When
Yati
Want
A
rt
A
W
IT
A
mVAlifc
Owing
to
tlic
stormy
weather
the
halibut
arrival
ure
likely
he
restricted
fur
some
time
lo
come.
There
is
al
present
a
i
ip
fleet
of
falling'
vssels
on
the
halibut
ground
idle
owing
to:
bad
weather
or
lurk
of
hail.
The
Canadian
Fih
&
Cold
Storage
Company
has
received
irlegram
for
Seward
saving
thai
the
James
Carrot
hers
ha
had
land
broken
argo
of
fi-li
there
owing
to
the
had
wullicr.
She
will
outfit
again
mid
go
once
more
lo
the
fUhing
ground
CANADA
ADIEU
STRIKE
FIGHT
IN
VANCOUVER
Arrivals
on
Steamer
from
South
Tell
of
Conditions
There.
EMPMC8S
AS
BASE
Old
Tillamook
Used
as
Tender
to
Empress
of
Japan
A
determined
effort
is
beinxt
made
by
the
Iransporlalioii
coin-imnic
at
Vancouver
lo
fight
Ihe
luiigshoreiuea'"
lrike
acrordinu
I)
vxord
leaclilng
the
rily
from
'lie
coulh
on
Kalurday
evening.
The
old
C.P.O.S.
Irans-Parifir
f
ieainer
Eiupirs
of
Japan,
which
tuts
been
riding
at
anchor
at
Vanrouxer
for
the
pal
two
xears
since
belna
withdrawn
from
service.
ba
Inrn
taken
up
Hurrard
Inlet
mid
is
now
anchored
near
Hie
grain
elevator,
commissioned
a
a
hoarding
ship
for
strikebreaker.
The
power
boat
Tillamook,
formerly
freighting
be
txvecii
here
and
Alaska,
Is
.
being
ued
an
a
tender
and
take,
the
men
from
Hie
Kmpre
of
Japan,
distributing
them
to
Ihe
various
xxlinrxe.
Capt.
.Veil
McLean,
formerly
iualer
of
the
steamer
Prince
Albert,
Is
acting
as
skip
per
of
tho
.Tillamook.
According
lo
wor
brought
from
the,
bouIIi,
alrikero
atlenipl-ed
to
Ml
the
C.H.M.M.
steamer
Inventor
loose
from
her
jnoorlng
place
last
week
when
they
cut
her
ropes.
The
ship
was
tied
up
again
safely
before
she
sustained
any
damage,
however.
The
strike
situation
Is
said
to
he
very
tense
In
Vancouver
and
men
approaching
the
docks
bearing
the
uppearauro
of
possibly
being
strikebreakers
are
not
afo
from
hostile
strikers.
Bubacrlbe
for
th
Dally
Nws.
.before
returning
to
tin
port.
Word
r-ejxcl
from
S.H.
Ala-ka
i
(
lint
there
had
been
a
smi.ll
run
f
fresh
herring'
bat
nolli.
ing
like
enough
lo
provide
bait
for
the
fihermcn.
Locally
at
the
ldd
Storage
plant
sonw
l.crrinp
put
up
for
oilier
purpoe
Is
le-Salla
on
Liner
Empreta
of
France
in.'
Mild
In
(he
fihrmeu
for
aa
Crowd
$
Chear
at
Dock
J
bail,
and
that
i-
about
nil
that
-
'ran
heerure
.
Thl
scarcity
of
OtEHEC,
Mil
13
The
Prior
'hall
and
the
bad
wralher
or
thr
J
Wales
will
carry
away
with
pat
few
w.rk
ha
Iwn
repon-l
:n
happy
rrioeinbraiiee
of
slide
for
the
high
prices
prevail-i
a;
aria
lb-
wan
gixt-n
a
splendid
ttni.
r
:.J
off
a
he
l.oitrd'd
the
C.P.H.
The
wont
that
Hie
lialibii'
Emprr
ol
I'rawf
here.
Flhlng
Treaty
i
nut
to
be
en.
l
-Attt
1
nixerity
audetiK
Uuiu
Xutawl
11'
ic
JCpr
i
rp-
r.
r
fvruM
MPiitow
w
mm
wurmvmtm
i
i.eai
,.
'ire
ami
ureal
crowd
waxed
eople.
While
exeroii
rto-'aiiadas
U
rrxuir.
,niir!
that
Hie
Irealy
will
W
a
AHlng
Premier
W.
J.
Fielding
m-I
thing,
il
wa
bel
I'
delay
'
an
oflleial
ioe.ase
U
tli
It
fiH-
one
year
oxxjiu-
to
lite
on
i
Min
e
and
reeetxed
a
reply
in
jreriainlt
of
enforcement.
xxlii.li
as
l.ord
Itenfrew
lliej
llirre
American
schooner
r
ui.
e
paid
he
xxi-hed
he
rwuhl
marketed
17.500
imh'hhU
ami
four
I
axe
layed
longer
and
iimsmhI
Umadan
celoHMier
markele.l
IU.H0
mwl
of
halibut
on
the
ty
lo
ay
au
rrxior.
A
the
big
hi
liaiiieil
ut.Fili
KtrbaiiBe
tin.
morning,
xxard
in
the
duk.
Hie
prt'we
l'rke
took
an
upward
trend
for
xxaxe.1
to
hi
friend
.houlln?
l"Hi
Amerieun
and
liaiiadlan
Je
.Sm
linrhaiite
xaiene.
I
he
arrixain
ami
airs
were;
American
Vnlorou.
I
!.("
pound,
ait
IH.He
and
I
Sr.
to
the
Canadian
Fih
Jl
Cold
Hlorape
tkj.
Veda.
t.ClKi
pound:
and
Pell-
ean.
S.Soo
pound,
at
ltf.3e
and
;Mr.
lo
the
lloyal
Fili
Ou
Canadian
Fifher.
II.POO
iiouiul.
al
l.Cc
and
IPC.
to
the
lloyal
Fih
Minnie
.l.itoo
pound:
and
KlhelJuiie,
1,700
pound,
at
I'.le
and
I
Or.
to
Hie
Canadian
Fih
A
Gobi
storage.
I.
Tramp.
I.oon
pouudK.
at
t7.tr
and
!0r.
to
the
Atlin
Fifheriea
Lid.
YANKEES
WIN
FIFTH
GAME
YANKEE
STAMtM,
New
York.
-
-
1
.........
O
.
I
Oct.
11
-The
lanhees
suiiio'is-i
the
Oianls
today
muter
a
snoxxei
of
hlls
ami
won
meir
muu
lory
oxer
the
National
Lcanum
by
a
vore
of
8
to
t.
The
(Hauls
wercputly
In
Ihe
huiuls
.r
Hush
who
gaxe
them
only
three
hits.
The
final
scores
for
the
game
were:
'
Hun
llils
Errors
(iianls
1
-J
I
w
n
w
Yankees
LLOYD
GEORGE
IS
GIVEN
OVATION
ON
LANDING
ST.
PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS.
Oct.
15--Lloyd
(leorge
was
wel-
c
cil
here
today
ly
Oov-
cinor
Preus
and
the
city
officials
o
f
Minneapolis
llHj
St,
1'aul.
"e
re-reived
a
rousing
ovation
from
hundreds
that
swarmed
on
to
Iho
platform
to
greet
him.
YANKEES
ARE
CHAMPIONS
Score
of
Sli
to
Four
In
Final
Came
at
New
York
Today
Yankees
Giants
.
R.
6
4
H.
5
10
Officials
and
Staff
or
Company
Got
Busy
Last
Night
and
Removed
Goods
ARE
NOT
ON
STRIKE
Taking
Ihe
-land
thai
it
was
against
the
eoutiliitiou
of
Mir
I
r
union
to
handle
freiaht
loaded
by
unfair
labor
which
means
other
than
members
of
Ihe
union,
local
longshoremen
quit
work
on
Sal-unlay
evening
Jut
afler
the
steamer
Prinro
Itupcrt
arrived
from
the
south.
F.
W.
Helch,
secretary
of
the
local
branch
of
the
I.L.A.,
uiak
ing
the
above
explanation
lo
the
Dally
News
this
morning,
staled
thai
Ihe
union
members
here
would
continue
lo
handle
any
freight
not
touched
by
unfair
labor.
This
would
include
lumber
and
salmon
arriving
here
for
transshipment
East.
The
action
the
local
union
had
taken,
lie
said,
wa
nol
In
the
nature
of
a
strike
or
sympalhelic
movement.
L'mlcr
union
rules
it
was
simply
compulsory.
The
local
men
quit
Saturday
evening
shortly
afler
the
steamer
Prince
lluperel
arrived
and
when
about
half
of
f
lie
mail
had
been
taken
olf.
Express
and
baggage
was
handled
by
company
olllcials
and
others
and
the
sleaiuer
pulled
out
for
Slewarl
at
midnight
without
discharging
freight.
She
returned
last
night
al
U
o'clock
and
her
enrgo
was
removed
by
olllcials
and
stalf
of
the
company
who
were
assisted
by
certain
local
business
houses.
The
vessel
sailed
for
the
south
al
four
o'clock
this
morning.
NATIONAL
FISH
DAY
SET
FOR
OCTOBER
31
National
fish
day
this
year
Is
set
for
the
last
day
of
till
month,
It
is
understood
llial
a
luncheon
or
soini
other
function
will
bo
E.
0
1
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
15.
The
New
York
Yankeea
are
klnga
of
the
baseball
unlverae
for
1823.
Coming
from
behind
In
the
eighth
Inning
In
the
match
here
thla
afternoon,
when
defeat
seemed
certain,
the
American
League
champions
crushed
Nlc-Qraw'a
Ut
pltchlpg
ace,
,4
Art
Nehf
and.
runa.
acored
.fly
LOCAL
LABOR
REFUSES
WORK
-I
gerine
is
anchored
Is
in
far
from
Prince
Ituperl.
an
Inlet
on
Pill
Island.
The
vessel
went
ashore,
on
Hanks
Island.
Sho
is
making
temporary
repairs
before
going
south.
The
WlKwaln,
vii
charge
of
Capt.
Swansoii,
amrwilh
Jimiiue
Thomas
ns
unite,
ami
the
IMt.l..
Capt.
Hep.
(ireen,
vveiil
to
the
aid
of
the
vessel
on
Saturday
night
lowing
two
scows.
They
lightened
the
Alpcriuc
and
II
Is
probably
partly
due
lo
their
efforts
that
lie
vessel
was
able
lo
gel
off.
GOVERNOR
UNVEILS"
WAR
MEMORIALS
WINNIPEG
TODAY
WLVNIPEd,
OcJ,
15
Hoveriior
Oeneral
Hyug
is
here
today
to
II.
n
held
on
or
about
that
day
to,
unveil
.1,
dbe
II
.
war
..'.i.
memorial
..I
at
'l,,)i-iiln
l'l
liu'o
lllilicrl's
ci'iMllpkl
iT.im
Poiirla
mill
nlsn
u.iA
lit
4
lindustry
iu
u
fiUiug
mUimer.
Jllank
of
Comtnerce,
the
NEW
BOSTON
GRILL
Third
Ave.
in
a
hurry
The
Latest
In
Heslanranls.
Private
Boxes
for
Ladle
?mt
J
J
aritl
Parly
l"sc.
..I
Cam
And
Bait
Service
PRINCE
RUPERT
Beat
Food.
Beat
Service.
1
the
Ortjf.
Rate
Reasonable
Take
Her
to
the
Boston
In
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIGHT.
XIII
no.
213.
vol-
PHINCK
MUPEHT,
H.C,
MONDAY,
OCTOBEIt
15.
IW23.
atturaar
ClrcvKOaa
1,60a.
air!
mm
22.
PRICE
FIVE
GENTS.
J
',
'O,
IHIP
IS
DAMAGED
ON
WAY
NORTH
NEW
YORK
YANKEES
ARE
WINNERS
OF
BASEBALL
WORLD
SERIES
TODAY
Stormy
Weather
and
Lack
of
Bait
Tied
up
Large
Part
of
the
Halibut
Fleet
Causing
Prices
to
go
High
PRINCE
BIDS
For
U.S.
President
?
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Wtira
Henry
Ford
u
uked
by
Montrem
reporters
u
he
outa
run
lor
President
of
the
United
States,
he
laid,
T
am
net
running
for
or
sciimt
anything",
but
when
asked
if
be
would
accept
nomination
if
preferred,
the
motor
car
klnr
replied:
"No
one
knows
what
they
will
do
from
one
day
t3
another."
Mr.
Ford
it
here
seen
in
conversation
with
Mr.
Grant
Hall,
vice-president
ef
the
Canadian
TadCe
Railway,
at
Windsor
Station.
Montreal.
Going
to
Relief
of
the
Wrecked
Kennecott
S.S.
Algerine
Went
Ashore
VICTOHIA.
Oct.
l;k
As
u
climax
lo
the
week
s
remarkable
series
of
murine
mishaps
the
salvage
steamer
Algerine
fan
ashore
tonight
al
llrodie
Hock.
I'riucipi
Channel
when
bound
from
Victoria
to
the
wrecked
molorship
Ixennecolt
al
(iralumi
Island.
She
is
Liking
no
water
nod
apparently
is
in
no
danger.
She
carries
a
crew
of
IW
men.
V1CTOIUA,
Oct.
H
The
Pacific
Salvage
Company's
seumvr
Algerine,
which
went
ashore
in
I'riucipi
Channel
last
night,
was
refloated
today
and
proceeded
slowly
lo
Port
Stephens
under
tier
own
steam.
Her
port
engine
is,
-------
-'
-
disabled
ami
her
fort
fool
slove
in.
She
will
be
lowed
to
Esquimau
for
repairs
as
soon
as
the
Hercules
of
Hie
same
company
ran
be
sent
to
Port
Stephens
to
take
her
south.
Port
Stephens
wherii
Ihe
Al
TRAGIC
DEATH
OF
HAL
PECK
Oponlng
Day
of
Pheasant
Shoot
ing
Died
Before
Mrs.
Peck
1
Could
Reach
Him
AllltOTSFOHO.
Oct.
15.
The
tealh-of-
Ifuliiiurfon
Vpeck
hero
on
salunlay
inoininp
was
irapic
indeed
.
It
was
the
opening
day
of
the
pheasant
season
and
he
was
going
out
shooting,
lie
had
said
goodbye
to
Mis.
Peek
on
leaving
Ihe
house.
The
gun
he
was
carrying
was
loaded
and
it
is
presumed
that
it
exploded
us
be
was
entering
Id
unto.
Mrs.
I'erk
heard
him
call
but
when
she
reached
him
he
was
dead.
.1.
A.
Cbiuf.
representative
for
llrillsh
Columbia
of
the
Inter
national
Correspondence
Schools
while
in
the
city.
Largest
Immigration
which
Canada
has
Experienced
in
1924
Says
Mary
Ellen
Smith
Ql'KUKC,
Oct.
lo.
"I
look
rorwanl
lo
the
largssl
imnii-ration
movement
in
Ihe
year
IV.JJJ
which
Canada
has
ever
experienced,"
staled
MrV.
Mary
KHen
Smith,
member
of
the
iJriti"h
Columliiu
legislature,
who
relumed
today
from
an
extended
tour
on
the
British
lle
in
the
interests
of
Canadian
immi?ra-ioii,
"While
in
Knglaud,
Scolland
and
Wales
I
was
struck
with
the
general
enthusiasm
anil
Ihe
great
desire
on
the
part
of
ths
people
lo
migrate
to
Canada,"
Mrs.
Smith
said.
Everywhere
1
went
I
was
told
Ihe
same
story,
to
the
eff?ct
that
they
preferred
Canada
to
any
of
the
Britjh
Dominions
as
li
ir
land
of
adoption.
One
of
their
reasons
in
this
respect
is
on
account
of
Ih
close
proximity
of
this
country
lo
the
home
land
and
Hie
chance
if
they
make
good
lo
lake
frequent
trips
lo
England."
CAPTAIN
HILLS
LLOYD
GEORGE
dies
suddenly;
CONCLUDES
HIS
One
of
Best
Known
Figures
Halibut
Industry
Passed
Away
In
his
Sleep
Healli
came
willi
tragic
sud-
dennes
at
Naden
Harbor
between
Imlduivht
mlduivht
Friday
Friday
ami
ami
7
o
oclocKl
clock
Charles
Hill
one
of
the
bel
CANADIAN
TOUR
WI.NMPKO,
Oct.
15.
Express
ing
confidence
in
Canada's
future
and
certainty
llial
desirable
European
immigration
is
assured
"
.
.
.
J
CGI
J,
I'UtlU
liJUl
IJ
III'UI
g
T
ll'll
Known
n
um.
...
ine
.oca.
..a.
-,
oR
,
before
but
unluslry.
He
passed
awa,
in,
III
mitii
iiuill
urait
inimir
(he
halibut
schooner
Tramp
on
J
which
he
bad
been
fishing
with
(lis
son-in-law,
Samuel
Hou:;au.
The
Tramo
arrived
in
port
late
Saturday
uighl
with
Ihe
remains.
Apparently'
in
good
health.
ipl.
Hills
bad
gone
to
bed
on
the
boat
afler
having
partaken
ofj
a
good
supper.
The
Tramp
hadj
eluded
his
Canadian
lour
with
a
(overflow
meetings.
He
left
for
Minneapolis
on
Sunday
to
begin
American
tour.
jhis
been
out
fishing
for
a
week
and
wa
sheltered
in
Naden
Harbor
0wng
to
DangBP
f
oisorganlx
from
Ihe
storms
Iteiup
called
on
Salunlay
for
breakfast
uboul.
7
o'
clock.
Capt.
Hills
did
not
respond
and
Mr.
llougau
weul
to
his
bunk)
urday
midnight.
On
arrival.
Or.
ii
I.
CLOSED
SEASON
IS
POSTPONED
Ing
Business
Operation
Treaty
Is
Set
Forward
of
OTTAWA,
Oct.
15-The
Nor-
I'aeific
Halibut
Convention
andround
him
dead.
The
boat;ihf
lasl
U
set
out
for
Prince
Hupert
im-
.U"
,Mn
medialely
and
reached
here
Sal-
United
Stales
and
Canada
pro
viding
for
a
close
season
on
hali-
l.n.
,-ll
aii.l
,tt
I,
ill,
uff,.,l
.
I
t
-
'
"
"v
v
"
"
"
declared
death,
,
Tremayne
lirmaim
...t......
v.v
...
II.
I..
ol
had
been
due
lo
heart
failure.
W4"1"
11
'
'
Native
of
Essex
men
o
marine
and
r,sl.er(es
that
liecease,!
was
53
years
of
a.0
ii
.
.
r
t
the
tune
when
the
closed
sea-
i
J"
provided
for
should
uKou
joM.
.........
-r.u.
.
uues,i0l.
of
W.elher
or
not
such
f
.......
.,
...
i.
t
.
iiir'i'rn
.
-
-
Co.
For
eight
years
.lie
was
skip-
per
al
various
limes
oi
ine
nautili
t
trawlers
Andrew
Kelly,
O.
E.
Foster
and
James
Carruthers.
conu
near,
the
easou
should
be
made
effective
this
year
formed
the
subject
of
a
series
or
notes
between
the
government
at
Ottawa
and
Washiug-
li
l
v,
ill.
nii.l
i,
nnl.F
t
I
wo
years
ago
be
left
Ihe
employ
,
.
.
,!,,.-,,,,,,..
lh
in.
of
the
company
and
became
as
sociated
with
his
son-in-law,
8,
Houxau,
in
independent
fishing.
duslry
by
continued
uncertainty
as
to
how
its
business
would
bi
affected
this
year
by
the
couven-
Besides
his
widow,
residing
on'
.
...
.
tllii,Ikt
leuili
Avenue
r.asi.w,.
.
u...s
is
U(,
lo
u
,,
ju
illllustry
!.
Ill
ilftii4plilctk
lt4
v
survive.!
.sis.-l-.l
i.y
mree
.
uaujtiuers,
Mrs
""ii,,
il(1ii,
on...
l.i..
.
that
there
r.
vv.
i.rimiuc,
.vmurose
.vxyiiuc,
,.,,,,
.
,..
,....
Mr?,
Sam
llongan,
Mntn
Avenue...
,..,,,.,.
-.,
and
Bacon
Street
and
Mrs.
Amy
Smith,
who
will
arrive
from
Vancouver
mi
Wednesday,
and
onn
son,
(leorge
Hills,
residing
In
Prince
Hup.rt.
Funeral
arrangements,
In
1
lie
hands
or
he
B.C.
Undertakers,
will
be
announced
later.
He-
ceased
wa
u
member
of
the
Halibut
Fishermen's
Union
and
lu
religion
was
an
Anglican.
ARMENIANS
AND
ONE
CANADIAN
DROWNED
IH'.l'HOIT.
(Vet.
15.
-Five
or
(Canadian)
Ltd.
arrived
on
the
six
Armenians
In
a
rowuoat
Cardena
last
niuhl
from
Vnn-lpllolcd
by
a
Canadian
whose
ldeu-rouver
and
i
registered
at
Ihe
lily
is
unknown,
were
drownd
In
Central
Hotel.
Mr.
Clout
will
bnjlhe-Detroit
lliver
when
an
uni-pleased
lo
meet
all
present,
pn.l;dentlfied
steamer
struck
the
row-rind
ami
'future
future
students
of
li
LO.S..boal.
The
Canadian
pilot
was
also
drowned.
during
TRAIN
PASSED
OVER
GIRLS
Woman
In
Charno
of
Guides
Knocked
from
Bridge
But
Others
Lie
Down
and
Escape
OTTAWA,
Oct.
15.
Taking
a
shorl
cut
homo
from
a
hiking
expedition,
seventeen
girl
guides
were
'caught
on
a
narrow
railway
bridge
by
a
crossing
train,
Mrs.
Ellen
Margaret
Campbell,
who
was
in
charge
of
Ihe
company,
was
knocked
Into
the
river
below
and
killed.
The
girls
lay
flat
beside
the
tracks
and
the
train
passed
safely
over
them,
t