w
Bmlther.
2we
POPULATION
Wmm
OF
BRITAIN
cor.vruv
is
chowdkii
mokk
than
ANY
OTHER
IN
WOUI.lt;
MAN
V
L'N.W.lKHlKD
WOMEN
!
LONDON,
June
8.
Canadian
Press),
i
Smaller
families
but
-a
greater
density
'A
population
Is
one
of
the
peculiarities
revealed
by
the
geiierat
report
on
the
Onnu
of
England
and
Wales
Just
published.
Tlie
population,
It
Is
stated,
num
bered
rather
more
than
37
millions.
649
to
each
squat
e
mile
on
the
avenge
rt
about
An
acre
per
head,
a
density
,
I
eater
than
that
of.
any
other
country
n
the
wortc1.
The
adverse
elect
of
the
nust
be
accounted
responsible
for
the
uprecedented
fall
In
the
birth
rate.
H
-m'.-arca
favorably
in
this
respect
owevcr,
with
other
European
bcll;
er
r.ls,
whose
populations
generally
aa
diced
much
slower.
H.OfKI.Ml
T(
TOWNS
The
rural
population
Is
still
flocking
to
the
towns,
for
the
report
nays:
Nearly
80
per
cent
of
the
population
were
enumerated
as
living
In
urban
arras.
Of
these
practically
half
were
'ound
In
comparatively
dense
aggre
gate
represented
by
the
40
towns
A-hlch
contain
more
than
100,000
per-
ions,
In
the
section
dealing
with
housing
Attention
Is
called
to
live
fact
that.
notwithstanding
the
house
shortage
thi
otal
number
of
rooms
available
for
habitation
Is
gTeater'lri
relation
to
the
population
titan
It
was
In
1911.
"At
the
ssme
time,"
the
report
states,
'families
are.
on
the
whole,
smaller
ban
they
were
ten
years
ago,
and
since
tmall
families
are
able
to
command
a
higher
standard
of
housing
than
the
larger
they
have
absorbed
a
greatei
share
of
ttw
available
house-room
than
they
had
In
1911.
It
Is
krgely
to
ttu
change
and
to
the
uneven
distribution
of
accommodation
throughout
tht
country
that
the
present
situation
It
due."
Overcrowding
has
Increased.
'
sex
nivruiui'TioN
In
the
matter
of
sex
distribution
the
var
has
been
responsible
for
a
greatly
ncreased
disparity
In
numbers,
the
.urplus
of
women
now
exceeding
1.-
700.000
as
compared
with
fewer
than
1.200.000
In
1911.
Detween
the
ages
of
10
and
35
there
are
1.470
unmarried
women
for
every
1,000
unmarried
men
A
large
reduction
In
the
number
c.
Miens
In
this
country
la
noted.
Del-
;tsn
and
Americans,
however,
are
ex.
eptlons
to
this
rule.
Immigrants
from
Belgium
more
than
doubled
In
the
oerlod
under
review,
and
the
Increment
rom
the
U.8.A.
rose
from
13,637
to
19,-
171
tn
the
same
decode.
More
than
half
the
foreigners
were
enumerated
n
the
County
of
London,
and
nearly
one-third
of
these
were
found
In
the
Metropolitan
Borough
of
Stepney.
ACTRESS
BRANDED
UOUIS
W
ILLI
IMS
(llOlti;)
IS
VICTIM
OF
STKAM1K
ASS.ULT
AT
HOLLYWOOD
IIOLI.YWOOli,
.lime
.
Korls
W
illiam,
3
1
rar-oiri
tuge
unci
M-rrru
ui'trro
knoMii
as
llorlM
Dure,
was
t
ran
ilcil
mi
(hit,
urins,
lin
mis
mid
lirrnits
ullh
the
deeply
curved
letter
"KH
liy
a
safrly
ra.or
Made
In
the
Imnclt
of
un
iiiildrntlflril
uall-nut,
'
In
hrr
room
rdiiy,
the
girl
lolil
nfrUrr
her
story
f
being
lioundrd
from
New
York
by
agents
of
il
secret
nrguiilitloii.
She
re-rrnlly
iiiicnri'u
In
u
play
nuined
"An
Amrrleaii
Tragedy."
MIm
Williams
Mill
he
illfljiirril
for
life.
The
Regiment
will
field
the
following
team
against
the
Grand
Terminals
tonight
In
the
final
game
of
the
Stuart
Shield
series:
Corbett;
McKay
and
Hunter;
Wallace,
Tinker
and
Doherty;
Mortimer,
Russell,
J,
S.
Wilson,
Rtrachan
and
Norrtngton;
reselve,
8,
Wilson.
Rev.
W.
F.
Barfuot
was
the
speaker
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
today
hi
aubject
being
"The
People
of
the
Malay
Peninsula."
The
material
for
the
address
was
gathered
during
his
'stay
In-
the
country
as
a
missionary.
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
and:
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Servic
with
newly
laid
dancing'
Anvwhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
'
.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand:
hxclinnjfc
iiuildlng
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
MATT
V1DECK.
Prop.
rv
least.
Phone
457.
,,flr"Hciit
ji.wj'f;3'
-
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
134.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE'
9,
1927.
Price
Five
CentJ
CANADIAN
LEGION
CLOSES
SESSION
MAKES
INTERESTING
COMMENDATIONS
AT
CONVENTION
Resolutions
Are
Passed
by
Canadian
Legion
at
Vancouver
Convention
COLONEL
FOSTER
CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
OF
IIRITISII
COLUM-1JIA
COMMAND
AND
C.
I
YOUMJMAN
ZONE
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR
NORTH
COAST
VANCOUVER,
June
9.
Lleut.-Colonel
V.
V.
Foster
of
Vancouver
was
chosen
president
of
the
llritish
Columbia
command
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
ita
concluding
session
of
the
convention
here
yesterday,
nnd
C.
L.
Youngman
was
elected
zone
representative
for
the
north
coast.
Resolutions
passed
requested
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments
to
grant
special
preference
to
veterans
especially
disabled
in
their
employment;
that
soldier
representatives
on
the
S.C.R.
department
be
entitled
to
attend
legion
conventions.
-41
ARE
VOTING
I
IN
IRELAND
i;i;t
i.r
of
today's
polling
mill
.SOI
HK
KNOWN
IOU
SKVKKAL
II
UN
WIIKIIK
INTEREST
t'KNTKKS
DUBLIN,
June
0.
Worker
of
alt
tin
nuineroua
political
parties
In
-the
Tre-vjve
are
busy
todsy
getting
out"
voter
the
general
election
which
are
Ih
progress,
Chief
Interest
In
the
campion
centres
In
the
outcome
of
the
fight
wajtd
by
De
Valera'a
supporter.
Tliere
re
nearly
four
hundred
candidate
for
153
seat,
The
Valera
candidates
num.
brr
IIS.
The
result
of
the
polling
will
r.;t
be
known
for
Mveral
daya.
greatlyImpressed
with
scenery
here
Juilfr
ami
Air.
Harrier
of
hull
frail-iImo
Moot
Enthusiastic
About
Hrllchta
of
Skrrna
Ultrr
Judge
L.
O.
Harrier
of
San
Francisco,
formerly
of
the
Superior
Court
of
California,
and
Mrs.
Harrier
are
paying
their
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
today
and
express
themselves
as
both
surprise!
and
gratified
with
what
they
have
found
here.
They
arrived
from
the
East
on
last
night's
train
and,
when
seen
this
morning
by
he
Dally
Nts
representative,
were
most
enthus
iastic
about
the
splendors
of
the
trip
M-itward
on
the
Canadian
National
Hallways,
The
grandeur
and
beauty
of
the
scenery
whUe
travelling
along
i!ie
banks
of
the
Dulkley
and
Skeena
Hlvers
wera
unsurpassable
said
Mrs.
Hurrler
They
look
forward
to
the
trip
down
the
coast
for
which
they
embark
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Ilupcrt
to-
night
after
taking
the
day
to
make
leisurely
observation
of
tltla
city.
DELEGATION
OFF
TO
SMITHERS
MEETING
"Men
I'llnce
Kuprrl
Drlrgiitrs
Will
A"
M
In
formation
of
New
Trade
Orgunliuitlmi
The
Prince
nnnert
rirlraatlon
to
the
meeting
In
Smlthers
tomorrow
when
It
IS
trnnnwH
tn
n..inlra
a
CVtltral
Hrltlith
Columbia
Association
of
Boards
of
Trade
consists
of
John
Dybhavn,
F.
O.
Daw-on.
Fred
Stork.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
G.
W.
Nlcktraon,
W.
H.
Tobey
and
Arthur
Hrooksbank,
who
left
for
the
Interior
by
"lis
morning1
train,
SUMMERLAND
BUSINESS
BLOCK
WAS
DESTROYED
SUMMERLANn
Jim.
0.
Fire
dfs
t.t)ycd
the
tmnin
nivlr
here
today
Together
with
other
buildings
tin
aHIigB
amounted
o
over
20,0O0.
NKKKNA
WAT
K
KM
ItlSlNCI
The
water
of
the
Skcena
River
are
racing
now
in
......
till
irnlnir
strong.
-
-
nave
reached
the
usual
high
water
hiark
statu
Olof
Hanson
who
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
a
business
The
I,czlon
asks
that
the
School
Ac
be
io
amended
as
to
require
that
thr
two-minutes
alienee
In
honor
of
soldier."
who
fell
during
the
war
be
observed
In
all
schools'
of
the
province
on
Armistice
Day.
Another
matter
dealt
with
by
the
con
vention
was
to
ask
special
legislation
to
provide
pensions
for
prcmaturcl)
aged
veterans
who
are
unprovided
for
under
the
old
age
pensions
scheme
Teterari
svho
nave
lost
f.Jmbs
lncc
.he
war.
they
suggest,
should
be
given
he
privilege
of
obtaining
artificial
icmbers
from
the
S.C.R.
on
the
repayment
plan.
The
convention
resolved
that
a
da)
hould
be
established
which
would
be
devoted
to
raising
funds
for
the
Red
Cross
by
the
Legion.
The
Dominion
Oovenunent
will
be
asked
to
aet
Immediately
to
counteract
the
alleged
revolutionary
propaganda,
particularly
among
children.
The
Soldier's
Civil
Re-establlshment
department
Is
to
.be
asked
to
consult
with
the
Legion
before
taking
drastu
foreclosure
proceedings
against
thoee
unable
to
make
their
payments.
Transportation
schemes
designed
to
bring
unemployed
from
other
countrlc
to
compete
with
Canadian
labor
are
frowned
upon
by
the
Legion
and
a
re
solution
embodying
their
Ideas
will
be
sent
to
Ottawa
with
a
request
for
ac
tion.
FISH
ARRIVALS
A
tout
of
111.000
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
two
American
vessels
disposing
of
87.000
pounds
at
13c
and
6
while
four
Canadians
sold
24.000
pounds
for
bid
ranging
from
12c
and
7c
to
13c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
Ainrrleun
Mltkof.
43.000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co..
13c
and
6c
Atlas,
42.000
pounds,
Dooth
Fisheries,
13c
and
6c.
,
t'nnudluii
'
Point
May,
3,500
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
13o
and
7c.
Marguerite.
4,500
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
eries,
12.2c
and
7c.
Cape
Swain,
10,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12c
and
7c.
M.A.H.,
6.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13c
and
7c.
Will,
KAMI
I
Kill
AY
QUEBEC.
June
0.
The
apical
of
Ulrlc
Germain,
convicted
of
the
murder
of
his
wife,
was
dismissed
by
the
minis
ter
of
Justice
and
he
will
be
hanged
at
Rlmouskl
on
Friday.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGU
Bid.
Asked
B.C.
Silver
..,
1.S3
1.65
Coast
Copper
,
10.50
17.00
Cork
Province
,.08
.00
Dunwell
1.41
1.44
Olacler
.08
y,
Gladstone
....
.24
.35
Independence
'.08H
.
.00
K
L.
it
U
.00
Lucky
Jim
.
.
.20
.31
Premier
2.08
3.00
Porter
Idaho
.1514
.16
Silver
Crest
.
.004
.07
Surf
Inlet
...
.on;
Sunloch
.83
.84
(
J.
Gawthorn.
formerly
In
the
music
store
business
here
and
now
vin
a
similar
line
In
West
Vancouver,
arrived
yesterday
from
the
south
and
will
be
vWtor
In
the
city
ror
a
row
ciays.
JOHN
WEI1D,
19
years
old,
of
612
lbs.,
claims
the
title
of
.
ItKITIMI
i:iTOKT
TO
HICK
AK
ItKCOItllH
IN
A
NON-STOP
IT.IOIIT
LONDON,
June
9.
Another
British
effort
at
ar
non-stop
air
4
record
will
be
made
next
week
orf
a
flight
ta
Asia
It
the
winds
irc
favorable
an
attempt
will
be
4
made
to
fly
five
thousand
miles.
The
plane
to
be
used
has
a
cruising
radius
of
4.500
miles..
CANADIANS
WIN
FIFTH
GAME
AT
FOOTBALL
IN
NEW
ZEALAND
SERIES
NELSON,
New
Zealand,
June
9.
-The
Canadians
defeated
the
Nelson
team
at
.ootboll
this
afternoon,
the
score
being
five
goals
to
nil.
WKATHKK
IIWOUT
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudy,
cajm:
tem
perature,
50.
Terrace.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
50.
Rosswood.
Clearv
calm,
tep.
43.
Alyansh.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
51.
Alice
Arm.
Rain,
calm,
temp.
53.
Hazelton.
Cloudy,
rain
all
night.
Calm,
temp.
64.
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
60.
Burns
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature
64.
Whltchorse.
Clear,
south
.Wind,
temperature
60.
Ditweon.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
60,
WIIUXKSS
ItKI'OICT,
8
U.IH.
'
D1UUY
ISLAND.
Cloudy,
calm,
baro
meter,
30.04;
temperature,
50;
sea
smooth;
8
p.m,
spoke
tug
Pacific
Mon
arch,
towing
bargo
Bingamon,
oil
Triple
Iiland,
bound
for
Massett:
8
p.m.
spoke
tug
Sea
Lion,
towing
barge,
San
Fran
cisco
for
Port
Armstrong,
1150
miles
from
Port
Armstrong.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
20.64;
temperature.
46;
ea
smooth.
BULL
HARBOR.
Misty,
light
south
east
wind;
"barometer,
29.08;
tempera
ture,
52;
tight
swell:
6
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Alameda,
Seattle
fur
Ketchikan,
370
miles
from
Ketchikan;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Canadian
Observer,
Powell
River
for
Ocean
Falls,
20
miles
from
Ocean
Falls;
8
p.m,
spoke
yacht
Surprise,
Vancouver
for
Prince
Rupert,
cruising;
8:15
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Catala,
left
Hardy
Bay
northbound;
6
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Oray,
discharging
at
Rose
Harbor:
8
a.m.
spoke
tug
Pacific
Monarch
tn
Massett
Inlet
bound
for
Queen
Charlotte
City.
.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.04;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Overcast,
light
S.E.
Wind;
barometer,
29.64;
tempera
turf.
52;
aea
smooth:
8.30
am.
passed
out
tanker
Imperial
bound
for
Prince
Rupert,
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy,
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.99;
tern
persture,
51;
light
swell,
Anniston,
Alabama,
weij;hing
the
world's
fattest
man.
U.S.
GREETS
J)
l-Al'TAIN
CIIAKI.KS
LINTHIEUGH
TO
UK
MKT
BY
IHltKilUl
K
ON
...
.1
K
K
I
VA
I,
TOM
O
Hit
O
W
WASIIlNfiTON.
June
9.
Two
(mini
hue
sent
dn.KOO
pmtcurd
to
girrt
('uj)tuhi,
t
hurlm
Llnilbergli
and
the
Mi.t
offices
are
submerged
with
purrels
ranging
from
home
made
(and
to
hooks.
The
ilirljililr
Iaih
Angeles
will
inert
the
battleship
Memphis
near
the
Virginia
roust
as
the
famous
aviator
nears
home
tomorrow.
WO
MEN
KILLED
AND
HOUSES
DESTROYED
IN
GLYCERINE
EXPLOSION
BUTLER,
Pennsylvania,
June
9.
Two
men
were
killed
and
twenty
were
Injured
when
an
automobile
truckload
of
nltro-glyccrlce
exploded
on
a
highway.
Three
resldsnces
were
destroyed
and
fifteen
were
damaged.
TWENTY
MILE
RIDE
ALL
FOR
"TUPPENCE"
(llasgow
Low
Hate
Interferes
With
.Many
Businesses
III
City
OLASOOW.
June
9.
-Merry-go-rounds
and
even
the
donkey'
In
the
children'
playgrounds
have
twen
hard
hit
by
the
bargain
rate
fare
of
the
Glasgow
tram
ways,
which
give
a
two-ltour
ride
for
a
fraction
k
than
4
cents.
Baby
carriage
manufacturers,
too,
have
been
affected
by
the
cheap
rate
tickets.
Their
business
has
fallen
off
considerably
owing
to
mothers
having
found
it
convenient
to
allow
the
nurse
to
take
baby
for
a
street
car
ride
In
stead
of
pushing
the
youngster
about
the
park.
This
Innovation
also
has
a
tendency
to
make
the
nurses
more
con
tent
with
their
tasks
and
saves
her
ihoe
leather
besides.
Since
the
21
mile
ride
was
Inaugurated
for
two
coppers
last
J31y
more
than
00,000.000
passengers,
have
made
use
of
it
and
an
Increase
of
13.000.000
over
the
previous
year,
has
given
the
corporation
an
additional
revenue
of
53,000
pounds.
Automobile
and
motor
cycle
dealer
who
specialized
In
little
family
cars
'
designed
for
the
average
working
man
ay
their
business
has
suffered
more
than
the
baby
carriage
trade
because
a
car
ride
Is
now
chearper
than
buying
gasoline.
.
The
ride
extends
from
la
beauty
spot
on
one
side
of
the
city
to
a
picturesque
terminus
on
the
other,
the
corporation
arvertlslng
wonderful
view
of
Olenlf-rer
Braes,
of
the
Allsa
Craig
and
the
battlefield
of
Drumclog,
"all
for
tup
pence."
IlIKTII.
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J,
H
Macey.
Wallace
Block,
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
June
8.
NEW
YORK
WINS
FROM
PITTSBURG!
YANKKKS
NOSE
OL'T
AHEAD
Of
t'lllCAUO
I'OK
SECOND
VICTOItY
IIY
12-11
SCOKK
NEW
YORK,
June
9.
Pittsburg
Pirates,
In
an
exciting
game
on
the
ncrne
grounds,
went
down
to
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
New
York
Giants!
yesterday
afternoon
by
a
score
of
8-7,
Cincinnati
Reds
continued
their
wining
streak
by
defeating
Philadelphia
5-4
and
Chicago
took
a
game
from
Brooklyn
3-2.
St.
Louis
and
Boston
ere
lcl.
I:i
the
American
League
New
York
dged
tut
ahead
of
Chicago
In
a
12-11
battle.
Washington
defeated
Cleveland
2-1
in
a
pitchers'
duel
and
went
Into
fourth
place
ahead
of
St.
Louis
which
went
down
to
defeat
7-5
at
the
hand;
of
Connie
Mack's
Philadelphia
Americans.
Detroit
defeated
Boston
5-2
Led
by
the
player
who
fanned
for
U.e
final
outing
of
the
last
World'i
Series,
home
run
hitters
of
the
big
league
did
their
stuff
seventeen
times
.n
Wednesday's
games.
Tony
Lazzerl,
Yank
tnflelder,
made
three
homers
In
five
times
at
bat
ending
a
long
struggle
and
thrilling
battle
to
put
the
Yankees
on
the
long
end
over
the
White
Sox.
It
wras
an
eleven
Inning
grind.
Hornsby's
homer
ended
a
similar
game
In
the
National
League
between
the
GUjita
and
the
Pirates.
Homers
by
Webb
and
Wilson
were
the
main
factor
li
the
Cubs'
victory
over
the
Robins
and
Fotherglll's
homer
started
the
rally
which
gave
Detroit
the
win
over
the
Red
Sox.
The
Boston
Braves
weathered
the
home
run
advant
ages
clipped
off
by
the
Cardinals
and
concentrated
hits
by
the
Cincinnati
teds
gave
them
their
fourth
straight
victory
over
the
Phillies.
The
day's
scoring
were
as
follows:
NATIONAL
LEAflli;
,
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
3.
New
York
8.
Pittsburg
7.
Philadelphia
4,
.Cincinnati
5.
AMERICAN
LEACIE
Detroit
5.
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
5,
Philadelphia
7.
Chicago
II,
New
York
12.
Cleveland
1,
Washington
2.
Lf.Atlt'E
STANDINGS
National
W.
L.
Pet.
rttUCiurg
30
14
.682
St
louts
25
18
.581
Ch:.-ago
26
19
.578
New
York
,.
25
20
.556
Uro.,k!yn
23
28
.451
Philajclphla
....
18
25
.419
Boston
16
23
.410
Cincinnati
16
32
.333
American
New
York
......
33
15
.638
Chicago
31
19
.620
Philadelphia
....
26
22
.542
Washington
22
23
.489
St.
Louis
22
25
.468
Cleveland
22
'27
.449
Detroit
20
26
.435
Boston
13
32
.289
KAMLOOPS
TROUT
TO
BE
PUT
IN
KLOYAH
Announcement
.Made
at
Hod
V
(Inn
As
sociation
Meeting
Lat
Night
To
Put
Ihuit
on
Kliatada
It
was
announced
at
the
meeting
last
night
In
the
city
police
court
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
Si
Oun
Association
that
arrangements
had
been
made
with
the
government
for
the
reitocklng
of
the
depleted
waters
of
Kloyah
Lake
with
Kamloops
trout
and
that
Uie
spawn
would
be
placed
therein
next
week,
The
meeting
adopted
a
constitution
and
members
expressed
themselves
oh
the
matter
of
cabin
and
boats
at
various
fishing
and
hunting
haunts.
The
necessity
of
taking
care
of
auch
facilities
was
stressed
and
all
Influence
to
this
end
will
be
exerted.
The
association
decided
to
place
a
rowboat
on
Khatada
Lake
for
the
benefit
of
anglers.
The
association
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
strict
observance
of
the
regulations
governing
the
size
of
fish
to
be
taken.
President
D.
C.
Stuart
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
meeting,
The
newly
oragnlzcd
'0-clatlon
now
boast
a
membership
roll
of
seventy.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
MILLIONAIRE
INVADES
B.C.
Ktlt.MS
MINIM!
COMPANY
ANO
(lltVNTKD
JNCOKI'OHATION
PAPEKS
I'OK
PROVINCE
VANCOUVER,
June
9.
Wtth
ten
million
dollar
cash
C.
C.
Julian,
.
the
noted
California
operator
In
oil,
formally
entered
the
British
Columbia
business
and
dsvelopment
field
on
a
large
scale.
Julian
wa
granted
Incorporation
papers
under
British
Columbia
laws
to
Lperate
under
the
namo
of
the
Monte
Chrlsto
Mining
Co.
CITY
POLICE
PLANS
DRIVE
ON
VAGRANTS
Warning
filvrn
to
Persons
Hdtlng
no
Visible
.Means
of
Support
Two
"Panhandlers"
Imprisoned
The
city
police
plans
direction
of
efforts
toward
the
eradication
of
vagrancy
In
Prince
Rupert
announced
Sergeant
J.
P.
M.
Hannah
this
morning.
Persons
with
no
visible
means
of
support
will
be
carefully
observed
preparatory
to
sum
moning
them
Into
court
as
vagrants.
This
morning
two
men
were
so
charged
before
Magistrate
McClyrnont
and
each
was
sentenced
to
three
months
with
hard
labor.
They
were
Roy
Allen
and
Charles
Watklns,
a
pair
of
Vancouver
"panhandlers,"
who
were
.begging
on
the
streets
NOTED
MUSICIAN
YISITING
CITY
Prof.
Lulgi
Von
Kunlts,
Here
Today,
Is
Leader
of
Toronto
Symphony
Orchestra
and
Violin
Deun
A
noted
physician
la
visiting-
the
city
today
In
the
person
of
Prof.
Lulgl
von
Kunlts,
head
of
the
violin
department
of,
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
and
conductor
of
the
Toronto
Symphony
Orchestra,
who
Is
here
to
conduct
ex
aminations
for
local
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
students.
Prof,
von
Kunlts
arrived
from
the
East
on
last
night's
train
and
will
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
ANOTHER
OIL
WELL
CALGARY
DISTRICT
CALGARY.
June
9.
Dalhousle
No.
10
well,
drilling
In
the
north
central
area
of
Turner
Valley,
struck
a
light
gravity
crude
oil
at
3,490
feet
on
Saturday,
and
has
drilled
on
down
to
3,530
feet,
the
drill
still
being
the
oil
aand.
The
oil
rose
250
.feet
In
the
welt
Sun
day,
and
a
balling
test
I
now
under
way
at
the
well.
Various
estimates
of
possible
production
ranging
from
50
to
100
barrels
per
day,
have
been
made
by
J.
H.
MacLeod,
managing
director
of
the
company,
who
aald
that
It
would
he
Impossible
to
even
estimate
the
well'
production
until
a
test
had
been
made.
"But
la
look
good."
said
Mr.
McLeod.
ARRESTED
ON
CHARGE
MURDER
DURING
HOLDUP
STEUBENVILLE.
Ohio,
June
0.
Ray
and
Roy
D'Autremont,
twins,
who
are
wanted
In
Oregon
to
face
charges
of
murder
tn
connection
with
a
mall
holdup
In
1923
have
been
arrested
here
and
admitted
their
Identity.
KING
OF
RUMANIA
SAID
TO
BE
DYING
LONDON,
June
9.
Reuter's
correspondent
reports
that
the
condition
of
Klivf
Ferdinand
of
Rumania
Is
so
critical
the
eid
I
now
only
a
matter
of
dy.
UNION
OIL
REFINERY
FIRE
UNDER
CONTROL
SAN
PEDRO,
June
9.
Fire
In
the
Union
Oil
Company's
refinery
between
here
and
Wilmington
last
night
was
brought
under
control
after
raging
for
two
.hours.
Hie
damage
U
estimated
at
100,000.