1
oeft
BLOTTED
OUT
wellery
BY
MARRIAGE
Saturday
m
m
-
m
m
Pure
Blooded
Hawaii
an
s
have
valuable-
-bans
you
a
psake
which
lut
been
h-
i;:aged,
:
ran
make
II
as
good
as
iv
w
n
most
cae.
our
hobby
to
have
the
ami
euulprnenl
to
ii'
K"l'l
and
otherwise,!
Wl!
preehm
melolr
we
ran
manufacture
nlv
-
any
little
special
ifl
may
need.
,
(THY
US!
iJOHUgUUGER-
JiPtE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
ULKLEY
Market
311
Third
Avenue,
.11
been
ancn
over
from
Orrgf
Kerr
by
J.
Preece
w
ii
.-raiy
ana
woouiun
resh
Meats
I
t
.
I
A
I
i
the
Bulkier
Valley
Phone
178
11
l
i
ii
iiiv
'i
imiir
i.riinAniiiiri
Smith
Block
Phone
576
DENTIST
UGBOATS
Green
238,
Black
735.
Ight
Phones
687,
539,
Green
238,
Black
735.
UPF.RT
MAR11MF
PRODUCTS,
LTD.
(A
O
asealMi
mm
Ml.
w
wwfliM
e
"in
file
MILK
From
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIP
PING
CREAM
We
specially
recommend
u
ir
Table
Cream
at
15o
for
Half
1'lnt
Quality
and
Service
Special
Ice
Delivery
Service
r
i
Phone
657
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
M.
''rtsge,
Warehousing-,
and
Distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Service.
roal,
8and
and
Gravel
w
Bpeclallte
In
Plane
ene
Furniture
Bevlng.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Stock
of
Fui
Trimmings
at
low
prices
B.
G.RJR
Co;
Nut
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Avo
Disappearing
Owing
to
Interracial
Union
HONOLlT.t.
July
29.-If
inter-racial
marriim:e
in
llaw.i.i
continue
at
the
nrenent
rate,
it
will
be
a
wie
rhil.l
after
a
few
generation
who
even
know
to
what
race
hi
ancestors
be
ioi
se
ed.
In
(lie
brief
of
D'r.
liomanso
uams,
head
of
the
department
of
sociology
at
I
he
University
of
Hawaii.
Thirty-five
per
cent
of
the
marriage
of
while
men
in
Ihr
Island
are
with
women
nf
other
race,
Dr.
Adam
said.
Move
white
men
than
women
contra'
:
Inler-raeial
marriage
berau--Ihere
are
more
while
men
hen-
owing
Mo
the
presence
of
large
number
ot
oidier.
The
pure
blooded
Hawaiian?
and
lorliuiieKP
are
diappca
trig,
he
said,
while
the
par'
Hawaiian
ami
the
part-Porto
uuese
group
are
growing.
'Hie
result
r
this
biological
amalgamation
is
still
in
doubl.
say
the
scientitt.
NATIVE
LIFE
IS
CHANGING
Northern
Indian
Turning
Miner
and
Gardener,
Says
Veteran
Fur
Trader.
l
H.M(Kn.
July
20.
liKlian
111
the
nurtherii
truppmv
groumU
enjuteil
a
"fat"
eon
iluruiK
'lie
.al
winter,
declare!
A.
J.
Ii-flair.
prominent
fur
trapper
and
trli'r
who
ha
ben
"in"
ince
ly.'l,
wtMie
pot
it
a
the
mouth
..f
1
be
Smith
Nnhanni
Hivi'r
and
lw
trade
into
Fort
impton
in
in
Furt
SimpMtn
upn
hU
am.l
Irotn
Waterways.
He
looks
it
another
tHiuntiful
feani
nti
winter.
The
Indians
akl
Mr.
Laflan.
are
eekliw;
to
initiate
the
while
man
more
and
more
and
the
old
id-a
that
they
resettled
paletaif
romuiit
and
taking
the
land
that
wa
lheir
h
tMjeiion
hr
consider
errofleoitd.
Vhat
the
Indian
Im-
reent
I
the
white
man
heatiiiK
him
to"
anything.
If
Motc
T
a
new
dicover'
of
an
kind
111
the
north
the
Indian
wants
1..
in
the
firl
one
in
on
it.
rfinre
the
pg
flu
epidemir
wi'pi
ier
the
northem
tribe,
aid
Mr
li
flair,
the
Indian
Uae
enjoyeil
leller
health
than
for
year.
A
proof
of
their
advancing
idea
Mr.
lw
flair
jnenliom'd
that
one
bree
had
ordered
a
gasoline
launch
and
another
had
in-lolled
a
ewitur
fuuehine.
I'be
pat
winter,
he
naid,
had
heeu
mild
and
tin
had
to
nme
'Xtent
poileil
the
ipiality
nf
the
love
a
the
enowfall-
had
lieen
liitht
leainr
many
(tranche
uncovered
and
thee
scraped
fur
off
the
animal,
(iold
i
known
to
exit
alonjt
both
side
of
the
N-
lianni
but
o
far
only
the
mouth
ha
been
panned.
The
Indian'
are
:iilir
in
brinylnn
in
sample
of
rock
for
eeoloRlcal
purpose
and
this
spring
brought
in
a
quantity
of
white
iron
showing;
troiiifly
of
arsenic.
(iardens
are
now
features
of
Indian
encampments.
TRYING
TO
LOCATE
NESTING
PLACE
OF
FAMOUS
BLUE
GOOSE
HAnnisninu,
i'a..
Jiy
2fl.
-
Along
the
shores
of
Hudson
Hay.
r.
(leorge
M.
Sutton,
head
of
the
educational
bureau
of
the
titnle
game
commission,
in
company
with
W.
Clyde
Todd,
curator
of
bird
of
Carnegie
Muse
um,
and
John
H.
Semple,
of
Sew-ickley,
are
trying
to
find
th
n.estlng
place
or
me
diuo.
gooe.
'the
expedition
will
be
gone
for
1
...
1
1.
r
.ilf,li
limn
lip
IIIH-?
iiiiimii
i"i
"
-
Suit
on
was
granted
a
leave
of
nbenfe
without
pay.
The
trip
Is
financen
ny
Air,
Semple
and
while
other
Informa.
LAND
ACT.
Cilf
Unci
IrtMrlrt.
Unit
nfrordlnt
Tikii
Arm,
ilM.ut
miles
oulhft
of
lllmllll
Ol
rtimnn
iii'ri.
.
TAKE
NOTICK
lht
TrinrU
nirhtrd
nuitlop
of
Allin.
,
orrupiinm
UnMi
.
.......
Ciiiimncinr
P"i
....
.
i
...
..ki.
,
.fit
Bhiillt
II1IIC.I
IHl.rM
from
III"
m,,i'
an
-i.
.mii.
iiiMirr
to
rhlni
tmint
rt
or
apt
roiniiimronirnt,
.'ffiVe.'
'
j
to'"
ri'immnn
,
J
)g
D4t,
AUin,
Mty
10,
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Palenl
Htnip
Slipper
at
from
$1.55
MUST
RAISE
$5,000
MEN'S
ASTORIA
SHOES
Jbg
lot.
di-oiii
miied
last.
Htnrk
or
brown.
Sale
Pn.e
$7.45
c
h
la
k
La
PEGGY
JOYCE
CALLS
OFFJJGAGEMENT
,i;V
YOHK,
July
29
The
ensiagement
of
IVggy
Ilnpkin
Joyce
and
Stanford
Comstock,
l.ilesl
of
her
fiances,
is
off.
In
n
radio
message
from
the
Ho
meric
on
which
she
is
sailing
to
Paris.
Miss
Joyce
confirmed
rumors
of
a
break
with
the
rea!
estate
operator.
"Changed
niy
mlnd--woman's
privilege
not
marryiner
anyone,
she
said.
In
The
Letter
Box
GARBAGE
SERVICE
Editor,
liaily
News:
Jri
reply
to
criticisms
of
my
action
in
support
of
the
bylaw
id
collect
fees
for
the
garhag
and
nightsoil
services
will
you
permit
me
a
brief
explanation?
1
da.
not
consider
the.
charge
a
lax
as
some
would
have
us
believe."
I
believe
this
to
be
"
;t
charge
for
a
service
just
as
fair
as
1
any
charge
for
water,
light
or
telephone
services.
It
Is
en
joyed
by
a
minority
of
Ihe
taxpayers
and
not
in
like
proportion
to
Hie
sums
paid
in
taxes.
It
lakes
approximately
two
mills
nn
Ihe
Inxahle.
assessment
to
provide
such
a
service
and
the
fol
lowing
is
n
fair
example
of
how
it
works
out
with
two
well
known!
lax
payers
of
the
cily.
Lots
II
and
12,
block
23,
sec
1,
owned
by
llrother
Moody,
0
It'll
R
75
PAIRS
MEN'S
FINE
DRESS
SHOES
HI.
..k
or
brown.
Assorted
sizes.
Sale
Price.
Ier
pair
$3.05
LADIES'
HIGH
HIKING
BOOTS
5
pairs,
assorted
izes.
Sale
Price
$8.95
See
Windows
Today
The
Big
Red
Sale
Sign
lion
may
otituuo'd
and
.an
ou
rare
sicvitiien
s
riiitil
tinmen
were
lured
into
the
nortti
country
by
tho
call
of
Ine
blue
goose.
P
.
a
mksrattiry
bird
(pending
the
winters
in
the
south
ami
going
north
for
I
he
summer.
So
far,
rvth
K.
tiordon,
ol
Ihe
stale
tfame
commission,
said
scientist
have
)n''n
unable
Ij
find
its
nesting
place.
9
wouM
pay
on
an
assessment
o;'
-
.
.
......
a
.
nn
.
f
..
7..,U"ll,
or
ori
jrai
iui
a
service
enjoyed
by
others,
this
property
being
on
a
sewer
pad
for
by
the
owner.
Lot
17,
block
U,
see.
.5,
ownei
by
Fred
Wermig,
would
pay
on
an
assessment
of
fz'JO,
or
58
ents
per
yivir
at
a
two
mill
rate.
This
pruperty
'enjoys
a
service
now
costing
at
the
rale
of
12.00
per
year.
t.
Why
should
Moody
pay
il.00
for
a"
service
he
does'not
re-
ceivnt
:
ir
t$
J
Wliy
should
Wecmw
riot
pay
for
'the
service
he
does,
receive?
,
Thank
ywrMlr.
Edttbr.
'Yours-
Very
ltrilyi'
M.
M.
STEPHENS,
Alderman.
DR
TAITTEAVIING
CITY
NEXT
WEEK
Popular
Dentist
Sells
Business
arid
Will
Leave
for
86uih
After
Several
Years
Here.
Dr.
E.
S.
Tail,
who
ha
been
engaged
In
Ihe
practice
of
dentistry
here
for
the
pat
few
years,
is
returning
south
and
expects
to
leave
the
cily
with
Mrs.
Tail
about
the
end
of
next
week,
lie
has
disposed
of
his
practice
to
Dr.
Hay
of
Vancouver
ami
Dr.
Hryant
of
Vancouver
Island,
who
liae"
already
arrived
In
the
city.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Tail
have
made
a
wfde
circle
of
friends
during
their
residence
in
Uhe
city
and
their
departure
will
be
regretted
hy
many
friends.
ELKS
DANCE
LfeP
NIGHT
SUCCESSFUL
While
Ihe
Inclement
weather
prevented
the
Elks
Flag
Day
celebration
yesterday
insofar
a
the
I
field
sporis
and
parade
were,
con
cerned,
it
dl'd
Hot
in
any
Way
hfar
the
success
of
the
dance
held
In
the
Moose
Hall
last
night.
A
at
Bargains
M.
McArthur's
Third
Avenue
$15,000
STOCK
MEN'S
DANCING
PUMPS
Patent
or
gunmenlal.
Sale
Price
$2.95
C0IFUL!
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Black
or
brown.
Sale
Price,
per
pair
.
$2.95
LADiES'
FANCY
MOCCASSIN
SUPPERS
All
sizes.
Sale
Price
$2.45
M.
McARTHUR
Third
Avenue
large
crowd
attended
and
enjoyed
he
many
fox
trots,
one
steps
and
waltzes
played
by
Arthur's
or
chestra.
The
hall
had
been
pret
tily
decorated
with
flags
and
streamers.
IMiglitful
refreshments
were
served
around
midnight
after
which
dancing
was
continued
until
the
early
hours.
Kenny
MtOuaig
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies
and
L.
M.
Fuller
01
BOYS'
LECKIE
SHOES
Sizes
from
1
id
5.
Sale
Price".;'
$3.45
.6
MUST
RAISE
$5,000
MEN'S
ENGLISH
CABLE
OXFORDS
AND
BROGUES
Sale
Price
56.45
SM
olLoly)
H7
100
PAIRS
LADIES'
SHOES
Hkxid
kid,
brown
kid.
black
kid.
Value
to
$0.50.
Sale
Price
$3.95
Ladies'
Shoes
Men's
Shoes
Shoes
for
Everybody
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Hlnrk
or
brown,
lioodyenr
welled.
All
sizes.
Sale
Price
$4-45
GIRLS'
SCHOOL
SHOES
itlack
or
brown.
Sizes
8
to
10tt.
Sale
Price,
per
pair
$2.75
now
iN
the
Hands
of
the
merchants
SALE
SYTEM
OF
CANADA
.
See
Windows
Today
The
Big
Red
Sale
Sign
this
year
are
very
bright.
A
bet-j
517,437
lb.
or
about
9.8
per
cent
ter
yield
can
be
expected
from'ove.-
tasl
year.
The
conlempla:-
the
liease
Lake
country
nel;.u
mcw-ans
in
milling
capacmy
year.
The
operaliug
oft
the
newly
inslalled
plant
on
Pine
Creek,
Allin,
gives
every
promise
of
u
fair
yield,
at
least
for
the
first
j
far,
after
which
it
will
In
all
probability
increase
to
a
very
substantial
figure.
Lode'
gold
shows
a
decrease
of
i
t
I
I
.1
I
,
B
.
.1...
I...l,h,....l
ll,..lnn
TLi-nni.
K.""
uul-
Mitlee
responsible
for
"the
success
'"he
lesser
production
of
the
of
the
evening
comprise,!
Kenny
rH
"
'
aW
in?S
,
.
.'
tiranbv
add
urf
Inlet
increased
ii
t-
ii
i,.
.Howard
zell
Dr.
McOua.g
Jr,
lUt
,.:nffineer
milii;
P.
kenney
and
L.
M.
Fuller.
-
.
i
Q.t-
.
MINING
DEVELOPMENT
DURING
1925
IN
THIS
DISTRICT
IS
SUBJECT
RESIDENT
(continued
from
page
two)
ing
purposes,
and
therefore
may
not
be
conidered
as
permaner.t
producers,
with
the
exception
oi
the
Engineer
Hold
Mines,
Limited.
Tonnage
The
total
of
l.tt",-813
tons,
shows
an
increase
of
120,575
tons,
or
9.23
per
cent
over
List
year,
and
is
the
great
est
tonnage
ever
mined
in
one
year
in
the
district.
The
firan-by
and
Premier
Companies
are
Ihe
two
chief
conlrifTulors
to
the
increase.
Ore
Values
The
lolal
values
of
gold
(ex
elusive,
of
placer),
sliver,
cop
per,
and
lead,
of
a
little
over
t
1,000,000,
are
greater
than
last
year's
values
by
about
2C0,-
000.
It
is
the
fourth
successive
year
that
No.
I
District's
output
has
Fxrccded
1
0,000.000.
The
placer-gold
yield
of
the
Slikine
and
I.iard
Divisions
this
year
was
8,200,
against
3,32."5
hist
year.
Of
thi;
7,f5C
was
cleaned
up
on
Gold
Pan
Creek.
The
Atlln.
placer
gob!
output
of
tf.229
is
less
than
last
year.
The
nn
placer
production
i-tlfe.refore
57,190.
The
prospects
of
placer
gold
increasing
substantially
in
the
came
m
wiut
i.eoi
oz.
as
a
starter.
An
increase
i
looked
for
next
year
because
of
the
greater
milling
capacity
of
the
Premier
and
probable
production
from
the
Engineer,
though
the
depletion
of
the
Helmont-Surf
Inlet
may
offset
these.
Sliver
Production
There
has
been
the
rather
substantial
decrease
of
003.720
oi
silver
or
about
20
per
cent
from
last
year.
Of
this,
the
Premier's
decrease
is
052,000
oz.,
the
C.rnnby's
34.000
oz
,
Porter-
Idaho-.
11,000
oz.,
and
hsperan-zaV
9.000
oz.
However,
Ihfe
Pre
mier
may
with
increased
milling
capacity
make
up
the
deficiency.
The
H.C.
Silver
and
Dunr;c!f
will
start
shipnimg
the
first
or
1920.
which
should
materially
add
to
the
output.
The
Toritt
may
com-
in
with
a
substantial
production
Ir.
1920,
depending
on
Ihe
com
pletion
and
operation
or
the
con
eentratoi
Tor
which
the
founds
tion
is
Isld.
Porter-Idaho,
I,.
A
I.
La
rtose.
and
possibly
tin
Esperania
and
Hayvlew
niay
con
tribute
in
a
smaller
way.
It
U
not
likely
that
the
Allin
Silver-
Lead
Mines
will
ship
lo
any
ex
lent
in
1920.
as
all
efforts
will
be
confired
In
development
work.
Everything
considered,
the
future
for
silver
In
this
district
looks
distinctly
rosy.
The
old
"sland-by'
the
flran-by
ho'nsoliiiaied,
inaiie
i
record
copper
production
of
39,510,163
lb.
last
year,
an
increase
of
3,-
and
installation
of
a
sintering
plant
would
indicate
the
maintenance
of
this
production
under
nnrmai
operating
condition.
There
do
noi
seem
to
be
any
prospective
copper-producers
at
present
in
V.
s
district.
Lead
and
Zinc
The
output.
of
lead
in
the
district
has
not
been
taten
very
seriously,
yet
this
year
it
ha
Jlmost
reached
!,0jU)ij0;
lb.,
due
mainly
to
the
increased
lead
content
n
the
Premier;
pre.
Us
volume
will
increase'
as
th
smaller
shippers
increase,
there
being
a
smt.ll
percentage
of
lead
in
all
the
gold-silvev
ore:,
throughout
the
district.
There
is.
a
a
rule
i
higher
percentage
of
zinc
th.fn
lead
an.
I
thi".
nielai
will
therefore
become
increasingly
important
as
shippers
are
developed.
The
Me-
(irath
Mountain
a-ea
at
Alice
Arnf
has
zinc
showings,
indicat
ing
important
deposits,
and
Is
therefor
.worth
investigation.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
11.
M.
Priest.
Stewart;
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb
and
W.
J.
Huny.
van
couver:
Mrs,
Albert
Moore,
Hock
ley
Hay:
Mrs.
A.
McCrea,
Port
'
L
L
.
t
t..
I
uiemcius;
.Mrs.
u.
,
.iurui"i
and
children,
Port
Clements:
Dr
Hallattlyne
and
mother,
Port
Arthur:
Ernil
M.
Urell.
Italmoral:
J..
K.
Oonlon,
Twrate;
Frank
Dliver.
Uilawa:
I).
V,
McNabb,
Vdncouver;
Mr.
and
Mr.
J
Davidson,
'askaloon;
Y.
Iihida,
Sealtle;
Mr.
and
Sirs.
S.
E.
Samuel
and
family,
Winnipeg;
Herty
Allison.
Ketchikan;
II.
W.
Chambers,
Inverhess:
A.
M.
Klpp,
Mill
Hay
cannery;
Ceo.
Hlnxslad
and
E.
M.
llaytici.
Vlctdria.
Central
n.
V.
Moticltin,
Terrticei
C.
Hnrrison,
V
Cornwell,
T.
SlrTrii-bold
and
It.
Morrison,
Enle
wood,