25
TAXI
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand;
Exchange
Huildlng
MATT
VIUKCK.
Prop.
T
VII
N'i
21"
MTUD
11
1
Lill
ipate
T;i-
mayor
will
proocae
to
the
la-Government
that
it
be
aaked
to
t
.
a
fleet
to
carry
the
premier
of
.irlieni
dominions
here
BRUTAL
ATTACK
KILLSWOMAN
lapancse
Fracas
Ends
Fatally
With
One
Dead
and
Another
Fatally
Injured
VANCOUVER.
Bept.
U.-Aa
a
result
of
a
;ul
attack,
allegedly
committed
by
V,
Vaoki.
a
ateamihlp
fireman.
Mr,
TdUUMlu
n
dead
here
with
her
head
'
x
hca
in
by
blowa
of
an
axe
and
T.
Tamnrji
ts
in
the
hoapttal
believed
to
lazily
injured.
Y.lt;
wa
arrested
and
ciiirgod
with
i:
irdcr
and
attempted
murder.
Tiic
crime
waa
committed
In
the
home
murdered
woman.
Her
huband.
!
according
to
the
police
wm
In
the
:o
on
Sixth
Street
with
another
man
s
lit
time
waa
unable
to
prevent
:ime
A.
the
participants
are
Japanese.
WESTMINSTERS
ARECHA1PI0NS
Lacrosse
Team
From
lloyal
City
Beats
Toronto
Aggregation
in
Second
Time
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12.
New
Westminster
won
the
Dominion
Lacrosse
'
-lamplonshlp
Saturday
bfj
defeating
Westou.
Ontario',
for
the
second
time
by
a
s
ore
of
6
to
5.
As
a
result
of
thla
or
the
Salmonbellle
will
represent
Canada
at
the
Olympic
game.
QUMTlNEON
2
BX.
CITIES
GREENWOOD,
B.C..
Sept.
12.
A
quarantine
of
two
weeks
has
been
declared
gainst
the
cities
of
Trail
and
Rossland
1
a
cmin,
of
the
Infantile
paralysis
SUCCESSORS
TO
LATE
CUSTOMS
OFFICER
AND
POSTMASTER
APPOINTED
Following
the
recent
death
of
W.
C.
Cameron.
potmater
and
custom
offl-eer
at
Stewart,
the
widow.
Mrs.
Cameron,
has
been
appointed
postmistress
at
that
point
while
Walter
C.
Broad,
who
wa
Mr.
Cameron'a
assistant
tn
the
euatom
department,
has
been
appointed
to
succeed
hi
ctolef
and
A.
It.
Hunter
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
was
relieving
Mr.
Broad
during
the
latter'
vacation,
will
remain
In
Stewart
as
his
assistant.
CALL
FOR
TENDERS
REPAIR
OF
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE,
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.
Sent.
12.
Damage
to
the
Princess
Charlotte
Is
not
as
great
as
was
at
first
thought
but
30
plate
will
have
to
be
removed
and
24
of
them
replaced.
The
repairs
will
take
four
or
five
week.
Tenders
for
the
reconditioning
of
the
vewel
will
be
called
for
immediately.
ASSIZE
COURT
HERE
NA
TIONAL
NATIONALS
ARE
BUNCHED
CLOSE
Pittsburg
KHII
Leading
Hut
Chicago
Only
Two
and
Half
(tames.
Behind
NSW
YORK.
Sept
12.
Once
again
in
fourth
pUre
Chicago
l
enrjr
two
aad
a
half
gjua
frees
tbe
leeeUs
Pittsburg
team
tn
the
National
League
New
YCfk
aad
St.
Louis
tied
in
the
second
of
two
game.
The
Q'.antc
tj
St.
Isjuia
tomorraw
for
what
may
be
oona!6erd
an
elimination
series
playing
asaae
In
lour
dayv
After
having
beaten
8t
Louu
Ameri
can
21
(ucoesalve
tlmei.
the
Yankee
lost
to
tha
Browns.
Ruth
ciade
hi
(II
-tieth
neater,
being
Nve
ahead
cf
Gehrig
but
nine
behind
hi
1321
record
Ruth's
homer
brought
Wit
Yankees
tola:
of
horaer
t3
141.
which
1
one
better
.haj
the
record
of
the
Chicago
Whi'v
Sox
in
1884.
MATlllOAY
(1A.MKS
American
League
1
Detroit
4.
Philadelphia
6
St.
Louis
0.
New
York
I.
'
Chleo
6-1.
Washington
6-11.
j
Cleveland
3.
Boetan
1.
i
National
Iatue
New
York
1.
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
0.
Ptttaburg
4.
Brooklyn
2i
St.
Loula
5.
BostoB-Otaeannatl.
wet
grounds,
M'MIAY
C1AMES.
'
Nallmiil
lrHe
New
York
5.
Onloago
7.
Boston
4-e,
Cincinnati
8-18.
Brooklyn
0,
St.
Louis
S.
Anirrlcan
'
I-aee
8t.
Louis
0.
New
York
2.
Chicago
S.
Washington
6.
NATIONAL
BODY
OPENS
SESSION
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Welcomed
by
Governor,
Premier
and
.Mayor
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12
Delegate
from
all
pans
of
Canada
representing
every
branch
of
Industry
and
commerce
and
nearly
every
bsard
of
trade
and
chamber
of
commerce
in
the
Dominion
are
In
attendance
here
today
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
wUl
continue
in
session
three
day.
Among
those
who
delivered
addresses
of
welcome
at
this
morning
session
were
Lleut.-Oovernor
R.
Randolph
Bruce.
Premier
MatLean.
and
Mayor
.
L.
D.
Taylor.
'
1.
'
'
The
cooventlen
will
consider
ques
tions
of
national
Interest
including
such
topics
aa
"Relation,
'
of
.
Imperial
and
Foreign
Trade
W
;Pohuctlon,"
Surmounting
Geography
In
our
Economic
Relationships
In
Interprovlnclal
Trade,"
"Development
of
National
Resources,"
and
"Alms
and
Program
of
the
National
Chamber
of
Commerce."
HARMONY
ONCE
MORE
IN
FOOTBALL
CIRCLES
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12.
Provincial
football
differences
were,
wiped
out
at
a
meeting
here
Saturday
night,
the
outlaw
clubs
agreeing
to
affiliate
.with
the
British
Columbia
Football
Association.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PItlNCE
RUPERT.
D.C..
MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER
12.
1927
POLICY
THE
EMPRESS
HERMINE
:
The
wffe
of
the
former
Kaiser
of
Germany,
Princess
Hermine
Zu
Schoenach-Karolath,
with
her
daughters
at
Bad
Kissingen.
Boston
Grill
j
Large
Upstair
Dining
IlalL.
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latent
and
beat
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pn.:e
Five
Cents
EXPOUNDED
LBERTA
CROPS
EXCELLENT
BUT
MANITOBA
NOT
SO
GOOD
fl
'I
1
I
Iv'f
f
B
M
9
Iff
f
fff
f
Jf'f
f
Tf
f
If
.fffffVV
fi
fflV
Vre;s
on
Guaranteeing
All
National
Frontiers
Says
For
Hritafn
to
do
to
Would
DNrupt
the
Empire
and
Loyalty
to
it
tomes
I-irst
GENEVA.
September
12.
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain.
IJriti.h
'or-
ijrn
secretary,
in
a
speech
before
the
League
of
Nations
durinp
t-
atc
on
security,
aaked
if
any
country
had
done
aa
much
as
Great
g!i
'.an
to
guarantee
the
frontiers
of
other
countries
as
Great
i
fain.
Sir
Austen
contended
that
to
ask
Britain
to
guarantee
all
fron-m
addition
to
her
guarantee
of
France,
Germany
and
Belgium,
impossible
as
it
meant
asking
nothing
less
than
the
disruption
hi
British
Empire.
He
stated
that
his
loyalty
to
the
League
was
und.
but
hi.s
loyalty
to
the
other
league,
which
was
the
British
ire.
came
first.
DISCOVEKYOF
THE
PROVINCE
VANCOUVER.
Sept
Orteterattoo
n
Mva
ftc&ie
ncxi
imr
oa
rc
of
the
discovery
o
Jl
oouu-
r
:n
iaiuun
juh
mmua
res?
of
Oanadlan-Auatraltan!
cum
iraa
qcimiavivim
uamniru
wj
ll;
...i
Louis
D.
Taylor.
Australia.
New
auii;cl
and
Honolulu
wUl
be
asked
to
MOSTLY
AMERICAN
FISH
IS
SOLD
HERE
TODAY
Total
of
IIH.imm)
found
Offered
at
I'loh
l.(
haute
thin
Morning
Halibut
oSerlng
at
Uw
rteh
Exchange
this
manual
totalled
M
8.000
pound
o
(walflli
131)00
iiiiii
mil
waa
Amrrbc&n
layor
Taylor
of
Vancouver
lias
riia
o
ivs
and
18.24
e
Plans
For
Event
Next
wm
paw
V.
.
iiv
am
w
tvu
nv
mn
w.
niima
smsh
awne
wvi
v
w
nsuwi
AMERICAN
Sitka,
44,000
pound.
AtUn
Prtherlee,
l.flc
Od
6c.
Northern.
49.000
pound.
Canadian
Flab
Ac
OaU
Storag
Co..
14.9c
and
6c.
Rainier.
24.000
pound.
Bojril
Flab
Co
,
ISJe
sad
6c.
Lltuv.
15,000
potMd.
Booth
Flail-
eriea.
lUc
and
Sc.
Eureka.
10.000
pound.
Booth
F!h-
xrlaa.
16.2c
aad
Sc.
PANAMAS
Eric
IV)
jr.
7.000
pound.
Canadian
Flali
&
Cold
Storage
Go..
14
Ac
and
6c.
Verna.
5.000
pound.
Canadian
Flan
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
14c
and
6c.
1UB
3.000
pound.
Atlln
Flshcrle,
14.1c
and
6c.
and
ctt1
NOVEMBER
26
NEXT
,
.
.
.
.
.'.
a
1
A
1
iJk
i
i
'
...
tjit
nt
i
.-ii
fin
i
asilzeIMpepJ
urnnce
wupcri.
.1.
MUVWU,'
on
November
26
and
at
November
30.
rfnee
Oeorgc
VANCOUVElt
EXCHANGE
Bid.
B.C.
Sliver
t-M
Coast
Copper
Dunwell
;81
14
Gladstone
Indian
L.
and
L
Leadsmlth
Premier
a-30
Silversmith
3J
Suulocli
Asked
1.5S
13.03
.63
.18
.08
.08
.03
2.33
.24
V4
.70
HEAVY
RAINS
FELL
ON
PRAIRIES
YESTERDAY
WINNIPEG.
Sept
12
Harvesting
la
at
a
standstill
today
throughout
the
prairie
provinces
as
a
result
of
the
heavy
rains
which
fell
yesterday.
BRITISH
BOWLERS
WIN
FINAL
GAME
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12.
The
British
lawn
bowler
defeated
seven
Vancouver
and
district
rinks
159
to
113
Saturday,
concluding
their
visit
to
British
HEATH
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12.
A.
H.
Wall-bridge.
.62
years
of
age.
a
prominent
businessman,
died
Saturday.
Catching
Dogfish
is
Proposed
as
New
Industry
for
Prince
Rupert
by
Marine
Products
Co.
As
an
outcome
of
the
slackness
of
the
recent
salmon
fishing
season,
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
Co.
Ltd.,
operating
the
reduction
plant
at
Tucks
Inlet
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
has
decided
to
go
into
dogfish
oil
and
meal
business
with
the
hope
of
thereby
building
up
a
new
industry
which
will
keep
the
company
s
plant
operating
the
year
around
as
well
as
offering
employment
for
fishermen
during
the
slack
times.
This
was
announced
this
morning
by
Joseph
S.
Rogers,
manager
of
the
company.
It
wil
be
the
first
time
this
branch
of
the
industry
has
been
embarked
upon
in
these
parts
although
quite
it
thing
has
been
made
of
It
in
the
neighborhood
of
Victoria.
On
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
It
has
been
spasmodically
attempted
but
i
with
no
permanent
succew.
J
Steps
are
already
being
taken
to
Interest
the
fishermen
In
the
new
ven
ture,
Mr.
Rogers
stated.
If
response
U
:
made
In
any
volume
and
the
fishing
i
successful,
the
company
wUl
go
into
it
i
on
a
large
scale
and
will
establish
camps
at
Pert
Simpson,
Warke
Canal
or
any
other
points
that
may
be
convenient.
The
company
boat
would
then
tow
the
product
Into
port.
Dogfish
are
caught
i
with
hook
and
line,
In
a
manner
sim
ilar
to
that
of
taking
halibut.
Whether
or
not
the
fish
are
as
abundant
in
waters
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert
as
they
are
around
Sidney,
Vancouver
Island,
U
something
that
Is
yet
to
be
proved.
In
the
south,
fishermen
have
made
from
110
to
120
a
day
clear
In
dog
fishing.
Rev.
I.
A.
Johansen
sailed
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
for
Seattle.
ANYOXDOCTOR
SWEEP
WINNER
I)r.
G.
S.
McDonald
Kicher
by
$8,735
on
Salmon
Sweepstake
Dr.
(1.
S.
Mr!onald
of
Anyox.
won
S8.733,
flit
prize
In
the
Salmon
Sweepstake
on
the
St.
Lrger
race
last
week
accord
Ins
to
word
received
In
the
lit).
.Ills
ticket,
No.
2II(,
wlilrh
lie
purchased
In
lUnre
Rupert,
drew
Itook
Law,
the
winner
of
the
race.
Second
prize
of
J1.3li7..K)
on
ticket
No.
13991.
drawing
Hot
Night,
was
won
by
i,
Raymond
of
Vlc-torl:i.
while
the
third
prize
of
183.73
on
ticket
19731
drawing
Son
and
llrlr
went
to
R.
Stewart
of
Seattle.
Vancouver
Liquor
Store
Was
Broken
Open
and
Safe
Carried
-Away
Twenty
Miles
and
Rifled
VANCOUVER,
September
12
The
Cordova
Street
liquor
store
was
broken
into
early
yesterday
morning
and
the
safe,
which
contained
approximately
$3,000,
was
removed
to
Green
Timbers
on
the
Pacific
Highway
20
miles
south
of
here,
blown
open
and
the
money
taken.
About
60
cases
of
liquor
were
also
taken.
A
man
giving
the
name
of
Robert
Cress
was
arrested
at
Sumas
by
U.S.
'police
who
had
possession
of
p.
number
of
cases
of
liquor,
$490
in
cash
and
a
truck.
On
the
morning
of
the
robbery
a
local
garage
reported
that
a
'
truck
had
been
stolen
and
it
is
believed
the
one
in
the
arrested
'man's
possession
and
taken
to
Bel!inham
is
the
one.
Crop
Situation
is
Set
Forth
in
Detail
by
Weekly
Report
Issued
Today
by
the
Railway
Alberta
Situation
U
by
Far
the
Best
of
Prairie
Provinces:
Manitoba
Making
Poorest
Showing
WINNIPEG.
September
12.
With
threshing
well
under
way
in
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
a
better
idea
may
be
had
of
the
damage
these
provinces
have
suffered
this
season
and
of
the
yield
and
quality
of
grain
which
may
be
expected.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
twenty-firat
weekly
crop
report
indicates
greatly
varying
conditions;
the
yield
goes
all
the
way
from
nil
to
35
bushel
an
acre
and
the
grade
of
wheat
harvested
varies
from
No.
1
to
No.
6.
Northern
Manitoba
reports
a
yield
that
goes
the
whole
gamut
irom
10
to
35
bushels;
Central
Manitoba's
wheat
yield
is
fair,
barley
and
ry
good,
and
oat
poor,
and
"
llanttoba
has
much
the
uthern
vary
,
siyrirt
MP
W
ill
With
a
better
yield
than
in
om
aj
other
district
oond
tl:n
are
mire
en-
crmragtng
tn
Northern
Saskatchewan,
:
where
seme
districts
report
heavier
yield
than
last
year
and
other
aayi
.bey
have
shrinkage
but
that
color
1
;cod
and
where
nut
doe
not
seem
to
e
so
serious.
Central
and
3juthera
3askatchewan
have
aouve
badly
rusted
area
and
have
to
contend
with
severe
itsrms,
but
the
first
car
of
wheat
marketed
In
the
Cralk
district
went
No.
1
and
the
Lawaon
district
claim
a
yield
double
that
of
1928.
Against
there
are
the
fields
that
wHl
net
be
threshed
at
all
and
others
that
will
be
eut
only
for
feed.
Within
tbe
past
week
Alberta
hs
submitted
to
a
heavy
rains
term
that
ha
beaten
down
some
of
tbe
standing
wheat
and
delayed
cutting,
bur
condi
tions
in
Alberta
are
superb
stand
up
weU
and
there
is
practically
no
rust
or
other
damage.
A
number
of
flibdlvlslons
on
the
Canadian
National
iallways,
notably
Alliance.
Brazeau.
Mantarlo
and
Coronado.
assert
that
tbe)
lave
tbe
heaviest
yields
tn
their
experi
ence.
USK
MAN
PASSES
IN
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Idney
Marsh,
Who
Arrived
from
In-
trrior
Saturd.iv.
Died
Lnst
Night
Brought
to
the
city
on
Saturday
ifternoon's
train
from
Usk
in
a
coma
tose
condition,
Sidney
Mash
ex-aired
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Korpital
about
10
o'clock
last
night.
It
had
been
ailing
for
some
time.
Deceased,
who
had
been
residing
In
he
vicinity
of
TJsk
for
some
time,
had
en
recently
in
Centralla.
Washington,
hcnce
he
returned
to
the
Interior
re
cently.
He
ts
understood
to
have
been
member
of
the
Masonic
order
and
au
Oddfellow.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
aands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
DAWSON
HAS
FIRST
FROST
OF
SEASON
According
to
the
Dominion
Govern
ment
telegraphic
report
this
morning
Dawson
had
it
first
frost,
the
ther
mometer
there
being
down
to
30.
Fol
lowing
Is
the
report:
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
60.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
31.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
50.
Alice
Arm
Olear,
calm,
temp.
51.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
52.
Stewart
Heavy
fog,
calm.
temp.
51.
Hajielton
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
50.
Telegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
clam,
temp
15.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
53.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
44.
Whltehorse
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
88.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
CONCENTRATES
FROM
RIVERSIDE
MINE
KETCHIKAN.
Sept.
12.
Motorshlp
Norco
went
south
at
the
week
end
with
a
cargo
of
concentrates
from
Riverside
Mine
at
Hyder
and
fish
from
Ketchikan.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
MOVES
SLOWLY
DOWN
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
12.
The
price
of
wheat
has
been
steadily
moving
down
ward
until
on
Saturday
it
touched
the
p
..in-
at
138
5-8.
DAVIS
CUP
AT
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept.
12.
-By
Lacoste
defeating
Tllden
6-3.
4-6.
6-3,
6-2
and
Coehet
winning
from
Johnson
6-4,
4-6,
6-2.
8-4,
Prance
won
the
Davis
Cup
series
three
points
to
two
on
Saturday.
It
la
tbe
first
time
that,
the
coveted
trophy
ha
ever
left
.jttajthorea
of
the
rantted
-'State
although1
many
-nations
for
many
years
hive
tried
to
lift
Tt.
'
Rene
Lacoste,
one
of
the
victorious
Frecehmtn.
will
now
quit
tennia,
fulfilling
a
promise
made
to
his
.father
The
grain
that,
when
he
had
reached
this
highest
goal,
he
would
retire
from
the
game
and
take
up
the
study
of
law.
VALERABOWS
TO
HARD
FACTS
Issues
Election
Manifesto
Denying
Charges
of
Proposed
Revolution
DUBLIN,
Sept.
12.
A
manifesto
Intended
to
answer
charges
that,
he
contemplated
a
revolution
was
issued
today
by
Eammon
de
Valera
lri
connection
with
tbe
election
campaign
which
Is
tn
progress
in
this
country.
V
De
Valera
declared
that
he
.
was
prepared
to
accept
existing
realities
and
prove
that
hard-beaded
commonsense
ws
not
incompatible
with
true
national
Ideals.
Stubborn
fact
both
political
and
economical
are
the
base
from
which
a
successful
march
must
te
made,
he
said.
DEMPSEY
FIGHT
WILLPROCEED
Judge
Refuses
to
Stop
it
at
Request
of
Colliseum
Club
of
Chicago
CHICAGO.
Sept.
12.-Judge
Otto
Ker-
ner
In
the
circuit
court
today
refused
to
stop
the
Dempsey-Tunney
fight
when
he
denied
an
injunction
to
restrain
Dempeey
from
boxing
until
he
had
caJ
.
.
...
.
.
.,.tt".i!
riea
out
an
aiiegea
contract
wim
tiro
Coliseum
Club
of
Chicago
to
fight
Harry
Wills.
BY-ELECTION
IN
ONTARIO
GODERICK.
Ont.,
Sept.
12.
A
federal
by-election
is
being
held
here
today
to
choose
a
successor
to
John
W.
King,
Progressive,
who
died
laat
spring.
The
candidate
are:
Liberal,
Archie
Hyslop;
Conservative,
George
Spot
ton;
United
Parmer,
P.
O.
Sheldon.
A
record
vote
1
expected
with
fine,-weather.
M.U1ISTKATE
APPOINTED
VICTORIA.
Sept.
12.
A.
C.
Brynlld-son
of
Bella
Coola
has
been
appointed
stipendiary
magistrate
for
the
county
of
Prlu:e
Rupert.