LARGE
IN
1922
:
Total
Production
was
i,vv,-
078
or
19.97
Per
Cent
"
Greater
Than
Year
Preceding
SALMON
WAS
MOST
IMPORTANT
ITEM
OTTAWA.
Jul3l
In
a
report
Issued
yeslerday
by
Hie
D-'iiilii-ou
llureau
-r
Slalllles,
It
I
shown
lhal
the
total
value
of
fisheries
production
in
Canada
In
Vti.
ompriflnsi
fish
marketed
for
comsuinplion,
fresh
and
canned,
cured
ami
otherwise
prepared,
was
etl.V0M.o7C.
an
increase
over
Ihe
previous
year
of
IC.ViO.lll
or
IVi.vi7
per
rent.
(If
Ihe
eliief
commercial
var
idles
of
fish
In
lid
salmon
was
first
with
a
production
valued
at
el3.0IV.C3S
followed
by
lob.lers,
5'.V3C,t5u;
coil,
5.378.5tO:
halibut.
M.3l2,52C,.-
herrlng,
S.(7fl,S77;
markeiel,
1,500,357
Hint
whlleflsh
ei.HV.-
307
SENATOR
FROM
N.
B.
COMING
Hon.
Oneslphoro
Turgeon
Will
be
Met
Hero
by
His
Son,
B.
C.
Liberal
Organlier
Kpccinl
lo
Daily
New'
VANV.ni
VKH.
July
31.
J.
H.
Turgeon,
orguiiUer
of
Ihe
Liberal
parly
in
Hellish
Columbia,
sailed
last
mailt
on
Ihe
steamer
Prince
he
will
meet
hi
father,
venalor
(Miesli.hore
Turgeon,
the
Liberal
stalwart,
who
will
visit
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Hon.
Senator
Turgeon
comes
from
llathurst,
Xew
Hruuswick,
UHLE
DAMAGED
Roslna
B.
Taken
Off
Rocks
Yesterday
by
Pachena,
Capt.
Swanson
TI1.1
launch
llosliia
II.,
owned
by
nlii,
ii.un.,1.
ubirli
ran
on
to
tlm
loek
helvveenAVolf
and
Car
den
Ulund
on
Sunday
morning
when
reluming
from
Metlukutlo,
was
suceessrully
refloated
yeslerday
iiflernoon
by
Uapl.
A.
Swan,
son
Willi
the
power
boat
rachenu.
Unon
examination,
there
was
round
lo
liuvo
been
very
Hltlo
dainiiMu
done
to
the
.hull
and
luo
boat
Is
how
tied
at
Shockley's
vvliarf
Another
three
years
ought
-to
see
ilhe
end
of
Ilie
surrosiou
of
de-
fiells.
"We
have
iMKMiiirs
and
we
know.
H
nrnl
-we-itl-wr-km"
that
we
have
to
sland
up
to
Ho-
fight
before
us."
.Sir
Henry
slated,
"f
believe
in
Ihl
thing
and
I
nm
going
through
with
II
and
will
fight
lo
(
tie
end.
We
will
get
out
not
when
Ihe
principals
lcl
us.
tod
when
Ihe
big
Interests
of
capital
lell
u,
but
only
when
the
people
of
Canada
themselves
lell
us
I
hey
consider
Us
a
failure
and
want
lo
get
rid
of
our
ad
ministration."
peaking
of
the
con.eiuenees
of
failure.
Sir
Henry
said
an
al-
lernatie
Mould
be
lo
give
the
Canadian
I'aciNe
Hallway
the
whole
syslem.
"That
pound?
feasible
bill
I
do
qol
think
Ihe
people
of
Canada
would
allow
Ihe
government
lo
handover
the
whole
Hue
lo
Ihe
Canadian
Paci
fic
and
I
doubt
whether
the
CI.
It.
v---iii.i
lake
il
even
if
II
were
offered
lo
llicm,"
he
concluded.
FUNERAL
OF
LATE
MRS.
D.
H.
MORRISON
Prince
Rupert
Friends
Acted
as
Pallbearers
Local
People
Sent
Flowers
The
funeral
or
the
late
Mrs
D.
H.
Morrison,
who
recently
passed
away
in
l.os
Angeles.
California,
was
held
from
the
T.
KdvvnnN
Umlerlaklng
Chapel,
Oranville
Street.
Vancouver,
at
10.30
Sal-
urday
morning.
Interment
look
nlarc
in
Mountain
View
Cemelery
Pallbearer
were
II.
MeCiill,
uipi.
llupert
for
Prince
unpen
wnere;p,
o.
droves,
w
.
u.
iiunime.
v.
A.
Mc.Mcholl,
represenling
old
Princn
llupert
friends,
and
Messrs.
Hint
and
Hill
represenling
llu
Masonic
fraternity
In
Vancouver,
Floral
emblems
were
numerous
including
remembrances
from
the
Mnsonlo
bodies
in
Prince
llupert
and
Vancouver,
also
from
many
Prince
llupert
and
Vancouver
friends
of
the
Morrison
family.
GENERAL
MANAGER
OF
TELEGRAPHS
RESIGNS
George
D.
Perry
Will
be
Suc
ceeded
by
Georne
D.
Jones
In
O.N.R.
Service
TOHONTO,
July
31
(leorge
I).
Perry,
general
manager
or
th
Canadian
.National
Telegraphs,
has
resigned,
(feorift!
D.
Jones
of
Montreal,
assistant
general
1111111-nsrer,
will
be
his
successor.
KING
HERE
TOMORROW
Luncheon
and
Meeting
With
Minister
are
Being
Arranged
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
federal
minister
of
public
works,
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
the
steamer
from
the
south
tomorrow
afternoon
to
pay
his
first
official
visit
here
since
assuming
his
portfolio
In
the
Mackenzie
Kino
administration.
He
will
proceed
to
Ottawa
on
Thursday
evenlnn's
train
after
spending
a
day
here.
The
Board
of
Trade
Is
making
preparations
for
a
luncheon
lo
be
held
In
honor-of
Dr.
Klnn
at
the
SL
Regis
Cafe
at
1
o'clock.
Thursday
noon,
President
E.
C.
Gibbons
stated
this
morning.
There
will
also
be
a
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
with
the
minister
while
he
Is
here
to
meet
his
convenience,
Mr.
Gibbons
said.
Dr.
Klnn
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
King
and
the
party
also
Includes
Miss
Stralth,
Dr.
Kino's
secretary,
and
R.
E.
Beattle,
Vancouver
harbor
commissioner.
While
In
the
city,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Klnn
will
be
entertained
by
Fred
Stork,
M.P.,
and
Mrs.
Stork.
MUCH
HALIBUT
LANDED
JULY
Total
of
Fares
for
Month
3,060,
800
Pounds
153,800
More
Than
In
June
During
the
month
of
July
a
total
of
3,000,800
pounds
of
hall-hut
wns'jamled
in
Prince
'llupert.
Of
this
lolul.
ninety
six
American
vessels
landed
I,
7CC.000
ounds
of
halibut
and
one
hundred
and
forty
four
Canadian
vessels
land
ed,
l,2Ul,800
pounds.
The
highest
price
for
first
class
fish
during
Ihe
month
was
IS.Vc
on
July
10,
and
1
1
.5c
was
lhe
lowesl
price
paid
for
medium
first
class
Hsb
on
July
27.
Prices
generally
have
'
remained,
.firm
during
the
mouth.
The
landings
for
the
mouth
of
lufv
are
153,800'
pounds
in
ex
.
.
.1
11..
cess
01
tne
lauuiiigs
ior
uiu
mouth
of
June
when
a
total
of
2,807.000
pounds
or
halibut
wai
recorded.
Weather
conditions
during
Ihe
past
month
have
proved
favorable
from
n
fishing
standpoint.
W.
It.
Murray,
an
insurance
agent
of
Vaiicouverviippear.ed
for
preliminary
hearing
before
fell
pendary
Magistrate
Walter
(tale,
in
the
provincial
police
court
this
morning,
on
a
charge
or
conver
slon
or
insurance
moneys
al
Port
Fssluglon.
F.videneo
was
given
lly
J.
H,
.Love
oT
Vancouver
and
Alexander
Adams
and
Louis
Hepponslall
or
1'orl
F.sslngloit.
Chief
Mlnty
conducted
the
case
for
thu
prosecution.
Prisoner
was
eunilnittnU
fjv
trial.
READJUSTMENT
STANDARD
BANK
Plan
Submitted,
to
Board
of
Directors
For
Changes
in
'
Distribution
of
Assets
TOltOXTO.
July
31.
The
di-lectors
of
Ihe
SI
inula
id
Hank
or
Canada
issued
the
following
statement
Ibis
afternoon:
"The
hoard
or
directors
of
the
Standard
Hank
in
a
notice
to
the
shareholder
announce
a
plan
fo
the
readjustment
of
the
assets
of"
the
bank.
The
adv
isahitity
or
tarrying
out
t
tie
plan
has
be-n
suggested
in
order
to
continue
business
in
the
fare
of
agricultural
depression
which
lias
so
severely
affected
operations
and
standing
of
some
of
the
bank's
a
pani
up
capital
oi
si,oou.m.iu.
1
r
"lleganling
iliviu'end
policy.
lh,"y
boarl
sugge'sls
lit
future,
dis."
U-nruioii'."te
iMrlhe
more
con
ser-
vative
basis
of
IS
per
cent
in
place
of
the
present
I
per
cent
and
dial
additional
distribution
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
American
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
5.
Detroit
0,
Washington
1.
SI.
Louis
5-1,
Philadelphia
2-2.
Cleveland
5-2,
Hostou
i-0.
National
Leaque
Philadelphia
5-1,
WhM
Yu
Want
A
TAXI
A
A
P.R.FISH
Phone
MARKET
671.
FOR
THE
PICNIC.
n
a
harry
Jf
Jellied
Tongues,
Boiled
Ham,
Phone
J
J
Roast
Ham
with
dressing,
PRINCE
RUPERT
Fresh
Sausage
Dally.
Beet
Cars
and
Best
Servlcs
In
ths
Olty.
Rates
Reasonable
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
-
Out
of
Town
Orders
Solicited
Ll
VOL.
XIII
NO,
179-
I'HIXCB
Hl'l'KIlT,
H.C.,
WKSHAY,
JULY
31,
1923.
Vtttirday'a
Clroutilion
1S7S
Strict
SilM
404
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
RJULWAia
ON
THEIR
FEET
IN
THREE
YEARS
PRESIDENT
TAKES
BAD
TURN
BUT
TODAY'S
REPORTS
ARE
MORE
ASSURING!
With
no
Unioreseen
Disaster,
National
Lines
Should
Cease
to
he
Burden,
Thornton
Says
President
Again
Shows
His
Independence
and
ConfidenceNot
Big
Interests
but
People
Only
Will
Influence
Him
MO.NTHKAI't
July
3
1.
In
ttUuu
three
j
cars'
lime,
the
llaiiadian
National
Hailwnys
limy
he
expected
to
have
ceased
to
be,
u
hurden
on
the
wickeU
of
the
taxpayer,
.Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
ttie
government
railways,
declared
here
jesterday
uftenioon,
following
Ins
return
from
a
Western
lour,
lie
added,
however,
the
proviso
that
null
wonld'only
he
the
case
if
no
uiiforeeeii
disaster
struck
Canada.
Sir
Henry
explained
that
different
lines
making
up
Hie
Canadluu
Ooveriinifiil
system,
formerly
rivals
and
mostly
weak.
.
1
1
1
3
could
no!
be
co-ordinated
ami
j
brought
into
harmony
In
a
Tew
17
if
IIP
fiV
171
CU
VALUfc
Ur
tan
s
rsr.;
r.
Improving
greatly
and
showed
ign
of
continuing
to
improve.
HON.
DR.
J.
H.
KING
BBBBflMRBBB'
IV2BBk
SPPPPPHJSHBHfe?.4IMSPPB
should
lak
the
form
of
bonue-
eTPlMCUtD
I
IklCC
(rum
lime
(o
time.
olfcAMonlr
LlflLO
'"In
banking
circles
this
action;
CCUCDCIV
CfHDCn
on
Ihe
pail
or
the
bank,
which1
uli
T
fcULli
1
OUUIllil
places
it
in
an
absolutely
sound
'
position,
has
been
strongly
re-
New
York
Immigration
Commls-
commended.
lonae
Sava
Thev
Are
Deal-
vv.
hrancis,
president
or
tliel
bank,
announces
the
appointment
j
permission
lo
retire.
Ing
In
Human
Dividends
01
I..
.ici.co.i
10
uie
posiuon
XKW
WK.
July
31.
Due
to
of
general
manager
succeeding
,,,
aifll!1
Pn-
uvt.
si.-nm-
C.
II.
lesson
who
has
requested
,,,:
..,,
..
,.
..-
tius
I,,
land
aliens
in
the
United
Slates
before
the
August
i'uola
of
immigrants
is
rilled,
many
thousand
of
immigrants
will
be
forced,
through
no
fault
of
their
own,
to
remain
on
Ihe
ships
in
Xew
York
harbor
from
ten
days
to
two
weeks.
Immigration
Commissioner
Cur-ran
declares.
He
scored
the
steamship
lines
whose
officials
Ilie
declared,
knew
that
thousands
of
aliens
wovlhl
be
turned
back
lo
Cincinnati
Kurope
after
spending
their
life
7-5.
savings
for
passages.,
lo
Hie
Xew
York
1-17,
Pillsburg
5-2.
United
States.
"It
is
dealing
In
lloslou
C
Chicago
5.
dividends
of
human
beings
to
llrooklyu
C,
SI.
Louis
5.
salfsfy
their
greed,
he
said.
Salmon
Fishing
on
Sheena
River
Improved
at
End
of
now
Average
Between
80
and
WO
Salmon
fishing
on
Ihe
Skeena
Hiver
improved
al
the.
end
uf
j
last
week
and
boats
averaged
between
80
and
100
fish.
The'
ii...
v
1:11
i:
1,.
I...
I.
.,l,
:.,
I
uiiiMin
Afli
A
TWO
111
II
Oil
IIIC
.UUS
SHU
l
UIIHIIIIl
IU
in;
I'llllUM
...v...t-.
....vP,.
good
season,
Ihe
sockeye.
season
on
Hivers
Inlet
will
close
on
August
:t,
the
Dominion
Fisheries
office
announces.
The
pack
of
sockeye
on
the
Skeeua
Hiver
still
continues
lo
remain
near
Ihe
average
of
last
year,
the
total
io
me
eun
oi
iasi
week
being
w,'J"iH
cases.
i
Springs,
O.'.'ilo
cases;
sleelhends,
;,
pinks,
23,33t
cases;
chums,
J
I
cases.
The
Xaas
Iliver
pack
is
not
half
of
last
year's.
Totals
are:
Sockeye,
7,2l8
cases;
springs,
858
cases!
cohoes,
37
t
cases;
pinks,
10,021
cases;
chums,
5,050.
Hella
Coola
district
totals
arc:
.,
,
,,,
....
.
.
1
uluy.
1IICIU
!!
"ICII
rocKeje,
sesj
s,
,.n
.,-
mM
f,y
.u,,
,..,...,,
T((
uxoi(
$uluay
,ull0l.
,
lll0
Kimsiiult
totuls
2,817
sock-
skeeua
Iliver
canneries,
n
change
eyes,
150
springs
101
steel-',,,
,
WOokly
close
season
went
heads,
131
cohoes,
1
12
pinks,
20)
,Illo
lffocl
uu
yuy
eU'nliipr.
c,,,,n,!''
The
closo
season
Is
now
from.
i
Totals
for
Hivers
Inlet
are
not
j
p.m.
Friday
lo
0
p.m.
Sunday
in-
jet
available.
stead
of
from
tt
a.m.
Saturday
lo
The
operation
of
the
Vancou''
a.m.
Munday.
Bronchial
Pneumonia
Develops
and
President
Harding
Having
Fight
of
Career
Against
Death
SAX
FHAXCISCO,
July
31.
Having
developed
bronchial
pneumonia
on
.Monday,
night
when
his
condition
Was
reported!"
he
grave,
President
Harding
is
today
fighting
the
greatest
battle
of
his
career
in
which
his
life
is
at
stake.
Besides
pneumonia,
there
is
danger
of
other
complications
but
he
has
in
his
favor
his
calm
determination
To
recover,
the
subsidence
of
his
earlier
abdominal
trouble
through
ptomaine
poisoning
and
the
hopes
;
and
prayers
of
the
nation.
The
president
was
so
much
refreshed
by
sleep
of
six
or
mirf
lu,itrt
laii
nit?lil
flml
li
fit
'
""
i
jable
this
morning
In
look
at
the
news
of
the
day
and
sent
for
the
newspapers.
,
None
of,
the"
five
physicians
who
-e
if
tejiilance
venture
In
predict
Ihe
outcome
of
Mr.
Hard
ing"
illness
I
limit
li
they
are
op-
Condition
Improves
Definite
indications
of
ini-
(condition
were,
contained
in
an
oflici.al
bulletin
issued
al
10
o'clock
Ibis
morning.
.
He
had
a
restful
sleep,
his-
frmperature
JwaX4r)rHl-M'mr-msf
re-
piraliim
was
sleady.
al
10.
There
has
Im'cii
110
extension
of
the
pneumonic
area.
his
heart
action
was
decidedly
improved
and
nourishment
and
footls
had
been
laken
regularly.
He
expresses
himself
as
feeling
belter
and
less
exhausted.
WASIHMJTOX.
July
3.
Awakened
lo
realization
of
the
seriousness
of
Ihe
president's
illness,
Ihe
capital
went
about
its
business
with
a
manifest
air
of
sorrow
and
anxiety.
From
the.
highest
to
Ihe
lowesl
in
Ihe
government
service,
I
here
were
ex
pressions
or
regret
for,
during
his
two
years
ami
a
half
in
the
While
House,
Mr.
Harding
has
made
contact
with
many
hun-
Ireds
of
those
with
whom
he
publicly
classed
himself,
as
a
worker
for
the
government.
His
warm
hearleduess
and
human
kindness
made
him
friends
everywhere.
Er;land
Sympathetic
LONIRl.Y,
July
31.-
President
Harding's
illness
is
attracting
sympathetic
.interest
here
and
reports
of
his
condition
are
dis
played
prominently
by
Ihe
news
papers.
The
Daily
Chronicle
expresses
he
hope
that
there
will
soon
be
belter
news
from
San
Francisco.
BRITISH
HOUSE
National
Liberals
Cross
Floor
of
Commons
and
Join
Conservatives
I.OXDOX,
July
31.
-The
latest
r,,n
..ii..,,.
v.ii-
i
.
n
nr.
not
iiciii
scusaiiou
in
mo
iiousu
WHISKEY
SHOP
IN
MID-OCEAN
timisticJTlie
president
spent
the
Sir
Broderlck
Hartwell
Starting
customers.
In
order
to
effectively
federal
Minister
of
.public
Works
,.i
uj
comparatively
since
he
Profitable
Business
n
Old'.i
'
nifsl
Ihe
situation,
the
directors
W
ho
arrives
here
tomorrow.
;,as
been
m
"
Iirigadier
(ieneralj
Country
recommend
drawipg
on
Ihe
large
!
Sawyer,
his
official
pliiciau
leserves
of
the
bank
for
1
.350.-
4
Sui,-
j,js
forenoon.
000
and
suggest,
further,
the
creation
of
a
rontingeul
fund
o
(1.000.000.
The
bank
will
then
have
a
reserve
of
es.750,000,
a
4,
touliiigenl
fund
of
5i.000.000
and
DAIL
IS
ABOUT
TO
DISSOLVE
IHIU.IX.
July
31.
-,-President
Cosgravc
aii-iiounres
Dial
Hie
dissolu-
bably
lake
olace
Ibis
week.
f
I.DNDOX,
July
31,A
husincis
circular
is
being
distributed
hero
in
the
name
of
Sir
Frederick
provemenl
in
Ihe
presidenr!!,,Ir,w'11
ivitiiiff
investment
in
a
scheme
for
shipping
whiskey
abroad.
TJie
plan
offers
an
"opportunity
to
make
a
twenty
per
cent
yrofil
on
capital
in
sixty
days."
The
.paper-
;usrfc4rihL-
five
thousand
cases'
Wiltb
shipped
within
Ihe
next
four
weeks
and
that
arrangements
have
been
made
lo
transport
there
after
two
thousand
cases
monthly,
the
payment
for
which
is
guaranteed
upon
arrival
al
a
point
twenty
miles
off
shore.
The
circular
does
not
name.
Ihe
shore
but
Ihe
Daily
Xews
says
i(
is
Ibe
shore
ot
the
United
Stales.
"My
idea
is
lo
run
-tt.
shop
jjii
the
ocean,"
said
Sir
Hrodejick.
t
".
CANADA'S
SHIP
IS
THREATENED
Soviet
Demands
CaoL
Nolce
To
':
I
IIS
cases:
cohoes'.
3.180
cases',
of
.Commons
is
Ihe
crossing
or
l
11
jtlie
rioor
lo
me
i.ouservuuve
anu
'
ver
flying
boat
O-CYD.Y
with
of
Cad.
Arh'ur
Kv
ans
vyho
wus
Flying
Ollleer
Karl
Macleod
In
elected
lusl
.ViveiiUior
ror
I'.ast
charge
Is
proving
very
successful
Leicester
as
a
.National
Liberal
in
its
purpose
or
patrolling
tha
similar
move
by
(.
II,
various
grounds.
At
Ihe"
week-
Hoberls,
t.Natioual
Liberal
'
br
end,
h
riighl
was
made
lo.
Hella
Norwich
and
at;'
on
time
'
food
llella
dislilcl.
Yesterdav
and
to-
eoniroiler.
-
r
there
lias
been
a
neavy
The
C.P.H.
steumer
Princess
Healrice,
Capl.
CHIT,
which
bus
been
relieving
in
the
passenger
service
in
(lie
south
for
(he
past
fortnighl,
will
leave
Vancouver
lo-moriNivv
night
lo
resume
her
regular
schedule
between
Van
couvcr-lTlncc
lluperi
ami
way
ports
arriving
here
on
Saturday
inorninu-
Take
cn
Board
Red
Guards
for
Wrannell
Island
NOME,
Alaska,
July
31.
Harold
Xoice.
head
of
tlc
expedU
lion
lo
Wraugell
Island
foriJlo?
relief
of
Allan
Crawford
and
IhU
party,
who
have
been
marooned
since
20,
has
been
advised
oil
an
announcement
by
the
Suyicfcs
authorities
at
cast
iapc,
siocfw
that,
unless
his
ship,
the
Donaldson,
calls
al
Pelropavlosk,
Kami,
chalka,
for
proper
clearance
atid
also
at
Fast
Cape
for
a
confin-.
gent
or
Hed
Ouards
lo
be
lii
the
island,
the
vessel
will
ea
confiscated.
METHODIST
TEMPLE
IN
CHICAGO
ONE
OF
WORLD'S
TALLEST
ClIICAnO,
July
Hi.
The
nj.v
Chicago
Temple
built
by
xllic
Melhodisl
Kpiscopal
church
fit
a
post
or
$3,100,000,
localed
.in
Chicago's
loop
al
Ihe
intersection
of
two
of
the
busiest
Ihorougji-'
fares
in
Ihe
world,
will
be
reauy
for
lis
Hrsl
olllcial
.oct-upancy
October
3,
when,
the
Hock
Iliver
conference
of
Xorlherii
lllltvojs
convenes.
I
he
total
valuvof
Ihe
building.
one
of
the
tallest
churches
Indite
world,
and
the
ground
on
which
It
stands
will
figure
nearly
$0,-500,000.
The
height
of
the
structure
from
street
Id
top
of
spire
Vlll
be
55C
feel,
with
21
stories
Mel
voted
to
church
and
olllce
use.
The
doors
of
Ihe
temple
will
iltf
open
lo
worshippers
day
and
ulglil.