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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. -1916. 11 ii DAMirn UTM IMnilj AND LAWYER DIES AT HOI MARSHFlELD Joseph W, Bennett Succumbs to Protracted Illness Helped to Build Up Oregon Joseph W. Bennett. , Marshfleld. Or., Sept. 15. Joseph W. Bennett, on of th most widely known men la aouthweatern Oregon, died last night, after a protracted lllnaea. Ha tTaa 61 years old and Is survived by Itrs. Bennett, a brother, and O. A. and Tom T. Bennett, aons, and Mrs. Arthur McKeown. a daughter. , Mr. Bennett had been a resident of southwestern Oregon for the past 42 years and was oner of the most widely known men la this part of the state. He was prominent first as a newspaper man and later as a lawyer, banker, business man and promoter. He held mors offices In business institutions than any other man la the county. Some of the offices he held In busi ness Institutions were as follows: President of the Flanagan A Bennett bank In Marshfleld; president of the same -firm a frank at Myrtle Point; president of the Bennett Trust com pany; president of the Coos Bay Water oompany; treasurer of the Coos Bay Creamery. He had also been a vice president of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress and had been afflll ated with many different business in tftutlons on Coos bay and of many of these he had given the financial aaaist ancs necessary to bring about their es tablishment. Mr. Bennett was probably best known to the general public because of his being one .of the owners and founders of the oldest banking institutions In this part of the state and because of his prominence as a lawyer. Born la Ireland la 1858. J. "W, Bennett was born April tl, 1855, at Bandon. County Cork, Ireland, and was the son of George Bennett, a banister. Ia May, l7l, the elder Ben nett, with his two sons. J. W. and O. A. Bennett, the latter also of Marshfleld. came to Oregon. Th father came to Coos county to locate his sons In a new country and th climate here agreed with him so well he gave up returning to Ireland and bought a 600 acre farm on th lower Coquille river. He Was on of th founders of the city of Bandon, Coos county, riving It the name of his birthplace In Ireland. J. W. Bennett worked for. a time as a rancher on an Island farm In the Co quill river. The law attracted him and he decided to enter th profes sion. Begins to Study Uw. He went to Empire which was then the principal town of the county and associated himself with J. M. aiglln. It wss in Mr. Blglin's office that Mr. Bennett studied law. In 1874. Bennett and Biglin bought the Coos Bay News which they operated, although Mr. Ben nett continued his law studies. In 1676, Mr. Bennett moved to Marshfleld where h and Mr. Slglin bought thev Record, a paper which afterwards went out of existence. In 1S80 Mr. Bennett was admitted to the bar. In coins about The ("ftuntrv while en gaged In the law business he was en trusted on frequent occasions with money of his clients which he kept In his offlee safe. This practice finally became so general among his friends that Mr. Bennett was forced to secure safer quarters, and thus started In his banking business. In this pursuit he was Joined by Pat rick Flanagan. From ther Inception of the Institution in 1889, the bank grew into one of the most solid in this sec tlon of the state. At the time of his death, Mr. Ben nett was associated In the law business with his son Tom T. and Bennett Swanton, under the name of Bennett, Swanton Bennett. Mr. Bennett always took a prominent part in public affairs. He wa a mem ber of tb Episcopal church. England Won't Take Directum I Hangs Up New Pace Mark Syracuse. N. Y Sept. 18. Directum I, world's champion pacing -stallion, hung up a. new world's record for m Chehalis Football " Team Turned Out Chehalis. Wash Sept. 16. Coach Edmonds called out his high school football squad for th first practice half mile yesterday at th New York last Wednesday. About 19 - recruits State Fair Grand Circuit meeting by turned out. A number Of last sea covering th distance In 6514 seconds, j son's first team players -salll appear Th former record, 66 seconds, was ; in tn lineup again nia jtr. . r. mad behind a windshield in 1 60S by ; Edmonds is a dependable coach, has Dan Patch. Directum I was paced by ! th good will of every player and is a running horse 'ana mad tn nrst quarter in 26 seconds, th fastest ever recorded In a pacing event. Roan Hal won th Chamber of Com merce stake for 2:07 pacers and Busy Lassie won the Governor's stake for 3:20 trotters. ' 2:10 trot, two in three, trocar, Learn of Auatear Drirlnj elnba, wagoa race Endora Bpter (White) J I Loct V.a (McDonald) 1 2 Time, 2: Alma ran, H.wklns. Oiager Boy, Time. 2:16.. 2:16.. 2:12 wt, two la three. League enp. League RED PWS PHILOSOPHY ADV. "rWc ta twa dreat Awrncar. eve 1 w i i .i -1... W and tnt eajie inour fouw Good turkey is determined by the eating th value of the Eagle is determined by its investment. Invest your Dollars in a Dundee Suit and you will always have the Eagle in your pocket. Our Suits and Overcoats are made of all-wool ma terialsfast colored. We guarantee a fit and satis faction. ASK THE MAN THAT WEARS A DUNDEE HE : KNOWS. BUMP EE y SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER UNION MADE - . , .wv M. l" . - f. A mi tear DrfTlrir clnbs. waxoa race Bond liana (Mitchell) 2 1 1 Peter Mm (Shaw i ...1 4 2 Bronaon (Grtrea) 3 2 2 Alao ran, Bingoia, Helena Cbnatantlne. Time. 2:09. 2:11V, 2:13. Tba OoTernor'a stake 2:20 trot,' three-hcat plan, pure 12000 Huy Laaaie (Coi) 1 1 1 American Girl (Murray) S 2 2 Kc Axworthy (M.cuonaia i s Time, 2:1, 2:1414, 2U3H Alao ran. Alva D. Tha Chamber of Ooinjwree stake, 2:07 pace, threbeat plan, puree C2000 Boaa Uai (March) 1 I 1 Miu Earrla U. (McDonald) il 1 2 SaToy (riord) . S 1 Time, x:ux. s.tw. im 2:22 trot, three-baat Dlan. nsrae 11200 Zomrect (MeDonald) 1 1 1 IV faloe (Vs) x a a Nmice (Dlckeroii) 8 3 8 Also ran. Nardaaa D, Jols Jonea, AnqoUon, Gambler. Time. 2:1014. 2:0914. 2:0B. 2:24 trot, two In tore, trophy League of Air a tear DrlTlnc Clube of America, waun dghtlnr Chaiice (White). Adele Blotk (Steteoa)... Birch wood (rurbnih) . ... ainie, 2:17)4, 2:11,. 1 2 3 Tennis Finals, to Be Played Tomorrow Les Darcy, Pugilist will meat In tb finals of th club club tomorrow. In Wednesday's play. Waaeman defeated Georg-a Durnam, 6-2. C-2. and Thomas won from W. L Korthup. 6-4. 8-6. Mrs. W. L Northup and Mias Stella Fording; won their way Into th finals of the women's sin- Los Ang-eles, Sept. 15. fTJ. P.) Ens land has refused the service of her greatest fighter. Lies Darcy. Such was th word received here yes terday In a letter from "Snowy" Baker, bound to whip th team ; .into fin shape. Following- is th schedule, subject to change: Chehalis vs. 3ma, v at Chsnaiis, September SO. Chehalis vs. El ma, at Eima, Octo ber 7. Chehalis vs. Olympla, at Chehalis, October 14. Chehalis vs. Centralis, at Centralis, October 25. Chehalis vs. Caatlerock, at Che halis, October ZS. Chehalis vs. Montesano, at Jdonte- Bano, November It. Chehalis v. University of Wash ington freshmen, at Seattle, Novem ber 18. Chehalis vs. Centralla, at Chehalis, November 30. Rain Interferes on Cincinnati Courts Cincinnati.' Sept IB. (X. N. S.) Rain Interfered with the play In the trl-state tennis tournament yesterday, no matches being played In the morn ing and what were played in the aft ernoon were played on soggy courts, all these being slow affairs and furnished no thrills. Johnston and Davis defeated Griffin and Mathey, th match going seven sets. In th ladles doubles Margaret Davis of St. Paul and Marjorie Hires of Kan sas City won their way to the finals by 'beating Mrs. Gregg and Ruth San ders of this city. In th men's doubles, third round. FottreU and Roberts of Ban Francisco defeated Mitchell and Forchelmer In three sets. Holden and Emerson of Cincinnati defeated. Krnsltng and Jano- wits In three sets. that Darcy" offered hi. services tdnh . Mrs Northup beating Miss Hai r- Britlsh government last month, but j0hn' 't' il'hji fTt that enlisUng officers took compassion from Miss Persls Pettis by default on his sged mother and refuaed him. "Darcy Is not yet 21 years of age. and It Is necessary for boys to have their mother's consent, ' wrote Baker. "Les was wild to enlist, but his mother begged so hard and refused her per mission so stubbornly that he was re jected." Leonard's Victory Followed by Rioting Misa Mabl Ryder and Harriett Johnson won the women s doubles championship of the city Wednesday from Mrs. L. J. Wershckul and Miss Helen Held, 6-4, 6-1. Mrs. W. I. Northup and P. W. Lewis won the mixed doubles title from Miss Stella Frohman and A. s, Frohman, 6-3, 8-10, 6-4. In addition to the club finals tomor row. L. K. tucnaroson ana w . a. uubs will play the finals of th men's sin gles for the city title. New York. Sept. 14. (I. N. S. Benny Leonard defeated Krankie Con ifrey In the sixth round at the Em plre Athletlo club last night. The flrht was fairly, even up to the sixth, wnen a shower of rights and lefts to the head had Conifrey "out on his feet." Referee Florte Bennett was about th ttp" tRe'-baftri wtiefl one of ConV freyis seconds Jumped into the ring. Artot followed. Hundreds of Conl frey's friends figured he was not get ting a square deal and they hurled bottles and chairs lntao th ring. I Newspaper men and Chairman Fred (Wenck of th state boxing commis sion. wno occupied seals ac ine ring side, were foroed to seek shelter under the platform. Oarsmen Ready for Annual Fall Regatta The annual fall regatta of the Port land Rowing club will- be staged to morrow afternoon on the club course. There Is a great deal of rivalry be tween the various crews and some close contests are expected. Fred Newell,- holder of th BJ. O. Gloss trophy, emblematic of th club championship, will not be able to de fend his title this season on account of being absent from the city. The first event will start at I o'clock. Everett Horns Into Willard Publicity Seattle, 'TOash.. Sept 15. (P. N. S.) Tom Jones, manager for Jess Wil lard, announced today that because the "big boy's" contract closes with a circus soon. Willard was going to fight again. In other words, Tom says "Bring on your bids." A syndicate, of littl old Everett, Wash., kicked through and offered a $40,000 purs for a New Tear's day battle. The Sells-Floto circus Is here today. Heretofore Willard has ignored all of fers of contracts because of his bind ing tie with the circus. Charles Manning heads th Everett syndicate. Hogans. - New- York. - last season a winner, was second with the score of 481. and Ohio aad Pennsylvania were tied for third with the percentages of 477. Th scores, registered by the members of the winning team: EL A. King. Tom's -.River, t8: Henry Powers, Atlantic City. 98; Frank Hlnllne, Cam den, 7; Fred Plum, Atlantic city, 98. and A. Lu Aumack, Vineland. 96. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES White Sox Close to Top. Chicago, Sept. 16--(L K, SJ The Whits Box jumped to within a half game of th league's top yesterday by outsluggiag the Senators, winning 7 to 5. Chicago knocked Gallia from the mound with a double, single and s trricla for two runs . In the fourth. Avers started the sixth aad lasted on round, five hits, two passes and a wlla-j throw scoring five talllea. Th score: xv, H- JK. Washington 5 10 1 Chicago 7 13 1 Batteries Gallia and Henry; Faber and Lapp. Browns Jolt the Bed Sox. St. Louis. Sept. 16. L N. S.) The Browns jolted the Red Sox yesterday 6 to 1, making their hits with Bhore's passes and Janvrln's two boots at sec ond, while Plank held th Boetonlans to two hits after the first Inning. . A double by Walker and a single by Gainer counted th Red Sox' only run. Th score: R.H.JC. Boston 1 6 8 St. Louis 6 0 Batteries Shor and Cady; Plank and Rumler. .Native Son Beats the Tigers. Detroit, Sept. 15. (I. N. S.) Presi dent Navln of the Tigers named yes terday as "Shocker" day In honor of Urban Shocker, Yankee twirler, whose home is in Detroit, and the native son beat th Tigers. 4 to . Detroit got only five hits and they were well scat tered. The score: B, H. E. New York . 4 8 1 Detroit 3 6 0 Batteries Shocker and Walters; Mitchell. Boland and Stanag. Baker. GOOD RACES FEATURE SECOND DAY OF FAIR AT BAKER YESTERDAY Large Delegations From Pen dleton and' From Haines Swell Size of Crowd. New Jersey "Wins Trap Title. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16. Mak ing the score of 484 out of a possible 600, New Jersey trapshooters wonUhe annual state championship yesterday In the annual tournament of th Westy NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Cubs Shut Out the Braves. Boston. Sept. 16. (I. N. 8.) Chl csgo seroed the Braves yesterday, 2 to 0, the game going 11 innings. With the bases full In th eleventh on a sin gle and two passes, Wortman singled, scoring th winning runs. Catcher Archer of the Cubs had a finger split In the fifth Inning and will probably be out of the game for several days. Th scor: R. H. E. Chicago f 8 1 Boston 0 8 0 Eleven Innings. Batteries Perry, and Archer, Wilson; Ragan and Oowdy. Indians yin in the Second. Cleveland, Sept. 15. (I. N. S.) Na- bors' wlldness In th second inning gave the Indians enough runs to win the second gam of the series. With one run in and the bases filled, Nabors forced two runs in with passes. A hit and an Infield out scored three more. The score: R. H. . Philadelphia 1 7 1 Cleveland 11 I Batteries Nabors, Shaban and Pic nic h; Gould and Debrry. American Association. Minneapolis 7, Columbus 6. St Paul 2. Toledo 0. Milwaukee 0. Louisville 8. Kanaas City 1, Indianapolia 2. Begcher Wins for Cardinals. Philadelphia, Sept. 16. (L N. S.) With the bases full and two out In the fifth, Bescher put th ball over the right field fence for a home run, win ning the game for St. Louis, 6 to 3. That hit settled Mayer, Bender fin ishing th game for the Phillies. Wat- I son was strong In the pinches. The ; score: R. tl. E. St. Louis 6 11 4 Philadelphia Batteries Watson and Gonzales; Mayer, Bender and Kllllfer, HAVE YOU MONEY. FOR YOUR AUTUMN SUIT OR OVERCOAT? co'nilsUYou Can Buy It on Credit If You WUh. Giants Take Ninth Straight. New York, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Tes- reau allowed th Reds 7 hits yesterday and th Giants won thalr ninth straight. 8 to 1. Herzog stole three ' baaea. Burns two and Robertson and Kauff added two more to the total of seven pilfered sacks. The Giants' runs all were scored on steals, after two men were out. The scor: R.H. E. Cincinnati t. 17 8 New Tork 8 8 0 Batteries Moskley and Huhn; Tes- reau and Mccarty. Dodgers Beat Pirates in Ninth. nmnklvn Sent. 1 n er XT o Brooklyn defeated th Pirates In th ninth yesterday, winning 8 to i. Two men were out In that round when Cheney doubled, bringing in Olson witn the winning run. The score: 1 R. H. K. Brooklyn s 10 0 Plttsburr a r i i Batteries Grimes and W. Wagner; cneney ana Miliar. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Yaeiflo Coast taago. - . , Won. Umu If Angelas 00 es Vernon si 70 Salt Lake 80 74 Bt Fraaciaea 80 n Portland .....71 76 Oakland SO 100 Amarleaa Leagaa, Bn 78 58 Drtrolt ba ui . Chlcafo .79 o Ww I or 72 63 t. L00U 78 ST Clara laud Tt 6 Waahlngtoa . .......... ga, sr Philadelphia go ' 105 Xatiaaal Zmtm, Brooklyn T . j 04 Philadelphia 7T ; 69 . Boston TB : C-S New Tork 66 , 1 6J Ptttabnrg 04 f 7a Chicago ........... a 74 ; St. tools SO M ; 19 Cinelaaatl 53 88 - Tou may feel unable financially to provide yourself with the autumn suit you need, but don't hold the false im pression that you are the only man in town in the same circumstances. If it were not for the fact that hundreds of men find it more convenient, and even necessary, to buy their clothes on credit, Cherry's well known store would not enjoy the immense patron age it does. unerry s store figures that men ap preciate th convenience of buying their clothes on Installments, just as mey 00 in ouying lurmture or any thing else that way. Cherry's new autumn and winter stock Is big, as stocks always are at this shop. The prices cqver a wide range, from Inexpensive suits to very use ones. Another thing: Cherry's store Is al wavs alad to have von dron in to look around, whether you are ready to buy your suit now or Just wish to look the new styles over. The location is verv convenient, S89-291 Washington street. nttock oiock. Open Saturday evening till 10 t. m tAav.j .674 .ST1 ! 60S .620 421 .60 1 JSOt 22 .804 .683 Arrow COLLARS' Calif ornianji Win Again. Haverford, Pa., Sept. 15. L N. S.) Warren apd McCormlck of Southern California defeated Blair and Holt of Cornell, 6-4, -2, In the semi-finals round of the lnter-collegiate tennis as sociation champions here yesterday. The winners will meet Whltehouse and Pfaffman of Harvard tomorrow. Idaho Champion Beaten. Boise. Idaho, Sept, 16. The title of Idaho tennis champion was won yes terday by Howard W. Robinson of Twin Falls, who defeated Allen B. Eaton, title holder for two years, in straight sets: 6-2. 6-3. 6-2. Western League. Lincoln 1. St. Joe 8. Bioux City 8, Denver 3. Des Moines 9, Topeka 10. Omaha-Colorado Springs postponed; cold weather. The Ocean Way To San Francisco, on the twin pal aces, "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" (Tuesday, Thursday, Satur day) offer many delightful advant ages. Autumn weather perfect. Ele gant features of these ships appeal to all. Time no longer than train sched ule and all fares include meals and berth. Tickets 6th and Stark. (Adv.) Baker. Or., Sept . With beautiful weather continuing, the second day of th Baker county fair was marked by a much larger attendance than th opening day. Th crowds were swelled by a delegation from Pendleton boost ing th Round-Up and a big crowd from Haines, making it a combination of "Pendleton Day" and "Haines Day." The stock parade was one of th att rnoon features and another excellent racing program was staged. Th fair association has offered $50 to any horse breaking th track record and th 2:10 pacera will go after, the extra money tomorrow. ' x Th summary of today's races fol lows: 2:18 pace, 8400 Sonoma staid, H. MeGoldrlek (Stela man) 1 1 4 Oregon Hal, Warren Donnla (Deaafs)... 3 4 1 Vcto Bal. A. B. Kenney (Kenney) 8 2 2 Bonnie Quinn, Owen Qulnn (Stewart)... 4 8 8 Time 2:13 , 2:13' .2:18. 2:80 pace, $400; four brata Bob Kltaslmmona, Warren Denaia (Denuta) S 4 1 1 Sir Archibald, Tom McKay (McKar). 2 12 2 Tempeat. II. MeGoldrlek (Stelnman). 4 8 4 rtret tnree In llnal neat; two other atcrtcra. Time 2:13H. 2:1514, 2:19, 2:1T. Ilalf mil mnoiDC. 8100 On Parol. B. Johna, Bo 1m (Smith), first; Amy LeU, Joa Fljnu. Bolae ( Pinner ar), teeond; Oatenta tloua, Henry Trowbridge. John Day (Parker), third; Blackanake, T. Mink, h'orth Xakinia (Elms), fourth. Time, SOU. Three-quarter mils ran, $100 PlnoM. Jamt Low, New Meadows (Smith), first: Leo H., Bert Crawford, Toppeaiah (Crawford), aeooad; ueat. sawyer, w. uwne,xia 1 nnnaaari, third: Saltacrade, B. Joans,- Boia (Wlaemaa). fourth. Time, 1:17. Seoond relay B. John's trine, Ant; Al Turner, aecond; John Spain, third. Beaverton, Or., Man Killed in Accident J. x. Bannstt Kecalves ratal Injur! When Auto Tons Tnrtl srsar Wal. lac. Idaho; Wife Slightly Injured. Wallace, Idaho. Sept. 15. J. E. Ben nett of Beaverton, Or., and formerly of Orenoo, Or., was killed near here lute Thursday when a car in which he was driving turned turtle. Mr. Bennett, accompanied by his wife, was Just completing a tour of Montana and Yellowstone park. Mrs. Bennett was only slightly Injured. The dead man was 60 years of age. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Grant Brown of Hills boro. Or. Longer to ' Stay in Honolulu. Ixs Angeles, Sept. 15. (P. N. S.) Ludy Langer, California swimming star and holder of many titles, has de cided to remain in Honolulu Indefi nitely, according to word reaching here. Uanger has taken a civil en gineering position In the Islands which he writes is too good, to give up. Calif ornia Plant io Produce Liquid Fire " ; - Long Beach, Cal Sept. 16. P. N. S.) A $200,00 company for th manu facture of liquid firs fo be mad from Imperial valley ores and sold to the European armies, got under way her today with th leasing of a plot of ground 800 by 1500 feet for th con struction of th plant. C. D. Crouch of Ban Diego and St. Louis is on of th organisers. A. N. Sehwltalla, former professor of chemistry in th University of St. Louis, is th Inventor. It Is claimed that th powder is more deadly than any now used by th European armies. O'Connell Returns to Work. Ed J. OfConnelU th popular Wrest ling Instructor of th Multnomah Ama teur Athletlo club, .who will also teach the students of the manly art of self dfens this year, returned yesterday to resume his activities at tn "Winged M Institution. . O'Connell left last May. on! his va cation, going north to Skagway, Alas ka, and then going east to New Haven, Conn.! wher. he spent most: of thai summer, j . - - awJaa .-W Benjamin to Box in North. Seattle. Wash., $ept. 16. (P. N, B.1 Jo Benjamin, -180 pounder- front. Portland, Arrived her yeaterday to close his training for his bout tonight with Chat Neff at' the Elks smoker. Portlandera bellev he will whip Naff, a clever fighter. r A Suit to Give Satisfaction Must be measured and made XsnClAXXiT for you and be con structed according to the latest styles. TAILORS S44 Alder St Bet. Bad aad Brd. DHJNIL.OIP GOLF BALLS Unequalled for Consistent Success! y TTSED exclusively by James M. Barnes, recognizedi' as the greatest professional golfer of the present year. ' TTSED by Harry Burrow s in Holland, where the record of the J w Doornsche Club was set at 30 for 9 holes. TTSED by Abe Mitchell in England, where a drive of 30? yards was recorded. Use Dunlops "29" or "31" and youH lower jour boots remarkably. Por sal by golf professionals, $9.00 Per Dozen; 75c Each THE DUNLOP RUBBER CO., LTD., Birmingham, England PIPES & TAFTS Seattle, Wash., Northwest Wholesale Distributor 4Ja iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEi m FT v MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllU Snappy Models for Young Fellows Conservative Styles for Mature Bn iness Men Bradbury System Clothes Possess the life and snap that make them wanted by men and young men in every walk of life. See the new lines for Fall now on display, note the style features' that give the Bradburys their name and popularity. New Fall Neckwear 50c, 65c and $1.00 Arrow Shirts Fall Styles $1.50 O tliers $15.00 Up A Charge Account Your Privilege Washington Street at Tenth .32, .35, .351 and A01 Caliber) g Smlf-I oading Rifles ; When you look over your sights and see an , , s animal like this silhouetted against the back- eee ground, you like to feel certain that your s equipment is equal to the occasion. It is, if s you are armed with a Winchester Self- ; ; Loader. Not only does this rifle shoot S surely, strongly and accurately, but it gives s s you a chance to get in a number of-shots s S in quick succession. It is the rifle of rifles i 1 FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING f i!ll!i!lllIii!ii!ii!!lllll!illl!llli!!Ill!!IillIllllllilI!lilllllIIU Victoria Drinks in Sunshine ' and atniles on the gojourner. A bit of Old Eng land in Canada's newest land of golden promise a City of Gardens fine motoring roads, among the most noted being the celebrated Malahat drive. Giant Douglas fir trees shoot straight upward for 300 feet stately wooded cloisters and the sun-. . shine sparkles in a clear cool blue sky almost con tinually. Visit Victoria either going or returning through the Canadian Pacific Rockies on the world's greatest transportation system th Canadian Pacific Railway No aid trips ncssary rrwry comfort and luxury at mod erate cost. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard None Better. For farther iiiibrmation call, phone er writs for Tow No. Ml . J.T.MtJRPHT,a.A.r.l.. 148 FIFTH STREET - Bet. Morrison and Alder : Open Til! 10 P. M. Saturdays ' ; J77 CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND l$cts.ach,far90cts. CUJCTT,rEA80rXVfrCOilNC5 :.4T1 I .4M .488 an ""Ir'-i-'.l j. . '.;'',a. .-; -'