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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1921)
0! OFFENDERS ARE ARRESTED i Salem Police Officers Re cover Loot Valued .at More ;Than $500 , MYSTERIES EXPLAINED Bicycles, V Accessories and Other Things Are Hid- den About City rs Loot valued at over; l&OO ,was rcorered yesterday by local po lice as the renult of thti arreat ot Howard ; .Burgess, It, , Urvtiie Lewis," nd Guy Ash; 15, wbo will go before Judge liMabey or the Juvenile court this morning on a charge, ol larceny; , - , , Among the stolen goods which were, returned to tba atatloni, yes terday by these youthful trto were six bicycles,' nearjy.a dozen pairs of pliers, several flashltg&ts, a .22 calibre riue, fishing tackle, and countless articles ol blcycio and auto acceatsries. i AmtbyaiMX) lion Standing For months-, the police have been continually annoyed by the theft of .bicycles, and accessories, especially from near, the f. M. C. A., where wheels1 have been tak en every week. Police received their first clue .Monday when matt living on Academy street saw the boys thrown, bicycle belong ing to L Hishop. over a Dan nr the rlrcr nt 120 Academy street. 1 UilU auio tv . " m - names of the two boys who were t.. ..i in Kfntlnn by Sergeant Ellis. There under an examination by Ellis and Chief Moffltt the two hay admitted that Guy Asher had worked wltn them and he was sent Tor. ; - Much Loot Found Since early, morning, yesterday the police have made' continual trip into almost every part'of the surrounding country! collecting the stolen goods. Curiously, the v..,.,. ,,, mniA little, if anv. and not knowing w"hat to do with it they hid much cf.-ttjust cutaide of town. ". 2 i'l: ' . "Wo wnra roinsr to ou't." do- blared nnn of the boys. " We met had a lot more stnf f than we conld i!:o-ko we would have to quit. Confronted wltn tne nugo p" nf .tuff ontf, of-the; boys; ex claimed, "Gee, 1 didn't know that wo had so much." ' . KxuerleiK Related A story of thelr experiences in which they vent from stealing re nalr narts for their t wheels io stealing more valuable goods was - 1 1 T -T rCi ? A -'lis lrAV wcr..,. M -i!frp5 jkfej III vf IT AWT KY -DAVID SON 1 Dad Satjs ItV Amoj-iod's Pinpsi Dicifclo" ; '..v-,'" rv: -V;.,;" Bos and Girls Get One of These Famous Harley-Davidsori Bicycles Free There aremo restrictions. Any boy or girl in the Pa cific Northwest can have one of these bicycles. t Just, secure. 30 stiew half-yearly subscriptions for the Daily Statesman. Make your vacation days count. Start at once ta get subscription. 'This is your golden opportunity..; Iv : ;r r -' . - . 'y,. Pay no money. ; Collect no money. v ' ? -"-'. -In case you are hot able to get 30 subscriptions you. will be paid a cash commission on every subscription, secured. 4 ':.-. ' '..;;- Here's How You Start : Fill in and mail this coupon today and full Infor mation and' supplies .will be. forwarded to you by re- turn mail. '' . - - , - . ; COUPON, ; : - ; ; STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, ' . ; SALEM ORE. - ' ' j Dept. P. n. x ' ' '" I want to win a Harley-Davidson Special Bicycle. Send me full information on how I: can get one free. Name.. - Address.... Stste - '. v THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON related by tbe boy f with., almost an Indifferent concern. ; vt Burress litea at 2179 North Front street. A3her on IT 1 5 North , Liberty street, waile Lewis Uvea on rote t. -:: .'. Chief TMoffitt took an' emphatic sta b d yeste rday a sain t any ' 1 en-icncy-iwlth tbe offenders. Too much leniency In the past has been the cause of the lare num ber of theft here, the chief de clares. Part of the goods hag already been identified. Little Hope Felt That ' . Spokane Man is Alive ,r- -, DULUTIT. Minn., ' Aug. 23. Only faint hope is held out by relatives for the safe return ol Tlobert T. Harris of Spokane. Wash., who is believed to have been drlvt?n out Into Lake- Super ior last Saturday by a sqnairwhile fishing In a small rowboat near Isle Royal, on the north shore ot Lake Superior about 180 miles from this poTt. Harris' wife and child; who were visiting with him at Isle Royal Ptill cling to tho hope that he may have been picked up by a , passing vessel, which has not as yet put inta port, or managed to land safely at a lonely point where he eventually will he lo cated by several searchinr Pai"ts now scouring the lake and lake shore. All Lake Superior shipping will he notified by wireless to be on the lookout for the rowboat. Canadian Labor: Unit to " Expel Railroad Members WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 23. Revocation of the charter of the Canadian Brotherhood of Kaii toad Employes and its expulsion from membership in the trades and ' labor congress of Canada, were recommended today by the committee on officers' reports. The committee's drastic unaware brouht a climax to a Ions, stand ing dispute which ha featured former conventions ot the con gress and recently has been Lefrc the courts of Ontario. After lengthy debate, tho subject was laid over on til tomorrow. V Labor Situation Now ; .Improved In Fr4nce PARIS, Aug. 22. Unemploy ment in France continues to de crease, and aa far as the provinces r concerned, the recent crisis appears to have been completely overcome. " '"The latest figures show that tho total number of unemployed in France la 47.S66 and out of that number 31.429 . belong to Paris nil the Deoartment of the Seine leaving only 16.137 unemployed for1 the rest oi.Tance. rnmnared with the census fiK urea tha number, of unemployed in France amounts to only o.i per cent of the population. . r: I iCOJILL CONVENE 192? Anna Gorden is Now Named World's President For Temperance Body MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY Congressman Randall Is Fiery in Attack on Wet Propaganda SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 23. Atlantic City was chosen as he meeting place for the 1922 Convention of the" Women's Chris tian Temperance union in the con vention which closed here tonight. Aliss Anna Gordon, national head of the organization, .was given the additional title of world's presi dent of the W. t:. T. U. Brand Keport.s. Half of the stories that prohi- bilion 1s a failnre are propaganda from interested purlieu in Wash ington, C. H. Handall of Los An geles, who served three terms as a prohibitionist congressman. said in an address. The necessity of public inter est in reform schools, an indus trial farm for unfortunate wo men and of educational opportu nities inside prisons were urged 'at a prison reform department meet ing. l)r. Marie Kqui of Oregon, just released from San-Quentin prison, California, after serving a ten months' sentence as a con scientious objector was in attend ance. Doctors Against Roozr. . Physicians are abandoning li quor prescriptions because they find liquor a hindrance to the cure .of diseases rather than a help, sadi Mrs. Martha M. Allen of New York, at a madical tem perance section meeting." Woman Held in Tacoma As . Murderer is Declared to ' Be Wrong Person TACOMA, Wash.. . Ana. 23. That Mrs. Helen Stubba, held in the city jail here waiting The arri val of Knoxville. Tenn. officers. is not Maude Moore, who escaped from Knoxville after conviction of the murder of Leroy Harth. a wealthy automobile dealer there, was the positive statement tonight of W, W. Luttrell, Tacoma man who fold the police he was a schoolmate of Miss Moore's. I absolutely did not recognize her- as Maude Moore," declared Lutfrell who is a locomotive fire man. "At least she is not the Maude Moore I knew. . It's not Maude Moore. Of that I am posi tive. . I would not swear to it on the witness stand but if I had a million dollars I would wager It that Mrs. Helen Stubba is not Maude Moore." "I first learned that a woman believed to be Maude Moore was held in the Tacoma city jail when I read about it in the papers. Mon day night I talked it over with my wire about going to the city jail andhvisiting the woman held, and tonight I made a special trip to satisry my curiosity." Detectives accompanied Luttrell to the presence of Mrs. Stubbs to note tho effect of the meeting. Ex cept for a slight start when she first saw him they say no change came into her face. Luttrell ex changed no words with Mrs. Stubbs. , Luttrell stated he was born in tvnoxviue ana that his parents now live at Thorn Grove, near mere. "Ml folks and Maude Moore's were -next door neighbors." he said. "Maude Moore and 1 went to the same echooi, I was fn the rourth grade and 14 years old wnen Maude entered the first grade. She was then 6 years old. I knew her from a kid np and un til after I left school. I saw her last in 1303. E ARE PREPARED Railroad Brotherhood Wit ; Poll -on Question of Walking Out CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 23. Strike ballots for submission to 409,000 members of the "big 4 railroad . brotherhoods I and the Switchmen's union of North Amer ica, were being prepared at a 5oint conference here today .of members of the executive commit tees, 'chief executives -und' assist ant grand officers of the five or ganizations. :r j . When the conference adjourned late today the form of the ballot had not been definitely decided on. The conference will be re sumed tomorrow. In ifs present shape the ballot tells the union members of the unsatisfactory negotiations held in the past fsw months between the brotherhood chiefs and railroad managers held, in the twset, south NOT MISS MI AVERS SfflIK BALLOTS east and east as to whether the railroads intended to ask for further decreased wages, follow ing the 1274 "per cent reduction handed down by the railroad labor beard at Chicago June 1. and new in effect; whether the roads, would seek the elimination ot time and one-half for overtime, nd asks if the members are Sat isfied to continue work under these conditions. j Ballots will be sent to 150,000 at-tlve menilera of th trainmen's organization, 11S.O0O firemen; SO.oOu fnjiineers; r.o.nOO conduc tor and 14.000 switchmen.. When the ballot is completed, probably within a day 'or two, it will be sent to the active mem bership of the five organizations and a referendum vote taken. Socialist Speaker is Abducted at Mason City MA SOX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 23. - Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett. So cialist speaker, was abducted and carried into the country by a sroup of -men when she attempted to speak here tonight. She will ask Attorney General Gibson to act on the car.e, she is reported here as having .said. Two men who attempted to defend her are reported to. have been slightly in jured. A large crowd had gath ered and interrupted her speech by throwing eggs. A band also followed jher around from one point to another when she at tempted to get away from; its noise. After her abduction the literature which she had left be hind was burned 7 the crowd. STARVATION STILL PERIL Ifj Certain Districts Yet Much in Need, American Tra veler Reports NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Certain districts in Poland are not yet be yond the peril of starvation end prosperous Germany, across the border, is doing nothing to aid, de clared Frederick L. Thompson of Bellows Falls, Vermont., who for the past several months has been Inspector in charge of the Ameri can relief administration relief work in .the vicinity of Pinsk and B rest-Li tocsk. Mr, Thompson returned yester day on the French liner Franc to spend a few weeks in this country before resuming his relief work. He said that the United States was the only nation aiding the Poles and that' if relief were with drawn now, 100.000 children.! would face starvation jiescX winter. Germany, he said, was basking in her old time prosperity. "Nowhere in Europe," said Jr. Thompson, "did I see food so plentiful as on the dining cars. of trains that carried me through Germany. The factories thre ap pear to be running full blast and conditions' are markedly different from what I found them in other territories, which is perhaps, nat ural for a country that was not in vaded by any foreign powers." ' The Russian soviet government. he said, realized the value of American money and insisted on visitors in Russia changing it in- to Russian currency. One man of his acquaintance, he added, was paid 1,200,000 rubles for $800 and at his next meal was forced to pay 800 rubles for a plate of soap. Washington Mines Will Be Reopened, Non-Union Men and Guards Ready TACOMA, Aug. 23. Steps to reopen at least one of the three coal mines in this county that have been closed since' last spring due to strikes, was announced to- nigKt by R. J. Wulxen. manager of the Carbon Hill Coal company at Carbonado, Wash. Thirty non-union men are now at work preparing the mine for a resumption of operations. Mr Wulzen said tonight, and 30 more will be taken on dnrrhg the week. ". Ry the end of the month, ac cording to Mr. Wnlxen, all of the 250 miners now living in com pany-owned houses at the plant who have not .returned to work will be evieted. To avoid the pos sibility of friction at that time he said, the 20 guards now on duty will be considerably rein forced. Declining to state 'the- amount Mr. Wulzen declared that coal prices will be cat substantially as operations-resume. ' Nothing is being done at the Burnett, Wash., mine. Superin ten dent J. E. Bergin, of the Pa cific Coast Coal company stated tonight beyond keeping the water out or the workings. Conditions also show, no change at Wilkeson Wash, J. T. Lee of. the Wilkeson Coal and Coke company announc ed today. Union officials here declined to make f a . statement - saying they were not authorized ' to comment on their future action or possible developments. FIRE DAMAGE BIG. WASHINGTON, Ang. 2 3 Fire ot trndeterm Ined origin '4 today damaged the United States coast guard building and contents-'to the a a v. turn 'AAA " ' T STRIKE W E EST PACE WIIEII Knickerbocker Event Cap tured by Cane's Mare At Poughkeepsie POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.t Aug. 23. Emma Harvest fcy the Har vester, out of Adico Dillon, for which W. H. Cane of the Good Time atables , of Goshen. N. Y., paid 120.000 a fortnight ago. cap-J lured the KnickerDocser z:vv trot, the feature event ot the opening day's card at the Grand Circuit races here today. Pitman piloted the mare to a straight heat victory over a classy field, and hung up the fastest time of the day, 2:07 1-2 in the first heat. E. Colorado. Cox's entry, gener- aly looked upon to win. could do no better than second in tbe first heat and. thlrdT in the second. Tommy Murphy, Poughkeepsie reinsman, uncovered a new star when he drove Petrovsky to a straight heat victory in the first division of the 2:31 trot. Two breeders club sweepstakes were also decided, Serrill and Helen Dillon wining that for 2-year-olds in straight heats. Tom Ackerman, driving bis first race of the year on the circuit, accounted for the 3-year-old event, piloting Stella Wood to a split heat victory over Pop Gears. Man Lost on I Alaska Once Well Known Lawyer ST. PAUL, Aug. 23. George W. Ruswell, whose body was found near Cape Mendocino yes terday, formerly was an officer In the Minnesota legislature. He was; born ia Lowell, Mass.. 80 years ago, and came to vvmona. . . -' . . . f T . n .M.nn., in la-ty. i-iit?r ue vtt-ni u Blue Earth. Ka was a. well known northwest lawyer. In 1875 he was named assistant clerk of the Minnesota house of representa tives. In 18tC and 1877 he was chief clerk. He removed to Los Angeles 11 years ago. SUCCESSOR DRAFT Recently Indicted Official Forwards $391,386 to Edward Miller CHICAGO,. Aug. 23. Fred Sterling, lieutenant governor Illinois, recently, indicted with Governor Len Small, and Vernon Curtis, of Grant Park, III., on charges of embezzlement and con spiracy involving $2, 000,000 or state funds today forwarded a draft for 1391,386.28 to Edward E. Miller, his successor as state treasurer. In a letter accompanying the draft Mr. Sterlin explained that this sum was "all the interest collected bv me on state deposits since May 31, 1920," and that U included "interest to date on sucn collected interest items from the dates when the same came into my hands." r The letter further declared mat this left only one unadjusted item, namely $15,000 deposited with the Union State bank of Dix on, 111., fo which deposit slip l hold collateral." Redmond Man Must Face Charge of Burning REDMOND, Or., Aug. 23. W. Vancleve, arrested near Mad ras on a charge of arson, was tak en to jihe county jail at Bend to Hav. He was first manager of the pfant of the Redmon Juniper Products company, wmcn ne -is chareed with burning. On Juiy 29 he was Teplacsd by R E. Guenther, wno remoaeiea the plant, while Vancleve contin ued to work as a laborer. Immigrant Rate Exceeds Code, Aliens Deported . NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Sixty aliens, who had arrived in excess of the quota fro August, prescrib ed bv the new restrictive immt gration law, were deported today nn the steamship Italia, roily five weVe Greeks and the others were from Syria, Turkey. Armen ia and Palestine. They were tne first deported gincB the law be came effective last June. FURTHER TIME HAILS E Irish Organization Faced With Task of Dealing With Cabinet Reply ! DUBLIN, Aug. 23. Of two meetings held at Mansion House today that of the Dail EUreann. to which the proposed reply of the cabinet to the British govern ment's peace offer was communi cated, and that of the inn Fein executive committee - the latter was considered the more impor tant and it is thought probable that It was to give th Dail fur ther time to consider the cabinet's reply that an adjournment over Wednesday was taken after it had finished consideration ol depart mental reports and other business, Jhe Dail now is .faced with the TM a 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1921 task of dealing with the cabinet's reply, and it is considered it cn not delay its answer much longer. When it nisssembles Thursday It Is likely to have before it. sime r port from the Sinn Fein commit tee, orat least it is believed the leaders will know what the exec utive committee thinks of the sit uation. The executive committee is com posed of representative from ev. fdy county and is the governing body or al the Sinn Fein dugs in Ireland, in consulting it the Dail considers it is dealing with thoae who elected it. Japanese Tennis Team Tries for High Honor NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 23 Members of the Japanese Davis cap team wbo will play the Aus tralasian team here ;:t Tiiursdny, Friday and -Saturday, in the final round of the Davis cuy niatobxs, arrival today. The team is composed of lebiya Kumagae, captain; Zenso Shimtd ku and S. Kaschio. Diamond Earings Torn From Mrs. Michael's Ears SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 23. Diamond earrings were torn from the ears of Mrs. Anna Michaels and rings were snatched from her fingers when three negro bandits in an automobile stopped a coupe in which she and J. Reid were rid ing on a wooded boulevard here tonight, according to a report to police headquarters. The holdup men terrified the couple by firing shots close about them. Woman Recently Freed of Murder Charge Tells Story to Jury PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23. County officials today hears Mm Louis Agee's own story for the first time when the woman, who was recently acquitted on a charge of murdering her husband, Harry Agee, appeared before the Mult nomah county grand Jury. Assistant District Attorney Hammersley, who is conducting a second investigation of the case, said Mrs. Agee s testimony may result in no new developments. Following her acquittal she of fered to aid the district attorney's office in clearing up the mystery. She declared she would remain in Portland until another investiga tiara was completed so that the murderer of' her husband might be found. WALP CLAIMS AUTO BANDITS CAPTURED HIM (Continued from page 1.) he been in any way connected with this organization," declared Chjef of Police Moffit last night in com menting upon reports that Walp bad sported a "special officer" etar and had carried a gun, pa trolman's club and flashlight, all the equipment of an "honest to goodness" policeman. Chief Moffit and members of the force have known Walp only as an employe of the Southern Pacific company and then only by kthe name of "Kelly." According to Walp's story as told to Night Sergeant Davis and to former fellow employes, he had obtained information concerning the stolen automobile and had hailed the machine when it had appeared at the south end of Twelfth street after taking the detour from South Commercial street, The car had halted at Walp's flashed signal and it is reported tnat ne stepped on tbe rnnning board of the car and directed the driver to go to the police station. Awaiting an unguarded mo ment, an occupant of the machine seised Walp and dragged him into the car. After the required infor mation had been secured, so the story goes, has was searched and his gun taken from him and its cartridges removed. Near the end of the Capital street pave ment the gun was thrown into the grass at the side of the road. Walp later told the officers that ho had recovered the weapon. Near the Fairgrounds store it is. reported that Walp was com pelled to back up against a tele phone pole with his hands high in the air. "Don't move, or we'll nail you.' warned the gunmen as they whirl ed away. Walp told Sergeant Davis that he had "obeyed instructions as there was nothing else to do Upon reeeipt of Walp's report to local headquarters, officers watch ing for the Roseburg machine at ether highway approaches to. Sa lem were notified. Walp s story was recalled after the car was found at Gervals. Since the in cident he has left tbe employ of the Southern Pacific company and at a late hour last night coald not be located to verify the story, of his attempt to halt the stolen machine. Relief Fund Campaign ; Announced in America PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.- nation wide emergency campaign to raise $5,000,000 for the relief of starving childern in the iam ine areas of the Russian Volga district,- was announced today by the American Friends' Service commission.-The campaign is to be launched Immediately. . While? the Friends committee Intends to act independently. Its officers here will co-operate with other American rellfe agencies to the extent . of avoiding dupllca MAS A6EE OFFICIALS WINNER OVER !W M A' I f - kt- f' vv f: "'' v-. x """.- 1 N . ' t v . " - U ? K ! i 1 ' i . Mrs. Moll Bjnrstedt ' Mallary present United i States titla holder, who was the -first one to meet Mile. Suxanne Lengien the undefeated European champion f oil an American coart. - Mrs. Mallory defeated Mile.' Lenglen in tae women's national champion ship matches. . -.f ;'- ' - PRAISES RUTH Amos Rusie, Star of Baseball Twenty Years Ago, Marvels At New Game OLD GAME REVIEWED After Nineteen Years, Old Player Witnesses Major League Game, Is Fan NEW YORK, Aug. 2 2. Amos Rosie, an idol of baseball fans more than 20 years, ago. Eat on the side lines at the Polo ground during a recent game between the Yankees and White Sox, mar velling La iiabe Rnth whom he declared to be the greatest fig ure in baseball. "It's been 19 -year3 sincn I. saw a major league game," iicsie re marked. ' The game surely has taken long strides. Back in my day we had some heavy hitters, out none of them could hold a candle to Rnth. , I refer to Wag ner, LaJole and. Ed Delehanty." One-time Favorite Back in the ninetrst;when Ba sle appeared at the Polo grounds. the cheers and shouting were all for him. The Hoos-'er Cyclone, i they called him for he wis . con sidered the -greatest right-hand-; ed hurler in the game.- He drop ped from the game in 1902 after trying vainly for two years to overcome the handicap of aa in jured arm. ' . ,v : When Rusie left tte? game h returned to his home in Munclc. Ind., and later went to Seattle. Wash., where he worked as a la borer. He is past Ur SO year; mark inyears and his bis hair is gray.. .He sat unnoticed .by the players and fans alike, for he was anknown to them. Old Rivals Meet Then Kid Gleason, the old man ager of the White Sox, recognized hira. v They were rivals or pitcn Ing honors In the old days. "I'm sure glad to see yoa Amos," Finn ed Gleason, "eeems like old times to see you around." The famous twirler returned the greeting and they walked to the White - SOX dug-out arm in arm. ; -. Although Rusie has not wit nessed a major league game Tor so many years he said b hac kept up with the. game through the newspapers., TiuMntx i Cnrbea - Rusie said the .didn't, approve of putting a enrb on the styles of pitching. "Give them a change to develop. In my time we were not permitted to soil the ball and there' were no freak deliveries. We had to depend on speed and fast breaking cartas and we had a great advantage over the' bat ters.' The . batter'of todav has the edge, however. Thei livelier ball -and curbing of pitchers are Lhe reA?5JW. Jji.cajj. be carried too lar. .vi"The crowds are greater today MLLE LENGLEN. 1 J I V 3 1 $- - than nt any time: Baseball ig now a great national institution. The White Sox scandal Tias po: hurt th game :nuch. Judge Land's' haB offset that black eye." TUTS 5 BOND. Carl Vogl waft! arrested yeter- , day by Traffic Officer Hayden. I and put up a bond of $10 toe his -appaerance . toay r before Judga " Race In the police eoarL VogJ is charged with driving his motor cycle at the rate of 34 miles an hur on Capitol street between 0 1 and Shipping streata.- .;..v-iv;.7. , DVXPKK WINS ' , TX)S ANGELES, CaL. A. i " UJlmmy Dundee, 'of Oakland, was given the decision in the four round main event over Bobby JSr tie, also of Oakland At Vernon to night. . -j ' 'r : - ' ,' i : 1 ' ''- pernor McGray Disclaims . Responsibility and Blames Secretary v; ixDlANAPOL!3, ind.; A& 2J. ; Governor Mcray istued a state- " ment today disclaiming responsi- ' bility' for the Issuance of a cer tificate by Secretary of State Ed Jackson, authorizing the Ku Klnx Klin to operate in ; the state or - InqianaJj . ',;', A letter made public -at Koko- j v ' nw, Ind... protesting, against the -action of Secretary Jackson -ia granting the Ktan a certificate to do business in Indiana, caused the governor to make the statement. The permit for tho Ku Klut Klan to enter Indiana-was grant ed 1 by the secretary of state after filing of the. record papers for a foreign. corporation- to.entejr In diana. The , Ku Klux . Klan is chartered in Georgia. Boundar Is Marked -" By 'f Gate, of Peace" 1 BLAINE Wksh Anc 11 Dedication t a hnge "peace Por--Ut," built across hfcj Pacific high-' way where it rcosses the boundary l liw netween Canada - and tn United States.! : The dedication ; wm pe attecaed hy repretenu tives of the Canadian, French and t Araertean governments, as well as byj hundreds ot residents of Bri tish Columbia and . the Pacific ' northwest. '. j . - f The :eremonlea -will also . In clude ded cation of the Pacific -highway, which runs nearly 2o miies south from Vancouver, B. i Ci across Washington, Oregon and California, to Tla Juana in Lower Calif dtnla. - . The Pacific highway will b paired its entire length by 192 It ts expected.' making It the first transcontinental road in the na tion to be hard-anrf aced every inch; - ' .Read -The Classified Ad:,