1-1'S of California—Olde'st .Uving Things on Earth

'BIG '1-1'S OF CALIFORNIA—OLDE'ST .UVING THINGS ON EARTH

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CALI FOR NIA has several groves of Big Trees—in Sequoia, General Grant, and Yosemite National Parks ; the Cala- I veras groves in the historic Mother Lode country ; in the Santa Cruz Mountains; in Muir Woods and in the Red- ' wood Empire, north of San Francisco. Some of these redwood monarchs are over 250 feet high and more than 3000 years old ! The painting here shows the Wawona tree :LI the Mariposa grove, Yosemite National Park. YOSCMITE zAND zACOUNT eYHASTA-CALIFORNIA cYCENIC 'WONDERS ,

Yosemite Valley, from Inspiration Point, summer and winter playground Bulwarking the wall at left is El Capitan, rising 3604 feet above tit.

Valley floora stage ; in of far nature background but amile is broad Half Dome,and seven rising long, 4892 occurs feet the ; at greritest right is concentration lovely Bridal of Veil beauties Fall, and dropping wonders 620 of feet.Yosemite In Yosemite National Valle Park,proper,

Mount Shasta, elevation 14,161 feet. This snow-mantled peak, after which the Shasta Route of Southern Pacific is named, rises at California's northern boundary. For hours the traveler over Shasta Route is greeted with inspiring views of this glorious mountain from his car window. On its southwest slope the great Sacramento River has its source. There are many del ightl til summer resorts about the base of Mount Shasta. 2 'IHE: JfIGH c3IE:RRA 1\§GION (9FFE:RS c3UMME:R

General Sherman tree, Sequoia National Park. "General Sherman", Tuolumne Meadows, on Tioga Road, connecting Yosemite and Lake 36.5 ft. in diameter, 280 ft. high, is largest and oldest tree in world! Tahoe. A thrilling two-day, 250-mile trip by comfortable motor stage.

Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe. Tahoe, in Sierra Nevada at elevation of In summer Tahoe offers golf, tennis, dancing, riding, fishing, hunting, 6225 ft., is served by Southern Pacific rails direct to the lake's shore. hiking and mountain climbing; winter sports, December to March.

Donner Lake, where Overland Trail pioneers met tragic death in 1846. Mount Lassen, only active volcano in United States. In Lassen Volcanic Today Overland Route trains run above the shores of this playground. National Park are boiling springs, geysers, forests, waterfalls, lakes. 3 cSAN :FRANCISCO~:FASCINA'I1NGGI'TY "BeSIDe 'THe gOLDeN gA'Te

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San Francisco, from Southern Pacific ferry. San Francisco is the coolest Lincoln Park-Municipal golf course, overlooking the Golden Gate. summer city in the country-average summer temperature 59 degrees. California has 250 golf courses, with background of mountain or sea.

Ocean Beach. In addition to charming playgrounds, San Francisco of ate Park. San Francisco is starting fers French and Italian restaurants, fine theaters and distinctive shops. throughout Central and Northern California.

Chinatown. Its bazaars, pagoda-like roofs, and strange East-West Wharf. B rightly painted boats and picturesque Italian restaurants sway the imagination of every visitor in San Francisco. ene of great animation when the day's. catch is brought in. 4 TYPICAL cJceNE:S IN GeN'TRAL UfND :J..CoRTHeRN GALIFORNIA

Flowers--every day in the year-on San Francisco's streetcorner /lower Oakland, great and beautiful city on the eastern shore of San Francisco stands. They splash with color the sidewalks of the shopping district. Bay. Lovely Lake Merritt, in the very heart of the city, is shown here.

Mark Twain's cabin at Jackass Hill, near Tuttletown, in the "Mother Mt. Tamalpais, elevation 2604 ft., and Mill Valley. Mt. Tamalpais Lode" country. California has many reminders of stirring pioneer days. and Muir Woods are just across the Golden Gate from San Francisco.

Santa Clara Valley, from the Los Gatos foothills. Mountain and forest Santa Clara Valley-orchards abloom in springtime. Similar beauty trails lure to California the visitor who is fond of horseback riding. greets the visitor in valley garden spots throughout all of California. 5

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Mission San Juan Bautista. One of the Old Missions along "EI Camino Casino at Santa Cruz-one of many popular bathing resorts on Mon Real" (The King's Highway), followed by Southern Pacific rails. terey Bay, which is headquarters for several picturesque fishing fleets.

Southern Pacific train in Santa Cruz Mountain. Some splendid red- California Rod 0, .Iina," hi It portrays quite vividly the spirit and wood trees are here-the Fremont Grove, and tho e in the Big Basin. color of the old, \\il

Monterey Peninsula-Old Custom House, Monterey. This old adobe Carmel Bay-at Pebble Beach, on the "17-Mile-Drive", MontereyPen was erected in 1770, when Monterey was capital of Alta California. insula. A p rCe'\ setting for one of the world's sportiest golf courses. 6

L GOA S'T ,zINc FOLL OWS 'THE: CZOU'Tc "Bc'TWeE:N fJLD ~ISSIONS

Monterey Coast-rocky bays and sandy beaches. Facing blue Pacific, Morro Rock, Port San Luis-San Luis Obispo, just south of which among age-old cypress trees, are many beautiful Spanish type homes. outhern Pacific's Coast line starts its 113-mile run along ocean shore.

Mountains and sea-Santa Barbara. Appealing scenery and equable Mission Santa Barbara, founded 1786. Treasure house of relics and climate have made Santa Barbara a famous all-year playground. most visited of structures built by the padres. Seen from car window.

Santa Barbara -The "Old Spanish Days Fiesta", held annually in Summerland, near Santa Barbara, where oil is pumped from beneath midsummer, adds a picturesque touch to the city's Spanish architecture. the bed of the Pacific. Coast Line rails appear in the left foreground. 7 Travel Comfortably, Safely; Save Time See California on Southern Pacific Lines

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OUTHERN PACIFIC'S principal lines and S connections in California, with some of the chief p~ints of interest, are indicated on this pictorial map. While this map is done in humorous style, it is substantially accurate. Southern Pacific main lines entering Cali fornia are shown as follows: Sunset Route and Golden State Route, entering by the southeastern galeway j Shasta Route, by the northern gateway; and Overland Route, entering the state just north of Lake Tahoe. Along Southern Pacific lines in Califor nia served directly or easily accessible by inexpensi ve sidetrip, are all of the famous resorts and scenic wonders of the state, only a~few of which could be shown here. Play grounds in the mountains, not served directly by Southern Pacific rails, such as Lassen Volcanic National Park, are reached by safe, comfortable motor stages connecting with Southern Pacific trains. Your nearest South ern Pacific agentwill arrange ticketsfor you, and your baggage will be checked through to your destination. \Vith all tra,'e1 detail, arranged for you, you are free to relax and enjoy the trip. Thus you travel the safe, quick, easy, comfortable way. O"er its Coast and San Joaquin Valley Linesbetween San Francisco and Los Angeles, Southern Pacific runs ten fine trains daily, including a train over each line by daylight. Between San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, Southern Pacific offers, daily, over night sleeping car service; while from both San Francisco and Los Angeles, Southern Pacific operates, daily, through sleepers over night to Yosemite, with similar service returning saving a day at either playground for sight seeing and pleasure. Travelers from the East in summer over the Overland Route may see both Lake Ta hoe and Yosemite, by taking the famous Ti oga Highway trip between these two points; Southern Pacific rails connect at both ends. Full information about stopovers, Pullman ~L':,;"",) "y+t(~1L serv~ce, ,farres, tr~ins~ sch.edule~ et~;.'.may be ...¥ ......

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~ o . s I ZOS ~NGE:LE:S~GcNTE:R r9F e50UTIIE:RN GALIFORNIA PLAYGROUND

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Los Angeles residence. The distinctive architecture of California's Making "movies" at one of the Hollywood studio. Exotic in its setting, homes constantly reminds the visitor of romantic days of Spaniards. this suburb of Los Angeles is the motion picture capital of the world.

Yachting, on the smooth Pacific and on lovely inland lakes, is a year- ) Beach at Santa Moni a ne of a core of fine beaches, known as "the round sport in California. Picture shown here was taken at Balboa. Los Angeles bea h ", rea hed easily and quickly from Los Angeles.

Beach at Venice. Like the Adriatic city after which it is named, Venice Ocean front at Long Beach. With six miles of smooth bathing beach, has canals, lagoons and arcades, also pavilions and pleasure piers. this fast-growing industrial city is a great favorite with tourists. 10 c30Me TYPICAL c3CeNeS IN 'TN . ICINITY OF ~OS JINGeLeS

Avalon Bay, Catalina Island. These clear, sparkling waters are a nat Annandale Country Club, Pasadena. Pasadena is famous for its Tour ural aquarium whose sea life is seen through glass-bottomed boat. nnment of Roses, celebrated each New Year's Day with floral parade.

On the way up Mount Lowe. Wonderful panoramas unfold during the an Fernando Mission.The missions were established a day's horseback ascent by trolley to Mt. Lowe Tavern, 4000 feet above sea level. journey apart; the road between them was named

Mission Play, San Gabriel-staged for several weeks each summer to Fields of golden poppies! California's meadows and hillsides are commemorate the historic days of padres and their Indian converts. ablaze in the springtime with the vivid colors of its wild flowers. 11 eS0UTHE:RN GALIFORNIA~JILONGe5UNSE:TJIND gOLDE:NeSTATE: 1\9UTE:S

Mount San Antonio, known as "Old Baldy", as seen from beneath \ Orange groves and snow-capped mountains! Southern Pacific's Sunset one of California's typical semi-tropical pepper trees near Pomona. I) and Golden State route trains run through miles of scenery like this.

rt nea r San Jacinto Mountains - location of rved exclusively by Southern Pacific Lines.

Vista of Southern California desert from a private residence at Palm IPalm Canyon, Palm Springs. These palm trees, planted by unknown Springs, winter resort located exclusively on Southern Pacific Lines. \hands, are ancestors of almost alI ornamental palms seen in California. 12 c3uNsecr & gOLDeN c3TA'Te 1{9U'I 'S ) FF 'R VIReC'T .zINe 'TO cJAN VIeco ,\.·•• ·.'·\I·.,·.'·.I'.. I~ .. " .•••••,·•• ·.'·"·.'•• ".',""""\I"""""""""""""'\I"";""""'~

Salton Sea, once the northern end of Gulf of California. This weird n,lIe, ~ro\Vn in the Imperial and Coachella valleys of California are desert lake now receives waters that have irrigated Imperial Valley. I lin' in quality as those that are grown in any other part of the world.

Jose, historian of the Yuma Indian tribe. Markings on cane depict the pe 'wcular Carriso Gorge. On the direct line between the East and tribe's history "from the time the stars fell" (over 100 years ago). .111 Diego via Sunset and Golden State routes of the Southern Pacific.

California's first mission-Mission San Diego, founded 1769, There amona's Marriage--Place, San Diego--relic of a romance that was were 21 California missions, strung between San Diego and Sonoma. mude world-known through the novel written by Helen Hunt Jackson. 13 fJNLY eY0UTHE:RN PACIFIC fJFFeRS THIS WIDe @HOIce fJF 1?.....,0U'TE:S

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1'AII mdl' /nJull 0'0' ltV"" ki/lor;c p;clorial border, 23x32 FOUR GREAT "uA",)QI i,/ ( (utlIIIllJ 0" lOin). Addrtu F. S. McGinn;s, SCENIC ROUTES f)'pl• •' 14" n I'I/(/ft( .,6S 1IIorui SI., San Francisco.

TO CALI FORN IA Th ' h' t \\;l for the traveler Go One "Way, Return Another I) , the \\ hoI' Pa ifi oa t is and See the Whole Pacific Coast to ~C) \\ ' t C) 'I' Oil' 'ollth rn I a 'if! lOut, r 'WIll ;llloth r, < nd t OUTHERN PACIFIC offers to the westbound use th O:l t alII all' Lill .. in alifornia S traveler a wide choice of routes going to and th 'i ,. i () \l and , I c Lines of the and returning from California. Only the main Sha ta R( ut ' through stems of the principal routes and a few of the Onpag I j ali tof 'outhernPacificrepre outstanding attractions are indicated on the sentati ,wh ar I < t 'd in nearly all large accompanying bold outline map. citie thr u h ut thi untr and in Europe. Southern Pacific also offers the traveler a The em n < n th ir apable taffs will gladly network of rail lines on the Pacific Coast, with help you arran c the detail of your trip. convenient connections that afford easy access Durin our trip you \ ill find Southern Pa to all of the points of scenic and romantic cific employe everywhere eager to assist you interest in America's great playground. in every way that they can. 14 , ( ze'T 'THe c.SoU'THeRN PACIFIC Jf I ( r :HeLP YOU PLAN YOUR 'TRIP

Southern Pacitl . I cpresentatlves OUR nearest Southern Pacific representati, ( \\ ill give you full information as to passenger Yfares, Pullman reservations, time schedul ", It lie will also attend to such details as tickets, hotel and Pullman reservations, etc., for you, r II III' ou with freight shipment. If there is a South ern Pacific agent in your city, he will gladly 'all ,ll ,our office or home and personally help you arrange your trip. ""Ol\t: or write him.

ATLANTA, GA., 216 Hc.,ley Bldg. . D. Asbury, General Au"" II fl), AL., Passenger Station. .r. T. Sparks, Distrid Freight and Passenger Agent ALEXANDIlL<, LA., Second and Cassoo Sts .. Jos. Spear, Dillinon Freight and Passenger Ag.. ,,' I. TO nll"Y, MEx., Langstroth Bldg. . .. Alfonso Marquez, General Agent AUSTIN 'rEX., 703 Congress Ave W. R. SmiLh, Division Freight and Passenger AOf'lit "":ttlA. LA. Washiogton and Railroad Aves. . .L. A. Veazey. Traveling Agent BALT'MOIl>;. Mo. 209 Morris Bldg. . .. W. B. Johnson, General AU'.' IlIII,>:ANS, LA .• Whitney Cent. Bank (Poydras Br.) Bld~: ; '.': .. ~ A . B>:AUMONT. T>:x., Sunset Bldg F. L. Sheeks, Dillision Freight and Passenger Auad ·...... , _ _ A. C. Ztegan, Divts1.on assenger gent ·... .Bailey M. Clark. General Agent. Southern Pacific Steamship Lines BmMINGUAM, ALA .. 405 Woodward Bldg. . S. J. Brown, General AOflll YonK, N. Y.• 531 Fifth Ave. (at 44th St.), Room 1012 . BOSTON, MASS., 294 Washington St., Room 209 E. S. Leavitt, General Aoa.' · John N. Field, District Possenger Agent BUFFALO, N. Y.• 204 Ellicott Squarc Bldg. . G. H. Vogel, General Au ' I'IIIlK. N. Y., 531 Fifth Ave. (at 44tl\ St.)-8outhern Pacific Uptown Ticket Office.... ('II'CAGO, ILL., 33 West Jackson Blvd ..J. H. Dcshcrow. General .40ent Passenger Departm,"t ...... W. J. Hanrahan City Pa88enger and Ttcket Agent ("IIt'AGO, 1',1•. ,35 West Jackson Blvd ..... A. C. Hedlund, General Ag,nt, Freight Depart.,,,,1 \ ""K, N. Y., 165 Broadway (20th Floor) ...... H. H. Gray, General Ag,nt, Pa88enger Department ("N"'NNATI, 1110, 205 Dixie Terminal Bldg. .Robt. McDowell. General Au",t Y""K, N. Y.. 165 Broadway. .S. C. Chiles. General .4 gent, Freight Department C,.>;YY.LAND, 011'0, III 6 Hippodrome Bldg. ..E. G. Cook, Generol Ag.. ,,' I "". CAL., 13th and Broadway. .L. F. Hudson, District Pa88enger Agent ('OItI'1l8 CllltiSTI, Tgx., 406 Peoples St.. . A. E. Weymouth, General AOl'tlt , ,1'TAII, 525 David Eccles Bldg..F. G. Ruthrauff, District Freight and Passenger Agent '0I181CANA, T>:x., East Collins Ave. and North lOth St J. H. Evctts, Commercial Agf/lt , IIl1\1A C'TY, OKLA., 924 Perrine Bldg.. 1st and Robinson Sts.. J. A. Eads, General Agenl OUI.AS, T>;x., 116 Field St. ..J. E. Bledsoe, Divinon Passenger Aocllt I FltANCI'~, 3 Rue Tronchct. . R. Desmidt, General Agent DENVER. COLO., 102-3 Boston Bldg., 17th aRd Champa Sts...E. H. Williams, General Aoelll I "'.SA. CAL., 148 East Colorado St. . .. G. W. Wetherby, Districl Passenger Agent DETROIT. M,CR . 203 Majestic Bldg. . ... IV. W. Hale. General Agml I",. \I ,·IlL<. PA .• 706 Packard Bldg F. T. Brooks. General Agent EL CENTRO, CAL., Foot of Broadway, Bet. Main and Commercial Sts . I II.' lX. Alt'z.• 101 North Central Ave. . .. R. P. Kyle. District Freight alld Pa88enger Agent ....H. A. Hansen, District Freight and Passenger Agrllt I. PA., 1311 Park Bldg...... R. F. Starke. General Agent EL PASO. TEX .. 1st Nat. Baok Bldg. . J. E. Monroe, Di,trict Passenoer Aotlll '"'11')", I '.'-0, Olt"., 4th Strcct at Stark. .J. A. Hopgood, City Ticket Agent EUGENE ORE .• 610 Willamette St L. L. Graham. District Freight and Passenger 1lgr.t I tl. Nt;v., Commercial Rowand Lake St _"_. FORT WORTH. TEX., 116 East 9th St C. S. Elliot, Division Freight and Passenger Aoellt · J. R. McClure, District FTeight and Pa88enger Agent FIlESNO. CAL.• corncr H and Mariposa Sts...... W. T. Plummer, District Passenger Agtnl IIIJIIll". CAL., 750 Market St J. R. Dowos, District Freight and Passenger Agent GALVESTON, TEX .• 2024 Market St. . .H. C. Franks, Division Freight and Passenger Ag"'1 ITA'.Y. Piazza de Spagna. 28 Brizzolesi. Kemsley & Millbourn. General Agents GENOA (4).ITALY. Via Roma 8a. .Brizzolesi, Kemsley & MiUbourn, General Agellt. .UH:STO, CAL., Passenger Station...... D. R. Owen, Distrid Passenger Agent GLENDALE CAe., 106 North Brand Blvd H. E. Piersou. District Passenger Agrlll I \I. Olltl., 184 North Liberty St. .A. A. Mickel, District Freight and Passenger Agent HAMllURG. GEHMANY. 18 Glockengiesserwall. ..G. Ruhr. General Ag"ll I I..." C,TY, UTAH. 41 South Main St. .Press Baneroft, General Agent HARLINGEN, .TEX .• 209y,' Jackson St..... W. J. Carter, Dillision Freight and Passenger Agent \'i roI'HO, TEX., 613 Navarro St Tom Hood, Assistant General Passenger Agent HA.VA.NA. CUBA, Room 307 Manzana de Gomez (Central Park). R. Menendez. General Agelll Il,,:oo. CA.L., 677 Spreekcls Bldg .. A. D. Hagaman, District Freight and Passenger Agent HOUSTON. TEX., 913 Texas Ave.. . .. E. J. Peters. Division Passellger Agrll! I"I.\N ISCO. CAL., 742 Market St C. J. Sundberg. District Passenger Agent INOIA?lAPOLIS, IND.• 418 Merchants Bank Bldg. . Lyon Liston General Aoellt J.. r., Cu., 20d and Sao Fernando Sts. . Geo. B. Hanson. District Passenger Agent I{ANSAS C,TY. Mo.. 113 Railway Exchangc Bldg.. . F. W. ·Sedgwick. General Agtllt n 0\ SA, CAL., 223 West 4th St L. B. Valla, District Freight and Passenger Agent K F 0 ,' M' S r A. S. Rosenbaum. General Agent for Southern Oregon fA IIAltUARA. CAL.• 937 State St...... G. C. Drake, District Passenger Agent LAMATB ALLS, RF~ •• ,)15 aln t. -1 ...J. J. Miller, Distrid Freight and Passenger AONlt , MON'CA, CAL.• 416 Santa Mooiea Blvd.. ..A. J. Rehwold, District Passenger Agent LAKE CHARLES, LA., Majestic Hotel, J. E.Cartcr. Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent , l(oSA, CAL.• 210 Rosenberg Bldg., R. B. Houston. District Freight and Passenger Agent LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, 21 Water St.. {A. B. Reynoldson, General Agent for Great BriUJili . ... .VICtor Mylrea. Distnct Aoolt r II r., \I'ASH .. 1203 Fourth Ave...... B. C. Taylor. General Agent II \ .""T, LA .• 520 Market St. . .. M. J. Doolcy, Division Freight and Passenger Agent LONDON. ENGLAND, 49 Leadenhall Street {A.. B. Reynoldson, General Agent for Great Britaill ...... N R. P. Bonsor. Assistont General Aglllt I II I, Mo., 204 Carleton Bldg.• 6th and Olive Sts L. B. Banks. General Agent LONG B>:ACH. CAL., 140 West Ocean Ave. . ... L. Overman. District Passenger Agtllt rON, CAL., Main and San Joaquin Sts.S. C. Beane, Distrid Freight and Passenger. Agent Los ANG";LES, CAL., Pacific Elcctric Bldg. . H. P. Monahan, District Passenger Ag.."t ". AliI?.• Score Bldg., 223 East Congress St . M>;DFOItD. OItE.• 204 Modford N,t. Bank Bldg ...... E. J. Fenchurch, General Freight and Passenger Agent ...... A. S. Rosenbaum. General Agent for Southern Oregoll I fAIS, Via La Grange, 23. .. .. Brizzolesi, Kemsley & Millbourn, General Agents MEMPIIIS. T"NN., 716 Exchange Bldg...... C. A. Bevis. General Agtllt II n.Il, Il. C.• 585 Granville St. ..E. J. Hcndry. Conadian General Agent MEXICO C'TY MEx.• Avenida Cinco de Mayo, No. 32. .F. V. Stark. General Agelll I, ·('>;x., 112 North Sixth St.. Wade Cunningham. Division Freight and Passenger Agent M.ILAN, hAtY, Via Durini, 34. .Brizzolcsi, Kemslcy & Millbourn, General Aoent, "' OTON. D. C.. 400 Southern Bldg. . A. J. Posten. General Agent MINN"A'·OI.'S, MINN .. 1020 Metropolitan Life Bldg. . R. K. Smith, General Agent 11I""1'

E. W. CLAPP. Traffic \I l'lilcogo. III. WM. SIMMONS, Traffic Mallager. Southern Pacific Steamship Lines. New York. N. Y. J " IAMOS. General Passenger Agent. EI Paso. Tex. C. S. FAY, TraDie Manager, Texas and Louisiana Lines, Houston, Tex. [ J. I "smUIlcn. General Freight and Passenger Agent, Tueson aRd Phoenix. Ariz. J. T. MONHOE, Assistant Traffic Manager. 'l'exas and Louisiana Lines, Houston, TClX. II I., rm:, 7'raffic J.\{anager, Mexican Lines, Guadalajara, Mcx. W. C. McConmcK. General Passenger Aoellt. New Orleans. La. I I, FAUI., Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager. Los-AR$j'les, Cal. J. F. SULLlVAN, General Passenger Agent, Houston, Tex. I \I HI·o'l"J'. Assistant Passenger Traffic ManageT" Portland, Ore. F. S. MCGINNIS. Pa ..engrr rr

PriDted io U. S. A. Copyright 11J2H. "," A-118-4-21-28-50M 15 r • J : California I califo · fortheTourist fortheTourist

SouthemPacific SouthernPacific