25
TAXI
andC
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
150.
TWO
AIRMEN
LEAVE
RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES
GET
WAGE
VANCOUVER
MAN
LOWEST
BIDDER
Foreman
For
Dan
King
Was
Ir
City
Yesterday
liut
Contract
Not
Then
Signed
It
u
understood
that
the
bid
of
Dan
King,
manager
of
the
Vancouver
Pile
Driving
Company,
was
the
lowest
o:
Hfi.se
submitted
tor
the
construction
o
the
4'm
mile
of
road
to
Oallowa;
Rapid
across
Kaien
Island.
Ill
forema
a
in
the
city
yesterday
and
looked
pver
the
ground
but
up
to
that
tlm
the
contract
had
not
been
algned.
I
tu
reported
that
Mr.
King
might-
ye
withdraw
and
drop
the
1
15.000
deposit
as
n
la
understood
his
bid
was
gocx
deal
lower
than
at
least
some
of
the
ethers
II
j
understood
that
three
local
firm-submitted
bids.
SLASHING
ROAD
FORHIGHWAY
Two
Gang
Arc
Operating
One
Near
Uok
and
Other
at
Kitwanga
VSK
.Tin
28.--Two
British
Col
urn
hi
prortnrtml
road
gang
are
today
work
slashing
the
right'
of
way
for
the
totem
pole
section
of
ttie
Skeerm
nivet
ii
.'hwiy
One
la
operating
opposite
01Wu
Indian
village
of
Kitwanga,
commonly
called
the
Westminster
Ab
bcr
jf
,,t
Indians;
the
other
Is
on
the
soi"h
VK)
of
Skeena
River
between
Usk
and
Ki-oelaa
Canyon
at
the
head
of
w
.ikU
is
the
site
of
the
old
orbraltar
of
the
Kltscta
Indians.
The
Pacific
H
i.wsv
will
here
pass
five
totem
pie.-
and
from
It
will
be
seen
totem
pole,
and
carved
house
post
to
the
number
of
fourteen
which
now
lie
between
the
Canadian
National
railway
Rd
Kltselas
Canyon.
KILLED
WHEN
PLANE
CRASHED
Flight
l.ieut.
Anderson
of
Bran
don
Killed
at
High
River
Air
Station
CAlmitY,
June
38.
Flight
Llcuteu
ii
O,
11,
Anderson,
R.C.A.P.
wm
killed
th:
morning
when
his
plane
crashed
at
the
High
River
air
station.
The
flyer
we:
a
Brandon
Man,
33
years
of
age,
un
rcarrlcd.
ARLINGTON,
OREGON,
CHOKED
WITH
MUD
FOLLOWING
WASHOUT
ARLINGTON,
Oregon,
June
38.
Burled
beneath
an
avalanche
of
mud
nd
debris,
wreckage
of
all
kinds
choked
the
streets,
carried
there
by
the
wall
of
water
as
It
meed
through
the
town.
Urge
sections
of
the
highways
and
railways
wet
uriuthiri
out.
Police
are
patrolling
the
stricken
area.
Lnrgo
areas
of
"wheat
acreage
was
ruined
by
the
hailstorm
and
livestock
were
killed.
Several
hundred
chickens
were
drowned.
CHILD
WAS
DROWNED
WADING
IN
POOL
TRAIL
)in,i
bn-lWhlle
wading
be
lde
tlT(jK(jtOS:T'1fJ,a
Vcrnon
highway.
Vernon
Martin,
seven
years
of
Ke.
slipped
into
deep
water
and
was
drowned
yesterday
afternoon,
dcsplto
the
efforts
of
his
companions
to
save
him.
CONSERVATIVES
WON
ELECTION
IN
ENGLAND
IONOON,
June
38.
Conservative
won
Iby-electlon
yesterday
In
the
Brixton
division
of
Lambeth.
The
election
was
necessitated
by
ith
elevation
Sir
DsvWn
Dslitlel
to
the
peerage.
.....
If
.1
'""'iRs
r
v
.
yjxF'
y.
k
is
k
a
1
h
I
A
1
N
7
111!
I
1
II
f
I
II
t.
'
I
A.
I
I
'
i
S
1
II
n
1
-J
11
i!i
II
f
(
.l
P-
J
:
!
VISCOUNT
MONCKon
Railway
Co.
Employees
Retroactive
to
May
1:
awH
SMB
Spokesman
for
Brotherhood
in
central
region
says
strike
is
imminent
following
result
of
vote
MONTREAL
June
28.
Increased
rates
of
pay
for
C.N.R.
clerks
and
freight
handlers,
stationary
engineers,
firemen,
station,
store
and
shop
laborers
effective
on
May
1
last
was
announced
here
t
f
t
T
I
....
TUn.tnna
ntfina
vnoforrlfl
V.
trom
oir
item
iu""
Monthly
rate
employees
receive
an
increase
01
tnree
cents
an
hour
and
those
paid
by
the
hour
an
Announcement
Is
made
that
negotiations
win
De
carriuu
on
in
connection
with
failure
of
the
company
to
accept
the
majority
award
of'
the
board
of
conciliation
committee
to
accept
the
minority
award.
The
statement
issued
by
the
com
pany
adds
that
the
offer
of
the
company
j
U
In
the
aggregate
very
substantially
In
eicess
of
the
minority
award
and
on
the
same
basis.
The
total
Is
slightly
1,1
excess
of
the
Increase
given
by
the
i
C.PJl.
In
a
recent
tettlcmefit
with
the
same
clasa
of
employees.
MTHIKK
IMMISKNT
MONTREAL,
June
38
(noon).
Despite
the
offer
of
the
C.N.R.
to
give
Increases
to
18.000
employees,
a
atrlke
la
Imminent,
stated
J.
E.
Magulrc.
general
chairman
of
the
central
region
Canadian
Brother-
hood
of
Railway
Employers,
mv
taken
In
that
region
recently
overwhelm
ingly
favo'ed
a
strike.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
railway
employees
are
Just
tsking
the
strike
ballot.
TO
CONTINUE
STUDIES
AMONG
INDIAN
TRIBES
ii.
'
M.krln
iLirhriui.
Authority
on
Natlte
rlklire,
M"lc
!
Totem
Pole,
Here
Dr.
C
Marlus
Barbeau
of
Ottawa,
prominent
authority
on
Indian
folklore
and
muslo
aird
on
the
meaning
of
totem
poles,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train.
Dr.
Barbeau.
wlo
has
been
conducting
research
work
among
the
natives
for
several
seasons
past.
Is
here
again
to
continue
fols
studies
among
the
Tslmpsean
and
Nlshga
tribes.
Dr.
Barbeau
was
the
moving
spirit
in
a
French-Canadian
musical
festival
recently
put
on
In
Quebec
which
was
at-tended
by
musical
experts
far
and
wide.
.
r.N.ui.t
m
.i
All
members
of
the
Legion
and
oher
retturn
men
are
Invited
to
fall
in
at
the
Club
Rooms
at
0
ajn,
on
Friday,
July
1,
to
take
part
In
the
Dominion
Day
Celebration.
141
Northern
and
PRINCE
CANADA'S
a
PLEASURE
JAUNT
THE
Grants
an
Increase
j
--
increase
of
two
cents.
and
the
refusal
of
the
mens
NATIONALIST
ARMY
BEATEN
Southern
China
Forces
Lose
30,000
Men
Says
Despatch
to
London
I.IIMMIN.
Juim
is.
A
Shanghai
ilcpitcli
mijs
the
Chinese
National
Mi
admit
Hie
litMnlo-t
reverse
of
the
war
at
Mi
CImiw
I'll
In
slung
Su
irnliue.
They
evacuated
the
city
alter
four
li)
during
which
they
lost
311,(11111
men,
mostly
killed.
FISHING
PARTY
IS
STILLON
ITS
WAY
Irnnk
Fortune
and
lull)
llett,
Kit
itoiilp
lo
Klmlnila.
Tied
up
on
Skcrnii
Itlvrr
Prank
Fortune
and
Billy
Blssett
set
out
last
Friday
In
the
laitera
email
own
boat
for
a
fishing
trip
to
KlwUada
Lake.
According
to
reports
received
In
the
city
they
are
null
on
their
way
there.
In
fact,
after
striking
the
most
of
the
sandbar
In
the
Skeena
River,
ll.clr
engine
broke
down
and
now
they
are
tied
ud
on
the
beach
about
half
way
between
Bkcena
City
and
Tele
graph
Point.
When
their
rations
run
out.
they
will
probably
board
the
train
and
return
to
town.
STEPPED
INTO
DEEP
WATER
AND
DROWNED
SWIFT
CURRENT,
Bask.,
June
38.
Stepping
Into
deep
water
while
wading
In
the
river,
a
young
man
'believed
to
be
Q.
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
who
was
unaoie
lo
swim,
was
urowum
(nm-
day.
Advertise
In
The
Pally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
THREE
SCORE
YEARS
OLD
RED
RIVER
CART
:
TO
HE
FOKTNIUIITLY
Meetings
of
the
Nclty
council
and
Its
committees
will
In
future
be
held
only'
every
fortnight.
On
motion
of
Aid.
Perry,
who
felt
that
business
requiring
atlentl'.n
of.
the
council
did
not
warrant
weekly"
meetings,
with
Aid.
Brown
seconding,
the
city
fathers
last
night
decided
to
alter
a
custom
which
has
been
In
prsctlco
ever
since
the
Incorporation
of
the
city.
The
motion
came
as
a
particularly
pleasant
surprise
to
at
least
the
city
clerk
and
the
long-suffering
scribes.
CARDINALS
ARE
.
VERY
NEAR
TOP
Pirates'
Lead
in
National
League
Reduced
Yesterday
to
Half
a
Game
NEW
YORK,
June
38.
By
defeating
the
leading
Pittsburg
Pirates
7-S
yes
tcrclay,
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
are
now
but
a
single
half
game
away
from
the
supremacy
of
the
National
League.
Chicago
also
Improved
Its
hold
on
the
third
place
by
winning
11-4
over
Cin
cinnati.
The
New
York
Olants
were
defeated
""by
Philadelphia
8-0.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankees
checked
the
week
end
onslaught
of
the
Prlladelphla
Athletics,
the
Mackmen
going
down
to
defeat
8-3,
Cleveland
and
Chicago
split
a
double-
header
while
Detroit
and
Washington
won
from
St.
Louis
and
Boston
res.
pectlvely.
Paul
Waner
of
the
Pirates
made
his
100th
hit
of
the
so
son
and
Frankle
Frlsch
of
the
Cardinals
stole
hla
twenty-second
base.
Waner
leads
both
leagues
for
number
of
hits
and
Frlsch
Is
the
top
man
of
both
In
base
stealing.
Coombs
and
lzrr
made
homers
for
the
Yankees
and
their
iteammate,
Lou
Oolirlg,
got
his
ninety-ninth
safe
hit.
The
day's
scores
were
as
follows:
AMKKKTAN
I.KAIlt
K
Clevenland
3-13,
Chicago
7-4.
Philadelphia
3,
Ne
wYork
6.
fit.
Louis
3.
Detroit
4.
Washington
0,
Boston
8.
NATIONAL
I.K.U11K
Chicago
11.
Cincinnati
4.
New
York
0,
Philadelphia
8.
Pittsburg
8.
8t.
Louis
7.
LKAdl
K
STAMllMIS
'utlonal
W.
L.
Pot.
Pittsburg
38
33
.623
8t.
Louis
38
t.
34
.613
Chicago
)
38
.
36
.504
New
York
33
-''.
31
.508
Brooklyn'
31
;J
!
,
34
.478
Boston
33
,
33
.436
Philadelphia
3t
38
.400
Cincinnati
..
..
34
43
.364
Amrrlran
New
York
48
30
.607
s
Philadelphia
38
ao
.567
Chicago
37
"31
.544
if,"
Washington
......
33
30
.534
Detroit
30
30
.500
Cleveland
30
33
.462
St.
Louis
37
34
.443
noston
15
47
.34
Newspaper
28,
1927
FOR
HONOLULU
ADVANCE;
MAY
STRIKE
OF
NATIONHOOD
-
A
STYUSH
TURN-OUT
daily
mail
is
ASKED
FORCITY
J.
Council,
at
Suggestion
of
.Mayor,
Decides
to
Take
Matter
up
With
Postal
Dept.
The
matter
being
-brought
up
by
Mayor
Newton,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
press'
for
a
daily
mall
eenflce
In
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert
at
least
during
that
part
of
the
year
that
dally
trains
are
operated
by
the
railway.
In
suggesting
that
the
council
take
the
matter
up,
Mayor
Newton
stated
that
If
their
voice
was
not
heard
the
thing
would
continue
to
drag
along
as
It
had
so
far
done.
He
pointed
out
that'
North
Vancouver
was
being
given
a
city
delivery
service.
If
other
parts
of
the
province
were
given
conveniences
along
this
line
he
felt
that
the
council
would
be
well
Justified
in
bringing
the
matter
to
the
attention
of
the
postal
department
In
the
hope
that
some
considera
tion
might
be
given.
It
would
not
only
benefit
the
city
but
the
district
as
well.
North
Vancouver
was
on
much
the
same
status
as
Prlrfce
Rupert
and.
It
the
fifrmer
could
get
a
city
delivery,
he
saw
no
reason
why
the
latter
should
not
be
Ziven
a
dally
mall
service.
Aid.
Perry
approved
of
the
suggestion
which
was
put:
Into
"effect
by
a
motion
from
Aid.
Jos.
Oreer
and
Aid.
Larsen
authorizing
the
city
clerk
to
take
the
matter
up
through
the
proper
channels.
STARTED
FOR
HONOLULU
IN
FOKKER
PLANE
Malt
land
and
Hegenberger
off
This
Morning
on
Non-Stop
Flight
OAKLAND,
June
S8
A
Irl-motored
army
Fokker
monoplane
piloted
by
l.ieut.
J.
Mult
In
ud,
and
with
Lieut.
Albert
Hrgrnbcrgrr
us
nuvlgutor,
left
ut
this
iirtirnlux
on
u
non-slop
flight
to
Honolulu.
At
7.20
the
plane
passed
the
tlolilen
(late
of
sun
Francisco
uinl
swung
out
over
I
lie
Pacific.
SAN
ITtANClMCO,
June
SK.
At
10.33
the
iinny
plane
was
reported
300
miles
off
the
oousl
headed
westward.
SMITH
KKTl
HNEII
OAKLAND.
June
SH.
Ernest
Smith,
civilian
pilot,
took
on
from
Honolulu
at
D.3H
this
morning
but
returned
when
Ills
windshield
blew
In.
WEATHER
ItEI'OUT
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature
55.
.
Telegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
west
wind,
temp.
60.
Burns
Lake
Showery,
west
wind,
temp.
60.
Terrace
Cloudy,
windy,
temp.
50.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
windy,
temp.
51.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
windy,
temp,
63.
Anyox
Rain,
windy,
temp.
54.
Stew-art
Heavy
Rains,
south
winds,
temp.
61.
'
Transportation
VISCOUNT
WIViJNGDON
OUTF0RASPIN
'"FINE
ST1IX
FEW
COPIES
jutiLi:E
tnmos
t'OU
M.ULIMl
AYVAY
A
large
number
of
messages
of
congratulation
have
been
received
already
on
the
publication
of
'the
spectal
Jubilee
rium-.
.ber-ycsterday..A
good
marry
re
.mslllng.
awsy
copies
to
thelr
friends
and
to
former
residents
of
the
cRy,
Copies
may
still
be
obtained
from
the
Dally
News
office,
a
few
extra
having
been
printed
to
provide
for
extra
demand.
The
total
edition
was
3,-500.
It
took
slightly
over
an
hour
to
print
this
number
with
the
duplex
press
running
at
low
;
speed.
FISHMIVALS
Total
of
KDOil
Pounds
of
Ilallliut
Sold
at
Fish
Exchange
Thh
Morning
American
A
total
of
89,300
pounds
of
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
three
American
vessels
dlspos
lng
of
63,000
pounds
at
bids
from
11.
4c
and
6c
to
13.5c
and
6c,
while
the
same
umber
of
Canadians
sold
27300
pounds
it
fr;m
11.4c
and
6c
to
ii.ee
ana
oc
One
Canadian
boat,
Inez
H..
not
satlv
sd
with
the
price
offered
today,
decided
to
await
tomorrow's
sale
with
her.
11.500
pounds.
Arrivals
and
sales
today
were
as
fcllowa:
Sitka.
50.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
ft
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.4c
and
6c.
Lumen,
13.000
pounds,
Booh
Fisher
ies.
13.4c
and
6c.
Hazel
11..
30.000
pounds.
Pacific
Fish
eries,
13.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
Selma.
7.000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
11.6c
and
6c.
ProsDerltv
A..
18.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries.
11.4c
and
6c.
Nornen.
3.300
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
He
Cold
Storage
Co,
11.5c
and
6c.
EIGHT
HOUR
DAY
IN
SHIPBUILDING
PLANTS
VICTORIA.
June
38.
Shipbuilding
operations
will
In
future
be
governed
by
the
eight
hour
law,
according
to
an
order
In
council
passed
at
a
recent
cabinet
meeting.
VANCOUVER
EXCIIAMiE
Bid.
Asked
1.50
1.57
14.85
15.75
.06
1
i
.0714
1.44
1.46
.08
.08
K
.33
K
.28
.08
.0?
.07
,
.08
.18
.19
3.07
2.09
.13
.15
.06
.06
H
.80
DC.
Silver
...
Coast
Copper
.
Cork
(Province
Dunwell
.
.'.
...
.
Olacler
Gladstone
.
.
.
Independence
L.
ft
L.
Lucky
Jim
...
Premier
Porter
Idaho
811ver
Crest
.
Sunloch
Mrs.
C.
B.
Flewln
of
Port
Simpson
a
passenger
on
the
Catala
today
bound
for
Bella
Bella
where
she
will
visit
with
her
parenV.
Dr.iajttdMrsJC,
Spencer.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
'
-ill
!a
V
i
All
v
--
'
VI
ADDITIONS
HALIBUT
FLEET
Two
New
American
Schooners
Marketed
First
Catches
Here
After
Maiden
Trip
Two
fine
new
American
halibut
schooners,
both
of
Seattle
registry,
marketed
first
catches
after
maiden
trips
to
the
banks
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
yesterday
morning.
The
Pacific,
which
brought
55.000
pounds.
Is
75
feet
long
and
Is
powered
with
a
165
h.p.
Washington
Estep
diesel
engine
which
gives
her
high
speed.
She
U
owned
and
skippered
by
Capt,
Ole
Larson,
formerly
of
the
Kodiak.
The
Ventura,
which
had
35,000
pounds,
la
55
feet
long
and,
has
a
110
p.
Washlngton-Estep
engine.
8he
is
owned
and
skippered
by
Capt.
Charlie
Ness,
formerly
of
the
Polaris.
STILL
QUESTION
Amendment
by
Senate
Makes
it
Practically
a
British
Ensign
CAPETOWN.
June
38.
The
Senate
of
the
Jjnlon
of
South
Africa
changed
the
flag
bill
by
amendment
to
make
It
practically
a
British
ensign
before
giving
the
bill
its
third
reading,
but
It
is
ex
pected
the
change
will
be
refused
by
the
Assembly.
It
appears
Inevitable
that
the
bill
will
have
to
be
re-passed
by
both
houses.
RUPERT
SCORED
AT
RIFLE
SHOOT
Malcolm
Lamb
Tied
With
Two
Others
For
Second
Place
VICTORIA.
June
28.
Scoring
34,
Cadet
Wilkinson
of
the
112th
Bittallro.
an
eighteen
year
old
Vlctorlu
boy,
won
the
tyro
event
on
the
opening
day
of
the
British
Columbia
Rifle
Association
shoot
yesterday.
M,
M.
Lamb
of
the
Northern
BX3.
Regiment
at
Prince
Rupert
tied
two
others
with
a
score
of
33.
DAMAGE
AT
WALA
WALA
RESULT
OF
CLOUDBURST
.
...
II"
.'
1
'
il.'I.M
t
I
T
I
.
.
,
.
WALLA
WALLA,
Wash.,
June
28.
Damage
from
week-end
cloud
burst
and
resultant
floods
In
the
Walla
Walla
valley
did
damage
which
Is
estimated
at
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
Nine
carloads
of
halibut
went
to
the
eastern
market
In
express
refrigerator
cars
attached
to
this
morning's
train.
Most
of
the
fish
had,
been
sold
over
the
Fish
Exchange
yesterday
morning
and
packed
during
the'
after
nopr
and
night.
,