THE DAILY NEWS" — AMERICAN SURVEYOR PRAISES NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE AGEDIES OF CHISANA TRAIL BLAMED TO INEFFICIENT PO- ‘2 LICE PATROL IN ALASKA—PITIFUL EXHIBITIONS OF INEXPERIENCE HEART RENDING. ely iS MAJESTY’S THEATRE, MONTREAL. WILL APPEAR AT THE WESTHOLME OPERA HOUSE SEPTEMBER 20TH YO 27TH. ganttle, Sept, 13. “Had Alaskajthe part of Chechahcos js heart nape of mounted police sim- rending. We met one man—as ; that of Canada the tragic}/@M example—going into the in a , the trail between Me-|tcrior with a horse on which he ee ind the Chisana River had packed ten pounds of raisins. Carl! ep have been told, having been informed that raisins "i \ | have been no deaths; were very efficacious in sustain- ae ding of the streams onjing life in that country. We a ve he ily equipped Che-; found scores of persons who had us tah ould not be stumbling }absolutely no idea of how to pack ne he trail without’ food and their horses and who were carrs es nter during which he|ing in supplies that could not 1h; starve or steal, and| possibly sustain them. All alone } ent would not be ap-|We Were appealed to as govern oh ron to rescue those} ment representatives to help out hee ived persons, T have ad- the raw neweomers, and frequent- ir ' years a system of|ly to sell them supplies. aay » Alaska similar to that : . ey lian authorities have Murderer from Canada. ystalled in the Yukon Territory] Chillicothe, Mo., Sept, 10.+- ip h Columbia.” William J, Collins, who confessed s) declared Thomas Riggs, who|to the murder of Mr. John P. ‘ » Seattle yesterday af-|Benson, an attorney of Galgary, or having completed the final in-|Alta., last April, was ordered held spe f the boundary line be-|yesterday for the Canadian au THE POLLARD OPERA COMPANY IN FRONT OF : Canada and Alaska, from|thorities by Judge A. B. Davis, at th, Yuk River to the Pacifie|}the conclusion of his preliminary ¥ é wean. Riggs has been in charge/hearing. The Canadian author RMBT aCe aUchs nansdadetacds Te of the American survey party and/ities have asked for his extradi- will be in charge of the final map|tion. ied with the ; BO: - THOUSANDS OF MEN NEEDED work. which will require another ‘ ie guess. mplete. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele * However,” he said, “the piti-|]phone Green 391, Davis’ Float. Pantorium Pioneer Cleans fy] exhibitions of inexperience on 155-tf| Phone 4, tf f i eeooSee Gini) ssLsess \ ; 10000000000000000 COOOODOO OOOO OCHTOHOOOOCODHODOOOOOOOOOOODOOOD @ \ C6 ) F22700000000000OROODOOOODHOTOOHOOOOOOOOOOOROOOOOOOCOOODOOE | The Gurney-Oxford Attracts Madam To The Kitchen THE GURNEY-OXFORD has a large follow- ing of fashionable cooks who dip into the culinary art simply for the pleasure they derive from trying dainty recipes previously not attempted. They are all most enthusiastic supporters of the Gurney-Oxford because it contains many exclu- Sive devices that make a perfect cooking equipment. Its oven is evenly heated in every corner to insure deliciously dainty cakes, golden brown biscuits, and light flaky pastry. A special Divided Flue carries the heat to every hole on the range. The top is perfectlysmooth and clean, requiring no black lead polish. But most important is the Economizer. It is a small lever that moves around a series of six notches giving the exact degree of heat required for any particular dish. The heat of the range can be shut off and the kitchen kept cool between meals by turning the lever to a certain number. The fire is held at a low ebb On aspecial Reversible Grate until a baking oven isrequired. Then the necessary heat can be obtained quickly by simply turning the Economizer lever to anothernotch. Such control as this fT enables many smart —— women to invent iS} Some very tempting TR aad - dishes which they set — = triumphantly before nih ~~ < «a their friends. It will [ile > fe c Pay you to investi- — gate the Gurney- = — Oxford. CALL ON US—ASK FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE “STOVES AND RANGES” FRED STORK - - 2nd Ave. jeeoeeece eCeceeec ec eseecce FIDO OOOO OO \' ( i rand total of 50,000 men at work immigration, this ribution of help over excursionists from provinees were than they VV é and Saskatchewan » said to have garner FOR HARVEST AND THRESHING WITH A TOTAL OF FIFTY THOUSAND AT WORK THE PRAIRIES ARE STILL CALLING FOR MORE HELP, SO BOUNTI- FUL IS THE HARVEST. With a{mated number at work is made up of immigrants, for the greater in the harvest fields of the prairie| part from the old country, many provinces, Mr. J. Bruce W alker, | of whom intend to permanently ;settle on the land. Speaking on the general em- ployment situation in Western }Canada with reference to the prospects for the winter, the com- missioner stated that he is look- i ‘ ng forward to a good winter rom tl The men of the country have all had a chance of earning sufficient money to insure that they will not suffer any hardship during the cold months. The demand for help is. still very urgent, and the immigration authorities cannot cope with de- mands which have been and are being received at the employment esti-|bureaus for help, The farmers COLEBROOK, N. H. Sleep little village, Nestling in the hills; Drowsy talk of tillage And bucolie Wakened from your dreaming By a wild hurrah, to sereaming, “Here comes Harry Thaw.’ Crossroads set Now there is a clatter; No more noon-day nap; Crops and such don’t Colebrook’s on the map. Talk is all of warrants; Arguments on law Harry Thaw. girl is even will- ing to inarry a brainy : can't do better. , a _ rl. the point of view of work. You are cordially of Saskatchewan alone are de- manding at least 1,000 men, and the only solution of the problem is to allow the threshing to wait until the cutting is complete. Vv, Vv VV, . A Sy