ROWING
FINAL'S
I
Piled
Slates
won,
the
Canadian
.......
.T
llm
1
nlvnfalltr
III
I
ftprtrv
il
second
and
Italy
third.
In
Hie
single
sculls,
Hcresford,
(if
a'
Ilr"
Hin
won.
The
point
hcored
at
the
end
of
the
final
race
day
of
Hie
row
nit
evenis
itave
tinted
Slales
33,
Switzerland
32,
Great
llrilain
'7
l
ianre
.'I.
Holland
I-'.
Paly
1?
Canada
10
ami
Australia
3
DDHUfRITinM
1
HUlUUlllVJil
IS
DEFEATED
Saskatchewan
Votos
For
Gov
ernment
Control
but
Against
Retail
Salo
HEGINA,
July
17.
The
plebiscite
yesterday
for
(ho
pru-
.
,
..
....
II.
liquor
question
resulted
in
a
ill
J
v
J
-
v
liat
the
proincc
will
institute
a
The
clause
providing
for
retail
.-Mm'
ui
llt'l
i
vlir
ui:ii;iiitii.
Later
Despatch
I
p
to
noon
I5C0
jiolls
out
of
1)81
gave
majority
against
pro
hibition
of
25,133.
There
is
so
far
over
eight
thousand
majority
against
sale
of
beer.
REDISTRIBUTION
BILL
PASSES
THE
COMMONS
Soaslon
of
Parliament
Wearing
Its
End
as
Most
of
Important
Buslnoss
Completed
OTTAWA
Ink'
17
Tim
llniiftn
of
Commons
last
night
put
the
redistribution
bill
through
its
final
stages'
and
it
now
goes
to
Hie
Scnalc.
The
session
is
Hearing
its
end
a--
most
of
Hie
important
busi
nesM
has
now
been
completed.
The
visit
of
Hie
Prince
Hupert
F.Iks
to
Ketchikan
is
getting
n
lot
of
publicity
in
Hie
press
ol
Hint
cily
and
apparently
a
greal
deal
Is
expected
of
the
local
minstrel
company.
The
ball
game
lll
.nlfl
nt.i.iri)
uri
ItlfnpOQf
lnT
nn.i.
r,
w
.
w
.
-
inadian
representation
from
ss
dispatches
rpad
by
the
deader
of
the
opposition."
'
Pre
mier
Kin?
protested
against
the
Vancouver
Crew
Came
Second
In
petting
information
with
Great
Four-Oared
Olympic
regard
lo
whal
was
taking
place
Event
which
was
nbt
given
lo
the
gov-
Sernmenl
of
the
country,
and
VH'.ENTlil'lL,
July
17.
In
'which
the
government
was
hot
In
i
oared
rowing-
Olympic
in
a
position
reply
io.
i.
1
I
I...
I
...
'
i
naiiM.
ii
ii
ii.
uiii.iiiii
iiuai
v
ii
iiuiii
-
The
Canadian
crew
of
the
-.
ouver
Howing
Club
came
mil.
Switzerland
Ituril,
ami
raiuv
iounii.
j
ime
i
minuics
n
J
M'V'l
I
.
In
1
li
pighl
oared
rtenl
the
kIsbbbVv
'
jaBTaBTaraaTa
fcL.
aBBBBBE
bJ
bbbL
bbbbbbH
bbbbbW
bvLbbbbbbbbbV
BIR
HENRY
W.
THORNTON.
K.B.E.'
rmUfnt
and
Chairman
of
tha
Board
of
Dirtctsri,
Canadian
Natlonai
Rallwara
Who
is
leaving
for
Prince
Hupert
tomorrow
FISH
ARRIVALS
Prices
Drop
With
Incroasc
I
i
Offerings
at
Local
Exchange
Five
American
and
six
Catia-
180,500
pounds
of
halibut
on
the
Fish
HxchaiiKC
this
morning.
Or
this
lotal
the
Americans
landed
152,000
and
the
Canadians
28,500
pounds.
In
consequence
of
the
heavy
landings
prices
dropped
considerably
over
those
prevailing
yesterday.
Canadians
received
higher
price
for
second
class
fish
than
did
the
Amcrl
cans.
The
arrivals
were:
American
Vansee.
02,000
lbs.,
at
13o
and
0c,
to
the
Canadian
Fisli
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Wizard,
48.000
lbs.,
at
13.3c
and
Co,
to
the
pacific
Fisheries.
Itoahl
Amundsen,
18,000
lbs
a(
U.2c
and
0c.
to
the
Booth
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
Wabash,
8,000
lbs.,
at
1
4.0c
and
Or:
Westjford,
10,000
lbs.,
at
14.
Co
and
(ic,
lo
Hie
Iloyal
Fish
Co.
Canadians
H.
&
IL,
4.000
lbs.,
at
13.0o
und
8c;
Agnes
H
3,500
lbs.,
at
13,8c
and
7.5c,
to
I
he
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage.
Co.
Koyosu,
0,000
lbs.,
at
IM.Ro
and
Robbed
of
$500
by
Two
Bandits
at
Juneau
One
of
Whom
was
Masked
Two
men,
tine
masked,
held
up
Ole
Jackson,
aboard
the
gas-boat
Jiggs,
shortly
after
midnight
in
Auk
Hay
at
Pellon
Cove,
and
made
their
escape
with
$500
which
Jackson
had
in
a
suck
to
purchase
from
'trollers,
says
the
Juneau
Empire.
Jackson
lelephoucd
the
information
of
the
hold-up
and
robbery
to
town
last
nishl
and
reported
it
lo
the
United
Slulcs
District
Attorney's
otlice
this
morning
and
ollicers
are
now
making
a
search
for
the
two
sea
baudils.
Ole
Jackson,
who
is
a
buyer
for
II.
H.
Thompson,
of
Juneau,
left
on
the
Jiggs
from
the
city
dock
about
six
o'clock
last
evening
going
over
Hie
bar
to
Pellon
Cove
where
he,
anchored
for
the
night.
About
7
o'clock,
Jackson
turned
in
ready
to
make
an
early
start
this
morning
tor
Iloouah
and
adjacent
places
to
purchase
fish
from
I
rollers.
Sometime
between
midnight
and
one
o'clock
.this
nmming.
Jackson
was
awakened
by
(Indoor
of
the
cabin
being
opened
and
immediately
.a
gun
was
xluck
in
his
face.
The
holder
of
the
gun,
who
had
a
handkerchief
tied
across
his
face,
lulled
a
flash
light,
cast
the
rays
about
the
caliin
and
saw
a
bag
of
money
containing
I
he
6500
on
a
table,
seized
il
and
passed
il
out
to
a
waiting
companion
on
the-
dark.
Jackson
was
warned
to
keep
perfectly
still.
The
masked
man
took
u
hot-shot
ballery
from
the
engine
and
threw
it
overboard.
Jackson
asked
him
what
lie
did
thai
for
and
(he
masked
man
replied:
"I
missed
you
the
lasl
time."
The
masked
man
backed
out
of
the
cabin,
sprang
into
a
skill
and
disappeared
down
the
bight
and
in
Hie
direction
of
Spuhn
Island.
MACKENZIE
IS
LIBERAL
Another
Gain
for
Oliver
Govornmortt
Reported
with
Election
of
McKay
VANCOUVER,
July
17.
Mackenzie
riding
Is
reported
this
mornlns
to
have
gone
over
to
the
Liberals,
the
result
of
the
absentee
vote
electing
D,
Q.
McKay
over
M.
Manson,
Conservative,
and
O.
H.
Leicester,
JUNEAU
SPENT
ITS
MONEY
ILLEGALLY
DUBLIN,
July
17
F.anion
de
Valera
"4and
Austin
Slack,
leader
of
the
Republicans!
were
released
from
Arnor
Hall
barracks
last
evening.
RECIPROCAL
TRADE
With
Transportation
Hen
ADCC
1IC
PfiTIBT
Ploring
that
the
roofs
of
old
hng-
Tw3
Thousand
Dollars
To
Pay
Lobbyist
Must
be
Returned
to
Civic
Chest
SAN
FHANCISCO,
July
17.
funds,
and
must
be
returned
the
city
treasury,
il
was
held
in
Ihey
were
the
center.
The
Con
ine
9s,uuu
voieu
ny
uie
ruy
Unts
or
these
old
houses
are
council
of
Juneau
to
send
nttor-jpouring
onto
the
market
as
Ihey
ney,
lumerlson
lo
vasinngion.
imve
never
done
before,
and
pop
of;can
customers.
to
;
N.
II.
Cummings
leaves
for
Heveillc,
0,000
lbs.,
at
13.8c;lhe
United
States
Circuit
Court,
Ketchikan
tomorrow
morning
on
and
8e,
Id
the
AUin
Fisheries,
jof
Appeals
here,
the
Princess
Louise.
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
purties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
PRINCE
RUPERT
For
rales,
apply
to
Boston
and
6th
St.
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
,
Phone
457.
VOL
XIV,
NO.
107.
PR1NCB
Hl'PEHT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
17,
1024.
Yesterday
s
Circulation,
I860
Street
Sales,
636
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
REN
NOT
FOUND
BUT
THOUGHT
AIM
LIBERALS
MAKE
ANOTHER
GAIN
IN
MACKENZIE
RIDING
FROM
ABSENTEES
Premier
Protests
at
British
Government
for
Keeping
Him
in
Dark
OTTAWA,
July
17.
-
There
was
an
nngry
scene
in
the
House
of
Commons
tins
morning
when
Premier
Markenzie
King
wns
being
questioned
regarding
the
representation
of
Canada
at
the
inter
allied
conference.
He
outlined
the
communications
Hint
had
passed
between
Ottawa
und
London
and
intimated
that
Hie
Canadian
government
was
awaiting
further
fidvices
from
the
British
government,
when
Arthur
Meighen,
leader
of
the
opposi
tion,
read
a
press
dispatch
hearing
on
the
conference.
Premier
King
replied
that
lie
had
not
seen
Hie
dispatch,
adding
"1
want
the
House
lo
know
and
I
want
mc
ODITATM
lK7fM
British
government
lo
know
that
Dill
I
Alii
WUli
wn
a,e
,'l'Pf!'v',"f
information
as
-mi
nuut
in
uu'i
iiiii.
ill
ivuiti
aj
FISH
BUYER
IS
HELD
UP!
Three
members
of
the
"Pax
Special,"
photographed
in
Toronto.
From
left
lo
right
they
are:
Dr.
Klhel
Williams,
England;
Kpiash
Ymissoff,
B.A.,
Turkey,
and
Budzinski
Jylicka,
M.D.,
Poland.
f
EAMON
DE
VALERA
WAS
RELEASED
FROM
JAIL
LAST
NIGHT
!
PATTULLO
URGES
TO
MORE
PIONEERING
Men
Ho
Thinks
Should
Leave
Cities
and
Strike
Out
For
Themselves
VICTORIA,
July
17.
In
spirited
address
here,
Hon.
T.
D
Patlullo,
minister
of
land.?,
main
tained
that
Jlrilisb
Columliin
was
the
finest
place
on
earth
for
the.
young
man.
He
urged
more
young
men
to
leave
the
cities
and
do
a
little
pioneering.
cIuiiniiiK
TO
ALASKAN
PORTS
,l,at
in.
t,,is
vvay
many
wl,
wou1'1
owierwi.st!
pi;
vuriiiiK
air
wugt's
A
-
-
...
f
I
Attorney
General
of
Territory
J'
"
uih
uccom-
Vlslts
Cltv
In
Connection
"S
nungs
lor
meinseives.
The
minister
said
fliere
was
room
for
thousands
of
prospectors.
If
John
Hustgard,
attorney
gen-
he
were
a
young
man,
he
said,
era
I
of
the
territory
of
Alaska
nothing
would
suit
him.
better
wilh
headquarters
in
Juneau,
ar-
than
to
lie
up
to
an
experienced
rived
in
the
city
yesterday
af-
prospector
and
hit
Tor
the
hills,
lernoon
on
the
Princess
Alice
on
The
lumbering
industry
held
good
a
visil
in
connection
witli
trans-
openings
for
the
young
man
who
norlalion
problems
as
affecting
would
go
into
Hie
woods
and
learn
Alnskii
unit
is
enroiili.
In
Ri;i!lli
HlO
business
thoroughly.
He
and
llyder.
Although
Mr.
Husl-'could
own
a
mitt
of
his
own
in
gard
has
passed
through
this
due
time.
.....I
i
i
i.f.,i-
iiiis
isi
"fishermen
operating
out
or
the
first
opportunity
he
has
had
Prince
Hupert
are
getting
rich,
f
f
vitill
itifr
il
tin
tmnrrlil
v
This
'said
Hon.
Mr.
Paltullo.
"And
af
lernoon
he
will
visit
the
dry
there
is
room
for
lots
more
dock
and
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Working
on
the
land
today
is
a
Cold
Storage
plant.
Mr.
Husl-
P'cnie
compared
with
Ihe
days
of
gard
says
that
the
bill
amending'""
pioneer
I
lie
Jones
acl
is
still
pending!
and
it
has
not
yet
been
reported)
upon
but
will
come
up
again
next
winter.
Trade
Future
Although
Mr.
Husl
gard
only
arrived
in
the
cily
yesterday
af
ternoon
be
has
already
seen
sufficient
of
the
port
to
make
a
great
impression
upon
him
and
predicts
a
great
future
reciprocal
trade
between
Alaska
and
litis
port.
OLD
ENGLISH
HOMES
ALLOWED
TO
DECAY
LONDON,
July
10.
Sir
Hitler
Haggard
writes
to
The
Times
de-
THORNTON
IS
COMING
HERE
Leaves
Friday
For
Prince
Rupert
and
Other
Western
Points
an
Tour
MONTREAL,
July
17.
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Canadian
Natlonai
Railways,
leaves
for
the
Pacific
Coast
on
Friday
on
his
annual
tour
of
western
lines.
In
the
course
of
his
trip
he
will
visit
Prince
Rupert,
Victoria
and
Vancouver.
UI"W
...v
n
.mrksitat
in
mnnirnn
and
falling
in
because
Ihe
own-
KKKlilW
IS
LLfcUfcU
ers
cannot
afford
to
keep
them
up
and
there
is
no
one
to
buy
them,
ami
that
with
them
disappears
the
IN
ATLIN
RIDING
old
F.nglish
country
life
of
which.
Has
Total
Majority
of
80
In
Final
Count
of
Absentee
Vote
The
result
of
the
count
of
the
absentee
vole
In
Ihe
Atlin
riding
D.C.,
as
a
lobbyist
in
the
inter-(ular
belief
is
that
most
of
these
gne
H.
F.
Kergin,
Liberal,
a
to
est
of
legislation
affecting
thcvaluables
are
bought
in
by
Lon-
muiiielpnlity
and
Ihe
territory,
don
-art
dealers
for
their
Amerl-
8c;
Bingo,
3,000
lbs,
at
14c
andWas
illegal
disbursement
7.5c;
Brandt,
3,000
lbs.,
al
14c
and
7.5e,
lo
the
Hoyal
Fish
Co.
tal
majority
of
80
votes,
according
to
a
wire
received
in
the
city
this
morning.
Details
of
the
result
of
the
absenlee
count
follow:
11.
F.
Kergin,
Liberal
...
75
K.
J.
Conway,
Conservative
45
II.
Armour,
Provincial
...
42
Stuart
MacLaren
Still
Missing,
but
Believed
to
have
Landed
Safely
TOKIO,
July
17.
Although
no
news
had
been
received
up
o
this
afternoon
of
Squadron-leader
Stuart
MacLaren
and
party,
litish
roiind-lhe-worid
flyers,
no
anxiety
is
felt
here
as
to
heir
safety.
It
is
believed
likely
that
they
landed
at
some
inter-nediate
point
in
the
Kuriles
far
from
radio
or
other
communi-ation
with
the
outside
world.
Broiighton
Bay,
Shimushiru
Is-and,
where
the
udvance
party
for
the
flight
laid
down
a
fuel
sup
ply
base,
is
believed
to
be
the
most
probable
point
of
landing,
lapanese
destroyers
have
been
searching
without
finding
a
trace
of
the
missing
plane.
The
party
'
i-
;
i.
-
-
i.
..!.i..
.
....t
.......
vt.,
n
a
t
,Y
a
ii
ittvnt
ing
Officer
Plenderl'rilh,
Sergeant
i-LAWAIilAll
WUU1J
Andrews
and
Lieut.-Col.
Broome.
who
joined
the
party
when
it
lertj
T
lUrMDI
EV
Japan.
II
was
Col.
llrooiue
who)
HI
If
,11
iDLLi
I
laid
down
the
supply
depots.
4
44444a4
ACCEPT
CHALLENGE
...
WRESTLE
HERE
FOR
CHAMPION
CANADA
Jack
Hums
of
this
city
has
received
a
reply
to
his
eiiallense
from
Nels
Jepsoir-yf
;Edmonti3ri
TighT-r
hea
vy
VeigliFjcTIa
in-piou
,wreser
of
Canada,
accepting
the
challenge
bul
saying
that
lie
is
not
sure
thai
he
can
be
here
for
July
24
as
his
wife
lias
just
undergone
an
operation
and
he
may
not
be
able
lo
get
here,
until
a
few
days
later.
The
bout
is
being
put
on
under
the
joint
auspices
of
Jim
Zarelli
and
Owen
Fisher
of
this
cily.
ATLIN
ENGINEER
MINE
IS
BEING
DEVELOPED
Andrew
Sostad,
a
Practical
Mln
Ing
Man,
Has
Charge
of
Development
and
Will
Install
Mill
ment
of
a
water
power,
and
the
Authority
Given
High
Commissioner
to
Withdraw
Unless
Understanding
OTTAWA,
July
17.
Canada's
protest
against
the
use
of
foreign
materials
in
the
construction
work
of
the
British
Empire
exhibition
at
Wembley
has
reached
such
a
point
that
Premier
King
gave
me
uauaiiian
ingli
untn-
'misinner
in
London
aulhority
to
wilhdraw
from
the
exhibition
al-.'logelher
unless
the
understand-
ing
was
complied
with,
is
revealed
i,
in
correspondence
tabled
in
tlio
House.
To
the
claim
t
li
tit
United
Slates
pine
had
been
used
assurances
were
given
by
the
exhibition
authorities
lo
the
contrary
and
Larkin
being
unable
lo
prove
it
the
mailer
has
been
allowed
to
drop.
JAPAN
REVISES
NATIONAL
LAW
Measure
Provides
That
Person
Born
In
Foreign
Country
Not
Citizen
TOKIO,
July
17.
A
bill
revising
the
nationality
law
and
abol-
.
,
.
,
i
..
..
ii
1
(Special
to
Daily
News)
isuing
ouai
nauouuui,
att
.i
.T.iiv
1
7
CnnsidLi-nhli.
passed
Pout
nouses
oi
me
japan-
diet.
Ihe
bill
provides
that
development
work
is
now
goingc
on
at
the
Kngineer
Mine.
Thisl-Japa'""
ul
forei?
coun-properly
has
been
acquired
by
where
birth
gives
them
na-w
v...
i,,inr.wi
nd
ii.
Honality
lose
their
Japanese
na-
xelopment
work
is
being
carried
lionallty
unless
formal
action
is
out
under
the
supervision
of
An-
preserve
the
right
of
drew
Sostad,
a
thoroughly
pruc-
Japanese
citizenship.
'I'l.K
m
.insulin
i
.1
.
1
1
nA
I
ra
enhn
Heal
mining
man,
who
has
been,
c
"""
-
te
status
of
Japanese
born
in
on
the
ground
since
last
Oclooer
.
.
......
.
i
j..
'tin.
Tin
i
I
oil
Stales.
anil
nas
inane
a
oig
snowing
in
that
lime.
A
900
fool
tunnel
to
connect
with
the
main
workings
at
a
level
of
80
feet
above
the
lake
is
nearly
completed,
and
work
has
been
started
on
a
50
ton
stamp
mill,
which
it
is
expected;
will
be
finished
within
two
months.
Preparations
for
the
develop
PROTECT
HERRING
IN
ALASKAN
WATERS
Closed
Season
and
Specified
Kind
of
Gear
Prescribed
to
Prevent
Depletion
KFTCH
IK.n7J
uTy
1
7
.
negu-
construclion
of
a
power
line
are
lations
for
the
protection
of
her
also
under
way.
As
this
mine,
all
hough
only
do-
ring,
inciuuiug
limitations
on
me
size
of
meshes
in
nets
used,
ve-
veloped
in
a
small
way
so
far,
ha
istricting
the
use
of
certain
gear
produced
some
very
rich
high-
ji
specified
waters
and
closed
in
two
out
of
three
of
trade
ore.
hie
thing
are
looked
iseaspns
for
when
mining
operations
are
the
principal
herring
fishery
dis-
in
full
swing.
LIQUOR
REFERENDUM
ONTARIO
IN
AUTUMN
TORONTO,
July
17.
The
Mall
and
Umpire
says
the
provincial
government
has
decided
lo
bold
a
liquor
referendum
On
October
23.
-
Subscribe
for
the
Daily
News.
tricts,
have
been
issued
by
Ihe
Bureau
of
Fisheries.
They
were
issued
simultaneously
with
the
new
salmon
fishery
regulations
and
are
effective
now.
Protection
for
herring
is
provided
from
Kodiak
lo
and
includ
ing
Prince
W
illlam:
Sound,
in
which
areas
the
principal
portion
of
the
Alaska
herring
industry
is
located.
Close
seasons
are
established
in
the
Prince
William
Round'
and
Conk
Inlet
areas
only.