7
-tO0.
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Largo
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable,
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wed
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
ding
parties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
For
rattg,
apply
to
Boston
and
6th
8L
PRINCE
RUPERT
Grill,
Third
Ave.
MATT
VI
DECK,
prop.
'"'"Wit
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOL.
XV.
NO.
115,
"VI
li
PRINCE
HUPKIIT,
H.C.,
MONDAY.
JUNK
28,
l'J25.
Baturdty't
Circulation
1,709
Stritt
!
530
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
STRIKE
IN
CHINA
CROP
PROSPECTS
IN
Chinese
Anti-Foreign
Strike
is
Extending
all
over
the
Country
Including
City
of
Hong
Kong
LONDON,
June
22.
The
Llmiii
is
rapidly
increasing
and
the
country,
uecording
to
officiul
Canton
agitators
tire
urging
thai
the
boycott
already
applied
against
British
and
Japanese
goods
be
extended
to
United
Stales
product
and
propose
a
2i
hour
strike
as
an
indication
of
sympathy
willi
the
anti-foreign
movements.
'
lluulerv
agency
cable
from
Hong
Kong
says
the
fourth
dav
of
the
strike
there
indicates
that
the
city
is
witnessing
a
WOMEN
ARE
I
FINED
$300
It
I
I
I
Liquor
Board
Operators
Showed
Results
or
Month's
Work
In
Police
Court
on
Saturday
A?
a
result
of
Hie
activities
of
I
ijoor
Hoard
operators
who
have
occn
in
Hie
rily
for
Hie
pawl
mouth
or
mi.
ix-,wuinco
Jroin
loinut
.Vvciiuc
Tippearrd
in
the
tiiy
police
court
on
Saturday
af-ternooi
on
charges
of
unlawfully
selling
intoxicating
liiuor
and
were
rarh
fined
300.
The
v'lntvn
were
Hulh
Vernon,
.leniieiii-
Dubrav.
W
anda
Gilluiu,
YcH,
Duval,
Mi
Id
nil
Guthic
and
Louise
Moore.
Each
pleaded
guilty
mid
Acting
Inspector
Spil-ltt-
asked
the
minimum
penally
lie
imposed.
Magistrate
McCly-iiiotil
acied
accordingly.
There
was
a
similar
charge
against
Doris
Hurnell
who
is
out
on
bail
and
who
was
to
appear
today
to
answer
the
charge.
She
was
also'
fined
$300.
An
eighth
charge
was
laid
this
morning
against
Clara
llrown
who,
on
pleading
not
guilty,
was
rciuaudcjl
until
June
30.
TRAGIC
DEATHS
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOl.
VER,
June
22.
-
Five
tragic
deaths
were
recorded
here
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Robert
Lovall.
27
years
of
age,
was
drowned
while
swimming
at
nylish
Hay.
(ieongo
Vanvlutt,
n
local
youth,
was
drowned
while?
fishing
at
Slnvo
River
near
Mission
when
he
was
swept
off
Hie
rocks
by
the
Using
water,
duo
it
is
staled
to
the
opening
of
the
flood
gales
at
Maw
Falls.
Saturday,
William.
Hint
was
killed
when
the
bicycle
ho
was
riding
collided
with
a
truck.
Thomas
Mhldlrtun.
(13
years
of
n-re,
was
fatally
injured
when
be
tell
.beneath,
(he
wheels
of
an
in
terurban
tram
and
both
legs
were
severed.
He
died
soon
after.
The
Richmond
police
report
the
finding
of
the
body
of
Norric
"all,
U
years
of
age,
in
the
ITaser
River.
He
had
been
miss
ing
from
homo
since
Thursday
WINNIPEG
CHURCHES
YOTE
FOR
UNION
AND
BRANDON
GOES
IN,
TOO
WINNIPEG,
June
22.
-Eigh-leen
Presliylerian
churches
in
greater
Winnipeg
district
voted
Sunday
to
enter
the
Union,
in
mist
cases,
by
large
majorities.
Two
churches
in
Hrandon
also
voted
for
Union
but
by
small
majorities.
boycott
or
-goods
foreign
in
i
ii-e;itl
i
n
to
various
parts
of.
iiifonnatiou
reucliiiig
here.
'
j
I'omliliun
of
affairs
iinpanilelled
in
its
history.
Chinese
in
llritish
land
oilier
foreign
employ
are
beting
inliiiiidaled
in
a
inaiiner
which
is
dislocating
shipping
ftllil
ffilii
Itipf'rilll
mill
ilii.mt
ift
v..
life.
The
hospitals
are
being
de-
serted
ami
the
tramways
are
lied
up.
The
strikers
generally
'admit
thai
they
hae
no
grievances
against
their
employers
but
have
been
terrorized
hy
agitators.
Stringent
Regulations
HONG-KONG,
June-22.
The
government
today
proclaimed
a
series
of
emergency
itwulalioii
providing
for
the
censorship
of
telegrams
and
letters
and
police
control
"T
premises,
vehicles,
fuel
and
foodstuffs.
The
Chinese
sailors
aboard
the
Kmprcss
of
Asia
deserted
Hie
ship
today
probably
causing
de
lay
in
th
sailing
of
that
vessel.
FISH
ARRIVALS
HEAVIER
TODAY
Canadian
Halibut
In
Preponderance
at
Exchange
Total
for
Day,
211,000
Pounds
Canadian
halibut
was
in
the
preponderance
at
the
Fish
Ex
change
this
morning.
I
en
Cana
dian
boats
sold
1
1
1,00(1
while
ighl
Americans
disposed
of
100,000
pounds.
Americans
got
slightly
better
bids
for
first
class
fish
while
any
advantage
there
was
in
second
class
went
In
the
Canadians.
The
Canadian
boat
Kaieu
had
an
unusually
heavy
ealrh
of
:2.000
pounds
for
which
Hie
Catiadfitn
Fish
.&
Cold
Storage
Co.
paid
I
Lc
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales:
American
Eastern
Point,
0,000
pounds,
at
1
3.5c
and
tie,
(o
me
Laiiaiuaii
Fish
.&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Alias,
21,000
pounds
at
120
and
0c;
Star
I2,ooo
pounus
ai
1
3.7c
and
t'c,
and
Senator,
....
-U,-
.
.
1
41
I
P
I
0(10
poimils
at
i-'.oc
aim
ol;
iu
Hie
Pacific
Fisheries.
Rainier,
0,000
pounds;
l.ora,
t
,500
pounds
and
June
8,000,
at
13.5c
and
tie,
lo
the
Hooth
Fisheries
Co.
Tahoma
13,000
pounds
at
13.5c
and
tic,
to
the
Allin
Fisheries.
Canadian
Muirneag,
15,000
pounds
at
1
1
.t-te
and
tic;
and
Gibson,
1
1,000
nuii.
nt
It
,5c
and
tic,
lo
the
Allin
Fisheries.
Nuba
1.500
pounds
at
1
1.2c
and
tie.:
Livingstone,
17,000
pounds,
at
11.5c
and
tic;
Kaiciw
32,000
pounds,
ul.ll.5c
and
7c;
Maude,
3,000
pounds,
al
11.5$
and
tic.,
and
Fanny
F.,
7,000
imiinds
at
ll.ic
ami
oe,
io
me
Canadian
Fisli
&
Cold
Storage
While
Lily
ti.OOO
pounds
al
11.5c
and
tie.
and
II.
&.
H.
i.OO
pounds
al
II
.tic
and
tic.
to
th
ltoolh
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
'
M.
M.
Christopher,
11,500
at
1
1.
Cc
and
Cc,
lo
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
INTERIOR
TRAP
LICENSES
I
ARE
REFUSED
One
Company
Spends
Over
Fifty
Thousand
Dollars
In
Readiness
for
Opening
of
Season
There
is
rather
a
bad
mixup
over
the
granting
of
trap
sites'
in
this
neighborhood,
l
or
years!
past
Hie
Americans
have
had'
traps
oil
Pierce
Channel
leaJingi
lo
Portland
Canal.
Naturally
Canadiahs
felt
that
Hiey
ought'
haVe
traps
on
the
Canadian
side
of
the
channel'.
Sites
were
slaked
and
appliiation.y''
made
and-the
interested
partfes
w;ere
notified
thai
itluHr
;
apic;dlJonsi
hajj
been
accepted!?
tti&'Nsiiec-.
les"
dniarlmcnl'
and
would
be
issued
iftsfysfon
gWUfc
if'
'
was
seen
that
they
were
spend-1
ilig
money
on
them.
I
Among
the
applicants
were
the
Canadian
Fibbing
Company,
a
subsidiary
uf
the
New
England
Fish
Co.
They
received
a
letter
instructing
them
to
go
ahead,
so
they
spent
over
$50,000
in
constructing
floating
traps
in
readiness
for
the
opening
of
the
sea-sou.
Only
a
short
time
ago,
however,
I
hey
were
notified
that
no
licenses
would
be
issued
this
season.
Other
license
holders
had
been
pliiiuling
I"
J-'o
into
the
business,
atnotur
them
being
(leorge
Friz-
zell,
who
had
a
trap
site
also
on
the
same
channel
Now'
the
Canadian
Fishing
Company
is
wondering
who
is
going
lo
pay
for
the
traps
they
litiill
on
Hie
written
suggestion
or
the
fisheries?
department
to
go
ahead.
FAKEDPAPERS
ON
B.C.
BOATS
Liquor
Runners
Had
Forged
Clearance
Papers
is
Claimed
YICTOHIA,
June
2.
Forged
clearance
papers
have
been
used
by
'liquor
runners
operating
out
of
llritish
Columbia
ports,
ac
cording
to
word
received
here.
Ill
tho
safely
deposit
box
of
the
agent
ot
the
Western
Freighters
Association
1iae
been'.
Tpuud
Take
return
clearance
papers
from
Mexican
and
Central
American
ports.
The
vessels
have
gone
south
only
as
far
as
the
Farallons
where
they
dispos
ed
of
their
stock
and
returned.
MARSHAL
JOFFRE
ILL
WITH
QUINSY
PAIIIS.
June
22.
Marshall
Jo
lire
(HtlVcriug
from
a
severe
attack
of
iiiinsy
and
chill.
Ow
ing
lo
his
advanced
age
of
73
his
condition
s
causing
alarm.
PASSED
BYLAWS.
'.VANCOUVER,
June
22.
Tho
latepayer?
of
this
city
on
Salur
day
voted
money
bylaws
aggre
gating
$135,000
for"
expenditure
on
civic
Improvements.
GRADUALLY
SPREADING
EXCELLENT
SK'Vfmtam
HIHk
jHlb.
jjj
III.
Hev.
J.
T
Kuld,
D.D..
past
president
anil
rector
of
SI.
Augustine's
Seminary.
Toronto,
recently
elevated
lo
the
bishopric
of
Ualgary,
Alia.
Jesuit
Missionaries
to
Canada
Beatified
at
Rome
and
Services
Held
at
Scene
of
Martyrdom
.MiuiVAU,
uiu.,
June
i'-.
ion
churches
in
Canada
was
recalled
Saturday
when
more
than
six
thousand
people
gathered
ut
on
the
banks
of
the
luver
Wye,
orate
the
eight
Jesstiit
missionaries
who
found
marlrydom
al
the
hands
of
the
Five
Notion
Indians
more
than
three
ceulurie?
ago,
when.
Hie
Order
of
the
Society
of
Jesus
brought
the
story
or
the
Cross
to
-Hie
unknown
wilderness
or
the
Huron
and
Irouuois
territory.
The
service
commenced
exact
ly
al
11
o'clock
when
low
mass
was
celebrated
by
111,
(Irace
Archbishop
McNeil
ami
al
the
same
hour
as
thai
at
which
the
beatification
of
the
venerable
martyrs
took
place
at
an
Impressive
ceremony
hi
St.
Peters,
Itome.
-The
missionaries
beatified
were
Fathers
Jean
Do
Urc-'
boi'iif,
Cahriel
Lalumaut,
An
ionic
Daniel,
.Charles
Cardiner
Nocl
Chahanel,
Isaac
Jogues,
and
USralh
oT
Hie
China
Mission
Semitic
lay
brothers
Ilene
(ioupil
and
inary,
'I'oroiilo:
Chief.
Justice
John
Do
Lalande.
Lalchford,
Tonrnto;
J.
D.
Mc-
The
event
aj-oused
intense
in-
Dougall,
director
of
Canadian
freest
throughout
the
province
National
Railways;
C.
0.
How-
aud
more
than
six
thousand
pen
-
pie
came
from
Toronto
in
a
spc
-
Brutal
Murder
of
North
Vancouver
Committed
VANCOUVKH,
June
22
person
who
used,
un
axe
as
a
an
Italian
proprietor
or
a
confectionery
opposite
the
Lonsdale
posl
office
in
North
Vancouver
Hobbery
was
declared
by
the
crime
which,
was
committed
shortly
after
midnight.
The
little
t
store
showed
evidences
was
crushed,
in
and
there
were
head.
The
police
found
the
blood
-
AND
LUMBER
BUSINESS
GOOD
ine
neroic
epoch
ol
Hie
mot
the
ruins
of
old
Fort
Sto.
Marie,
al
a
special
service
to.
comment
rial
Canadian
National
train
The
visitors
included
His
(Irace
Archbishop
McNeil,
Fathers
,J.
M.
Hloour-
.Provincial
Mipenor
or
the
Society
ot
Jesus
of
Upper
Canada;
W.
11.
lliugsloii,
S.
J
Hector
of
Liola
College,
Mo.n
Ileal;
F.
J.
Smith,
S.J.,
of
(luelpli;
John
lturke,
C.S.P.,
rec
tor
of
St..
Peters,
Toronto;
Swl
Kelly
or
Ilichmomt
Hill;
F.
J.
Caller,
iSewfouudland;
W.
Mc-
!
ker.
general
manager
or
the
i
Cent
ral
Region.
Italian
in
Since
Midnight
in
his
Store
Mrulnlly
murdered
by
an
unknown
weapon,
the
body
of
I
ratik
llosso.
was
discovered
Ibis
morning.
the
pollen
lo
be
the
motive
for
of
it
struggle.
The
man's
skul
two
.great
slashes
on
the
fore
stained
axe.
Prospects
in
Better
Than
Ever
Be
fore
F.
G.
Dawson
says
crops
look
excellent,
lumber
business
very
active,
and
everybody
happy
The
fanners
or
the
northern
interior
of
Hrilish
Columbia
have
the
best
crop
prospects
thej-
have
had
in
year?,
slates
F.
O.
Dawson,
who
has
just
returned
from
u
survey
ol
tho
whole
in-lerior
west
of
Jlazeilon
and
as
far
as
Mcllride.
The
crups
have
hud
plenty
of
moisture
and
look
splendid,
the
lumber
business
is
humming
and
there
is
a
general
feeling
of
optimism
among
Hie
tanners
uud
others
in
regard
Ur
the
future.
Next
year
they
Say
they
will
plant
a
good
deal
of
wheat
for
shipment
lo
the
Prince
Hupert
elevator.
Willi
no
assured
mar-ket
it
had
been
impossible
in
tbel
-
past
lo
grow
wheal
with
anyj
confidence,
although,
a
good
iuany
farmers.
grew
small
quantities
Willi
much
success.
During
his
trip
Mr.
Dawson
drove
five
hundred
miles
by
Automobile
and
called
at
every
village
and
talked
with
the
farmers
and
merchants,
spending
twtj
weeks
along
the
line.
He
Is
reluming
tomorrow
to
Hazel
Ion
and
will
cover
the
rest,
gf
the
nritbry
betweeir'ttitvpollit'Slid
Prince'
Rupert.
Lumber
Business
Active
Speaking
of
Hie
lumber
business,
of
Mr.
Dawson
said
that
lucre
were
thirty,
mills
between
Prince
(Jcorge
and
Mcllride
operatin;g
lo
capacity.
The
only
mill
.
closed
was
that
of
the
Eraser
Lumber
Co.
which
had
been
shut
.down
for
several
years
and
the
Hultun
Mill
which
was
recently
burned
down
hot
which
was
to
be
rebuilt
by
the
United
Orain
Growers.
.
The
Eagle
Lake
Spruce
Mills
at
Giscombe
is
just
beginning
to
run
a
double
shift
in
order
lo
supply
the
demand
and
Allen
and
Thrasher
at
Snow-shoe
have
just
begun
to
operate
their
planef
with
a
double
shift
lo
fill
a
bi
order
just
re'eeived.
The
pole
and
pile
businesss
farther
west
is
being
steadily
developed.
On
the
trip
Mr.
Daw
son
saw
a
whole
train
load
oT
poles
and
pile's
being
shipped
east
'for
delivery
in
the
United
Stales.
Most
of
these
were
ship
ped
by
the
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.
or
Prince
Rupert
and
Sinilhers.
Speaking
of
mining
Mr.
Daw-sun
said
a
small
crew
had
already
been
set
'to
work
oil
the
Dulhie
mines
near
Sinilhers,
getting
the
properly
in
shape
for
operation
in
I
he
near
future.
Attended
Banquet
Mr.
Dawson
attended
a
ban
quel
given
at
Vanderhoof
to
the
minister
of
agriculture,
Hon.
1-
D.
Harrow.
The
government
has
taken
over
and
will
operate
Hie
creamery
there
anil
llie
farmers
are
much
pleased
at
the
prospect.
The
'roads
in
the
interior
are
in
very
good
shape.
Mr.
Dawson
aid
he
drove
in
one
,day
100
miles
from
Hums
Lake
to
Smith
crs,
stopping
at
right
small
towns
eh
route
and
meeting
the
people.
Road
crews
are
at
work
at
both
ends
of
the
Hums
Lake
Endako
road
and
I
he
w
ork
on
it
will
soon
be'
finished
and
the
road
be
opened
for
transporla
lion.
One
small
new
Industry
that
Mr.
Dawson
mentioned
was
a
butter
cannery
opened
by
A.
O.
Sturgeon
at
Forestdale.
The
plan
is
to
cater
for
the
demand
in
mining
camps
and
from
'prospectors,
trappers
and
others.
The
butter
keeps
indefinitely
in
the
cans.
Ernio
Unwin
has
retiirned
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver.
the
Interior
s
VANCOUVER
NOT
FAVOR
UNION
Refuses
to
Endorse
Annexation
of
South
Vancouver
by
Small
Vote
VANCOUVER.
Juno
22.
Rale-
r&liti
lite"!
vrmt
"i
i
'.W.-.V
v.-ki
,;
-.
.
7uuir
is,
cut;
un
ui
I
aiivuuii.1
defeated
the
proposal
to
annex
Soulli
Vancouver
by
a
majority
!0U
in
Saturday's
voting,
while
the
municipality
ndoised
the
scheme
by
a
majority
of
3,053.
When
the
final
'
figures
were
announced
Mayor
Taylor
slated
that
he
would
demand
a
recount
and
expressed
Hie
opinion
that
the
proposal
would
have
been
supported
by"
'
an
-
overwhelming
majority
if
the
citizens
at
large
instead
if
the
ratepayers
only
had
voted
upon
the
question.
"
A.
'
;
PROROGATION
!
SET
THURSDAY
I
3
X
Much
Business
to
do
In
Order
to
-Get
Ready
for
Closing
on
That
Day
OTTAWA,
June
22.
Proroga
tion
of
Parliament
is
not
likely
to
take
place
before
Thursday.
Intensive
work
In
both
Houses
will
occupy
the
Intervening
days
if
the
House
is
to
clo.?o
by
that
dale.
.
The
Rouse
of
Commons
has
to
lispo.se
of
the
Grain,
Act,
which
is
still
in
committee
'stage
With
some
200
clauses
to
,be
passed
The
Dominion
Election.
Act
'"is
also
slill
in
committee.
The
Australian
trade
treaty
and
Home
Hank
Reimliursemeut
HIM,
which
was
itrasiicaiiy
amended
liy
llie
Senate,
have
to
ho
dealt
-swith
and
tho
supplementary
estimates
have
to
be
considered
and
passed.
GIVEN
SHOCK
BY
TELEPHONE
Man
at
Lewi
-jt
on
Found
Dead
With
Phone
to
Ear.
During
Electric
Storm
LEWIS
TON.
bUho.
June
22
William
Dwyer,
a
pioneer
businessman
was
found
idead'
this
morning
al
bis
olllc?,yjlh
a
telephone
receiver
in
bis,"
hand.
It
is
believed
death
wa
paused
by
shock
received
during
an
electric
storm
last
night.
.
Two
children
were
.drowned
when
the
Assolin
canyon
flooded
following
violent
rain.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
yews