25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St.
KIATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO,
225.
7
ORjjilS
WORK
ON
eries,
i
he
Canadian
risn
iv
l.oiu
Storage
Co,
will
likely
handle
tho
"lost
of
i,
though
I
he
Exchange
'nay
bo
opened
for
bidding
if
Quantity
of
fish
uml
market
conditions
warrant.
As
far
as
the
cold
storage
is
concerned,
It
is
understood
that
he
staff
there
will
he
reduced
will,
the
cessation
ot
Ihe
halibut
fishing.
Of
course,
this
plant
will
have
II
frozen
fish
business
to
continue.
There
will
be
little
H
any
fifth
moving
through
the
other
local
plants
which
will
be
I'Usy
making
changes
in
loading
facilities
wilh
the
moving
of
tracks
dun
In
the
finishing"
"f
the
Cow
Hay
road.
.
:
THE
FOUNDATIONS
TO
BE
,D0NE
SENATOR
COTE
DIES
Was
Engaged
In
Survey
Work
Years
Ago
In
Dawson
and
British
Columbia
QUEBEC,
Sept.
2
4.-
The
death
occurred
at
Le
Eboulements
near
here
last
night
of
Senator
Jean
Leon
Cote,
former
provincial
secretary
for
Alberta,
aged
JS7,
He
was
appointed
to
the
Senate
only
last
year.
Senator
Cole
was
a
meinjier
of
die
staff
uf
the
Alaska
boundary
survey
commission
in
1
803
and
later
was
engaged
in
legal
sur
veying
in
Dawson
and
British
Columbia.
U.S.
FLYERS
AT
SANTA
MONICA
Will
Proceed
to
San
Francisco
Tomorrow:
Reception
Was
Hugo
SANTA
MONICA,
Sept.
2
4.
United
States
flyers
were
greeted
by
one
hundred
thousand
people
when
they
arrived
here
at
the
otHce
where
their
planes
were
built.
Tomorrow
they
will
fly
I"
San-Francisco.
On
arrival
here
they
taxied
over
an
acre
of
blossoms
lo
the
reception
stand
where
they
were
greeted
by
high
officials
of
the
stale
and
city.
BOY
KILLED
BY
GUN
ACCIDENTALLY
GOING
OFF
WHEN
HUNTING
SASKATOON,
Sept.
21.
A
boy,
Fred
Kcniip,
eleven
years
of
age,
was
accidentally
ll'
11
?un
in
the
hands
of
a
hired
man
near
DniWInml
when
crawling
toward
a
slough
when
minting
ducks.
The
boy
and
mini
were
crawling
together
when
the
man's
gun
went
off.
The
charge
of
birdshot
entered,
tho
boy's
side
and
he
died
two
days
later.
Northern
and
1'IUNCE
ZANNI
HAS
CLOSE
CALL
Was
Almost
Drowned
In
Hong
Kong
When
Collided
With
Boats
HONG
KONG,
Sept.
24.
Major
Zannl,
the
Argentine
aviator,
who
arrived
here
Monday
on
a
round
the
world
flight
with
his
mechanician
and
the
Peruvian
consul,
narrowly
escaped
death
1y
drowning
In
a
collision
with
motor
boats
In
the
harbor.
Zannl
was
at
the
point
of
exhaustion
when
picked
up.
SAYS
D0UKH0B0RS
ARE
A
DISGRACE
TOM
PROVINCE
VICTORIA,
Sept.
2
J.
Mrs.
De
Pencicr,
-wife
of
Hishop
De
Pen-cier.
who
recently
made
a
tour
of
Ihe
interior
of
the
province
in
connection
with
the
work
of
the
1.0.1).
E
took
a
great
deal
of
in
terest
in
the
Doukhobors.
Shwi
endorses
the
resolution
presented
by
the
Grand
Forks
Chapler
at
its
last
annual
meeting
praying
the
government
to
take
steps
to
pre-ent
Hie
settlenu-nt
by
foreigners
in
communities.
The
speaker
described
as
a
disgrace
Ihe
com
munity
system
under
which
30
or
in
members
or
ine
sect
snareu
one
house.
The
children
were
not
sent
to
fchonl,
contrary
lo
the
law
of
the
country
and
as
a
protest
against
this
law,
the
Doukhobors
had
recently
burned
down
o
number
of
the
schools
in
the
vicinity.
Reference
was
also
made
to
the
practice
of
nude
demon
strations
jn
the
neighborhood
of
Oram!
Forks.
ALASKA
SUIT
FOR
BIG
SUM
Foreclosure
Action
Against
Gas-tlneau
Mining
Co.
For
Nearly
Seven
Million
JUNEAU,
Sept.
2
4.
A
suit
for
$0,721,47(5
has
been
started
here
by
Hit'
Hankers'
Trust
Co.
of
New
York
to
foreclose
a
mortgage
given
lo
secure
bond
issues
'of
the
Alaska
Oaslineau
Mining
Co.
The
suit
is
a
step
lo
give
a
clear
title
to
a
New
York
Company,
which
is
aboill
to
utilize
Hie
Hydro
Electric
development
plans
of
Ihe
Oastineau
firm
for
the
manufacturing
of
fertilizer,
pulp
and
paper.
CAPTAIN
CULLON
DIES
AT
YICTORIAiS
VICTORIA,
Sept.
21.
Capt.
W.
j.
Cullon.
steamship
Inspector
hero
for
the
Dominion
government
and
for
more
than
thirty
years
a
well
known
figure
in
B.C.
shipping
circles,
is
dead
here.
Dick
Howe
of
Ihe
Swift-Cana-dian
Co.
is
on
a
trip
lo
the
interior.
He
will
he
back
Friday
night."
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPKIIT,
B.d,
VKlyK8)AY.
SEPTEMBER
24,
102-4.
tmun.,-.
cireui.tion.
FOR
THE
ELEVATOR
PLANS
GIVEN
Instructions
Given
to
Proceed
With
Elevator
Plans;
Foundation
to
be
Constructed
During
Winter
Fred
Stork,
M.P.,
received
a
telegram
this
morning
from
Hon.
Thomas
Low,
minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
saying
that
C.
D.
Howe,
consulting
engineer
of
Port
Arthur,
had
been
instructed
to
proceed
with
the
plans
for
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
Tenders
for
the
foundations
will
be
called
just
as
soon
as
the
plans
are
completed
and
the
work
Is
to
proceed
during
the
winter.
It
will
not
be
necessary
for
Mr.
Howe
to
inspect
the
site
as
'the
preliminary
work
has
already
been
done.
Mr.
Howe
was
here
in
the
spring
and
he
then
reported
on
the
possible
sites
and
at
that
time
he
chose
the
one
near
Morse
Creek
as
being
the
best
available.
STEWART
HAD
SERIOUS
FIRE
power
House,
Waterworks
Towor,
Residence
and
Machinery
Destroyed
Stewart
was
visited
with
a
MH.OOO
fire
last
week-wjicn.
Hip
Stewart
Public
Utilities
power
hounc
and
waterworks
tower
were
comolclely
destrojed,
the
origin
of
the
blaze
being
unknown.
The
resilience,
occupied
by
Jluso
Strafford,
who
was
in
charge
uf
the
plant,
was
also
destroyed
.
St.
Mark's
Church
and
vicarage
was
in
danger
but
it
was
saved.
A
50,000
gallon
water
lank,
considerable
machinery.
n
automobile
and
motorcycle
were
also
destroyed.
II
has
not
yet
been
decided
whether
the
plant
will
he
rebuilt,
this
depending
entirely
on
whether
or
not
the
International
Electric
Co.
can
supply
light
to
the
town.
Some
of
the
Slcwart
business
houses
have
already
connected-up
with
the
International
Co.
lines.
MORE
EARTHQUAKES
CONSTANTINOPLE,
Sept.
24
Renewed
earthquakes
in
the
Sivas
region
caused
heavy
dam-ape
and
a
number
of
people
are
believed,
to
luiVf
lost
their
lives.
Shark
and
Cod
Fishing
Will
Receive
Attention
During
the
Season
When
Halibut
Closed
A
number
of
the
local
halibut
vessels
may
be
engaged
in
hark
fishing
during
the
halibut
dose
season.
Sharks
are
high
in
nil
toii
lent
and
they
are
in
demand
by
the
by-products
plant
including
that
at
Tucks
Inlet.
The
ground
sharks
abound
in
nearby
deep
waters
such
as
Wark
Canal
and
Portland
Canal.
Cod
fishing
will
also
likely
continue
during
the
halibut
close
sen,,,,,
and
some
boats
will
no
doubt
be
engaged
in
this
line.
With
a
ban
being
placed
on
the
more
choice
fish,
it
is
quite
possible
Ihere
may
be
considerable
development
of
the
cod
fish
PREMIER
Italy's
famous
dictator
who
scored
his
position
tliioiigh'iuiie
una
i
trying
to
hold
it
by
the
same
method,
lie
i
head
or
the
Fum
isti
movement.
mM
DURING
to
Continue
Road
and
Remodel
Fish
Houses
Government
Deck
MUSSOLINI
.
Seasorf
'
LOGGING
CAMPS
ARE
BEING
CLOSED
DOWN
AN
VOX,
Sept.
21.
Owing
lo
Ihe
depression
of
Ihe
lumber
market,
the
d
ran
by
Co.'s
sawmill
at
l.arcom
Island
,
wiucii
commenced
operations
this
summer,
is
lo
be
closed
for
-an
indefinite
period.
The
logging
camos
at
Alice
Arm
have
already
been
closed
also
logging
railway
con
struct
ion.
iTi
r.
.111
iiiv
1-4111,1111.-111.
liaS(.
been
put
in
winter
storage.
While
nothing
definite
has
been
announced
as
lo
when
a
resump
Hon
of
operations
may
be
ex
peeled,
it
js
anticipated
that
the
mill
will
he
reopened
Just
as
soon
as
market
conditions
warrant.
Sale
li
at
tho
Office
of
D.
J.
Matheson,
Collector.
The
provincial
government
is
proposing
to
take
the
opportunity
offered
by
the
lull
of
business
at
the
government
wharf
fish
houses
during
the
close
season
this
winter
to
complete
the
Cow
Hay
road
lo
the
west
end
of
the
wharf.
The
old
overhead
roadway
will
be
taken
down
and
the
level
road
now
reaching
as
far
as
Ihe
Nickerson
store
will
be
extended
to
its
end.
This
work
will
involve
the
moving
of
the
present
siding
to
the
fish
houses
closer
to
the
shed.
The
road
will
run
between
the
two
tracks.
As
a
result
the
present
loading!
1
arrangemenls
at
the
various
fish
pntvnu
Mill
AMI"!
bouses1
located
on
the
govern-1
UluillDl
HULL
Mil)
men!
wharf
will
have
to
be
re-1
modelled.
This
will
keep
men!
engaged
at
all
the
plants
during'
the
greater
part
of
the
three,
months
close
season.
ELECTRIC
CAR
CRASHED
AND
INJURED
28
PEOPLE
j
WILMINGTON,
Cal,
Sept.
21.!
Twenty-eight
women
ware
in-
jured,
two
probably
fn
laity,
when
the
Pacific
electric
car
on
which
they
were
returning
to
Los
An-
geles
from
Calalina
Island
wharf
crashed
into
a
switch
and
both
car
and
engine
were
wrecked.
The
fatally
hurt
was
Mrs.
Christina
Willsey
of
Albany,
N.Y.,
and
Ernest
Fricke.,
Los
Angeles,
111:1a
ax
M
IN
TAX
SALE
OF
LOTS
WILL
BE
HELD
AT
THE
CITY
HALL
ON
TUESDAY,
THE
30th
INST.,
AT
10.00
A.M.
List
of
Property
may
bo
obtained
the
Collector.
n
vasBtzzsKEJifi'KBisiBi
rrama'raiasia.tai'm'RiiBmrifSjn'isii'B
1,850.
StrMt
Salts
ESS.
THE
WINTER
MONTHS
Major
Pedro
Zanni
will
Attempt
Pacific
Flight
Landing
at
ihis
Port
Ensign
Evarislo
Velo
to
Pilot
Machine
Crossing
Pacific
During
Octob.r
is
Planned
by
Argentine
a,
VICTORIA,
Sept.
2
i.
That
Major
Zanni,
the
Argentinean
airman
who
is
flying
around
the
world,
will
call
at
Prince
Rupert,
probably
during
October,
is
the
news
brought,
here
by
Evarislo
Velo
who
was
here
and
who
sailed
on
the
Admiral
liner
President
Jefferson
bound
for
Tokio
to
join
Major
Pedro
Zanni
and
who
expects
to
accompany
him
on
bis
transpacific
flight
The
flight
from
Tokio
will
be
over
the
same
roile
taken
by
the
American
flyers
except
that
he
will
be
coming
in
the
opposite
direction.
It
is
expected
that
Letter
weather
may
be
en-
ttt-
"
'RESERVE
JUDGMENT
IN
HOME
BANK
CASE
TORONTO,
Sept.
24.
'Hie
trial
of
Ocean
o.
Smith,
former
chief
accountant
of
the
defunct
Home
Hank,
concluded
luesday.
Judge
CoUworlh
reserving
Judg-JL,
menl
f!,e
judge
w.ll
announce
R
Ins
decision
on
Friday.
WIDE
DIFFERENCE
IN
.
FREIGHTS
TO
COAST
OTTAWA,
v
Sept.
24
New
ground
in
the
Crows
Nest
Pass.
case
was
struck
yeslerdny
after
noon
when
G.
K.
McGeer,
K.C.,
counsel
for
British
Columbia,
made
a
charge
of
discrimination
jits
attempt
lo
span
the
Atlantic
against
that
province
jn
the
in
one
jump.
The
Argentine
wide
difference
between
cxportlllyers
plan
to
"bop
otf"
from
St.
and
domestic
freight
rates
within
the
prairies
to
the
coast.
PREIERlAYS
WILL
CONTINUE
ANOTHER
YEAR
NEWCASTLE,
N.B.,
Sept.
24.
W.
I).
Snowball
of
Chatham
was
.nominated
by
the
Liberals
and
C.
P.
lllckey
by
Conservatives
Iveslerilav
to
conlnsl.
Norlliiim.
Jberlandl
riding
in
the
federal
i
i
L
hy-election.
Sepaking
on
behalf
of
Mr
Snowball
Premier
MacKenzie
King
said
that
should
the
elec
tors
.Northumberland
return
an
auverse
uecision,
it
would
not
spell
the
downfall
of
Ins
govern-
wheel-
and
their
next
jump
will
menl.
The
Government
would
he
to
Salem,
Oregon,
urvive,
be
would
not
say
how(
'Major
Zanni
has
been
delayed
long,
maybe
for
one
year
ormayut
H,uun.,
China,
owing
to
dam-be
for
the
remaining
two
yearsiu?e
to
Uy
plane,
but
be
will
meet
for
which
it
was
elected.
Velo
in
Tokio
when
the
latter
ar
TELEGRAPHERS
t
ARE
WORKING
I
Only
Half
a
Dozen
Out
This
Morning
and
Those
Given
Until
Noon
to
Sign
up
TORONTO,
Sept.
21.
"News
service
conditions
are
now
normal,"
said
Genernl
Manager
Live-say
of
(he
Canadian
Press
this
morning.
"All
but
hair
a
dozen
of
our
former
employees
who
struck
on
September
It
have
signed
up
again
with
Hie
company
and
those
still
out
are
be-
Sfthat
Uiejr
positions
will
be
i
niied
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
parties.
For
rales,
apply
to
Boston
Orill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
countered
in
the
north
Pacific
in
October
or
November
than
was
the
case
in
Ihe
summer.
Fogs
may
not
be
so
bad
then.
Heports
of
Alaskan
and
Prince
Rupert
isheruien
indicate
that
often
In
Ihe
autumn
there
is
a
spell
of
cold
fine
weather
when
flying
U'nillil
Ha
nrtMTri
vfi
f
icjiKr
Perfect
Winter
Harbor
n
Would
b(,
ma(1(J
a
,,rmpo
u
.
.
.
nr
...Vwa
rawuius-
uci.il
tJ
J
III:
Americans
and
also
by
Ihe
fish-
eries
patrol
planes
would
be
utilized.
This,
it
js
pointed
out,
is
a
perfect
winter
harbor
for
airplanes.
As
navigating
oflicer.
Ensign
Velo
will
be
active
in
Ihe
trans-
pacillc
flight,
but
bis
responsibility
will
be
the
more
burden.
some
when
the
plane
departs
on
John's,
Newfoundland,
and
fly
direct
lo
Cork,
Ireland.
They
have
a
record
lo
beat
in
the
form
of
that
set
by
the
British
aviators
Sir
John
Alcock
and
SJr
James
Brown,
who
have
already
crossed
Hie
Atlantic
from
Newfoundland
to
Ireland
in
a
little
over
sixteen
hours,
in
191U.
This
jump
is
expected
lo
be
the
longest
and
most
dilllQult
of
the
whole
itin
erary.
II
is
over
2,(MM'
miles.
Fokker
Machine
The
Argentine
llycrs
are
using
a
net-man
l
okker
'machine,
bum
in
Holland
and
equipped
with
an
English
Napier
Lyon
engine,
475
horse
power,
maximum
speed
110
miles
per
hour
and
an
average
of
'JO
miles
per
hour,
which
they
expect
to
maintain
during
Ihe
flight.
On
arriving
at
Vancouver
the
aviators
will
exchange
the
pon-
ioon!1
0f
tht.jr
,,ianc
for
landing
rives
there.
First
Week
In
October
"1
have
been
flying
two
and
a
lialf
years,"
Ensign
Velo
said
"itwl
ihv
rurtti
ujiL
rt
l
In
.
.
..
..
.
...
sirucior
lor
ine
navy
oeparimeni
of
my
country.
I
expect
to
start
I
the
transpacific
flight
the
first
week
In
October.
Carlos
F.
Bcltramb
is
the
mechanic
of
the
plane
with
which
the
rgentine
airmen
are
to
attempt
lo
lower
the
record
set
by
the
nericans
for
u
flight
round
the
world.
The
Itighl
will
end
at
Amsterdam,
Holland,
where
it
commenced.
M.
A.
Hurbank
of,
the
C.N.lt.
engineering
.staff,
after
sepnding
several
days
in
t
lie
city,
relumed
on.
last
nightV
Irajn
In
Prince
George.
,41