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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
MONDAY, JUNE 27,- 1321. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SEA OF PARASOLS GREETS JAPANESE - ( -' . '' ' ....... ,. V IE AT RACES By Hudson Hawley Cnltcd New Staff Correspondent Paris,, June 27. Crown Prince Hirohito, first member of any Jap anese dynasty to grace a horse race by his presence, was the most Inter ested spectator, of the vast crowds of dignitaries who, Sunday after non, watched the Britsh horse, Lem onora, capture the Grand Prix at Longchamps. - The prince was greeted by a brilliant display ' of Japanese parasols. . ' Long champs has always affected the para sol. But on this occasion this equipment of the thousands' of wonderfully growned women seemed, as It ,was Intended, a tribute only to the ' distinguished vis itor.. : :,v. : i. ' ' ' : - Lemonora, ' carrying- the colors of J. Watson and ' backed to some extent by British sportsmen who had watched the finish in the British Derby, when Lem onora finished third, won approximately 400.000 francs by this victory, a sum 100.000 francs above the Grand Prix of 1920. ' . ;- - OCTSIDIUS TAKE MOXET Fleichois of the Peronne stablesrffwas second and the Duke de Caze's Harpo crate finished third. Ksar, entered by Mme. Edmond Blanc, proprietress of the famous Casino, was heavily backed, but failed to place. Fleichois was a rank outsider, ' and Harpocrate had been discarded as a pos sible contender because - of " his poor show Prig- earlier in the season and the continual hard luck that has attended his races. ... ... . Both of Ksar's progenitors-were win ners of the 'Grand Prix, and he had been a consistent winner previously. Whether or not the little future mon arch of Japan' enjoyed the horse race. be was at any rate highly entertained. at the spectacular display of the new summer finery' of the Parisiennes. ; PRINCE HIGHLY EXTEKTAIXED As he bowed in response to the plaud- Us of the crowds, he was surrounded by a melange of - color which . held pro nounced dashes of his own native cherry blossom tints, embodied in wonderful organdies. But the Parisiennes looked their best In the black and white combinations in which they delight black and white monkey fur-trimming with Jet or bead work and white lace panels over black or vice versa. Violet shades ran a close second. . The younger and more debonaire race devotees effected the pannier, the ap pearance of the flounced petticoats sug gesting the presence of pantalets. But the most distinguished matrons; bluing to the straight lines, sometimes with mantels. -. . , - , MILLERAKD SCORNS TOP HAT . Mme. Millerand, seated "at the presi dent's left while the crown prince of Japan had the chair at his right, was noticeable in a large black plumed hat and a black coat ; with collar of monkey fur. . .- former President Deschanel. Neville, Vlvianl, Bonnevay, Prince Kanin, . Le zebvre and Duorey- triced tha nresi- dential -party. .: ' , :; s- President Millerand himself refused JLo don the frock coat or cutaway .or two quart hat Instead he appeared in a sack" coat, with a low collar, blue bow tie, and a white, summer-looking vest. He was the coolest dignitary present. Club Gives Supper To Aid Light Fund : Buxton. June 27. To aid in paying off the indebtedness for street lights pur chased by the Buxton Commercial club, the members Tave a. program and straw berry supper Friday evening. I. L. McRay unanimously elected vice presi dent, appointed Mrs. C. 13. Freere in charge of the supper committee, and Miss Laura Stowell conducted the pro gram. Among those who took part were Mrs. Maisie Caldwell. Miss Klvira Best. Howard Wiseman. Mrs. Klum, Marion Stowell. Maxine Worthmgton, Kathleen Caldwell, Frank ODonnell, Nellie Stow ell, Adelaid McCormlck, Kathleen East man. . Argument Is Postponed At the request of counsel for' Carlos L. Byron, former Salem resident, who is charged by the government with being Involved in a land fraud deal, the de murrer to the grand jury indictment was not argued this morning before Federal Judge Bean, but was put over for "two weeks. PR1NC r& m A i Christian Principle ; As Industrial Issue : Solution Is Advised Pitting the principles of the golden rule and the Sermon on the Mount to the Industrial life of America was dis cussed this morning before the social and industrial betterment department of the Portland Federation of Churches by Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of the committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.? ' Dr, Tippy spoke before the , Chamber of Commerce at noon and tonight he speaks before the Central Labor coun cil. . - - i .:. .--..- 'Following his talks the churches of the -city will determine what action they wish to take relative to a survey of re lations between employers and employes in industries In Portland. At the T. M. C A. Dr. Tippy said the chasm between labor and capital Is con-? stantly being widened by the quickening of class consciousness. He expressed the opinion that Christian principles must be applied in Industries. Dr. Tippy said the Y. M. C. A. had lost 150,000 - in subscriptions since it com menced its1 survey , in the industrial field, but added that most of the money had been made up in donations from other sources. Miss Clara I. Taylor, field secretary of the Northwestern department of the International Y W. C. A., in speaking in the morning on women in industries, said that at the first conference of em ployed girls,: held in Washington. D. C, the young women had expressed a desire for shorter working" hours. OF LABOR FAILS Columbus, Kan., Jue 27. -(I. N. S.) The : great "labor demonstration- planned for the Howat trial appeared, to have fizzled today. In stead of the 5000 men expected less than 300 miners were gathered at courthouse square1 when the trial of Alexander Howat, district president, and August Dor chy, vice president of the -United Mine ' Workers, was be gun. ' v.? ' !' ' : - ' "They'll be , here ; tomorrow after the jury la picked,' said William Freeman, president of the State Federation of Labor, who called the labor "holiday, but labor leaders were openly disap pointed. : i :. ' : STRIKE DECLARED The trial will be a test of the Kansas Industrial law. .The particular charge against Howat and Dorchy involves the calling of a strike in the Mac Ide, coal mines, near here, i A youthful miner was being paid "boy's pay," it was claimed. The operators I refused to raise his wages. Howat Xa defiance of the In dustrial . court,? issued a . written strike order. The arrests followed. - The entire defense fund of the West- rn Federation ' of Miners ,.has tbeen thrown, intof the case. " ' For if Howat is beaten ' there is little doubt but that the Kansas industrial act will be copied and put into effect in a score or more of states within the com ing year. ,'--; i ; Howat's defense will be new In crim inal history. He will admit the strike order, it is said, but will stand upon his constitutional right to do so. His ' attorneys I will seek to show a "gigantic conspiracy - against labor" in Kansas.': . . It is, expected the work of securing the Jury will occupy two days more. Giant George' Kelly Bats His 11th Homer Philadelphia, June 27. (L N. S.) "Giant George" Kelly of the New York Giants, today hammered out his eleventh home run of the season against Hubbell of Philadelphia. ; There was one man on base. The blow came in the seventh in ning. Kelly is now tied with Meusel of Philadelphia for home run honors in the National league. IHTlsdale Homo Robbed The home of Henry Worth, route 1, Hillsdale, was robbed by a burglar who entered the house white the family was away at church.' Worth reported to the police that $20 in silver and S80 in cur rency was taken. DEMONSTRAT ON AT MINERS TRIAL CW BEN SELLING l800UARDSiE WILL GIVE PARADE f The largest body of Oregon troops that has ever marched in the streets of Portland, a body of 1800 men. will be given a warm welcome by Port land citizens Wednesday afternoon, as the Oregon National Guardsmen return from their two weeks of in tensive military training . at f Camp Lewis , and Fort Stevens. ; ; I I 4 Acting Mayor Blgelow this morning urged - that all ' business houses along the line of march make extensive decor ations' at their places of business and that the citlxens generally turn out with flags and give the Oregon soldiery a welcome home in keeping with the great body of men who are giving their time to fit themselves : for protect ign .of the state In time of need. V 1 I The guardsmen are due toarrive In Portland between 2 :1S and 2:30 Wed nesday afternoon. After detraining, they will assemble at Sixth and Glisan streets and march through the business district At the reviewing stand they will be reviewed by a body representing the state officials, representatives of the city and of Multnomah county, ranking officers of the local veteran organiza tions and their state officers, and the ranking officers In Portland and Van couver of the army, navy, and recruiting stations. A special committee appointed by Act ing Mayor Bigelow , will meet in the mayor's office at 2 ' o'clock this after noon to complete 'details for the recep tion. - . : . The returning guardsmen will march on the following route : ; Starting from Union station, south on Sixth to Morrison, east to Fourth, south to Jefferson, west to Fifth, north to Yamhill, west to Broadway, north to Flanders, west to Park and disband. Business men are urged to recognise the showing made by the guardsmen at Camp Lewis, Governor Olcott having sent a message to the Chamber of Com merce asking its members to display their flags i in recognition of the Oregon unit. The i message was read ; at the members' forum luncheon at noon today, i - - AWARDS FOR BEST SHOWING AT CAMP LKWIS ARE MADE Camp Lewis, Wash., June 27. An of ficial order issued by the adjutant's office, Fifth infantry. O. N. G., awards to B company the adjutant's silver cup for achieving the ' highest recruiting record and for bringing the largest percentage of enlisted Btrength to camp. Orders are also pending giving handsome silver cups to Companies E and I and Separate Company A, which took first. ; second and third places, re spectively, ' in the athletic meet Satur day. Adjutant General George A. White and Colonel C. E. Dentler, Inspector instructor t of Oregon. . visited the 500 yard range this morning, inspecting work being done by the Oregon guards men.; Companies are competing close ly for the highest markings. Announce ment of the result is expected Tuesday. Teams will be selected from marks men securing the best records for en try in "the marksmanship -trials at Clackamas during mIdsummer?rTne in Specting officers ?. report v good appear ance and accomplishments off men on the range. :' . ' ----...? j - "This year's work is developing rifle men who will give a good account of themselves In future tryouts and camps," was the comment of Colonel Dentler. Range work: ends Tuesday. The company presenting the best appearance . and having best military bearing in the parade to be held in Portland June 29 will receive a special silver cup, according -to announcement by the adjutant general's office. Com panies from points outside of Portland have received word that "home town" boosters are organizing pilgrimages to view their own units in the first All Oregon parade through t Portland streets. I .- : m V i ." S 2000: at Opening of : Apostolic Gathering About 2000 persons Were present Sun day at Jthe opening of the fifteenth an nual camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith mission in Woodstock. Surprise was gen erally expressed at the new tabernacle which has-been erected at a cost of about $12,000 for a permanent place of wor ship. A large number, of people respond ed to the; call of the evangelist Sunday night and. crowded the altars.; The meet ings will continue every day for the next seven weeks. ME N! Here are clothes for holiday and every day. Smart types for business, for vacation and outing, for sports, for so cial occasions. This is the week to buy good clothes. This store is ready to serve you. ; $25 to $60 Men, Main Floor Young Men,7 Second Floor ; Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Man Admits Faking His Story of Hold Up To Cover Up Attack 5 Victor Ward. , 4211 East Nineteenth avenue southeast, who reported to the police Saturday night that he was - at tacked and held - up by two men five blocks from : his home, later admitted that he was accosted and knocked down by the husband of a married woman he was escorting home from a ' wedding, the police say. Ward at first claimed he had been robbed of a ' dollar by the highwaymen who "strongarmed" ; him. but after be ing questioned . by Inspectors Horack and McCullochr be . admitted his story was false, the police say. ' He had a badly swollen place and put on the side of his face where he had been struck. EMPLOYES DEMAND S6573 IN LAVSUIT Because they were scalded and their bodies badly burned by, live steam while working for the Penin sula Lumber company, P. F. Senton and P. E. Hicks filed suits against the company In circuit court today for sums aggregating $65,673. Senten, who Is still in. the hospital as a result of the scalding on May 3, asks $54,150 and Hicks asks $11,523. According u the complaint, the two men were in a huge rnud drum riveting it to a large tank, .when the steam pipe. wmcn naa Deen disconnected, was 're connected and other workmen turned on tne steam. Powerless to escape, their oodles were burned and mutilated. TWO ARE FINED FOR HAVING LIQUOR IN THEIR POSSESSION Steve Scovich, 510 Savier street, who was found with - liquor in his possession when deputy sheriffs raided his house Saturday afternoon, was fined $200 by District Judge Hawkins when he pleaded guilty to the charge today. James H Shannon, picked up In the street with bottles on his hips, was fined $100. The loiiowing speeders were fined: G. Emrlck. $10; Dean Thomas, $10; F. M. tarr, 10 ; J, Heslen, $10; C. F. Brown, $15; C. K. Boquette, $15; V. Yates, $25; L. A. Johnson, $15 ; A. Strebin. $10, and J. lusher, J10. LOUIS OBYE BRINGS SUIT AGAINST BUSINESS PARTNER Lduis E. .Obye, Portland ""automobile man, filed suit in . circuit cOurt today against George J. Hoffman, long his partner, demanding an accounting of the profits and assets of the Used Car Warehouse. Some time ago the two men agreed to dissolve their partner ship. Obye now claims ' that Hoffman took the firm's books, refused to give them up and. would not settle with -Obye or let him know how much was comins to him. JANITOR'S CASE AGAINST SCHOOI3 BOARD BEGINS The famous case I of C. A. J Green against school district No. 1 opened to day before Circuit Judge Duffy of Prineville, who is helping out in the Multnomah county circuit oourt this week.. Green, who was a school janitor. claims that between 1915 and -1918 . he did extra work- that entitled -him to $2538 extra compensation. This WorK was apart from his regular 10 hours, he claims.- :. . : MAN BEING TRIED FOR ALtEGED BRIBERY ATTEMPT ; Wing Y. Russell, charged with at tempting to bribe W. C Shaffer, police man, went on trial In Circuit judge Mc Court's court today. , The Japanese has still another charge hanging over ' his head of attempting to bribe ' Patrolman H. Burdick. In both cases he offered them $25 if they would warn him before they made a raid on his gambling joint. it is claimed. Eastern Author Coming ' Walter Pritchard Eaton, author of numerous Boy Scout books, will visit the Northwest early in August to ob tain material for several more books which he plans to write. The Cham ber of Commerce has made arrange' ments to have Eaton deliver an address at the members' forum luncheon Au gust 8. . i Divorce Mill Suits filed Adelaide Henrietta Hart wig against George W. Hartwig, Fay Richards against C. Gerald Richards, Margaret Bowder against Harry G. Bowder, Theresa S. Kern against Fred G. Kern, Rebecca G. Grubb against J. H. Grubb and Fred C Twigger against Martha Twigger. ; - Vacancies Filled At State Normal Oregon Normal School. Monmouth, June 27. The board of regents of the Oregon Normal school in annual meet ing elected the following to fill vacancies hi the faculty: Miss Mary Donaldson of Riverton, assistant in the rural center at Mount View; Miss Florence Enschede of ' Forest Grove, assistant in the rural center, at Klkins ; Miss Helen L Moore of Belfontame, , Iowa, head of the depart ments of, music at. the normal school; Miss Jennie Petersou of Moscow. Idaho, assistan 1b. thenormal department of music; "Mis Vivian Chandler of Eugene, assistant in the department of physical education ; Miss Clayton Burrow of Port land, first and second grade critic in the training school at Independence. :. The board accepted the resignations of the following Instructors : Miss Vir ginia Hales, assistant In the department of physical education, who leaves to continue her - preparation at iWellesley ; Miss - Laura Holliday, who also leaves for further ; study ; Miss Florence Hill, assistant at the Blkiits rural center, and Miss Nan Hunter, assistant at the Mount View rural center, who resigned to take positions in the Portland school, and Miss Bessie McChesney, critic at the Independence training school, - who re signs to return to her home in Colorado. Fossil Resident Fined Lester C. Bee son. proprietor of a gen eral store at Fossil, pleaded guilty this morning before Federal Judge Bean to fallowing whiskey to be manufactured on his farm last r eoruary and was iinea $250. Beeson and Hugh B. Smith, also of Fossil, are said to have hired three men to manufacture -liquor for them. The three men were arrested and fined, and , Smith was also fined $250 last Thursday. ) : Portland Man Is Editor Reserve Officers Training Corps, Pre sideo . of Monterey,. Cal June 27-r-Two 'Oregon Agricultural college men f have been placed on the editorial staff of the camp publication at the cavalry esanp here. Mel vin L. Hall of j Portland was chosen editor In chief and George F. Payne of Corvallis art editor." ANOTHER AMERICAN OFFICER MAY GET CALLED ON CARPET Paris ; June t.- (I. N. S.) An other American navat officer has adopted the outspoken manner of Admiral Sims, according to L'Hom- me Libre today. Rear Admiral T. H. MaGruder, U. S. X.. naval attache to the American em bassy, was quoted by the newspaper as saying at the inauguration of the Amer ican Home for Convalescent, Consump tives : .-- . , . '. , "Whatever comes," the United States always will come to the' aid of France if France should be attacked. Our am bassador could not, tell you that, but I can. My words do not need to be diplo matic." I - i-' -,-- -- -; .; '-' The inauguration took .place on Satur day and the rear admiral attended as the representative of Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador to France- , Admiral MaGruder, when 'seen by a representative of the International News Service, was greatly disturbed over the version of his remarks as printed in L'Homme Libre. . " "I did not say what L'Homme Libre credits, me with saying at all," said the admiral. ; "I made an impromptu speech mentioning moral support if France Is attacked. ' V;" ? ' "1 am going home the middle of Au gust, r I do not want to go home unex pectedly, like Admiral Sims." . REPRIMAND DECLARED DUE IF QUOTATION IS CORRECT Washington, June 27. (I. N. S.) If Rear Admiral T. H.- MaGruder, Ameri can naval attache at Paris, was correctly quoted in Parisian newspapers as say ing, ' "Whatever cornea, the United States will always come to-the aid of France, if France Is attacked," the navy depart ment will take official cognizance of his utterances, it was stated officially. The quoted utterance of Admiral Ma Gruder was strikingly similar to. that which brought to '' Admiral Sims a -re buke from President Taft 10 years ago, Sims had "said the same thing about England. -.- -Des Moines, Iowa, June 2. (U. P.) Mrs. W. A. Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y., is the first woman to become president of a Northern Baptist convention. ; She was unanimously elected by bal lot today to that office for the coming year.. Her name was the only one placed before the convention here of delegates representing 1,750,000 members of the de nomination by the nominating commit tee. A formal ballot was taken after several delegates objected to an election by acclamation. An attempt was made to nominate Judge S. W. Freeman of Denver in oppo sition, but at the request of Freeman his name was withdrawn by C. H. Bailey of Colorado. 1 Mrs. Montgomery's election was con sidered a recognition of her work in the Women's Foreign Missionary society, which raised $450,000 in six weeks for missionary work. Seattle, Wash., was awarded the 1922 convention in preference to Atlantic City and Columbus, Ohio. Coroner Orders Inquest Held Over Body of Mrs, Super Dr Earl Smith, county coroner, after a personal Investigation. Sunday of the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Andrew Super, : who died at St Vincents hospital-as the result of a fall at her home several days before, stated this morning that he would hold . an in quest at 8 :30 tonight at the courthouse. Inspectors Horack and McCulloch, who were assigned to gather evidence in the case, will testify. Mrs. Super fractured her leg when she jumped from her back porch during some kind of a disturbance in the middle of the night. Tetanus setting in caused her death. TJ. S, Court to Hear Seamen's Contempt Proceeding Tuesday Tuesday- morning at 10 o'clock Fed eral Judge C. K. Wolverton will hear the argument - of counsel for the Sailors' Union of the Pacific, Portland .branch, and for the seven sailors, who have been cited into- court for contempt following the ; fatal shooting of Nestor Varr to at Linnton by the police last Tuesday morning. Assistant, United States At torney Lusk will handle the case for the government and W. S. U'Ren for the seamen. The sailors were arrested by the government on Thursday and are held in the county jail in default of $2500 ball each. Parts of Complaint Sustained Federal Judge Bean this morning sus tained parts of the amended complaint filed by R. M. Stokesburry of Gerome, Wash., against ' Jonathan Bourne Jr., former United States senator from Ore gon, in which: the plaintiff alleges that he has been deprived of 204,009 shares in the Eureka District Gold Mining com pany through the : loan of . $500. The court previously,, dismissed ' Stokes burry'a entire . original complaint and discharged the company and two other defendants Frederick V. Holman and Miss. Ida M. A meson from further lia bility. ' " Contempt Case Put Off 1 Hearing on the contempt proceedings for James A Johnson of La Grande was postponed until July 11 this morning by Federal Judge Wolverton. at the request of counsel for Johnson, who stated that Ignorance rather than willful violation of the taw, was the cause. Johnson filed a petition in bankruptcy several months ago and since that time has failed to obey the orders of the. referee requiring him to. appear at certain hearings. . Trout Hatching Progressing , Dee, June 27. -Work is progressing en the- trout hatchery near the mouth " 'of Dead Point creek. When once in opera tion the streams in this section will be abundantly supplied. WOMAN CHOSEN NV NT ON HEAD Auto Parties Make : Cloud: Cap Inn Trip Motorists .may now drive to within three quarters of a . mile of - Cloud Cap inn over roads that are better than they have been for many seasons, according to W. F. MlUer. assistant general freight agent for the Southern Pacific company, who spent the week end at the mountain hotel. Cloud Cap inn opened Saturday and at least three auto parties made the trip to the hostelry during Saturday and Sunday. .. ' 'dliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiliilimiiuilllllliilillliii! Sacrificing f Three Floors Packed With Standard and Up-to-Date Footwear, Made Especially for Us Real Boots For 19 years this store has been noted for its Quality Outing Boots. Our experience in mak ing Boots to order and the weak points noted w h e n repairing such Footwear ' has enabled us to give you Boots that wiU stand the wear expected from Outing Footwear. Women's and Men's M o c c a s i n Type Boots are most favored on account of the Comfort they give you when - out : ; in . the woods. We have them in all widths and sizes at Back to Normal Prices. Goodyear Shoe Co. Bruck '& St6ne, Props. 149-151 FOURTH ST. niiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O 7 Hiking opena your Jy Boat rW behalf of the citizens of Vancouver I extend a cordial invitation to the residents of Portland and vicinity to spend the 4th of July Week End with us. We assure r.H a 'hearty welcome, and a royal good time, - W. R. OWEN,' Acting Mayor -MX? A lyTfUUN I I I Day Holiday attractions of all kinds . pionship Lacrosse, Baseball, Races, etc Monday, July 4th Vancouver's Great . Rose Show . tu the Arena Rose Ball in evening. Many " other attractions, v . ' Tuesday, July 5 "International Day" of Rotary Club Dean -Coleman of University of B. C Rotarians of Washington and Oregon wel comed. " . illustrated Folder . showing beauty spots of Vancouver, Road Maps, etc.' Free on requests to Van couver Publicity Bureau (J. R. Davison, Mgr.), Suite 650. ' 326 Seymour St., Van couver,' Canada. , New Commander- of 7 -Pacific Fleet to Be " Given High 'Honor San Francisco, June 26. (U. P.) Extensive naval maneuvers In honor of the assumption of otmimand of th Pa cific fleet by Rear Admiral K. W. Eberle. July 5. will be held on Sari Francisco bay from July 1 to i -inclusive, it was announced today. l ' - ' Admiral Eberle. a veteran officer of both the Spanish-American and world Iouse ot (ualttp BACK TO . M ONE Ladies' Napatan 8-inch Hikers. Heavy oak soles, stormproof calf, unlined up pers. Regular $10.00. Back to Normal $785 Ladies' Lightweight Russia calf, heavy oak soles and rubber,slips between soles, made on the army last. Regu lar $15.00. - Back to Normal . $9.95 Ladies'- Napatan Moccasin Boot, 2 soles, 12-in. top, closed bel lows, ton f us to top. Regular price $12.50 BACK TO NORMAL $9.35 Sam in 15-in. Tops $10.95 Canada. inree vays J c I ' K 4v If iwwws r vi ww vw l1 ' I 1 Solid Pleasure On the Road Taking: in the Hundreds of Magnifi LCUL liipa in auu auuut VANCOUVER THOUSANDS took this trip across the boundary line on the Decora tion Day Week: End 2000 Touring Cars crossed the line- Everybody had a good time. ' Plan for this Trip- See the ' famous beauty spots Vancouver offers . r BEAUTIFUL SCENIC AUTO DRIVES Sightseeing Trips Magnificent Bathing Beaches Great Forest Earks World Famous Canyons. All covered in run of belf hour to half dr from cantor . of city. x Magnificent Land and Water Trips-r-Golfing. Fish ing, etc. ' Special Week End Attractions . " Fridar, Jnlr 1 -Dominion Day Canada's No Trouble at Boundary Tesrlssr parties extes ery eosrter ss4 faellltr tor Csa. aelas offleiala IS Day Motorlen Permit Is B. C. eras ted wltS oat ttoma or denosiU t'estom Kstry Blaek t,Mrjr wbee erocslss; Use may be ebtalee4 from Astoatebll 4ltor, Jearaal ftlee. - , .. - . ... wars, has previously held several com mands upon the West coast and his re-; turn' as commander-in-chief will be. marsea- oy niiing ceremonies ooui . in t naval , and . civil circles. Sixteen ships which will take part in the evolutions have already assembled, including vessels in al branches of the service. Eberle succeeds Admiral Hugh Rodman, who commanded the fleet on Its historic voyage from the Atlantic in 1919 ana wno is to iaae commana oi uie jirnvm operating base at Hampton roads. It is announced. The celebration, accfcVdlng to naval of ficials, will carry additional significance as marking the beginning of the new status of the Pacific fleet as the major r.aval. unit of America's sea force. i IllllllllllllllllllltllllllUIIUIUUIIIIIIUin NO Double Stitched Mens' Napatan Moccasin Boots, 2 full soles, closed Bellows tongue to top. 12-ln. tops. Regular rr,ce It 5 Back to Normal $10.95 Same in 1 6-inch $13.45 MEN'S 8-INCH PACKS, 2 full soles, outside pocket counter, 'double stitched soles.' Napatan. Regular price 10.06. Back to normal $8;95 MEN'S NAPATAN, 14-Inch Packs, 2 : full soles, double stitched, outside pocket counter, unlined -storm calf J uppers. Regular 115.00. Back to : normal i $12.95 We carry in' stock a full as sortment of Our Own Make Packs and Loggers; also make them to' order on short notice. Next to Honerman Hardwire Co. :: lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliri: oi fl Touring Pun over Paciflctiiqhxrfy - National Cham- JUMPS LAj ; mi m i tup i trm m ai M iC,