I l 2 0 l 0 1 Andrews, 0 4000702 Parker, i> 4 112 113 Williams, if 4010202 Totals 39 7 9 5 27 10 ii SCORE BY INNINGS West Jefferson Mcr.. 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2— i Base hits . 3 1113 111 4 — .M, r. '•'■■ and Trust... 2 v 11 0 o 2 2 I v— 7 ,;,, . hits 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0— 9 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Hubert, Florentine. Sacrifice \\ ,',,.•■•.■ Mere-hunts, 5; Merchants i tank and Trust, i. Bases on balls—off I'ar ker; 4; off 1 I'Nell, 1. Btruck out—By O'Neil, 15; by Parker, 0. Hits made—Off O'Neil, V: oft Parker, is. Umpire—Johnson. IGLENDALE DEFEATS LONG BEACh] The iHi ndale baseball am, which played the < alls ha a Juniors yesterday morning on the Long Beach diamond, came home with tin' scalps of the sea- Bldera by a score of 10 to 6. The game was interesting for the first live Innings, when the berry pick ers took the lead by heavy batting and excellent base running i and won out. The Glendale players after the gamu accepted the invitation of the Long Beach manager to a swim In the plunge. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TFESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1009. BISHOP TEAM LOSES The Bishop baseball team lost to San Fernando yesterday afternoon on the San Fernando grounds by a score of 7 to 2. The game was fast from start to finish. The losers were loud in their praise of the treatment extended to them by the country team. Ban Fernando scored five runs In the second Inning before the "city folks" woke up. Cook was given credit for ,1 three-base hit and A. Smith for a double. The losers used two slabsters, i Smith and Little, and Garcia acted for Ban Fernando. The lattfr struck out seven, Smith two and Little four. Little, who, by the way, was the smallest man (111 the team, received a painful Injury by coming In contact with a pitched ball while at the plate. The ore; SAN FERNANDO AX R HBBFO A i: Ronenbercer, If 4 12 13 10 Kolllday, .)■ 4 110 110 W. Smith, SI) 3 10 2 2 10 Garcia, p 4 o 2 0 8 l 1) 0 Ferguson, rf 4 0 0 0 1 " 0 Jcmlrer, SI 4 1112 3 0 Cnndelot, II) 4 1 1 'i 11 0 1 Rlimldi. cl 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 [lesser, c 4 10 17 i; 1 Totals 35 .7/8 6 27 18 3 BISHOP An i: ii SB ro a c »rtuello of, 3b 3 10 10 " 0 H. Butler, If 8 0 2 13 0 2 Little, Mi 4 0 0 0 16 0 Conk c 10 10 8 12 Punier, 1b 4 111110 K. I^onard, M 3 0 10 0 2 0 J, Butler, 21 4 0 0 0 2 3 1 A. Smith, p, it 4 0 2 0 0 6 0 Harris, if 3 0 0 0 0 J) J Totals 32 2 7 3 23 IS 6 SCORE i:V INNINGS San Fernando I I 0 H H 0 «-7 Base hits O»011801*-S Bl«hop 10 0 0 I 0 1 0 0-! Base bits 1 0 0 « 1 1 1 1 2-7 SUMMARY Thret-bas* hit Cook. Two-base hit—A, Smith. Sacrifice hlti B Butler, K. I 4 eonard, Jcmlfer. First basn en errors—Bishop. 1; San Fernando i. Bases on balls—Off Garcia, 1; off Smith 1: off Little, 1. Struck out-By Oar da 7; by .Smith, -'. by Little, 4. Hit by pitched ball- Little. Tim«— l:6s. SEATTLE YACHT WINS SEATTLE, July s.—The second of tne three races <■■< the James JJuns mulr cup in tin- International yacht was won by tiic Hcai tie i hal lenger, Spirit 11, by 2 minutes 33 sei ,!,!•; over ti"' Vancouver defender, Alexandra. The elapsed time of the Spirit li was i>i'<' hour 5! minutes -0 i ondi. The race was run over a twelve mile course, three legs of four miles each. The first race was won by the Mexandra on Saturday, The deciding will be run Wednesday. OARSMEN ARE DROWNED BOSTON, July s.—During 1 the New Kngland rowing regatta on the Charles river basin today eight shells were swamped and Edward Morley of the Junior eight of the St. Alphonse Row ing club of Bo ton was drowned. There were several narrow escapes, and very few of. the racea finished without acci dent. SANTA MONICA WINS FIRST GAME FOR CUP The first match for the Dudley cup was played yesterday at the Vine yard grounds and was won by Santa Monica against Los Angeles after a pleasant and exciting game by 9 runs. The game was played before a large crowd of spectators, a large number of women being present, who provided a splendid lunch at 1 o'clock and tea at 4:30 In a large tent. The lawn tennis ground, for which Miss Bamford and Mr. Tempest are working hard, for the benefit of the ladies, is near com pletion, and a busy time among the tennis experts from now on is cx i pected. The cricket game opened at 11:30. i Bamford, the L. A. captain, who won ' the toss, elected to bat and sent in 1 Tempest and Wilks. Both men 1 played good cricket till 21. Wilks i played on from Hunt. Barwell was bowled at 48 for 10. Bamford unfor tunately ran himself out first bull. .1. ! Bamford and Jamieson soon fell to i Inane. Packman helped Tempest raise the score to 93, when the latter i was well caught and bowled by Sweet ; Tempest had followed up his success | of the day previous, when he gained i his century, by making 69 in fine style. , He hit one six, seven fours and six twos. After he left, none of the later ■ batsmen did anything, Packman being 1 last man out for a well-played 34. The innings closed for 128. H. Justice, ' who unfortunately sprained his foot while bowling, opened the Santa Monica innings with C. P. Hurditch. Both men played good cricket and soon : took the score to 53. Simmonds fell at 56, Dudley at 74. Hurditeh was run out at 83 for 37, made in his usual fine style. Seven wickets wore down for 98, when Meggett joined Cochrane, and this pair by steady cricket won the game for the beach team, taking the score to 129, the Innings closing for 137. INNINGS OF LOS ANGELES Name— How out. Bowler. Huns. N. J. Tempest c and b Sweet B9 i: H. Wllki i> Hunt 11 A. K. Harwell h Justice 10 T. D. Bnmford run out 1 !•'. nford b Coehran« 10 D, B. Jamleion '• Cochrano 3 c. i. Packman a llurdlleh ....Sweet M P. J. Tompklns c h w Sweet 0 W. Morris b Hunt 0 !J. W. Heavens b Meggett 0 M. .1. Bhumgara not out 6 Extras 4 Total 1?s INNINCSS OF SANTA MONICA ■Mary How out. Bowler. Runs. It. Justice run out 33 C. P. Hunlltc-h run out 37 C Hlmmondl b Wilks 4 V J. Dudley h ■VVllkea 4 W, Hunt b Harwell 7 E P Rock '> Harwell 0 y v a Cochran*... a and b....Tonuiklii. £S C. I. Sweet b Ham .11 2 W W. MejiffMt Ii r.hulriKnra IS T. Hunt a and b .'..Wilks 0 C. C. heUnx not out « Extras 10 Total 137 HERMOSA SPLITS UP WITH WELLS-FARGO eßach Teams Win Sunday Play and Monday Morning Contest Qoes to Trunk Men—Both Games Fast Hermosa team yesterday morning on the former's diamond defeated the Well* forgo team by a score of 12 to 11. Several excellent fielding stunts were made by the baggage smashers. Emerson In the sixth Inning celebrated ] the national holiday ,by starting the, fireworks and sending the ball out to ' center garden. Teson got oft a large firecracker in the fourth inning, but his punk wont out at the middle sta- . tion. I^eahy, backstop for the losers, j touched off a women's firecracker in ', the sixth inning, and before the 'smoke ' cleared away Leahy's firecracker re fused to burn farther and he went out (it second, ■and repeated the trick in the eighth. Teddy Norgaard and Forest touched off a giant firecracker and each made | a single. The Beachcombers only se- I cured seven singles off the three slab sters sent on the mound by Manager Tilly, namely, Teason, Emerson and ' Bell. The dinner bell refused to work : at any time Bell went to the bat, and j the sound rang out only once, that being In the seventh act, when he hit infield; went to third on a single and j scored on a wild throw. Sunday the Wells-Fargo team de- | feated the Hermosa Beach team on | the Downey diamond by a score of 5 to 2. The feature of this game was the heavy batting of the winners, who made all five runs In the seventh in ning. Donnell Smith for the trunk movers struck out ten and Coats, the i formre Intermountaln league slabster, J for the losers, struck aut nine. Fol lowing are the tabulated scores of both games: Morning Game WKI.LS-FAROO ab R ii SB ro a r. N'orgaard, 3b 5 2 2 0 a 3 1 Emerson, 2b. p 5 2 S 0 1 1 1 Forrest, ss 4 2 2 2 12 0 Albera, If 3 11110 0 Teton. p, rf 6 2 a 1 0 0 0 Leahy, c 5 0 2 0 8 i 1 Bagly, of 5 0 0 0 10 0 Btudlay, lb 4 1 0 0 VI 4 1 EutUr, rf 2 0 0 0 10 1 Dell, p 2 110 0 3 0 Totals 41 11 13 4 27 8 6 HERMOBA AB R ii SB TO A E Morse, c 3 3 116 0 0 Williams, 3b 6 10 0 12] Bonegassct, 2b 4 I 112 2 1 Ransom, lb I I I 1 M 0 .] Coat*, p 3101020 Simpson, as 4111110 Lewis. If 4 0 0 A a 0 1 Crawford, of 3 113 10 0 Lußowc. rf 2 110 10 0 Whits, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 38 15 7 8 27 7 6 SCORE BY INNINGS TVells-Faxso 00000420 s—ll Base hits 20010420 4-13 Hermosa 06020008 2—13 Base hits 030000022-7 SUMMARY Two-basft hits —Leahy (I), Emerson, Teson. Sacrifice hit—Forrest. Sunday Afternoon Game wells-farqo * ah it H SB TO a I Nnrß-aard, If 4 D 10 10 0 Emerson, 2b 4 0 0 « 3 3 1 Forrest, pr 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Albers, cf 3 110 0 0 0 Ttton, a 4 10 0 6 7 1 Leahy, 8b 4 0 0 0 112 Bagly. rf 4 11110 0 Studley, ib 4 1 0 0 13 0 1 "Con" Smith, p 4 110 0 4 1 Totals 35 6 4 1 27 16 6 RBRMOBA AB R H SB PO A E Mom, c 3 l 0 l 10 0 2 White, 3b 4 1110 2 1 Williams, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 12 Ransom, lb 4 0 2 0 9 10 Coats, p 4 0 10 13 2 Ptmpson. us 4 0 2 114 1 Balling, If 4 0 0 0 10 0 Crawford Cf 3 0 0 0 10 0 Lt-Rowe, r£ 10 0 10 0 0 Ecnegasset, rf 10 0 0 0 i) 0 Totals 32 2 6 4 27 11 8 SCORE BY INNINGS Wtlls-Fargo 00000050 o—s Ease hits 0 10 0 0 1 10 I—4 Hermosa 30000000 o—2 X^ase hit 110 1110 0 1-6 SUMMARY First base on errors—Wells-Fargo, 6; llermo sa, 3. Left on bases— Wclls-Fargo, 4; Hermopa, 6. liases on balls—Oft Sm'.th. 1; off Coats, 0. Struck out—By SmitM 10; by Coats, 9. Doubla plays—Smith to Forrest to BtUtile) ; Emerson to Btudlay. Hits made—Off Smith, (I; off Coats, 4. Umpire—Brown. LOCAL AMATEURS PLAY WELL ON SALT LAKE TEAM Reports from Dry Town Show That Former Members of Southern Nines Are Making Fans Sit Up Reports received from Salt Lake, where soveral Lob Angeles baseball players are connected with the Moun tain league, are to the effect that the nun are making good despite the warm weather. The games at Halt Lake arj not called until 5 o'clock owing to the hot weather. In the game plftyed last Friday between that club and the Cad well team the Saints won their game by a score of 6to 2. Salt Lake bunched their hits in the first inning and piled up three runs In the one round. In the seventh inning George Kly smashed out the Spauldlng. scoring a man from second and making a homo run for his club. In another game against the Nampa team Ely scored another home run for his team. Kly, the bold thief, took another chance in the fifth Innlntj and Btole first and third, but later died on that sack by the next batter up striking out. Dan I.equln, catching for the .Saints, i 3 somewhat of a backstop, according to a letter received by the amateur base ball editor, and Is well liked by the Cans of the Mountain league team. George Ely, it is said, keeps a player hip ssing while playing second. Buckles, the big giant twlrler. for merly of Pomona high school and later of St Vincent's college, Los Angeles, plays the game for all it's worth and Is making good on the mound. RESULTS AT VICTORIA First race, -lVu furlongs—Ketchel won, Eddie Qraney second. Swift McNeal third. Time, :861-5. Second race, E furlongs—Mechlin won, Incented second, Ben Stone third. Time, 1:301-5. Third race, "> furlongs—Mamboro won SSlck Abrams second, Cliff Rogers third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Fourth race, mile—Fantastic won, Edwin T. Fryer second, Barney Old fleld third. Time. 1:43 1-5. Fifth race, ti fin ions—Listowel won, Baniesaw second, Be Hrlef third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, 7 furlongs—Therbet won, Sam McQlbben second, Traffic third. Time, 1:29 l-B. Additional sports on pages 4 and 5, part 2. S|)| Refrigerator % H!l_ *s tie one at preserves jr *"• food in the best possible €§P The Automatic Refrigerator is constructed along scientific lines that insure per- j feet preservation of food with the minimum amount of ice. The air circulation is perfect in the Auto matic, keeping the food chambers supplied with cold dry air at all times. They are made through out of the very best materials, and have the most desirable linings. Many styles are made with in side water coolers—a feature that is highly desira ble and is not found in most makes. Prices Range from $19 to $55 We also show soveral other makes of refrigerators rang ing in price from $9.75 to $300—tho largest assortment in the city. We can certainly give you the best value for your money—no matter what the price. , $MmeleeShkrmmfact 433-444 South Broadway: l^^^^^"^^mfs||^ A village of palm tent houses and I^^^^^^^P^^^^ house tents, where a cool vacation *\"t W^^^^^^^^^^^W * may be spent at very reasonable ,' 1 "' expense. Sanitary conditions are tSßJ&^fli SSr perfect. fej^^^^^^^af ' The open air shallow water pool - lllilii Wsws' ' is a constant enjoyment for the little S^^^S^^^^^ ■ tots. There is boating, bathing, lllilii lliilli water-polo, tennis, dancing, daily p|| \ W « band concerts, etc. Fishing is fine. hi-, J£ / ' " On Sale Dally. Limit Sept. 30 • jfWtr^tEm h'> ' ' - Would be pleased to arrange aKßr^' JMBbF ' ' detail* of your vacation i|j|| ■"'• ' - gl Wf ' •' ' B.W. McaeE, 0. A., S«nt« Pe. 334 8. Spring '.' \ ' ' • -' '. ' • 'W^ [AST AND RETURN CHEAP SUMMER 1909 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction, St. Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City, Leavcnworth, Houston, Mineola $ 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis. New Orleans 67.50 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis > 73.50 Duluth 79.50 Washington, Baltimore 107.50 Philadelphia, New York city, Montreal 108.50 Boston HO-50 MORE RATES TO OTHER POINTS DATES OF SALE—I9O9 July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; 'August 9, 10, 11, 12. 13; September 7, 8, 9, 10. 13, 14, 15. RETURN TRIP: To be completed within ninety days from . day of sale, but not later than October 31, 1909. SPECIAL OCCASIONS DENVER, COLO. National Educational association, June 27 to July 6.555.00 Transmississippi Congress, August 9 to 14... $55.00 OMAHA, NEB. Fraternal Order of Eagles, September 7 to 11 $60.00 SEATTLE, WASH. Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition May 25 to September 30, Daily $45.50 Standard sleepers, observation club cars, diner and Tourist sleepers at tached to all through trains. Passengers have the option of passing through New Orleans, El Paso or Ogden and at a slightly higher, rate through Portland, opportunity being thus afforded to visit the Alaska- Yukon-Pad tic Exposition at Seattle and enjoy the wonderfully pictur esque scenery on the* "SHASTA ROUTE" by daylight and along the ■ Sacramento Valley. ■•.'jf'f SOUTHERN PACIFIC 600 South Spring Street, Corner Sixth Arcade Station, Fifth and Central Aye. Steamship Tickets to and from All Parts of the World. ! ' An Advertisement Becomes an Investment When PlacecJ in THE HERALD part n