HEAT
CROP
MOVING
EAST
rly
Demand
Is
From
Europe
and
This
Supplied
by
Great
Lakes
Route.
V
IIl.ii
Aiu
l
Ttie
new
ti'iw
hiSJiuning
to
roll
i
!
i
he
lakeheuil
to
meet
una
for
early
wheat
In
the
r
Europe.
Follow
inn
ruiiiim,
the
firt
part
I
noea
in
that
direction,
nearly
October
hefure
ri"
utii'iimi
of
wheat
goes
umouvcr
and
I'rincc
III
in
RniiNiK
op
AMMUNITION
EXPLODED
v,ll-'oLK
Va..
Aua.
10.
A
1
aul
to
coirtuin
a
hil-nuuu
of
Mnali
arms
aiu-
ejploiieii
at
the
army
ioi,
depot
at
Hig
1'olnl
.-
Xoliody
was
Milcd
or
"
lie
chief
duriuwre
heitig
innqiiiuie
which
was
dc
il
LikIiIiiiuk
was
helicv
iiave
Iwen
Hie
riuise.
NOTICE
TO
LIBERALS
OF
8KEENA
RIDING
1
e
Liberal
committee
;"'
:ioa
T,in
Ave.,
nerl
'tin
Kleclrlo
llakery,
will
'
open
every
afternoon
""
veiling
until
election
iltiv.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Four
Boats
Sold
88,500
Pounds
ol
Halibut
at
Fish
Exchange
This
Morning.
Four
halibut
schooner
mar
keted
M.4-H0
pound
f
fish
at
the
hxclittttat
this
inoi-nnic.
Three
American
vessels
received
from
lt.Sc
and
He
to
l&c
and
Vc
for
7S.MHI
poutido.
while
one
('aiia-dtan
got
lfo
aad
0.1c
for
tfl.tHto
pounds.
The
arrival
were
as
follows:
American
LiUiya,
30.MHI.
t
the
Itoolh
l'lihertc.
Spray.
36,000,
and
Wabash,
0,-
5(10.
to
the
Canadian
Fish
V
Cold
storage
Co.
Canadian
Scrub,
lG.tKH),
to
the.Atlm
Fish
enes.
50.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace:
Cloudy,
ralm,
rain
durint!
night,
temp.
&H.
Any
ox:
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
(tfewart:
Heavy
rain,
temp
llRielton:
Cloudy,
eaim,
ran
all
nitilil.
temp.
02.
Tehvraph
Creek:
Cloudy
calm.
temp.
OK.
00.
Smithere:
Cloudy,
calm,
temp
Hums
I-ake:
Clear
,
calm.
temp.
St.
Dawson:
Clear,
northwest
wind,
temp.
St.
Whilehoi-se:
Ha
In
lug,
south
wind,
lenip.
M.
Mrs.
James
Cariniehael
of
LoJ
Anaeles
returned
to
Ihe
city
o.i
veslerdav
uflernoon's
Irain
after
iiavinjt
spent
a
couple
of
weeks
at
Pacific
visiting
with
.Mr.
nnJ
Mis.
Thomas
McOuhbln.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Gladstone
....
Iliueltun
Howe
Sound
liuli'pendence
Lucky
Jim
M
annul
........
Premier
Surf
Inlet
....
Hid.
Asked
.31
.33
.01
V
30.00
.00
.08
1i
.I5V4
-IB
.004
II
S.I0
?"0
.03
f
.OUa
SLAV
YollK.
w
oiily
American
I.'
ar'f
el
yestentay
was
laiuifd
by
a
home
run
by
Jacobson.
iml
Hoston
tiwk
the
fourth
straight
from
SL
Lodls.
VOTERS
OF
PRINCE
t.
RUPERT
BY
MEICHEN
I'reinier
Meialien
pakmg
i
on
the
i'nnrc
H:iert
cleva-
!
lor.
llaiisai
d,
Page
acStf,
'
say:
!
That
in
lo
tay,
the
gov-
J
fr
rrriineiit
i
poltins
in
an
elevator
at
l'rinee
llunert
at
more
than
twice
Uie
cot
of
the
elevator
al
Halifax."
j
And
again
f
j
"The
gu.ernnient
estimate
that
it
will
cost
1
.33
1
,000
f
to
elect
their
.
andnlalf
for
j
Prince
Huiert."
!
4-
-
I
EN
INNING
AFFAIR
'
I
WAS
PITCHER'S
DUEL
IN
national-league!
t!.
Tliej
Qit6ag0
.
tajitlJVew
York
ia
IheJ
National
Isnw,mms
staged
a
ten
inning
affair,
a
pitching
duel
he
tweed
1
tames
and
Hoot
beiug
the
feature.
National
League
New
York
0,
Chicago
I.
Philadelphia
0.
Cincinnati
Huston
I
-4,
PiMsburg
4-3.
Brooklyn
S!
Louis
0.
American
League
St
Louis
-'.
Hps
nn
4.
Olliers
p.isi(ii'iej
SEPTEMBER
23
FORBIG
FIGHT
Dempsey-Tunney
Match
for
Hea
vyweight
Championship
To
Be
at
Philadelphia.
XHW
YiillK.
Aug.
ilt.-lK'mp-
sey
ami
Tunney
meet
for
the
liea
vwelht
chamiiionship
of
the
world
111
Philadelphia
on
Seplem
her
S3.
Tex
Itu-.kard
announces.
The
decision
was
made
after
re
reiviujr
assurances
from
the
Pennsylvania
Athletic
Commission
that
there
would
he
no
interfer
cure
with
Hie
match.
WOMEN
EXPECTED
TO
VOTE
AT
ELECTION
VAXCiltVllIl,
AUg.
10.--4Jana
diati
women,
il
is"
to
le
hoped,
will,
in
the
coming
election
prole
beyond
all
doubt
that
they
do
not
merit
Hie
scalding
rebuke
Kiv
en
their
American
Jiijlers
by
Mrs.
Olive
Joy
Wright
In
her
presidential
address
to
the
3,-
000
delegates
of
iue
.National
Federation
of
business
und
Pro
fessloual
Women's
Clubs
in
con
enliou
In
les
Mulnes,
la.
said:
"The
Indifference
of
the
average
woman
to
the
privileges
and
responsibilities
of
citizen
ship
is
a
uinlter
of
Kreal
con
cern.
The
women
are
needed
and
codd
make
a
Kieat
contri
bution
iu
the
political
life
of
our
nation,
Jusl
as
they
base
pruvqj
so
valuable
an
addition
jo
Ihe
liusjness
and
profession!.!
world."
Firm
In
Touch
With
Local
Firms
The
lioard
of
trade
will
put
Seattle
shipping
firm
in
touch
with
local
firms
likely
to
have
hws
for
exKrt.
Here
is
the
in
quiry'
they
have
received
ana
which
is
being
answered:
"Our
comjiany
is
engaged
ex
clusively
in
the
exiiortation
of
Pacific
Coast
forest
products
to
Japan.
We
are
now
in
receipt
ol
letter
from
our
Kobe
office
wherein
they
advise
as
that
there
is
a
(Hissibility
of
sales
in
Japan
of
full
cargoes
of
fir.
hemlock
and
spruce
logs
and
a
small
am
ount
of
lunfber,
for
Jajan,
the
same
to
he
loaded
at
Prince
Hu-
pert.
"We
are
writing
ye(J,
therefore.
a-kinu
you
put
us
in
touch
with
the
various
reliable
suppliers
of
fir.
hemlock
and
spruce
logs
in
the
Prince
Itupert
district
who
understand,
lo
sumo
extent
at
least,
the
needs
of
the
Japanese-
market.
If
these
sllpplieA
will
eorreind
with
us,
we
will
he
lad
to
tell
them
just
what
we
have
in
mind
and
sec
If
we
can
not
put
the
business
'fever.
it
is
our
idea
to
put
into
Prince
Itupert
ships
of
abObt
four
mil
lion
feet
capacity
to
load
their
rull
cargoes
there
for
direct
shipment
to
Japan.
We
would
also
be
pleased
to
have
you
send
il
about
three
-niiies
of
a
com
plete
lepni'l
on
flic
harbor
facili
ties
of
Prince
Itupart.
NATIONAL
TILMU.NO
A
I.I
Mli:it
CO."
PORT
CLEMENTS
MILL
MAKES
BIG
SHIPMENT
Freighter
Canadian
Observer
la
Loading
Million
and
a
Half
Feet
at
Buckley
Plant
F.
L.
Huckley
and
.son
aie
passengers
from
Port
Clement
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Charles
today.
Mr.
Uuckley's
sawmill
al
Port
Clements
is
now
uvukii.g
its
first
liiOlilpincnt
of
lumber,
the
C.G.M.M.'
freighter
Canadian
OlJserver'now
being
there
to
load
1.
500,000
feet
-
of
airplane
and
cominonv
spruce
The
former
will
go.
,
to
the
Old
Country
while
the
Inner
is
de
stincd
for
Vancouver.
'
TAXI
Boston
Grill
5
and
Ambulance
Large
.Upstair
Dining
Uall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
(loor
for
hire.
land
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN,
and
6th
BL
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latent
and
best
for
the
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
least.
Phone
467.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
,,i
vvr
Vn
loi
'
Is
i.
"'f.
Mm
PIIINCK
11UPKHT.
U.
C
Till
Itsi,AVr
AlKil
1ST
10,
10M.
YMtcrdart
Circulation,
ltl
Strerl
8ilc
I6S
PRICE
FIVE
CKNT8.
'trg
IBERALS
AND
PROGRESSIVES
ARE
UNITING
OAL
CONFERENCE
BREAKS
UP
SOON
AFTER
OPENING
THIS
AFTERNOON
r
rogresswe
Leaders
opean
on
Same
Platform
as
Mackenzie
King
j
Brandon
and
Portage
la
Prairie'
rry
Leader
says
King
is
safer
man
than
t
Meight
len:
Dissolution
of
Parliament
was
act
of
a
Mussolini
WIWIPKO.
Aug.
10.
Speaking
from
the
amc
piriform
M
Kiitie
KiiiK
last
night
at
Hraiidon.
Hubert
Forke
qeelared
mier
Meigheu
had
endeavored
to
form
u
real
ministry
in-
u
temporary
one.
the
Progressives
would
have
seen
kui
through
lo
tlic
end.
He
declared
the
fluking
of
Par-
by
Mr.
Mfiglieii
was
"the
act
of
a
Mussolini
utid
was
an
o
Hie
people
of
Canada.
V
puitjge
I.
a
Praine
in
the
afternoon.
Harry
Leader,
for-
-
.
...
...I
r...
11....
.1
:
I..
II.
mm
m
m
m
mm
m
mm
I
I
J
I'l
II
I
II
I
1
A
A
VU11AS
IN
FURNACE
Liberal
candidate.
lie
said
lie
!
would
support
Mackenzie
Kin?
'lirrauoe
he
whs
a
"safer
man
jthan
Meighen.'
Mackenzie
King
at
lioth
meet
ings
dealt
with
ttie
constitutional
issue
utid
old
a9
tensions.
The
fertuef.
premier
end-
.
.
U
.
I
.
J
J
..
..
..I
L
!
I
........
..
-W
k.
I
..
L.
UAMAMIIWAR
T
nillll
HLX
,
IHH
T
tax
I
It
.n
I
,,C
at
I
,
.
III..
I
HI
1
.
.
bVH
t
VI
.
ww
ir
-
'
"
.
-
-J
trUM
r.
Mtnishl
fir
Anrlliftrn
llnLartfi.
tension
Wire.
J
whfrh.jWrc.
etcrl
-
-
"-neeung
ana
resting
Autniay
ai
H
VI
H
Au
10.-Da
idj'Htawa.
From
there
lie
goes
to
.1
r,r
of
age,
was
the
Maritime
provinces.
j
i
iv.ng
inside
the
fur-
u'
:i-
Mihey
Academy,
j
-:.
'I'.ol
.hi
Nelson
street.
j
iiinnii.
When
the
I
:
ame
alarmed
at
the
K--nan
they
instituted
Wednesday
morning
Ibe
basement
ttt
'
ii-riaH
and
il
was
ne-Uicak
dimh
ur
front
ace
in
order
to
remote
rend
inmelf
through
vv
opt-ning
lakniK
an
etixMii
and
Hie
Kliee
was
'"teri
rctviiied.
NASTY
SLUR
UPON
V
kenien
niac
it
jg
Uirough
the
Tower
during
the
Guards'
parade
and
lodging
of
the
color.-
in
London
recently.
The
ceremonial
was
in
preiaratioii
for
the
royal
tournament.
INFORMATION
ASKED
REGARD
EXPORT
LOGS
Coal
Strike
Negotiations
at
End
Soon
After
Opening
Today;
t
Both
Stand
for
Oil
Position
LONDON.
Aug.
10.
Negotiations
between
the
oh
owner-
aim-
play-'
Board
of
Trade
Will
Put
Seattle
ad
miners,
which
were
expected
to
bring
about
peace.
col-
lapsed
shortly
after
the
opening
of
the
confereiu-e
!his
after
noon.
II
is
understood
that
both
sides
took
up
their
old
positions
in
the
controversy,
from
which
neither
would
recede.
The
owners
demanded'
an
eight-hour
day,
the
settling
of
.vages
according
to
the
economic
position
of
the
industry
and
district
settlements.
The
miners
insisted
on
a
seven
hour
day.
a
national
agree
ment
and.
in
regard
to
wages,
refused
to
move
until
there
were
lefinile
guai
ante,
s
in
regard
lo
the
reorganization
of
the
industry.
TWO
YEARS
IN
JAIL
FOR
GIRL
Emma
Llndbloom,
Teller
of
Bank
of
Toronto
at
Preecevllle,
Is
Sentenced.
VOIUvTON,
Sask,
Aug.
.10.
Ijinna
Lindbloom.
former
teller
and
ledger
keeper
of
the
Hank
of
rorunto
at
Preeceville,
near
here.
was
yesterday
sentenced
to
two.
years
in
the
penitentiary
on
six
charges
or
theft
totalling
1.08
and
a
charge
of
arson
arising
out
of
a
fake
robbery
of
the
batik
laL
May
30,
to
'which
she
pleaded
guilty.
KILLED
IN
AFRICA
YAXCOl
VFJt,
Aug.
10
Lionel
somerset.
38
years
.
of
iC,
former
real
estate
dealer
of
Vancouver,
was
one
of
six
who
were
killed
by
a
premature
ex
plosion
in
a-
copper
mine
ir
Northern
Ithodesia
on
June
10,
Tl
was
learned
tod.iv.
INQUEST
WILL
BE
HELDONATURDAY
Death
of
Martin
Fotland
will,
be
Investigated
When
Coroner
Recovers
An
inquest
into
Hie
death
of
Marlin
Fotland
of
the
American
halibut
schooner
Lincoln,
who
lost
his
life
in
an
explosion
aboard
that
vessel
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
will
be
held
on
Sat
urday
next
it
is
expecled.
Tiie
date'
of
the
inquest
is
delayed
pn
account
of
the
Hlties
of
the
coroner.
After
the
inquet
the
body
will
be
forwarded
to
Seal-tie
for
burial.
Hons
Herg
and
L.
Tweten
other
members
of
Ihe
crew
who
were
injured
in
the
explosion,
were
proaresing
favorably-
ae
cording
to
a
report
from
thr
Prince
Itupert
(ieneral
Hospital
Ibis
morning;.
Hie
jury
at
the
inquest
will
consist
of
Hen
Self,
Alex
.McKae.
I).
C.
Stuart.
Herbert
Morgan.
11.
F..
Henson
and
W.
L.
Mao
kenzie.
Terrible
Accident
on
German
Railway
the
Result
of
Some
Persons
Tampering
with
Rails
LKHUTK,
Cierinatiy.
Aug.
10.
Nineteen
persons
were
killed
and
five
seriously
lujured
this
morning
when
the
IJerliu-CoIogne
express,
speeding
al
fifty
miles
an
hour,
was
derailed
near
here.
The
tragedy
is
attributed
to
the
deliberate
loosening
of
the
fish
plates
by
unknown
persutis.
The
police
describe
the
wreck
as
the
worst
iu
years.
The
victims
were
so
disfigured
thai
only
nine
or
the
bodies,
two
of
whom
were
of
Knglish
people,
were
identified.
The
authorities
fear
others
are
dead
in
the
wreckage.
Witnesses
of
the
accident
slate
that
the
engine
jumped
the
track
and
crashed
down
the
embankment,
dragging
four
of
Ihe
seven
cars
with
lU
the.
day
cuauh
and
.deeper
being
te
lescoped.
iN'o
trace
of
the
perpetrators
has
been
found,
hut
a
large
reward
4s
offered
for
their
apprehension.
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
AND
VANCOUVER
BOTH
JE
BUSY
Chairman
of
Grain
Board
Saya
Alberta
Crop
Perhaps
Better
'
Than
Last
Year.
VAXOOC
Mill,
Aug.
1U.
Although
the
prince
Hupert
elevator
will
he
operating
iu
tl.e
season
oT
1920-27,
the
natural
field
of
supply
of
ttie
Vancouver
elevators
will
not
he
affected,
according
to
Leslie
Uoyil,
cliairinan
of
the
grain
hoard
of
Camilla,
who
-is
here
for
a
public
meeting
to
discuss
elevator
tariff
held
here
annually,
which
U
oir
the
program
for
today.
Mr.
Hoyd
aid
Vancouver
should
handle
at
least
70.000,000
hush-els
or
grain
in
the
season
as
the
Alberta
crop
was
ood,
perhaps
better
than
last
year.
IS
HARD
TO
DOWN
POLICY
Melghen
Again
Protests
That
he
Does
Not
Propose
to
Amalgamate
Railway
Systems
JASPEIt,
Aug,
10
"Our
policy
is
stern
fearless
Canadian
policy,"
said
Piemierj
AJeigben
at
a
brief
meeting
here
Jusl
nigliL
lie
unged
his
policy
hf
moderate
tariff
on
a
protective
basis,
taking
the
ground
thai
under
tX
Canadian
raw
products
would
be
manufactured
at
honie-
and
em-
ploymeirt
encouraged.
At
Hlue
Iliver
lit
the
after
noon,
Mr.
Me'sjLen
emphasized
that
he
had
no
fhteiilion
of
amalgamating
the
Canadian
Na
tional
with
the
C.P.Ilt
'I
do
not
know,"
he
said,"how
It
fs
but
the
malicious
falsehood
that
I
havn
murderous
ibsigns
against
th
Canadian
NitionaJ
is
hardsr
to
down
than
any
other.
A
viler
falsehood,"
added
Mr.
Meigheh,
was
never
circulated,
amotiff
honest
people
tuan
to
say
I
propose
to
amalgamate;
the
two
systems."
COD
FISHERMAN
ALMOST
LOST
Managed
to
Reach
Isolated
Lighthouse
After
Being
Out
Ten
Days
SEWARD,
Aug.
10.
James
Allen,
a
t:od
fisherman
of
lh
schooner
Galilee,
landed
at
the
lighthous
al
CVpe
Sarichef,
tin
westermosi
point
of
the
Unalas-
ka
Aleution
group,
after
being
adrift
in
a
dory
ten.
days
without
water
with
only
raw
codfish
foe
foo...
The
k'-eper
and
machinist.
who
were
the
sole
occupants
ol
the
isolated
lighthouse,
declared
(bat
each
thought
the
oilier
crazy
when
he
heard
Allen
shout
up
or
entering
tip
lighthouse:
"For
God's
sako
giVo
me
assistance.
No
one
llvey
within
miles
of
tut
fghllidW.
"
FORMER
MAYOR
OF
WESTMINSTER
DIES
NKVV
WF.STMtXSTF.Il.
Aug.
10.
Hartley
Slides.
Ihree
tunes
mayor
of
New
Westminster,
the
first
registered
Oddfellow
In
Hrilish
Columbia,
died'
at"?lhe
ho.pital
yesterday
aged
87.