PACK
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Wisconsin
Senator
Seems
To
Be
Gaining.
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Aug.
20,
1924.
La
Follette
And
The
Presidency.
A
Washington
dispatch
published
yesterday
stated
that
La
Follette
might
make
it
difficult
to,elect
a
president.
The
diffi
culty
Is
that
the
candidate
must
secure
a
majority
of
the
votes
of
the
electoral
college.
If
there
are
three
or
more
candidates
and
neither
gets
a
majority,
then
a
president
cannot
be
elected.
If
the
electoral
college
fails
to
choose
a
man
then
the
duty
is
assigned
to
the
House
of
Representalives
and
there
is
grave
doubt
even
there
if
a
straight
party
candidate
can
be
elected
by
a.
majority
vote.
"The
fjnal
chance
of
getting
a
man
is
in
the
Senate
which
has
thrown
upon
it
the
duty
of
choosing
a
vice-president,
provided
there
is
a
deadlock
in
the
electoral
college.
If
the
Senate
chooses
the
vice-president
the
person
chosen
automatically
becomes
president
if
the
House
of
Representatives
fails
lo
choose
one.
Should
the
Senate
also
be
deadlocked,
there
is
no
method
by
which
a
president
can
be
chosen
and
presumably
the
country
would
have
to
be
without
one.
a
AH
this
is
more
or
less
hypothetical
and
not
at
all
likely
to
come
to
pass
but
it
is
quite
possible.
La
Follette
would
be
in
a
position
to
dictate
terms
if
he
secured
a
large
enough
following
in
the
houses
of
Congress.
The
first
speculation
is
as
to
whether
La
Follette
can
secure
enough
electoral
votes
tb
start
the
block
ade.
The
Wisconsin
senator,
some
observers
declare,
may
spring
a
few
surprises.
In
Illinois,
Indiana,
and
Ohio
sentiment
for
La
Follette
appears
to
have
been
gaining
rapidly
during
the
past
lew
oays
anu
mere
are
people
who".
claim
to
be
without
any
party
bias
who
predict
the
third
party
will
shock
the
old-line
party
.leaders
by
the
showing
it
will,
make
in.
these
slates.
There
are
even
people,
apparently
without
any
particular
love
for
La
rollette
himself,
who
predict
that
La
Follette
will
pick
up
a
few
electoral
votes
in
the
eastern
slates.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
La
Follette's
strength
is.
very
difficult
to
estimate
anu
trie
wisest
or
the
political
forecasters
are
obliged
to
admit
no
little
uncertainty
as
to
his
campaign.
It
is
a
strange
army
which
he
is
leading.
It
includes
the
discontented
of
both
major
parties,
disgruntled
agriculturists,
theorists
and
faddists
of
a
dozen
different
kinds,
the
so-called
Progressives,
the
Socialists,
even
the
out-and-out
"Reds,"
though
the
latter
were
informed
they
were
not
wanted.
A
number
of
influential
leaders
whose
political
wisdom
is
unquestioned
also
have
declared
for
him
and
various
powerful
organizations,
including
Several
strong
labor
unions,
are
to
be
found
in
his"
ranks.
One
thing
is
certain:
La
Follelte
is
strong
enough
to
be
feared.
The
leaders
of
both
the
Republican
and
Democratic
parties
are
undoubtedly
watching
his
performance
wjlh
no
little
anxiety.
It
will
probably
all
depend
upon
how
close
the
contest
is
between
Coolidge
and
Davis.
If
one
or
the
other
has
a
good-sized
majority,
La
Follette's
venture
will
be
without
effect
upon
the
result.
If
it
is
close,,
he
may
bring
about
a
deadlock,
for
with
a
close
line-up
of
Republican
and
Democratic
votes
in
the
electoral
college
he
would
require
only
a
few
voles
to
prevent
eiiner
siue
naving
a
majority.
i.a
rouette
in
all
probability
will
not
get
many
of
the
electoral
votes.
His
pro-Herman
attitude
when
his
country
was
at
war
still
linger
in
the
nublie
mind
and
intakes
that
impossible.
Biit
he
will
most
assudly
get
n
few,
and
that
few
may
be
enough.
It
is
just
that
chance
that
makes
his
presidential
venture
one
of
the
most
interesting
features
of
me
campaign.
Liberal
Government
And
The
Senate.
Apparently
Premier
Mackenzie
king
has
committed
him-self
to
the
policy
of
limiting
the,
powers
of
the
Canadian
Senate
The
only
respect
in
which-we
disagree
with
him
is
in
not
going
the
whole
distance
and
abolishing
it
altogether.
Let
the
poor
old
men
now
Ihere
have
their
pensions
for
the
rest
of
their
Jives
out
uo
not
continue
au
institution
the
chief
work
of
which
is
to
grant
expensive
divorces
and
now
and
then
hold
up
the
ueveiopmeut
or
the
country.
ine
Canadian
Senate
is
an
anomoly.
It
is
a
barnacle
on
the
nooy
pontic
that
causes
rnction
and
injures
the
whole
machinery
wi
Kuict
mucin,
uoj
uesi
way
io
aeai
with
it
is
to
abolish
it
nh
solutely.
Premier
King
suggests
carrying
out
the
original
idea
of
ine
iramers
oi
me
constitution.
That
may
be
better
than
allow
uig
ine
in-esein
uusausiaciory
condition
hut
there
does
not
seem
any
good
reason
why
we
should
be
tied
by
the
ideas
of
the
men
who
framed
the
Canadian
constitution.
They
are
dead
uu
mn-icu
uuu
meir
nones
nave
returned
lo
dust
and
many
of
ineir
jueas
nave
also
passed
to
a
long
rest.
The
present
generation
is
well
able
to
legislate
for
ihe
present
and
they
can
do
wi
iiuuiu
ine
uiu
oi
u
nenaie,
or
at
any
rate
without
an
umiaic
noiiy
such
as
the
present
Canadian
Senate.
are
fresh
fruit
juices
combined
with
tonics
into
the
finest
remedy
for
stomach,
liver,
kidney.
and
skin,
troubles.
25c
and
50c
a
box
at
all
dealers.
FRUIT-A-TIVES
LIMITED,
Ottawa,
Ont.
0f4.ailMrr.
NT,
L..1.K,
Eur-.
CfcrtiUV.rtk,
NX.
Am
The
Man
in
"the
Moon
SAYS:
I
t
IF
the
lawn
is
preen
it
is
easily
trimmed.
By
Hie
by,
hov;
does
a
man
resemble
a
lawn?
j
THERE
is
one
objection
to
j
Prince
Rupert
that
some
of
Hie
young
people
have.
They
cannot
park
their-cars
on
Hie
side
of
a
country
road.
XOW
that
woman
lias
abolished
corsets
and
long
hair.
what
will
she
take
on
next?
JACK
and
Jill
Went
down
the
hill
And
stepped
In
a
little
canoe.
She
fell
in
Hie
water;
Jack
eagerly
sought
her.
And
now
there's
a
funeral
for
two.
-
-
THE
only
person
lo
be
sorry
for
during
this
short
hair
craze
is
the
liabt
headed
man
who
used
to
comb
his.
flowing
side
looks
over
the
bald
place
in
a
fruitless
endeavor
to
try
lo
hide
it.
-
ALL
the
round
the
world
flyers
are
out
of
commission.
Next
year
there
will
probably
be
a
new
crop.
ONLY
the
past
few
years
have
women
invaded
tne
smoking
rooms
on
boats
and
trains.
Now
they
have
Invaded
the
barber
shops.
What
other
sacred
pre
cinct
is
there
for
them
to
explore
except
the
billiard
parlor
and
the
club.
Pretty
soon
a
man
will
have
no
place
where
he
can
tell
a
story.
THE
girl
who
gets
the
habit
of
sending
back
articles
received
on
approval,
may
try
the
same
game
on
her
nustiand.
L
THEY
do
ets
'em.
say
that
its
the
fog
IT'S
easy
enough
lo
get
rid
of
-the
plank
roads
in
Prince
Rupert
hut
the
planks
in
la
political
plat
form
are
constantly
flying
back
lo
bit
a
parliamentary
candidate.
i.api.
ii.
i...
nonerson
was
a
passenger
returning
south
lo
Victoria
from
Stewart
on
the
Gardena
last
evening.
Capl.
Rober-son
It-rnughl
the
Los
An
geles
Lumber
Products
Co.'s
tanker
EI
Cedro
to
Stewart
with
a
cargo
of
fuel
oil
for
the
Pre
mier
mine.
Returning
south,
Ihe
El
Cedro
will
load
lumber
at
Huckley
Hay
for
San
Pedro.
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
Vdnevla.v,
August
2",
jftjj
Crescent
Ground
Saw;
their
leelhtrec
even
thlckb
througWcutthe
entire
lenffthol
the
uw,
makinc
bind
ire
in
the
kerf
impost
bte,
CretcenlGrind
in
2
U
en
exclusive
feature.
SIXMOS
CAN
IDA
SAW
CO.
X.
i
VnCMicr
MOMKiAl
L
JoU,
N
I.
v
cnucit,
pa.
zz
j
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
August
20,
1914.
-t)
-a
The
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
held
its
first
flower
show
in
the
Hoard
of
Trade
rooms
yesterday
afternoon.
The
show
was
informally
opened
by
William
Manson,
M.I'.P.
-
-
The
O.T.P.
'
superintendent's
district
has
been
extended
lo
Prince
George'
from
Kmtako
and
H.
Todd
is
in
charge.
W.
H.
Slebbings
and
party
oi
Winnipeg
is"
in
the
city.
They
are
the
guests'
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wralhall.
ALICE
ARM
Alice
Arm
had
the
worst
forest
fire
in
its
history
last
week.
Starting
down
'the
inlet
near
the
old
Molybdenum
mining
camp,
the
blaze
was
fanned
by
a
strong
wind
and,
before
it
was
brought
under
control,
it
hail
covered
au
area
or
three
square
miles
ami
destroyed
one
of
the
finest
stands
of
limber
in
the
district.
The
conflagration
was
checked
lbout
the
middle
of
the
week
by
a
timely
rail
or
rain
and
the
heroic
efforts
of
some
80
fire
fighters
under.
Fire
Ranger
S
Iiriggs.
The
tug
Cape
Scott
was
here
last
week
and
took
out
2,000,000
feet
of
logs
from
the
Abbotsford
Logging
Co.'s
camps.
This
makes
a
total
of
y.000,000-
feel
shipped
by
the
Abbotsford
Co.
to
Ocean
Falls
this
year.
The
launch
"Hilly
Mac,"
owned
by
Roy
.McKinley,
caught
fire
and
blew
up
last
week
while
three
men
were
aboard
making
repairs.
William
Cody
was
blown
olf
Ihe
In
Unhurried
Quebec
boat
and
R.
.MrKinlcy
and
Sum
YVIckwire
were
thrown
into
Hip
engine
room.
Xo
one
was
ser
iously
injured.
The
bull
was
!
saved
and
the
engine
was
not
;
damaged
seriously.
The
craft
will
be
rebuilt.
I
II.
Sykes,
machinist
at
the
firanby's
Co.'s
repair
shop
at
Ihet
wharf
here,
has
left
for
Prince
.
...
1
Ml
t.
nuperi
wnere
ne
win
ihkc
a
position
as
engineer
on
a
government
boat.
Agreements
for
the
bonding
of
Ihe
Toric
group
by
the
Home,
stnke
Mining
Co.
were
signed
last
week.
The
bonding
price
is
$100,000
but
no
cash
payment
has
yet
been
made.
The
Torie,
which
adjoins
the
North
Star
and
s
only
a
short
distance
from
the
Dolly
Varden,
consists
of
four
claims
owned
by
John
Slrombeek
(Jus
Slrombeek
find
Al
Miner.
C.
fi.
N'ason
has
arrived
"from
Vancouver
to
relieve
S.
F.
I)
Roe,
manager
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal'
Hank,
who
is
spend
ing
a
vacation
in
4
ho
south.
F.
F.
Hrown.
government
llmior
Vendor
at
Anyox',
is
'relieving
C$
Hutchinson
who
is
taking
i
week's
holiday
in
the
smeller
town.
Miss
Fosey
Eraser,
H.N.,
ar
rived
from
Vancouver
last
week
lo
snend
a
vacation
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Eraser
at
the
Esperanza
mine.
'
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
fieorge.
fiajil.
Harry
Xedden,
is
due
to
ar-'
rive
from
Vancouver
and
way-
ports
on
lime
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
-train
-from
the
East
due
at
1
o'clock
is
also
on
lime.
a
Sterling
Furnace
COAL
Dllrd
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
ThU
Is
t
very
superior
furnace
coal.
It
rlrrt
a
clean
hot
fire
and
Is
entirely
free
from
toot,
cllnkern,
lick
and
dirt.
Some
of
the
larreit
healing
plants
In
lbe
city
are
now
ualnr
It
with
entirely
satisfactory
results.
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.60
per
ton.
We
are
also
Arents
for
the
Famous
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Goal
Co.
Main
Offices
Houl
Cantral.
Fhona
IB
steF'
Th
Vhltna'
of
Quctwc
ha,
no
Jackl
Gioftan
to
do
Ihrm
juatlc."
Old
fashioned
Quebec
tugs
at
the
heartstrtnrt
ot'
the
summer
visitor,
because
her
appeal
Is
personal
,
Without
Intention,
so
to
do.
she
has
struck
what
the
advertising
men
work
so
hard
to
acquire...
the
human
interest
angle.
Quebec
Is
natural,
simple,
lovable.
In
our
race
for
a
living
we
ot
the
cities
have
reduced
life
to
a
system
with
every
action
In
subordination
to
hours
and
minutes
Dut
In
Quebec
the
habitant;
rises
above
the
leash.
He
has
something
In
himself
which
holds
him
to
old
ways.
To
family
life,
to
the"
farm,,
to
the
horse
and
hand-plough;
to
the
scythe,
to
cows.
Wives
arid
daughters
and
boy
of
all
ages
lend
a
hand
at
everything.
AU
the
changes
of
the
seasons
fit
In
to
the
scheme
of
life.
And
yet
there
sems
to
be
no
particular
scheme,
no
hurry,
none
of
that
driven
feeling.
No
friction.
And
so
when
we
get
Into
Quebec
we
are
sensible
of
a
freedom
of
spirit
The
shackles
of
"the
drive"
fall
way
as
we
come
once
more
under
the
benlson
of
the
simple
and
the
fundamental.
Here
by
the
road
are
the
wayside
Crosses
common
In
Old
France
and
once
In
Old
England.
The
Mower
Is
abroad
In
ttt
fields.
The
dogs
drawing
their
little
carts
sUll
holdlhe
road.
And
nothing
Is
more
humanly
appealing
than
these
dog
carts
of
the
Quebec
highway.
The
"Dog
of
Inlanders"
has
won
his
way
to
publicity
on
the
screen,
but
thoe
"ehlens"
of
Quebec
have
had
no
Jackie
Coogan
to
do
them
justice.
And
yet
what
a
part
they
play
tn
the
life
of
this
great
Province,
far
larger
In
extent
than
Manders.
How
the
dogs
fill
niches
In
the
households,
jobs
long
a
so
eliminated
from
our
scheme
of
life,
are
performed
by
the
doc
carta
as
a
matter
of
course,
In
Quebec.
'
Boys
of
the
family
brak
their
hand
in
from
babyhood,
harnessing,
uaharnesalng,
driving
"la
ckleu."
Th
boy
that
m
f
soon
as
he
Is
big
enough
will
have
the
horses
la
hand.
ueep
meaning
ort
lies
hid
in
childish
play"
dowa
la
Quebec.
And
yet
the
dog
cart
is
not
merely
a
means
toward
an
end.
As
farm
life
is
arranged
In
Quebec,
the
dog
cart
is
no
mere
child's
toy,
but
part
and
parcel
of
French
thrift
Doys
sent
an
errand
cover
the
miles
in
the
dog
cart
Wood
to
be
brought
from
the
distant
woodlot
on
the
mountainside
is
loaded
Into
the
little
cart
With
th
aid
ot
these
"tiny
horses
and
carts"
small
boys
do
this
work
quite
easily,
releasing
their
fathers
and
big
brothers
to
men's
Jobs
at
the
plough
or
with
the
heavy
scythe.
TUle
workers
In
the
big
mill
below
Montmorency
Falls,
living
in
Saint
Qregolre
and
other
villages
nearby,
have
their
dinner-palls
brought
to
them
by
their
small
boys
in
dog
carts,
and
If
you
happen
along
this
road
at
dinner-time
it
is
to
see
perhaps
as
many
as
thirty
or
forty
of
these
little
chariots.
The
speed
attained
of
the
dog
Is
surprising,
especially
when
homeward
bound.
Then,
little
M'sleu
can
hardly
hold
him
in.
Out
you
must
not
think
'tis
only
youth
that
these
gay
dogs
ot
Quebec
serve,
their
tails
wagging,
flying
along
with
the
baby
in
the
cart
and
the
family
brood
of
boys
and
girls
running
helter
skelter
gathering
framboise
In
their
palls.
What
would
the
old...
the
oldcouplcs,
the
old
women,
do
without
their
old
dog
and
his
little
eartt
But
I
think
perhaps
one
never
realises
more,
how
much
a
part
of
every
day
life
the
dog
cart
Is,
until
you
happen
along
by
some
wayside
smithy
and
see
the
smith
hard
at
work
turning,
twisting,
heating,
hammering-
the
miniature
axles
and
tires
In
the
most
matter
of
fact
I
manner,
part
of
the
day's
work,
as
much
aa
showing
a
I
horw.
Victoria
Ilayward.
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
The
fine
Quality
of
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
Is
the
result
of
experience
combined
with
a
real
desire
to
produce,
the
best
possible
article.
Now
that
Trade
conditions
are
becoming
more
normal,
the.
Quality
of
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
Is
better
Hhan
ever.
TRY
IT.
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
"RupertBrani'
Selected
Tho
forest
fire
xilualinn
in
the
district
in
now
much
impruw
"al,
heavy
rains
Inwards
the
end
of
last
week
having
helpeil
vpfy
materially
io
cope
wltli
lliojriul
F.ric
and
June
Armishaw
are
holidaying
at
Telkwa.
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
II.
Moore
are
leaving
shortly
for
a
three
weeks'
fnolor
trip
through
the
Okanogan
yalley.
r.1
,.
Ralph
Ilurger
has
left
for
Mas-'elt
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
In.
hma
where
ho
U
interested
in
rtiining.
Mrs.
C,
M.
Kktnan
and
Miss
Greta
Kkinan
are
viaillng
Mr.
and
Mr.s.
Oeorge
G.
Hull
at
Chll-co.
Mrs.
Ekman
is
Mrs.
Holt's
sister.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
M.
Hlackslock
have
left
for
a
motor
trip
through
Okanagan
valley
and
on
lo
the
coast,
O.
A.
Hamilton
has
arrived
here
from
Anyox
to
lake
charge
of
Hie
local
branch
of
the
Hank
of
Commerce
(luring
I
ho
absence
of
the
nianageiin
holidays.
Mr,
anil
Mrs.
II.
C.
MeRnrkell
left
here
lost
week
for
a
lengthy
motor
lour
through
Ihe
central
and
western
slates.
Howell
H,
Smith
hns
relumed
here
nfler
on
absence
of
more
than
a
year.
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
ehoose
"Rupert
Brand"
Salmon.
A
few
tins
in
Ihe
pantry
are
always
handy.
Stock
a
supply
on
your
hoat
that's
a
good
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
STEAMSHIP
SERW
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
Gtorjt
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
;Mowaj,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
I0.t:;i
r
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
toultr
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE,
8.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset;
Port
Clements
nit
BucMej
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Sklrfegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednc-
"if
t
8.00
p.in.
PA8SENQ&R
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
l-MYe
Prlnre
HupM
S.00
pjii.
for
mi.NCE
GF."l0E.
EDM
N
.
H'
mi
tui
an
poinu
rairn
canaoa.
united
Slate.
AOCNCY
ALL
OCEAN
ITEAMIMIP
LINCI.
01t
TtokM
Offka,
S2S
Thlr4
At.
Frlnc.
Ruean.
fMM
1ft
IfANDERHOOF
Miss
M.
Larsen
lh:
M
here
after
absence
i'
,f"
months.
Mrs.
liuchanan
s
-
"
tot
home
in
Viishri"iH
!
having
spent
severe
I
nrO
Cocker
and
Fjnsne
Last
week
n
tea
was
k
v
honor
fly
Mrs.
Ilirliin
mi
i
a
.
K.I
rlinrtrn.l
wild
nltoW
t
"'"'
women
I
o
ho
upon
Tcmt
"wfU'io'utileing
properly
T.
Hhimiiii.
iironi'tr
fl'
'
.Dominion
Cafe
ami
peared
in
the
cily
poW"
lids'
morning
ami
was
tic'"'-wljh
a
.caution.
TENDERS
WANTEP.
-l
I
IK
Unrti.Minn'il
and
endowed
n
",.,.
l
-Tondi-ri
ror
Conilrined
1
w,
,,'
.
dent'1
Stable
Tor
lraer
Lake
l"
an
,
Srhi.d,
U.C.,
will
iwlvvt
P
tw
erenion
of
the
alxve
im-MI
-
rinmt-'and
nwciriralKHi
'"..wrl
i"1
at
the
Post
orrire
at
"''''"J1
I"1!
ITliice
Owirire,
at
the
or
'7;-.
.'."nil
si'in
at
Kt.
rraser.
,
rci"
i-
Indian
lienldi-ntial
S'h',,
J
imlua
ake
and
al
tho
ln-psrl
Karli
tender
'iniiM
lie
V
'S
Tink
i
acrei-ted
rheqiii-
on
a
-T
1
"
f
7i.
til"
'i'n
2
t:iiad,
for
ten
t"T
''Ilt.
"r.
"
J,i'r
of
the.
.'teniler.
ayal)le
to
III'1
'Kp.fliliil'
undermrned,
(War
n.''"'1''.
'!'..!
ii
or
rniimll.111
National
lt
").
n,miH
al.o
be
arrer-lcd
a
seeurltv.
1J
M
Cheque
If
required
lo
t
"p
ixW
ir
the
M.rnn
ir
eron
ten
to
enter
into
a
contrail
1
ir
or
lo
do
n.
or
fall
to
romp!'"
conirartrd
Mr.
.
m;cf':ar"'
,
not
'v
tender
"t
.
Tim
.v.et
tr
sny
mmrAN
c
SWT
Deputy
SuhJ.ejH-;-,;',.
nroartment
of
Indian
.Vl!"""'
Ottini,
August
8.
'
ral
'