fll.
5
Park
TAXI
Boston
Grill
uiti
,
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand?
Kxcnange
nuuaing
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
mxr
UITII
I
KX.
STKWA
T
aw.i
f
i
a
a
w
aa
i
uaifaL
V.n.niiief
rwt
Via!
iiiiiuuivi
(1
1
its
v
i.iu
wsia
(onlemptil)les
'Ert
.
Aug
ia.--Thj
Prinze
of
(
.r.rv
oe
rge
played
golf,
noon
and
later
dined
at
.
nirral
J
W.
Stewart.
They
;
-ir.n
visit
at
the
first
t
-
of
the
Vancouver
Old
'
Automation
before
going
lie
Hotel
Oeorgla.
.;
and
three
companions
:
m
the
dance
and
went
"u
at
Hartlrurs
Perk
and
which
had
been
already
-lie
Prince
of
Wake
In
Pimr
,-u
Adelaide
waa
held
'"
tioura
last
night
1
for
Victoria
with
the
t:'
ard.
WARNING
OF
FISH
SHORTAGE
lit
1
11
f
1
11
1
i-
Ki
hiirinu
1
iniinrimoni
...
a
a
lai'lll
Mm""
Urges
Reduction
in
F'ishing
Operations
O
11J111A
Attl-
lO
.
TV.
nnilll
r.
w-'Uln
h
few
year.
'2
'its
r-port,
which
covers
the
'
if
last
year,
proved
prophetic
scwus,
baimon
shortage
ex-
c
ca
this
year
aloua
the
coast.
'
:i:
v
In
the
catch
o
plnka
and
which
have
been
taken
In
Mich
-
in
mugs
ounng
me
past
w.a
rannot
ions
stand
such
a
'
"
19
univ
a.
mailer
oi
!
before
the
aame
altuatlon
-i.ivii;cu
m
waningon
ana
-a
ar.se
uwiuiw
run
B.C.
PEOPLE
nal
Approval
Given
to
Agreement
Which
Await
Fprfpral
Action
VITORIA,
AUIT.
lO.-Plnul
nnnmval
is
Old
Age
Pension
agreement
bc-
ii-acrai
and
provincial
gov-
Au
rer-;
m
The
Daily
Newa
cii
s
was
ordered
by
the
cabinet
-J
4
116
RrnPmo
tulll
rr
Inlr.
AfTnrr
niii
seu
siiuu
1A
V.
)
ua
me
federal
government
:
a
similar
order
within
the
next
weeks.
The
order
in
vmr,u
,,u
i.
th.
'xrncn.s
Cgmiunuiin
n
.
t
''
of
the
administration
nt
the
in
law
Immediately.
It
Drovldes
viauiu
neblrlni.
-
-
-1
PPly
for
th
...
-
rupiy
ail
wc
iniormatlon.
KKWAIIItS
OKI
I
Ki
ll
MSS(
'UM;s
4.
SI
AIU
II
I1KIM1
Mllli:
HON1.ULU.
Aug.
19.
-Spurred
on
by
reward
totalling
140.000
diligent
nearer)
la
being
eonduet-
ed
tor
the
m
Laving
planea.
Ml
Doran
and
OoUlen
Eagle.
SOUTHERN
STEAMER
SEVEN
HOURS
LATE
Ileal)'
loci
llimii
the
f'OMt
(lllrn
a
Cause
lor
lrlay
to
Prime
Kiiwrt
Today
Heavy
fog
down
the
coast
being
given
aa
the
eaiwe
for
the
daly,
CNR.
at
earner
Prince
Rupert,
Oapt.
D.
Donald,
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
I
Fal.
In
aeven
hour
late
today,
latest
report
given
her
expected
time
of
arrival
in
port
aa
50
thla
afternoon.
The
train
for
the
Beat,
scheduled
to
leave
at
11)
thla
morning,
la
being
held
pending
the
arrival
of
the
steamer
which
is
carrying
a
large
number
of
tourists
for
the
East.
A
son
nas
possible,
the
Prince
Rupert
will
sail
this
evening
for
Stewart
and
Anyox,
returning
here
southbound
to
morrow
night.
YANKEES
FIFTEEN
GAMES
AHEAD
IN
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
19.
The
Yankees
have
a
fifteen
game
lead
In
the
Ameri
can
League.
Lowly
St.
Louis
trimmed
the
Senators
Ir.
an
extra
Inning
yesterday
while
the
Yankew
battled
twelve
innings
to
victory
over
Chicago.
.
With
39
games
left,
the
Yankees
could
lose
25
and.atlll
tie
with
Washington,
even
If
the
latter
won
every
one
of
its
remaining
41
game.
Rain
played
havoc
with
the
schedule
yesterday.
COCA
COLA
COMPANY
SAFE
WAS
CRACKED
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
19.
The
safe
of
h.
nnri
Cola
Company
on
Richard
Htreet
was
wrecked
and
the
office
dam
aged
by
safe
crackers
tnis
morning,
Mlnton
was
taken
into
cusioay
jor
investigation
in
connection
with
the
affair.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
n.C.
.Sliver
Coast
Copper
Cork
Province
Dunwclt
Olacltr
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L.
LeadsmlUh
-Lucky
Jim
Prter
Idaho
Richmond
Sllvercrest
.
Silversmith
Sunloch
Torlc
AX.
Bid.
Asked
1.34
1.44
syJA
'.06V,
J2
.07
.05
.08"4
.00
.08
.08
.08
ft
.08
,18
.19
'-',19
.07
26
0
4.85
5-0
ANYOX
FIRE
IS
STILL
BURNING
Forestry
Department
Tells
ot
Activities
and
Asks
For
Cooperation
Inquiry
from
the
forestry
departmen.
this
morning
in
regard
to
the
ainoky
condition
of
the
atmosphere
and
the
ftra
reported
to
them
which
may
be
burning
just
now,
the
statement
waa
Issued
that
the
total
number
reported
so
tar
l
71
of
which
29
have
been
on
'.hi
coast.
The
report
continues:
Advice
received
from
the
Interior
tn:.-morning
Is
to
the
effect
that
nine
fire,
are
burning
In
the
district,
of
whirl
three
Inaccessible
fires
located
at
Paw
n.c
Range
south
of
Big
Eutauk
Lake,
Linguist
Lake
Ooast
Range
west
of
Whltc-eall
Lake,
and
Sibola
Peak
north
of
!
Tatao
Lake,
are
not
being
fought.
Crews
arc
employed
on
six
fires
of
which
five
are
under
oontrol.
The
alxth,
locate
J
near
Chapman
Lake
In
the
Babine
Rang.
It
Is
hoped
to
bring
under
control
during
the
weak
end.
There
being
no
settlement
In
thla
vicinity,
men.
tool
and
supplies
have
to
be
brought
In
by
pack
train
from
Teikwa.
The
district
fotester
left
for
this
fire
yei-terday.
No
new
fire
have
been
reputed
on
the
coast,
but
tire
la
still
burning'
In
fume
killed
timber
west
of
Anyox.
As
aU
indications
point
to
a
con
tinuation
ot
the
present
unprecedented
dry
spell,
lb
travelling
public,
campers
and
picnickers
are
earneatty
solicited
U
exercise
the
utmost
caption
with
fire
when
In
wooded
area
and
to
extend
co-operation
by
reporting
through
the
nearest
forest
officer
any
outbreak
of
lire,
however
small
or
apparently
insignificant,
that
comes
to
their
attention.
MILLIONAIRES
FROM
ATLANTA
WILL
HUNT
BIG
GAME
INTERIOR
Two
Atlantla.
Ocrrgla.
millionaires
will
spend
a
month
on
a
big
game
hunting
trip
north
of
Prince
Ocorge
thla
fall
according
to
word
received
In
the
city.
They
will
be
S.
C.
Dobbs
ot
the
real
estate
concern
of
Dobbs
ti
Morgan
and
Ase
O.
Gander,
originator
and
owner
of
the
great
Coco
Cola
industry.
They
are
due
to
arrive
in
Prince
Oeorge
about
September
1.
Mr
Dobbs
will
be
accompanied
by
his
son.
All
preparations
In
the
wsy
of
guides,
psck
trains,
etc..
have
already
been
completed
at
Prince
George
FISH
ARRIVALS
i
lolnl
of
53,0Ml
I'uu
ii
M
of
Halibut
'Sold
at
i:rhangr
Tlilt
Morning
A
total
of
53,000
pounds
ot
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
two
American
vessels
dispos
ing
ot
50,000
pounds
at
11.1c
and
5c
and
12.2c
and
6c,
while
one
Canadian
sold
3,000
pounds
for
11.5c
and
6c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Resolute,
48.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries,
11.1c
and
5c.
Lola,
4.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12.2c
and
8..C.
Canadian
Mayflower,
3.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
ertes.
115c
and
6c.
SUPREMECOURT
ASKED
FOR
WRIT
Final
Attempt
Being
Made
to
Secure
Release
of
Condemned
i
Murderers
DOSTON,
Aug.
19.
Counsel
for
Sacoo
and
Vanzcttl
today
announced
that
they
will
apply
to
the
United
States
supreme
court
tor
a
writ
of
certiorari
Previously
the
full
bench
of
the
Massachusetts
supreme
court
overruled
the
excvtlons
by
defense
counsel
to
the
decisions
of
Mr.
Justice
Sanderson
hot
the
same
court
and
Judge
Thajer
of
the
superior
court.
This
afternoon's
train
from
the
east,
due
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
tc,
be
cn
time.
M.H
AMIEir.H
l"F.(ri.K
f
llMi;
TO
KMTAIM
I
Oil
Ut.CK
1UOI
T
I
'IMIIXU
Joseph
T.
Rhodes,
prominent
architect
of
Los
Ajistl'.
aoomn-paaied
by
Mis.
iUfoiek
and
two
members
of
thW
family,
arrived
on
the
Prlnqp
Rupert
this
morning
from
the)
south
far
a
week
fishing
Ulp,
into
Khtada
Lake.
The
Pr
nee.
Rupert
B"t
IfOus
made
arrangements
for
the
bringing
north
j
of
this
party
and
wlllt
take
irent
on
to
Khtada
on
the
powerboat
"23."
Capt.
Laurie
Lauirtly.
Roh
Thorn
m
will
act
as
itO'Cle
for
the
party
during
Its
stay
at
Khtada.
WHEAT
KING
EXHIBIT
IS
BEING
SENT
Grange
Prairie
Hoard
of
Trade
Forwarding
Display
for
Rupert
Exhibition
The
world
ulirat
and
oat
king,
Herman
TreMe.
Hill
liave
an
eliltlt
at
the
I'rlnre
Unpen
exhibition
next
month,
UiW
.being
part
of
a
dWplsy
lieing
Kent
here
from
(Irande
I'ratrle
In
the
I'enie-Otlier
toon
try.
The
Kxliiliitlun
llonrd
lia
Jnot
resell
eel
a
telegraphed
reply
lo
a
re-iueh
for
an
exhibit
a
follow:
".tin
?-endli!t
by
expre
on
.tu-giixt
30.WM)
pound
sample
grains
und
grassei)
for
jour
rxlillillloii.
Three
hundred
Kund
Mill
be
personally
made
up
by
-Herman
Trelle.
the
world
wheat
and
oat
king,
and
the
oilier
.Vhi
pounds
collected
In
the
(irande
I'mlrle
diMrht
and
prepared
liy
the
lloiulnlon
Experimental
Farm
superintendent.
"S(
C.
I'KATT.
"lYrildent
of
the
tirunde
JTalrle
Hoard
of
Trade."
SEARCH
MADE
FORCHINAMAN
No
Sign
of
Rody
Since
it
Went
Iteneath
Water
at
Cannery
Float
Constable
Oeorge
II.
Clark
and
De
puty
Coroner
Tannock
have
returned
from
Investigating
the
death
of
a
China
man
at
North
Pacific
Cannery
yesterday.
The
man
wa
apparently
Ja
Ho.
a
mem
ber
of
a
labor
gang,
who
left
the
bunk-
house
yesterday
morning
about
seven
o'clock.
He
was
seen
In
the
water
by
an
Indian
boy
nine
years
of
age.
Oliver
rhllllpion,
cannery
hand,
also
caught
a
glimpse
of
the
man's
head
under
the
float
but
It
disappeared
before
he
could
reach
It.
Tom
Steen,
cannery
hand,
told
of
the
Indian
boy
calling
that
there
was
a
man
In
the
water.
He
ran
down
the
float
and
could
see
It
was
the
body
of
a
Chinaman
who
appeared
to
be
almost
dead.
The
current
took
the
body
under
the
float
and
he
tried
to
reach
It
with
an
oar
but
could
not.
He
called
to
Fhilltpson
and
they
got
the
latter's
boat
to
find
the
body,
which
had
sunk.
The
cannery
manager
stated
that
nearly
the
entire
personnel
of
the
cannery
spent
the
morning
looking
for
the
body.
Nets
were
spread
and
a
very
thorough
search
made
until
the
tide
went
out,
leaving
all
the
area
where
the
body
was
seen
high
and
dry.
There
Is
a
strong
back
eddy
and
undercurrent
around
the
float
and
under
the
dock
at
that
point
and
It
Is
thought
the
body
must
have
been
swept
out
Into
the
river
Into
the
main
current..
A
pair
of
shoes
found
on
the-dock
were
standing
together
as
If
they
owner
had
step
ped
right
out
of
them.
The
man
was
one
ot
a
gang
who
had
been
contracted
for
through
the
Chinese
labor
bureau.
Ml'KDEKKK
IIASUKU
QUEBEC,
Aug.
19.
Eugene
Blgaquette,
murderer-of
his
mother
in
the
tall
of
1923
was
hanged
today.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
prince
rupert.
n.c.
Friday
august
io,
1027
Prince
Rupert
at
the
Conservative
convention
to
be
held
In
Winnipeg
on
Oo-tober
11
to
Mlect
a
leader
for.
the
.Con-'a
rvatlve
party
lit
Canada.
J.
C.
Brady,
M
P.,
addressed
the
meeting,
pointing
out
the
need
that
every
constituency
in
the
Dominion
should
be
:epie.senU!d
and,
after
some
discussion,
!'
was
d-lded
to
appoint
one
delegate
In
Northern
Alberta
Is
wonderful
and.
If
no
unforeseen
mishaps
Intervene,
the
cutting
of
a
wonderful
harvest
should
start
In
a
few
weeks'
time,
state
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones
who
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night'a,
train
after
a
two
weeks'
holiday
trip
which
toolc
them
to
Edmonton,
Jasper
Park
and
intervening
points.
GAMES
POSTPONED
IN
BIG
LEAGUES
ON
ACCOUNT
OF
RAIN
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
19.
Four
National
League
games
scheduled
to
be
'
played
yesterday
In
different
parts
of
the
country
were
all
postponed
on
account
ot
rain,
and
one
of
the
American
League
games
was
set
over
for
a
similar
reason,
that
between
Detroit
and
Boston.
Scores
In
three
American
League
games
were:
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
2.
New
York
5,
Chicago
4.
Washington
5,
St.
Louis
6.
Detroit-Boston,
rain.
INFANT
BOY
PASSED
AWAY
ON
THURSDAY
Death
Occurs
of
Eight
Month
Old
Sou
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Andersen,
Lotblnlere
street
The
death
occurred
yesterday
afternoon
ot
Rupert
Harris
Andersen,
aged
eight
months
and
nine
days,
Infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Andersen.
721
Lotblnlere
Street.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
and
Interment
will
take
place
tomorrow
'
afternoon.
ONLY
ONE
STEAMER
TOOK
WHEAT
CARGO
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
19.
only
one
steamer
took
wheat
this
week,
from
this
port
It
was
the
Border-
King
that
loaded
3.670
bushels
consigned
to
Puerto
Colombo.
,:aaner.
proceeding
Inm
there
to
Port
Simpson
and
thence
tj
Prtnoe
Rupert.
Mr.
Leigh
ten's
argument
against
the
Skeena
River
route
.s
that
it
would
pass
through
an
unproductive
country
and
wauld
be
ot
value
only
to
tourists,
lhe
other
route
would
open
up
the
farming
lands
of
the
Kitwancool,
the
Cranberry.
Uie
Naas
and
Khulzeyoiateen.
.n
Prince
Rupert
and
to
await
replies
i
ieveluptng
a
country
that
today
has
no
from
other
parts
of
the
riding,
whera
means
cf
access.
He
thinks
It
would
be
'
delegates
are
being
chosen,
before
the
open
for
a
longer
period
ea;h
year
final
selection
ot
the
lull
quota.
A
resolution
was
unanimously
passed
tendering
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association's
deepest
sympathy
to
the
members
of
the
late
Premier
John
Oliver's
family
In
the
great
loss
sustained
in
his
death.
It
was
also
decided
to
ak
tor
a
nom
inating
convention
to
te
held
In
Prince
Rupert
during
Pair
Week
to
appoint
a
candidate
to
contest
this
riding
In
the
next
provincial
election
and
that
a
meeting
be
held
In
the
Conservative
rooms
on
Thursday,
August
25
tc
ap
point
delegates
to
represent
Prince
Certain
other
routine
business
was
at
tended
to
and
the
meeting
adjourned
to
meet
again
on
August
25.
REPORT
WONDERFUL
CROP
ON
PRAIRIES
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
K.
Ilazett-Jones
Hack
From
Holiday
Trip
to
Edmonton
and
Japer
The
present
appearance
of
the
crops
and
would
be
ot
far
greater
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the.
province
generally
than
would
the
Skeena
River
route.
If
tourist
simply
wish
to
reach
salt
water
on
the
Pacific,
Mr.
Leighton
suggested
that
they
could
do
so
much
caster
and
quicker
by
a
road
from
Ter
race
to
Klttmaat-
by
way
of
Lakelse
where
there
would
be
but
31
miles
ot
rftew-rcad
to
eomtlW.
There
they
would
pass
the
famous
Be
iprtflr
and
Open
parts,
up
a
timbered
country
that
wouia
oe
very
valuable.:
NeaMt
would
be
the
famous
Gardner
Canal
with
its
won
derful
scenery.
He
argued
that
the
Skeena
Is
already
opened
up
by
a
railway
and
there
was
no
particular
need
of
a
road
that
way.
Mr.
Leighton
used
maps
to
Illustrate
his
point
and
told
ot
thi
timber
and
power
passlbaitle
of
the
district.
He
urged
that
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
depended
on
the
development
of
the
Country
contingent
to
It.
especially
the
Skeena
and
Naas
watersheds.
On
the
Ecstall
there
was
Big
Falls
capable
of
generating
15,000
horse
power
and
Brown's
River
with
possibility
of
7.000
horse
power.
There
was
also
a
possibility
of
power
on
the
Khyex
River.!
The
cottonwood
stand
of
the
Skeena
Valley
was
valuable
and-
Its
development
was
commencing.
-
'
Mr.
Lelght3n
spoke
si
the
timber
ot
the
Lakelse
Valley
as
a
wonderful
pulp
p.salblllty
which
might
also
draw
from
the
valley
of
Kltaumkalum.
Engineers
were
now
In
the
field
examining
the
power
possibilities
of
that
area.
It
was
possible
power
might
be
developed
on
the
Kltsumkalum
but
the
best
latent
power
In
the
district
was
on
the
Naas
River
where
engineers
estimate
25.000
horse
power
could
be
made
available.
At
Kltselai
there
was
a
power
possibility
and
others
In
the
Copper
and
on
the
Bulkley
at
Hagwelgaet
and
Beament
canyon.
Mr.
Leighton
told
of
the
provincial
forest
reserve
at
Babine
Lake
which
It
was
proposed
to
make
a
perpetual
forust
where
land
could
not
be
alelnated.
Mr.
Lelghton's
address
was
much
appreciated
and
he
was
thanked
by
the
president.
Colonel
J.
W.
Nlcholls.
FARMER
ATTACKED
BY
OWL
IN
HIS
FIELD
IROQUOIS.
Aug.
19.
Enos
Munro,
a
farmer
of
the
Nation
Valley,
was
attacked
by
an
owl
a
few
evenings
ago.
The
bird
was
an
unusually
large
one.
and
as
Mr.
Munro
was
engaged
in
colling
hay
in
a
field
on
his
farm
it
made
three
attempts
to
seize
him
by
the
head,
but
he
succeeded
in
protecting
himself
by
beating
off
the
prowler
with
a
pitchfork'.
The
owl
made
a
clean.
If
hasty,
getaway.
FOOTBALL
TEAM
IN
FROM
NEW
ZEALAND
Sir
Aruthiir
I'urrie
Also
on
Ihiat
Arriving
Today
from
Honolulu
VICTORIA.
Aug.
19.
The
All-star
Canadian
football
team
arrived
back
from
New
Zealand
and
today
with
record
of
20
victories
and
one
draw
ar.d
two
defeats.
Law
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NKW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pvi.e
Five
Cents
AimiKYFS,
MEMACF.
TO
CANADA
I
fl
Iff
Af
Ln
Vff
n
UL
IL
JV
A
f
if
IU
L,
ff
1
W
V
Mi'
g
A
LPS
Ml
a
nil
.nr
rtmici
uuiuwui
uives
Message
to
Canadians
As
He
Leaves
for
Home
VI!TU
SYDNEY,
August
19.
Concluding
the
first
visit
of
i
E
iulwin
issued
a
statement
to
the
Canadian
people
before
.jj
ni
lust
night
on
the
Empress
of
Scotland
In
which
he
said
1.
::
a
'nt-
vi.iu
wouiu
not
ue
the
last.
The
statement
continued:
I
want
to
thank
you
especially
for
the
generous
interest
you
;v
in
my
attempts
to
explain
some
of
the
post-war
problems
t
n
i.rp.n
iiriuun
nave
met
am
ihn
mthnrii
unit
mirtu.ua
h
v.
.
h
we
tackled
them.
I
have
learned
even
in
lh!
ririff
nnrl
INCES
HAVE
A
JOLLY
TIME
L'l
!
4
1
'
t
1
1
I
..
mnv
nine
nnnw
at
nusiinirs
crowded
vtatt
enough
of
the
spirit
that
I
animate
Ow
Canadian
people
to
enable
I
me
to
be
a
messenger
from
you
to
the
I
Mother
Oountrjr.
The
message
I
am
Uklng
heme
ia
one
ot
faith,
hope
and
affection."
PRINCE
RUPERT
New
Route
Proposed
for
Road
WILL
BE
THERE
t0
Connect
Prince
RuPert
witJl
Conservative
Association
to
be
Itepresented,
at
Winnipeg
Convention
KEGKET
OLIVER'S
DEATH
Interior
Country
by
Way
or
Naas
Suggesting
a
totally
new
route
to
connect
up
Prince
Rupert
with
the
outside
world
by
road,
R.
II.
Leighton
yesterday
afternoon
addressed
the
Rotary
Club
on
the
timber
and
power
possibilities
of
the
country
back
of
Prince
Rupert
with
particular
reference
to
the
Pass
Resolution
of
Sympathy
to
skeena
and
Naas
River.
He
urged
that
the
new
highway
should
not
Nominate
Provincial
Candi-
g0
by
way
of
Terrace
and
the
Skeena
River
but
take
a
more
circuit-date
Soon
i
0U8
route.
Leaving
the
Skeena
River
at
Kitwanga,
Mr.
Leighton
At
.
largely
Titled
meeting
held1
would
have
the
road
follow
the
Kitwancool
valley
past
Kitwanga
to
the
Naas.
utilizing
the
old
in
the
conservative
dub
Room
last,
along
the
Cranberry
Valley
evening.
President
E.
A.
Mann
In
the
Orease
Trail.
Coming
down
the
Naas-
hair,
one
delegate
to
be
named
at
a
,
Valley
he
would
erjas
the
Khuteeyuiat.en
later
date
was
appo.nted
to
represent
!
oy
lcrry
and
Wark
Caaal
in
the
same
BIG
FLOODS
IN
MARITIMES
OF
EAST
SIBERIA
Forty
Thousand
Peasants
Said
to
be
Homeless
Result
of
Downpour
of
Rain
VLADIVOSTOCK.
Aug.
19
More
than
one
hundred
villages
are
flooded
had
about
40.000
peasants
are
homeless
while
more
than
one
hundred
were
drowned
In
the
maritime
provinces
where
floods
are
sweeping
the
district
after
a
steady
downpour
of
more
than
18
hours,
according
to
the
latest
re-
PRINCES
NOW
AT
VICTORIA
Will
Spend
Week
End
Quietly
at
I
i.C.
Capital
Golfing
and
Motoring
VICTORIA,
Aug.
19.
The
Prince
pf
Wales
came
to
Victoria
today
without
formality
and
was
welcomed
Informally
by
Lfeut.-Oovemor
Bruce.'
At
the
re
quest
of
the
Prince
there
was
no
guard
ot
honor.
The
brothers
will
spend
lhe
week
end
quietly
golfing
and
probably
making
a
few
motor
trips
about
the
Island.
Hon.
J.
D.
MacLean
met
them
along
with
the
Lieut.
-Governor.
ROTARY
CLUB
HONORSOLIVER
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday.
Colonel
J.
W.
Nlcholls
presiding,
stood
for
a
short
period
In
silence
in
honor
of
Premier
Oliver,
whose
death
occurred
Wednesday
evening.
PRIVATE
REGAN
RIFLE
WINNER
OTTAWA.
Aug.
19.
Private
J.
H.
Regan
of
the
Second
Canadian
.
Scottish,
Victoria,
won
the
grand
aggregate
score
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association
meet
with
515
points.
'
'
Sergeant
Wm.
Held
of
Toronto
won
the
Oovernor
General's
prize
today.
JAPANESE
TENNIS
STAR
IS
BE-YTEN
BY
CANADIAN
PLAYER
MONTREAL.
Aug.
19.
In
the
opening
play
ot
the
Davis
Cup
American
zone
contest
between
Canada
and
Japan,
Yoshlro
Ohta
defeated
WUlard
Crocker
6-4,
3-6,
10-8,
6-3.
Jack
Wright
defeated
Harada,
Japan's
star
6-3,
6-3.
8-6
in
'a
most
spectacular
game.
iil
Altll
111
H.PIMiS
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
19.
Police
Com-mlssloner
Warren
today
ordered
resumn-
Slr
Arthur
Currle
also
returned
from
.
tion
of
police
guard
on
public
buildings
he
Honolulu
conference.
and
ubwAy
in
till
city.