t ift TWO TH1 iMiLi HTWD Mondy, October 13'i23. i f. ! ! 1 i M r r-t if- The Economy of SALAM GREEN TEA ..itiflBflElLSBBBBS.' n M4M la in the larger number of cups it gives per pound. Delicious ! Try it. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News. Limited, Third Avenue. i II. F. PULLEN. Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month.. . . . ..11.00 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United States. in advance, per year . . .. $6.00 To all other countries, in advance per year .S7.ro TELEPHONE 88 Transient Display Advertising ft. 40 per inch "per insertiof Transient Advertising on Front Page. ....... $2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion : 25c per line Classified Advertising, per insertion . , , 2c per wonl Legal Notices, each insertion 15c per agate lin- Contract Rates on Application. All advertising should be in The Daily News Office on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject to approval. Member -of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Monday, October 15, 1923.- Strike Trouble At This Port. - There i- a strike on in transportation rjreles. The lons-shoremeu at Vancouver nr? demanding what I he employers declare are unreasonable term and there i war to the hill between employers and employed. The situation is lens- and men who have taken the positions of I he strikers. have een badly ued. These industrial disputes fire to be regrslted. They stir up all kinds of bitterness not only between !rlases Iml u between individuals. It eU neighbor against neighlmr and hale reign supreme for the time being. The local longshoremen have decided to join the sfrike and already volunteer help has had to be employed to dicharpe the freight which has arrived here. That brings the strike close hom which tS-tllffortfilfSte;- TJie:YrfrTe"eliiij? whfchhl'spe'r.' vaded Vancouver is bound to spread to this port. Not only will business he interfered with badly but the ill-feeling generated in a small place is always morn anile (ban in a large one. Local people will liavs to make up their minds that if the strike continues they will have to suffer a goiwl many irieonvenierices. Boats will be delayed, freight deliveries.. will be low, and the public, which is not inleresld directly irtlhe dispute; will have to suffer. J ' : ' 7 ' ' ' Proposal To Close Frasor To Fishing. To close the Fraser RiVer lo fishing for a long time would scarcely be Worth while. If the American govern merit could be depended on to co-operate in-protecting the fih after the river has been rehabilitated, it might, be different. No one can tell 25 years hence, however, what the government of that country will do. To close it for five years, even, seemed an extreme proposal 'made desirable only by the extreme conditions which exist. It should be easy to protect the fish in the Skeeiia River as it is purely a Canadian stream and its mouth is protected from foreign fishing. Bojh the Kraserrand Jbe Naas are in a different class. The fish have to pass through American waters before -Teaching the stream and co-operation is necessarj' to protect Ihem. In (he past I hi co-operalion has not been forthcoming and there is no guarantee 'or the future. j ' '. Democracy. ', ' . ' . ' . ''-. Of Canada. - Canada is a democratic country.. She is a. land in which there are few very rich people' and' ninny .who have comparatively small incomes, yet who. are well enough off to enjoy life. The income tax returns linw ilmt von iLu - .. ...- jui iii ii.- ri9 IM CI i quarter of a million people who had incomes ranging from one I j., iiKiunuini uiiikiiv u .jear; uiai oi inose earning from six to ten thousand there were less than twelve thousand; that Drily five thousand people had incomes ranging" from tin lo twenty thousand: a little over m lliincniui pooou-n.i n,i...n'n.. i.i. .... twenty and thirty thousand. Atmvp ilmt fell ni firwl ntwlan tl 1 1 thousand a year there were 007; and alove fifty thousand a year nine HCir 11111 ,, Anna 0. Nilsson and Millon Sills In'-'The Me of Lost:Shlp," sliiiwing at IU& Westholme 'Theatre' tonight and tomorrow. ALASKAN MURDERER TAKEN IN CUSTODY Native Pleads Guilty to Crime Committed at "Booie" at King Cove Party I)eyty Marshal W. C ?!innk of 1 fnga arrived at Hie Starr having in Custody John (SalishoiT. a native, charyed with lh murder of "tlaiiiij" KinezerotT, another native.at Hie card and iMXtie parly, held at the home of KinezerotT, at King t'-ove, says Hie Seward Gateway. Tlie men were aid lo have been drinking and the murdered man ordered riali. hrtlT "ill of ht hoiie. The latter went In his raliin and securing a 30-30 rifle, filled the magazine. atul returning lo the home of KinezerolT, shot him down. Kine zerotT lived SI hour afler beinir hot. The murderer was taken in rutoly hy Depuly Snoik anil on examination before r.niuntis- ioner F. C Drittield, aeknow-le.lsel the killing:, and agreed lo dead guilty of the rrime. iali-hof and Nick TalanntT, a detained witness will be taken to Valdez on I he Admiral I-aho. Ten Years Ago j in Pilnc Ruprt Ociobr 15. 1913. A. A. i!ox, architect for the tennaiient provincial buildings liere, arriveil in the city this inornintr accompanied by V. H. Smith of Vancouver lo whom has been given the contract for Hie construction of the lane and tunnel leading into the basement 4f the main buildin?. Mr. Cox stales that the excavation work will commence at once and that he hope to have the plant of the huildim? with him when he next visit Hie city. Answering criticisms that have been made recenlly. Mayor Pat- tullo loday iiuhlishe a letter in the Daily News giving the public some interesting facts and figure connected with civic, finance, showing the. exact condition of affairs at present.- . - " ' llobert Low, member of the Yukon council and a well known merchant and carjienler of White Horse, passed through on the steamer City of Heatlle this morning hound for Seattle. He will purchase horses and suj-plie in the sonlh for Hie rush that is expected into the Chisana ?oId field next spring. HOTEL ARRIVALS .1. W. Niinn, S. W. Walker. P. Wilson, Mr. II. M. Rural, U. Myers, II. Pyne and Allen L. Mc- Douxall, Vancouver; D. Grilchley, Inverness; leorge ' McAfee. (ieorgetown; W. A. Reynolds and W. S. Hrickon, Winnipeg; H. M. Brown and M. B. Nascon, Hock ey Hay; J. Willman. Usk; J. D. Sweeney and H. Hoffman. Pacific; . Chrislopher, Premier; W. J. Mortimer, Edmonton. Central fl. S. Filzinaurice, Dighy Is- land; A. Butler and K. A. Smith, cily; II. Lee, Tacoma; I). C. Mr-Coll, E.(!. Kidd, J. A. Clout and W . Kiiiiiiinonlh, Vancouver: Hubert (Iregory, Toronto; .. Hughes, Terrace; A. Taylor, llaieilon; Hen Rowland and M. H. Mcl.eod, Yorkton, Sask. BOAT ARRIVALS Delay in kpIHiik awav'frnm Vancouver on account if the lotifrshoremen's ulrike and further delay caused by heavy freight cargoes 'at Ocean Falls and Swanson Hay caused the C.N.H. steamer Prince Rupert, Capt. D. Donald, lo he six hours late in arriving here from the, soulh Saturday evening. She arrived at 0 o'clock with the following list of passengers: For Prince Rupert A. K. Richards, Mis I). Bishop. II. fi. Lift on (Sinilhers), W. A. Rey nolds, S. W. Walker, Mr. Hreckon, Jos. S. Iloners, Miss (J. Clayton, Father Anderson, Dr. II. K, Tre-inayne, (l. Wilson. K. F. Duhy. Oeorge McAfee, M. A. Krailz, Mrs, R. Russell, J. R. Sleveils, Mr. Mandy, R. Uregory, Mr. Boyle, Mr. llofTmau, Mr. Brooks, P. Weidllch, A. Murray, H. -Myers. For Slewart Mrs, Rorhforl, Mr. AfcDougall and' II. II. Cleorge McAfee, manager of I he eorgetown sawmill, relumed from Vancouver on I he Prlnci Rupert Sulurday evening. j Movies and Movie People j Devoted to the doings and sayings of those who I , entertain the public WEEK AT THEATRE t Monday and Tuesday. The Maurice Tonrneur Production "Tlie le of Lol Ship." Comedy "Tralllc," Pal lie Rev iew. Wednesday and Thursday. Agnes Ayre in "The Heart Raider." The New Leather Pnhers, Round No. 5. l ox News-fSazelle. - Friday and Saturday and Saturday Malinee. ilonslance Taltnadge in Fast i West," a Chinese Comedy. Topic of the Day. .;''. . David Oipperfichl is one of I he lalest.oP the Uirken storie to he put liito picture. The character are wonderful representations of Mr. Mirawher and the other famous fiction people. Te of Ihe storm country is going strong everywhere, ac cording lo report and Mary Pickford is shown lo he Jut as popular as ever in the leading role. American citizen will tie par ticularly interested in a new pic. lure "The Chronicle of America in which prominent historical scene, are shown. Among Ihem i of .course Ihe. landing of"lhe pilzrim at Plymouth. A peculiar picture named MI Couari Doyb- Right?" i out in which an eiTorl is made to shnw how fake mediums work and, how mot of (he spiritualist phenomena are produced. II is a picture that will attract big audiences for everyone likes to get behind Hie scene. "The Temple of- Venus" i a picture featuring bathing girls. There are uppod to be a thousand of Ihem and they are shown on the Island of Santa Cruz. Phyllis Haver i Ihe lar. Big Bill Hart i working on a new picture Wtld Hill Hickok." FANTASTIC AND WEIRD ISLE OF LOST SHIPS Tale of Love In the Raw In the Famous Saragassa Sea Shown Tonight Fantastic, weinl unusual and fraught with the mystery of Ihe sea, "The Isle of Lost Ships" is Ihe 'strangest story that has yet been presented on the screen, In the opinion 4if lei is reviewer. II le the tale of a mysterious region where Ihe derelict ships of the 4H'ean drift together, and where, upheld by the tendrils of the floating kelp and seaweed, Ihey float down through Ihe centuries to a doom infinitely remote. In Ibis welter of finlks there are lo he found Ihe lol caravel of Columbus and modern liners; Spanish ships of Ihe times of Corlez ami the n boats' of Raleigh's ill-fated cruises. And Ihilher.lh author, Crittenden Marriott, bring hi hero, hi heroine and hi villain lo work out Itieir strange destine in n .Male utterly new and novel. Shipwrecked on this strange island of dead ships, the girl, the convict and Ihe deeetie find themselves in a weird colony ol those who have been shipwrecked before them newly-arrived cast- away and desrendenl of those vncked in ancient days. How Ihe refugees escape from Ihe "island" and return lo civili zation ( told wild n sweep of I tie imagination that stamp Tonrneur is one of Ihe greatest nro. diicers 4,f the age and "The le of Lost Ship" a a distinct addition lo Hie number of master work of the screen. "The Me of l.osj Ship" grip the emotion in a vise. like. man. tier, kindles lb,- blood a the lory of adventure and romance i unfolded, and gie new life lo jaded imagination. GORGEOUS SCENeIn THE HEART RAIDER One of Hie many gorgeous i scene in the paramount picture, "Ihe Heart Raider," starring Agne jvyre. which 'will be on view al the Ye-.i..ine Theatre. Weduesilay. is a magnificienl charily pageant with .li Ayre a Ihe rentre of atlraclion. To Ihe star, in the role' of Muriel Cray, this social function mean a chance to make good her lmal that she would make John tten-ni. a wealthy bachelor and woman hater, take her in hi arm. This.i far eaier said than done, a Muriel discovers. The girl stages a fake runaway, and she i in fnint jul as Ileum come to her rescue. She he the fainting act all right, only to discover upon recovering that John has vanished without paying her the slightest heed. But Muriel i not to be no eaily discouraged. The picture sbow in a novel and interesting manner how Muriel raids the heart of this indifferent chap, und ulliuialejy bring him lo his kliei' before ber. CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN EAST IS WEST Famous Star Seen In San Fran-Cisco Chinatown With Gorgeous Scenes Rare Indeed Is Ibe firrasiou when Ihe perfect star mee the perfi'd play. The result can be nothing short of perfection, "perfection," indeed, is Ihe unanimous verdict of those who have seen Constance Talmadge In "Ka.l is West," Ihe week end olTering here. "Kasris West," has been produced on1 a lavish scale. was directed by Sidney lYanklin, Ihe man who directed Norma Tal-made, in''Sniliii' Through.' San Francisco's famous Chinatown was commandeered for the action laid in that selling. Stree), temples, house and a mission were pecialy built Tor Ihe scenes in China. The "l.nva Boat " scene of Ihe slave marl, was re- im"iim '-ii mi a Huge scale, (jor- jge'otisness marks every scene of 1 1. . i ! ...... iiii- iniHiucnon in wiucii magnificence is justified, - bbbbbsHbV BMeBHBBBrBB9RliV. WmjJ1EiJw hBbBBbH JHHftj'bTbbL' vHbbbbbH bkhbsbIbPb?' bH PBHBjPB:B BBLBBBv9 teSBBBP!- BSESKHw BTBTBTBTBTSflBTBaBBTS Aqhcs Ayres and Mafif6n Hamilfnn in rhe Paramount Picture 'The Heart R:der ' Showing al the Weslholme Theatre Wednesday and TburMay. r Enjoy more leisure hours Whether you ue a waihini machine or not, you cen escape the wash board drudgery vou may enjoy Ieiiure hours when Sunliiht wahes the clothes. In the rich, cleansing Sunlight suds the dirt itoaked and dissolved in the dothes and runs away freely in the rime. The blend of cocoanut and palm oils in Sunliiht is the most efficient in the world for clcaniinjl purposes yet so pure and gentle that it cannot injure cither hands or clothes. Sunlight tkt purest laundry soap fit Canada. LEVEK BROTHERS LIMITtD Torvata JJ I Mil COAST STEAMSHIPS SAILINOS FROM PRINCE RUPERT. S.S. PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE QEORQE. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, Intermediate Points, Thursday, Sunday, 11 p.m. FOR ANYOX WEDNESDAY, 10 p.m. FOR STEWART SATURDAY, 10 p.m. S.S. PRINCE JOHN. For Vancouver via Queen Charlotte Islands, Oct. 17, Nov. 3, 17 at S p.m. -PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ; let frtnrc Hujrl 4.4V pin f..f I 'WW'S. ULoleiK. tltVo.n-Oi, VMS 5trC0, 4tl Ixsnu titlrrn Col, fmv - jle aosacv all octi STisntHie limis. m Cltj Ticket Offk. in TMf At. frla HiM CSsk. toe. w CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY B.C. Coast Services Sailings from Prince Rupert S.S. PRINCESS MARY. For Vancouver, Victoria and 8eattle, 5f m October 5, 12, 23) November 2, 18, 30 For Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, October 1, 8, 10, 20 j November 12, 20 8.8. PRINCES8 BEATRICE. ' For lutedale, Swanson Bay,, East Bella Bella, Ocea.v Falls, Namu, Alert Bay, Campbell River, and Vancouver, every Saturday at 1 p.m. Agency for all Steamship Lines. Full information from W. C. ORCHARD, General AgenL , Corner of 4th Street and 3rd Avenue, Prince Rupert,' -C. UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF B.C., LTD. stilimi From Prtnf huptrt Sof VANCOUVIR, VICTONU, Ott.n fill., n4 S(iitHi Btf, TM4tr-e f. VANCOUVKN. VICTORIA. Al.rl Bf, n Smmmn Btf, St.f4., Nm. rf ANVOX, ALICK ARB, STIWART, Wtl.t ll.nl, SuMif PJi. ft roar ampsoN nt n.m nu cnnrit, rrittt, a.. U Inii Atnu. i. arntlr, Atj.nl. Vrinr Buprt. B.C DENTISTRY Dr. Jos. Maguire Rooms 7, 8, 9 Smith Block Office Hours. 9 to 9 Phone 575 Lady Assistant HEATER TIME IS HERE Moke your eelrcliun early while our nut! in i-iinii.i-i.. in i i I...M. . . ; 1 . siyit'9 nint Hiies. hi.nle Mn.r r.T:,., ",i1 '"W 'I'!" h"v" j " mo nri com snnti ft 4i) .iN HARDWARE CO. po P.O. Box 1040. 008 Third A. T.l. S.