z
irrly
crule
at
Alaskan
'
north
aa
SUka.
Or.
J.
T.
i
'iit
Seattle
and
Spokane,
i
Mrs
WUaon
and
family.
;rt
yesteriay
aternoon
'
f-irty-loot
gasoline
cruiser
J
u
late
in
June
that
-
'ti
here
on
it
way
north
'
intervening,
has
been
re-
.ny
dellghte,
fine
weather
1
"ii
the
larger
portion
of
Tin
Wllsonia
will
leave
iMir.-iuiK.
oontlnulng
lte
.
'
to
Seattle.
CALGARY
nFIFCATF
MAKES
HIS
REPORT
Nlltf
hoin
of
firand
Tounrll
.Mrrllng
of
1
niKht
s
meeting
of
Prince
;t
A.
-
inbly,
Native
Son
of
Canada.
"
)
r
presented
an
IntereaUng
'h
reiem
grand
oounoll
oon-
!1
migsry
at
whleb
be
was
i'".'ntative
of
tn
local
body
.--res'
:r,n
feature
of
the
report
nmoc
tion
with
the
great
'
"io
orKsniEstion
Is
experlen-
Of
..
an,
f
the
grand
council
were
'
rc;rM
iit
nvist
of
the
pro.
y
i
'lie
Dominion.
-
i
ruauomnw'.
praaldrnt,
was
In
'
-c
H.
A,
Dreen
acted
as
occ-
ae
aUhenee
of
II.
M.
Daggett
TITLED
BROTHER
OF
B.C.
MEMBER
OF
THE
LEGISLATURE
DIES
'
Au
Vtecount
Deerhurat
aKnd
6J.
He
was
a
well-known
B:sley.
VCOl
VTR,
Aug.
O.-Vtacount
Dcer-
'
'
died
yesterday
was
a
brother
'
u.
Coventry,
member
of
the
-1
a''
lor
Snanlch
and
well
known
ffiiui.
A'
Confederation
Canada
produced
'
""
bushels
of
wheat
In
re
had
reached
four
hun
'
,
uii.Miiiini.
rRrs
CIINTKU.
ISTrilHIK
The
central
Interior
hay
crop
all
atong
the
line
this
year
la
a
wonder
and
fives
promise
of
exceeding
reeorda
of
past
years,
stated
Jack
McNeil
of
THkwa.
who
was
a
visitor
In
the
city
yesterday.
Oeneral
crop
conditions
are
of
the
beat
and
there
should
also
be
a
bumper
harvest
of
grain
and
field
crops.
A
little
moisture
la
the
worst
need
at
this
time.
BABY
BORN
ON
TRAIN
ON
WAY
TO
WINNIPEG
WINJilfBO.
Aug
9
A
daughter
was
horn
on
the
tram
coining
ncic
eai.t
to
Mr
and
Mrs.
Jim
Taaamanuk
late
of
Poland
but
now
looking
lor
a
.
ir.
Pan&dn.
There
was
no
igcpiiuu
doctor
near
but
a
Polish
miawne
loosed
after
the
mother
und
child
and
both
arc
now
In
the
nonpnai
v
o..
CHINESE
KILLED
IN
SHANGHAI
ACCIDENT
trvennv.
Auk.
9.
-
Thirty
-three
Chine
were
killed
and
150
were
Injured
in
the
collar
of
the
ncavy
v.
shelter
at
Shanghai
aays
a
of
an
open
Reuters
despatch.
KAIMVAY
MEKTINfl
of
the
9-Dlrectors
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
Railway
met
yesterday
Pacific
Oreat
Extern
Hon.
W.
H.
Sutherland
said
thlt
only
routine
business
was
trans-
n-tl
ssssssssssK
fel"
'
jEtBL
SSBISBD
aBBsS
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSsV
BBSSSQ
JAMK3
DOYLE
Hon&Iu.
J
MlUton-aire
wn
offers
a
S33.000
pfize
for
a
8.1
n
Francolsco-Honolulu
flight
under
contcsi
conditions
TRIP
ON
PRINCE
CHARLES
POPULAR
Three
Itar
Cruise
to
Mrviart.
Anjox
and
IJiirrn
f'lurlolle
Maud
Draws
IxM-al
People
The
three-day
trip
frsm
Prtnee
Rupert
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oiisrtea
to
Biewan.
Asm
and
thet
Queen
Ohar-
iKe
hUnds
is
saining
m
popularity
assd
eaeh
week
sees
many
city
people
taking
It.
Those
leaving
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
eruate
which
will
end
here
on
Thursday
Included
Mike
Hu-
dema,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Thompson
and
child.
M.
M.
McLashlan.
Mlaa
Joan
West.
MIm
Audrey
Buahby.
Mlu
Dunbar.
Miss
Olive
Munro.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
H.
Arnott.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bam
Mawey.
R.
A.
Creech.
BUILDING
MATERIAL
AND
COAL
ARRIVING
FOR
LOCAL
COMPANY
Tus
Cape
Scott
arrived
In
port
today
with
two
scows
of
lumber
for
Albert
si
MeOaffery.
one
of
which
la
to
be
used
on
the
rebuilding
of
part
of
the
government
dock,
the
work
being
done
by
The
Rupert-Vancouver
Stevedoring
and
Contracting
Company.
Tug
Lome
it
expected
to
arrive
tomor
row
with
two
siows
of
coal
for
the
same
firm.
OLD
TIMERS'
SOCCER
TEAM
TO
BE
CHOSEN
AT
MEETING
TONIGHT
Owing
to
a
misunderstanding
among
the
members
as
to
the
time,
ihe
meet
ing
to
have
been
held
laat
night
of
the
committee
to
select
teams
for
the
forthcoming
Old
Tuners'
football
game
waa
not
held.
It
will
take
place
Instead
tonight
after
the
league
football
game
The
Old
Timers'
game
la
scheduled
for
August
18
and
the
proceeds
will
be
applied
to
the
fund
for
the
improvement
of
Acropoili
Hill
grounds.
The
committee
delegated
to
select
the
players
con.
BIG
LEAGUOASEBALL
AMiuir.w
u;iic
1
Iroit
1.
IVton
$.
rirvrUnrt
fl
WeaJatci
t
n
1.
All
othen
rani.
Il.t0l
tTMIMl
Vstlmint
W
I,
TV-
Chirago
63
S7
.813
I
fVt
.hurg
5
9
688
St
IUU
00
4..
;
Nw
York
50
48
M
rtjinnati
49
M
471
Brooklyn
40
M
1
Ptl
Hdilpr.lt
34
S3
JBJ
Bito:i
.
37
OS
381
New
York
70
91
71'
Wa-hlngtnn
"3
4J
.60
Del
ml!
55
43
S3'
'
i'l..!:.(.rlphii
.56
6
521
i
Ch.-ago
M
SO
4fli
i
Cleveland
4
12
4'i
St
I
ils
41
03
391
j
Boston
35
7
33.1
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
mid
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service)
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anrhrrr
l
Anytime
floor.
fr
hire.
Exchange
Ilulldlnc
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Stand
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
for
the
.MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
least
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia'
Newspaper
PRINCE
KUI'ERT.
B.C
.
TH.sUAY.
AUG
I'
ST
9.
1927
Pri.-e
Five
Onts
V'
,
TIT1
11
T
nPJFF"1
1
nHFTi
Ti
nns
wn
rfrannmnsN
ti
t
FTMiTHT7
m
tt
rrkrtn
nrt
ha
ait
Jhree
Dead
as
Result
of
Chinese
Shooting
in
Vancouver
News
Office
htARKFJ.S
HETWEEN
COMMUNISTS
AND
MODERATES
NATIONALIST
PAKTY
HAVE
FATAL
RESULTS
ItKI
FUND
STIMULATES
TK0UI1LE
C
HIGHWAY
MAY
BE
BUILT
IN
'rVKU.
August
9.
A
shooting
affray
at
the
offices
Morning
News,
a
Chinese
daily,
claimed
thren
live
t-tii.
The
dead
are
Louis
Manllar,
editor,
a
s.ia)
-m
he
Vancouver
branch
of
the
Chinese
Nationalist
B
Park,
a
typesetter;
Wong
8uy
Sang,
of
Kamloop.
I'lc
tragedy
is
believed
to
be
the
outcome
of
the
recent
Nationalist
party,
th
Communist
section
gaining
con-
'trol
of
Um
News.
iiiii
mioiii:
u
VANOOCVKR.
Aug.
.
(Later)
-
-Dissension
In
the
ranks
of
th
Kong
Mori
Jane.
Chines
Nationalist
patty
culminated
In
the
shooting
at
the
news-paper
oaUce
on
louder
street
Baat
Uat
!
night
st
Survey
to
I
Made
Subject
I
Wo"
7
nttT-
i
and
asked
to
see
Umit
Vba
liar
and
titpnfirmation
From
Ottawa
jm
directed
to
um
balcony
wnr
the
Matter
was
busy,
a
loud
arcuBMnt
was
"
lUm
beard
and
on
or
two
sun
mote
.
'r
of
public
work,
jojiq,
cr,u
th.t
.
tentative
WM(
pk.
,
pur
and
write
been
rwerhed
between
tth
Wss
a
MSWUr.
Ma
Jan
Snee,
a
,.na
uwiinion
Ttn,r
,
1
r
i
a
Joint
tedml
and
-jtasmnt:
tmm
the
curtains
tMt
y
!
mm
pepoxed
hth-1-
a-ioon,.
TKrv
fled
but
ft'vrlnioke
aixl
Oolden
whs
ri
..i
in
l
(lurins
:
t)r
KUk
u
Victoria
'
tu
confVmut
im
at
Ot-
'in
0r
this
road
would
ii
highway
from
Van-
TO
ALASKA
WATERS
s
MiiMin
sjnu
taniiij
iirrr
.ikviii
a
(:z:t
immu
llrr
lUtrndrU
Voyage
North
WOT4I
Park
waa
atroek.
The
pallor
wart
catM
and
they
found
Wont
Park
dying
on
Uw
first
floor.
Louie
Man
Iter
waa
dying
1
Uw
batoony
with
two
bullate
In
him
and
Wont
Suay
Hang
dead
with
two
bullate
In
hla
body.
The
police
fx
lev
It
man
ahot
Louie
Han
liar
and
then
ahot
himself
The
wounded
men
were
dad
before
they
reached
the
hoapltel.
ki:i
rrti)i".tiAM
ta
months
ago
there
-wm
a
apllt
In
the
society,
thoae
s-jeportlng
the
Hankow
Ocmmunlet
party
setting
control
of
the
paper.
The
supporters
of
the
Nanking
moderatea
failed
In
their
legal
efforts
to
wreat
the
control.
The
reported
presence
In
Canada
of
an
agent
of
Jhe
Soviet
Council
of
Bua-ala
with
a
large
propaganda
fund
added
fuel
to
the
feud.
It
was
stated
by
Investigators
that
the
fund
waa
to
be
used
to
stir
up
cusxenalon
between
the
Chlneax
and
whites.
Blfte
of
J.
8.
Irvine.
E.
Dickens
and
S.
D.
Macdonald.
YANDERHOOF
The
new
eight
mile
cut-off
on
the
Prince
Ocorge
highway,
which
eliminates
eleven
miles
of
very
dangerous
road
In
the
vicinity
of
Mud
River,
will
be
ready
for
travel
this
work
announces
Arthur
Dixon,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
The
Vanderhoof
Conservation
Asoocla
tkm,
at
Its
annual
meeting
last
week
elected
officers
as
follows:
hon.
president.
Hon.
Hugh
Outhrle;
hon.
vice-president,
Dr.
Simon
Fraser
Tolmle:
president,
Robert
Reld;
vice-president,
Samuel
W.
Cocker;
sec.-treas.
J.
M.
Johnston.
Executive
committee:
David
W.
Donald.
F.
Bowman,
Ernest
Smed-ley.
John
H.
MacMllian;
E.
A.
Mitchell,
J.
11.
Ellis,
and
T.
P.
Calhoun.
pkintk
iki:i:tki.
KENORA.
Aug.
9.
The
Prince
of
Wales
and
Premier
Baldwin
were
greeted
here
today
at
the
teflon
pln'fomv
Ill
1.
1
Til
-MtS
IUKS.
nm,UTH,
AK.
9.
W
a.
Cuthbert.
years
f
age.
eamptf
oiler
of
the
Btoel
Con.pany
of
Canada,
died
aboard
the
steawrcr
Hefcert
Ifofesen
on
lake
Ontario
yesterday.
Bid.
Asked
BO.
Silver
1.70
1.00
Coast
Copper
1300
Cork
Province
....
,i
.07
Dunwell
'AjM
J
Olacier
;
.08
Gladstone
12
Independence
i
-0?
JMH
Indian
,
.07
.09
L.
&
L.
.09
Lucky
Jim
18
.19
Premier
226
2.27
Porter
Idaho
19
51
SUvercrest
.06
Surf
Inlet
01
V4
Sunloch
JBO
Advertise
In
The
Dully
News
WINS
rMVERSmr
MEDAL
Seventeen
-
year
old
Joan
MacDonald.
daughter
of
Ramsay
MacDonald.
Vanzetti
and
Sacco
Denied
Further
Stays;
Execution
Thousand
out
on
Strike
a
Protest
and
Police
Take
all
Possible
Precautions
to
Prevent
Riots
NKW
YORK,
Augut
9.
Sacco
and
Vanzetti
were
denied
pleas
of
xtay
of
execution
today
in
the
superior
court
at
Den-ham,
Mass.
Today
in
New
York
it
is
claimed
that
115,000
workers
arc
out
on
a
sympathy
strike.
Thousands
of
policemen
are
posted
in
Union
Square
and
smaller
details
throughout
the
city
to
preserve
order.
Four
thousand
clothing
workers
arc
out
in
Rochester,
New
York.
At
Roston
a
riot
squad
raided
the
cap
makers'
headquarters
on
the
eve
of
a
strike.
It
is
understood
the
police
plan
to
place
machine
guns
along
the
Charleston
prison
walls
where
the
execution
Is
set
for
Thursday.
Many
arrests
have
taken
place
throughout
the
country
in
connection
with
disturbances
and
bombings.
In
F'rance
the
crowd
broke
the
police
lines
before
the
United
Stales
consulate
at
Cherbourg
singing
"The
Internationale."
Demonstrations
continue
in
Paris.
In
Sweden
15,000
participated
in
a
parade.
Demonstrations
in
F'rench
Morocco
and
South
America
are
reported.
New
South
Wales
"Unknowns"
affixed
a
paper
to
the
American
wreath
on
the
cenotaph
reading:
"To
a
nation
that
would
murder
an
innocent
man."
SHARP
BREAK
IN
DUNWELLS
Shares
Dropped
Yesterday
From
$1.22
to
85
cents
Following
Victoria
Lead
VA.NTOrVKK.
Aug.
.
Following
a
kharp
break
on
the
Yirtorlu
Stock
f:rhiinge
Saturday
and
Monday,
IMinMrll
shares
took
a
sudden
drop
jrstrrday
afternoon
on
the
Vancouver
exchange
In
I
lie
morning,
quotations
declining
on
Kales
or
1.700
hare
from
S1.22
to
S1.17.
In
the
afternoon
the
Mock
fold
at
$1.10
at
first
offer
anil
the
price
declining
to
KS
cents
with
15.36J
(.lures
chugging
hands.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
HALIBUT
SALE
SMALL
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
There
were
only
four
boats
In
today
with
halibut
with
78.000
pounds,
three
of
which
were
American.
The
sales
were:
American
Atlas.
30,000
pounds,
to
Cold
Storage
at
11c
and
6c.
Yukon.
30,000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fish
eries
at
11.50c
and
6c.
Eastern
Point.
5.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
12c
and
6c
Canadian
Dolphin,
13.000
pounds,
to
Atlln
Fish
eries
at
11c
and
6c.
ncr.Kii
colors
Mrs.
Martin
was
very
pleased
with
herself.
Her
cook
had
left
In
the
morn
lng.
and
she
had
found
a
new
one
before
dinner.
The
new1
cook
come
from
WaJcu.
Now.
Molly,"
said
Mrs.
Martin,
"here
Is
a
lobster.
Be
sure
you
don't
cook
It
too
long
or
the
color
wUl
be
spoilt'
When
the
new
cook
produced
the
freMy
booked
lobster
It
was
Jet
black.
"Oood
tieavensl"
cried
her
mistress,
"You
haven't
cooked
.It
as
you
were
told"
"Oh.
yea.
I
have
I"
protested
the
girl.
"But
It
turned
red
and
I
was
afraid
I'd
cooked
It
too
long,
so
I
blackleaded
it."
Rev
8.
B.
Warren
of
Stewart
Is
a
passenger
on
the
Catala
today
bound
for
Vancouver.
It
Is
estimated
that
there
are
76,000
per?o";
unpaged
tn
teaching
In
Canada
New
Theatre
Announced
to
be
Erected
Here
on
Site
Opposite
P.R.
Hotel
il'ItlNCE
KUPEirr
amusement
company
has
secured
I
PItOPEKT.'
ON
WHICH
TO
BUI
I.I)
AND
PLANS
AKE
I
COMPLETE
FOR
IlUILDINd
Indicative
of
a
loial
concern's
enterprise
aad
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city
was
the
announcement
made
last
night
by
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Company,
that
his
concern
is
about
to
embark
upon
the
construction
in
Prince
Rupert
of
a
new
$75,000
theatre
building,
which
will
have
no
peer
in
r.ritish
Columbia'outside
of
the
metropolitan
centres
of
the
south.
Plans
are
now
being
prepared
for
the
commodious
and
elaborately
'.
appointed
structure
whk-h
will
be
erected
at
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
across
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
on
i
lota
which
the
company
h-.
purchased
from
the
gwerament
Within
a
mim
HIP
Tniinc
mr
It
is
expected
to
have
the
building
ompleted
and
in
operation.
1
he
building
will
be
of
reinforced
-encrete
construction
with
a
frontage
if
60
feet
on
Second
Avenue
and
dep&
of
140
feet.
It
wul
be
two
storeys
In
height
with
provision
for
two
stores
on
the
ground
floor
and
space
abovt
r
COMING
THIS
WEEK
(iroup
Organized
by
Northwnttrrn
Kall-way
and
Another
by
Raymond
Whllromb
law.
phyileian's
and
dentist's
off
loei.
I
Th"
northwestern
Alaska
tour
No.
A2
The
front
of
the
butMtng
wUl
be
stflt-
wte
rr,T
tn
Vancouver
from
the
ably
decorated
aad
the
entrance
to
the
;
United
States
Sundav
win
be
In
Prince
w
n
i
m
i
m
mm
i
auditorium
si
me
itm,
arug
cwu
Jo
,pf
fnr
TlllirtnnV
NpYT
Uommod.Uon
tor
1.000
persons.
wUl
RP
ne'
wlU
,,UU
lO
aJCl
I
Ul
I
I
ill
I
O
Lilly
it
CA
L
L.
,
c
,
srmnaaati.
Alaska,
returning
by
Jasper.
Winnipeg.
in
Vancouver,
will
be
elaborately
decor-
jmona
wniwomo
una
cruie
of
the
No,
7
will
arrive
tn
Prince
Rupert
Trtday
ated
and
the
appointments
srue-
ture
WUl
include
handsome
dressing
"
ind
P"
b
Can-and
tM"i
N,tion1
"P
Stewart.
smoking
rooms-
i
sfterwards
going
by
Kltwanga
and
Ha-
The
structure
will
be
repreeentatlve
of
the
most
up-to-date,
elaborate
and
"''
"
"
uthr
Ind:n
to
'Per
comforuble
In
modern
theatre
building
P
nd
Mount
Bobson
and
thence
to
New
be
decided
and
the
undertaking
wUl
a
,
acquisition
to
the
architecture
of
the
We-talnster.
There
arc
55
In
ths
cltv.
While
primarily
designed
ai
a
moving
picture
auditorium,
It
will
be
of
such
a
nature
as
to
be
able
to
take
care
of
any
theatrical
needs
of
the
city.
One
Of
Its
features,
also
In
line
with
modern
theatre
building,
will
be
a
large
pipe
organ.
Construction
will
be
carried
out
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Amusement
Co.
It
self.
Erection
of
the
new
building
will
necessitate
the
removal
of
the
present
pedestrian
approach
to
the
CiUt.
wharves
which
the
railway
company
Is
aTangtag
to
follow
Sixth
Street
and
d
wn
First
Avenue.
five
Tiimswn
acres
or
rLorr.K
M'MAS
LAKE
AREA
VICTORIA.
Aug.
9.
Five
thousand
acres
of
clover,
the
largest
single
crop
ever
harvested
In
Canada
Is
being
gathered
on
Provincial
Oovemment
owned
lands
In
the
Sumas
reclamation
area.
FIRE
YESTERDAY
ATCOWICHAN
LAKE
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
9.
Fire
yesterday
swept
150
acres
at
Oowlchan
Lake
on
logging
operations
of
Murphy
tc
Me
IVmald
damaging
four
million
feet
of
felled
and
bucked
timber.
It
is
re
ported
under
control.
ST1UTK
IIY.
TRAIN.
LONDON,
Aug.
9.
Sir
Oeorge
Lewis.
eminent
London
barrister,
was
killed
when
he
was
struck
by
a
train
In
Switz
erland,
where
he
had
been
holidaying.
It
was
learned
today
,
.Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
66.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
65.
Alyansh.
Clear,
or
tin,
temp
62.
Alice
Arm.
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp
63.
Anyox.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
63.
,
8
tenia
rt.'
Part
cloudy,
temp.
90
Hazelton
Clear,
calm.
temp.
66.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
79.
Bums
Lake
Clear,
calm.
temp.
60,
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
68.
Whltehorse.
Clear,
south
wind.
temp.
GIRLS'
DRILL
TEAM
TO
GIVE
EXHIBITION
Will
be
Added
Attraction
at
Wextholme
Theatre
Friday
and
Saturday
Evenings
The
Prince
Rupert
Otrls
Drill
team
will
appear
In
exhibition
pyramid
building,
team
drill
and
tableaux
as
an
added
attraction
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
Friday
and
Saturday
evenings.
The
team,
which
Is
preparing
lor
Labor
Day
celebration
participation,
consists
of
Misses
Evelyn
Dalby.
Dorothy
Edgsr,
Edna
TJnger.
Chrlssie
McLeod.
May
4.
1
Thrmpson.
Ada
Mensgohr.
Irene
Mor-
rlton.
Julia
Walters
and
Cathie
Irvine.
Coaches
for
the
girls
are
Douglas
Frizzell
and
Alex.
Mitchell.
MOYIE
SKIPPER
IS
HERE
LOOKING
UP
SOME
OLD
FRIENDS
Captain
E.
Karl
sen
of
the
yacht
Mabel
DU1
owned
by
John
Otlbert.
ths
movie
actor,
ia
In
the
city
looking
up
old
friends.
He
came
particularly
to
meet
Captain
H.
Wahl
who
is
out
on
tus
beat
Just
now.
Captain
Karfeen
has
been
taking
part
tn
movie
scenes
since
1918
at
San
Pedro.
He
was
here
ten
or
twelve
years
ago
with
the
Moose
and
la
trying
to
locate
several
men
he
met
at
that
time.
He
Is
staying
at
the
Knox
Hotel.
YACHT
EXPLODED
ON
THE
GREAT
LAKES
TORONTO.
Aug.
9.
Walter
Banks
of
Toronto.
Mrs.
Helen
Johnson,
and
the
Japanene
steward
were
drowned
fifteen
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay.
Wisconsin,
when
tht(
gasoline
yacht
exploded.
BRITISH
WARSHIPS
VISITING
SEATTLE
SEATTLE,
Aug.
9.
HM.CS.
Patrician
and
the
British
West.
Indies
cruiser
Colombo
Joined
the
United
States
Pacific
navy
here
yesterday
for
"Fleet
Week."
In
1844
the
value
of
fUh
caught
in
Canadian
water
was
only
1125,000
to
day
the
fig
t
re
160
POO
000.