25
TAXI
nd
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stand:
Kxchance
Iluildlnc
MATT
VIUKCK.
Prop.
v
XVII
No.
211.
MA
Y
Ail.'er.ise
la
The
Dally
Newa
on
time.
THF
A
LA
COWBOY
President
Coolidge
with
Senator
Fess
of
Ohio
climbing
the
Black
Mountains
in
South
Dakota
where
he
is
holidaying
MskrWilhBuild
If
Others
Do
When
Visiting
City
Yesterday
ir
A
fioi..
,,.,-
P,5.
Rrr
"
""""""V
'
Vvl
with
improved
tneatre
i
accommodation,
Jesse
L.
Lasky,
multi-million-
aire
moving
picture
producer,
head
of
the
Paramount
rilms
Cor-1
poration
and
the
Capitol
Theatre
organization,
may
take,
steps
witn
such
an
end
In
view.
Such
was
to
be
gathered
from
a
conversation
with
this
prominent
figure
in
the
in
th
rirv
last
n
o-ht
nn
hl
wav
countrv
to
his
home
in
Los
Angeles.
here
and,
as
it
was
his
first
visit
FAIR
CLOSES
HERE
TODAY
a
Prospect
Is
That
Association
Will
I'nd
up
on
Right
Side
of
ledger
The'
1917
l"rlnce
It
II
pert
Inhibition
of
the
Northern
ILL".
Agricultural
A-
Industrial
Aswueiation
IU
he
brought
to
a
rinse'
H
It
h
the
big
Cow
lUiy
lull
In
the
lair
llulhllruT
tonight
at
which
the
drawing
will
he
made
for
the
Second
Avenue
lot
lieing
raffled
In
connection
with
the
sale
of
membership
tickets.
Inhibitors
started
this
morning
removing
their
entries
so
as
In
clear
the
lull
for
the
dance.
The
native
baseball
final
between
.
Greenville
and
Port
Simpson
was
plajnl
this
niornlng
and
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
the
football
final
between
Greenville
and
Kls-plo
alll
be
pulled
oft.
In
the
meantime,
the
Stampede
Is
going
on
this
afternoon.
The
1"!7
Pair,
on
the
whole,
bids
to
be
one
of
the
most
mccesslul
In
the
history
or
the
city.
It
Is
understood
that.
If
today's
events,
are
only
fairly
well
patronized,
the
Association
will
be
on
the
right'
side
or
the
ledger
after
having
viled
off
last
j
cur's
deficit.
PROFESSIONAL
GOLFER
DROWNS
AT
KAMLOOPS
KAMLOOPS.
Sept.
9
.-James
Oray.
52
years
of
age.
a
proiessionai
goner,
was
drowned
In
tbe
Thompson
River
yes-
terday,
iioiiv
Ki:covKitr.i.
TRAIL.
Sept.
9.
The
body
of
Oeorge
Thorn
who
was
drowned
from
a
boat
lit
the
Columbia
River
on
August
27,
has
been
recovered.
A
Jury
returned
a
virdlcl
of
accidental
death.
it
?4
MflV
FISHING
LAdAi
FKiLL
fdILU
ItitAlKt
It
NO
UltitK
IrHtKhdld
UU
editorial
ISalmon
Canners
Asking
SHAME
IU
ALU
I'r-SSIJIIMS
Tiirre
is
an
optimist
near
Ter-who
puU
to
shame
all
the
imists
who
ever
lived.
He
is
,
.
mg
exponent
of
optimism
in
i
'
mti-ii.
cali
imr
iiii.
iirl
him
'
.
ii.i..
i
..
a
uu
iruiitv
ui
i
iliac
liuiTii
j
t.hc
country
around
about
i
j
initi
m
in
l
a
nninir
;IK
name
in
Parker
and
hia
in-
are
C.
V.
For
years
he
has
'
in
the
Lakelse
Valley
but
his
:c
was
not
just
the
very
best
ic
district
and
the
work
he
has
trying
to
do
had
to
some
proved
a
failure
because
soil
refused
to
respond.
.Now
has
moved
to
another
location
U..3
13
newinK
a
new
mace
out
oi
wilderness.
Mr
Parker
in
86
years
old.
He
u
scientist,
a
skilled
mechanic
J
a
farmer.
He
is
taking
up
l
t
mrf
irnliir
hmnrh
nf
farmlnt'
v
mg
to
do
with
the
raising
of
:::ig
trees,
shrubs
and
flowers.
i
'her
words
he
is
setting
out
i
be
a
nurseryman
at
the
age
of
jrh'y-six
on
a
run
down
ranch
;
i
is
doing
all
the
work
himself.
vou
beat
it?
And
Mr.
Parker
is
a
young
r
today
in
spite
of
his
age.
He
a
ali
lha
enthusiasm.
ofyouthiww,ao-w.Uiiatblrrtuctk)a;ii)iitiiumtr
of
iaraeawtyehifele
..a
w
II
probably
win
out
in
his
At
anyrate
he
will
enjoy
if:
i.
long
as
he
lives,
and
that
i
)
:s
ereat
thing.
The
struggle
'ie
great
thing
in
life.
The
her
day
he
showed
me
around
his
He
had
been
there
but
a
rt
time
yet
he
took
a
pardon-
ar
ie
pride
in
mucn
or
tne
worn
h?
had
done
and
he.
pointed
out
n
-
h
of
what
he
is
going
to
do.
T:
-
land
is
rich
and
when
he
r.aft
or
sows,
he
gets
a
hearty
r
ponse
from
his
vegetable
and
f
wer
children.
In
addition
to
!
jfig
alter
his
ranch
this
won
derful
man
is
rebuilding
his
log
e
and
making
it
habitable
for
n'.er
so
that
he-
may
enjoy
life
a
.
hm
and
without.
I
ome
of
youtpoor
old
miscr-iJ:r
men
of
forty
could
but
get
::r.r
of
Parker's
enthusiasm
and
v
-ome
of
his
joy
in
the
work
doing,
how
much
better
it
"
M
be
for
you
and
the
world
i
which
you
linger.
Terrace
-r
;ons.
Go
out
and
look
at
the
ri
xer
place
and
talk
to
the
lad
f
eighty
-six
who
is
beginning
life
w
on
a
new
place
in
the
woods
wpre
nature
is
kind
and
gives
"i
plenty
of
work
and
the
desire
'
do
i
.
and
then
blush
for
shame
r:d
gcv
busy.
II.
F.
PULLEN
MANAGER
SEES
400,000,000
BUSHELS
GRAIN
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
0.
A
western
:rop
of
400.000,000
bushels
la
pre-c
ted
by
81r
John
Alrd.
president
of
Tanadian
Bank
of
Commerce
here.
j
predicted
that
the
movement
to
Vi:
couver
will
be
the
greatest
in
;"
The
new
freight
rates,
he
be-
:d.
would
benefit
Vancouver
aa
well
t:
,,:0
raat.
BOY
CYCLISf
WAS
KILLED
VICTOIlIA,
Sept.
9.-tanley
Durrant,
Team
of
age.
Is
dead
and
Charlie
'
nan
seriously
injured
when
a
bile
ihey
were
riding
crashed
Into
an
tJo
;ruck.
Durrant
was
a
member
of
naval
brigade
boy's
band
which
oared
Canada
and
England
during
the
Rk
TMCT
Limitation
of
Number
Fishermen
on
Rivers
OTTAWA.
September
P.
Reports
made
from
time
to
time
to
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
indicate
a
very,
unsatisfactory
condition
in
'the
salmon
industry
on
the
Pacific
coast
throughout
the
entire
season.
So
acute
has
the
situation
become,
it
is
stated
officially,
that
the
department
has
received
an
intimation
that
both
can
no
fx
and
fishermen
are
about
;redui.tion
Jn
the
numbcr
of
canneries
and
also
a
reduction
In
the
BRITAIN
ASKS
REDUCTION
IN
at
ALL
ARMAMENTS
"
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
9.
-World
dls-
armament
unexpectedly
caused
discus-,
Ion
In
the
council
of
the
league
of
-
nitons
when
61
r
Austen
Chamberlain.
commenting
on
a
plan
for
organized
lnanclal
assistance
for
a
nation
victim
if
aggression,
declared
the
project
poe-icwed
great
value
and
would
deter
ag
gression
but
that
Great
Britain
would
annulments
before
supporting
the
scheme.
i:iiiiiitios
nui:
ItKl
HATE
Till
KSKAV
Eahlbltlon
activities
took
a
total
sum
of
13.641
in
gate
receipts
yesterday
as
compared
with
a
total
of
S82
on
the
third
day
last
year
according
to
official
figures
which
have
been
compiled.
To
the
Stampede
2354
i
persona
paid
a
total
of
2JU
wtoUe
admissions
to
the
Hall
came
to
1327
from
190
children
and
12M
adult.
Last
year
720
persons
paid
t3G0
to
enter
the
grounds
and
ace
a
Ketchikan-rrlnce
Rupert
baseball
game;
732
paid
$163.60
In
admissions
to
the
Hall,
while
the
midnight
frolic
in
the
Westholme
Theatre
brought
In
358.
t
.
FISH
ARRIVALS
Total
of
19.1KHI
Pounds
of
ll.illbut
Sold
at
lArhange
Today
Canadian
halibut
again
received
bet
tmr
hud
at
the
Flab.
Exchange
this
mwnliw
than
did
American.
Two
Amer
lean
veeeeli
sold
58,000
pounds
for
11.4c
and
6c
and
llc
and
6c.
while
three
Canadians
disposed
of
21.000
pounds
at
bids
of
13c
and
7c.
Arrivals
and
sales:
American
1
,
Eldcrado.
41,000
pounds.
Booth
Flsfc-erlea.
11
.Be
and
8c.
Anna
J.,
15.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
k
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.
4e
and
C-Canadian
Aiken.
13.000
pounds,
uanaaian
r
u
It
Cold
Storage
Co..
13e
and
7c.
Yule,
6,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fhhcrlca,
13c
and
7c.
H.
and
tl..
3.000
pounds.
Iteyal
Flah
Co..
13c
and
7c
VANCOUVEK
EXCHANfiK
Rid
Asked
Wheat
141
B.C.
Silver
t-48
1.50
a
a
r
n
15.00
Ooaat
Copper
"j
Dunwetl
'.6SV
vcr
-i
.18
Gladstone
Independence
Indian
07V4
U
&
u
Uadshlth
.
.04
Lucky
Jim
.
J7V4
.10
.12
Marmot
2.33
235
Premier
Porter
Idaho
.22
21
V4
Richmond
.17
20
.064
Stlvercreet
Silversmith
J3
.24
Surf
Inlet
.
.01
'4
Thi
afternoon's
train
from
the
East
3:30.
Is
reported
to
be
rtu
to
arrive
at
Northern
and
PRINCE
to
join
in
a
demand
looking
to
a
amount
of
equipment
to
be
used.
The
canners
represent
that
In
the
InlcmU
oi
conservation
m
well
aa
tbe
view
to
the
re-establishing
of
a
more
economic
baste
of
operating
than
that
present
In
force,
some
steps
should
be
Uken
at
early
as
possible
toward
effact-
ng
a
substantial
reduction
In
the
mount
of
gear
used
and
limiting
the
number
of
canning
plants
allowed
to
perate.
The
canners
further
ubaitt
It
Is
tm-
peratlve
that
any
scheme
which
can
be
endorsed
by
a
majority
if
not
all
tne
nncrs
as
well
at
fishermen
must
be
spproved
and
made
effective
by
accord
ant
action
on
the
part
of
the
government
and
they
have
forwarded
requests
tc
be
adrtoed
whether
in
event
of
canncn
and
flshemen
working
out
a
oint
plan
definitely
tuiag
the
aAount
of
(ear
and
opinion
ehotM
be
permitted
m
gtven
ireaa
for
a
staled
period,
such
action
win
be
taken.
Officen
of
the
department
are
hesitant.
It
la
eaid.
to
express
any
-definite
made
by
the
canners
In
the
absence
of
further
information
as
to
the
extent
to
which
the
adoption
of
the
policy
sug-geated
would
affect
the
general
public
interest.
SPECIAL
PLANES
BEING
TESTED
Ilritish
Air
Ministry
Trying
Out
Fleet
of
Flving
Boats
in
Baltic
LONDON.
Sept.
9.
The
Westminster
Oaxette
announces
that
the
British
air
ministry
la
trying
out
a
three
thousand
mile
special
waplarte
In
a
development
flight
In
the
Baltic
with
a
fleet
of
ei
perlmental
fylng
boats
aa
exhaustive
tests
for
naval
and
commercial
trans
port
work.
IV
Is
hoped,
the
newspaper
adds,
that
the
testa
will
Involve
huge
all-metal
aerial
battleships
to
act
a
eyes
to
the
fleet.
HOSPITALS
OPPOSE
MUNICIPAL
CONTROL
president
of
Ahmk-IiIIoii
l'rr.e
That
They
Take
Concerted
Action
to
Protect
Tlieiiiehes
VICTORIA,
Sept.
9.
An
appeal
to
the
hospitals
of
the
province
to
take
con
ecrted
action
against
any
movement
on
the
part
of
the
union
of
municipalities
to
either
Increase
the
municipal
representation
on
hospital
boards
or
reduce
the
per
diem
rate
paid
for
Indigent
patients
was
made
by
Oeorge
Haddon.
president
of
the
ISC.
Ilaspltals
Assocla
tlon,
at
then
convention
yesterday.
parliamenFpossibly
may
prevent
flying
ACROSS
THE
ATLANTIC
8cpt.
9.
Parliament
may
pas,
legislation
at
the
next
session
of
the
I
louse
to
stop
transit
lantlc
flying
to
and
from
the
Domln
Ion,
It
was
intimated
by
Premier
King.
referring
to
recent
requests
made
the
Government
to
prevent
air
flights
from
Canada
across
the
Atlantic.
PRIDE
OF
DETROIT
ARRIVES
HONG
KONG
lIONd
KONO.
Sept.
9.The
globe
encircling
vlane
"Pride
of
Detroit"
ar
rived
here
todiiy.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
IUTHtT.
H.C
FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER
9.
1027
Theatre
Not
He
Says
moving
picture
world
who
was
vuttlag
riders
waa
fully
apparent;
the!
VANCOUVER.
Sept-
0,
61
William
steers
were
Juat
wM
enough
to
miie4fnjn
Jene
died
here
this
morning.
H
irnm
a
visit
to
me
MUan
L,aKeiBa
"'""
Mr.
Lasky
spent
over
six
hours
to
the
city,
he
took
the
oppor-
tunlty
to
look
the
place
over
and
was
favorably
Impressed.
He
alfo
went
Into
the
moving
picture
theatre
situation
and
eipressed
the
opinion
that
facilities
were
wholly
Inadequate.
While
here.
Mr.
Lasky
also
had
the
pkMure
of
renewing
acquaintance
with
real
old
friend
In
the
person
of
J.
B.
Miller,
proprietor
of
the
Montreal
Im-
porters.
Mr.
Lasky
and
Mr.
Miller
were
I
boys
together
In
their
birthplace
In
Russia,
the
latte
being
slightly
tbe
older,
and
they
had
not
met
for
48
years.
'
During
his
stay
here,
Mr.
Lasky
and
bis
party
attended
the
Exhibition
and
Stampede
as
well
as
two
dances
being
held
Ur
the
city
last
night.
They
evinced
great
Interest
In
all
the
proceedings
and
apparently
enjoyed
themselves.
Besides
Mr.
Lasky.
the
party
Included
his
son
and
secretary.
HONORSEVEN
IN
DAVIS
CUP
TENNIS
GAMES
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept
9.
-France
and
tlie
United
States
divided
the
opening
games
of
the
singles
for
the
Davis
Cup
play
yesterday.
Rene
Lacoste
defeating
little
Bill
Johnson
8-3,
6-2,
6-2
and
"Big
Bill"
Tllden
defeating
Henri
Cochet
0-4.
2-6,
6-2.
8-6.
DYPHTHERIA
CASE
'
AT
NOME,
ALASKA
NOME.
Sent.
9.
Memories
of
the
a,.-..
eDidtmie
of
two
year.
,ra
wwe
bro&JM
back
when
Norvln
Lewis
jr.
was
found
ill
of
the
disease.
Some
of
tbe
same
serum
brought
here
by
dog
team
during
the
epidemic
waa
ad
ministered
to
Lewis.
VISITING
HOWLER
WON.
VICTORIA.
Sept.
9.
British
bowlers
thl
afternoon
defeated
the
local
and
Nai.rfimo
r'.nks
189
to
184.
Stampede
Proved
Great
Drawing
Card
Yesterday
and
Was
Much
Enjoyed
Several
Local
Men
Took
Part
In
Events
and
Acquitted
Themselves
Very
Creditably
on
Horses
and
Steers
n
-
By
far
the
largest
crowd
of
people
that
ever
patronized
a
sporting
event
in
the
history
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
entered
!
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
yesterday
afternoon
tor
the
stampede
in
connection
with
the
Exhibition
the
first
event
of
its
kind
ever
1
held
here.
The
weather
was
propitious
and,
even
before
the
J
schedulM
hour
of
starting,
the
stands
were
filled
to
overflowing
and
people
were
perched
on
the
fence
at
all
hands
with
others
I
peering
between
the
wirea
and
from
the
high
points
overlooking
the
i
field.
The
number
paying
admission
was
2356
and
the
sum
received
i
1231V
The
event
was
a
fltttnga
climax
to
Fair
activities
this
year
that
have
been
m?a.
succe
slul.
There
was
a
eplsndid
program
of
broncho
busting
and
wild
steer
riding
and
many
navel
features,
such
as
the
antica
of
local
rtden
more
or
leas
amateur,
were
Introduced.
The
whale
thing
left
little
t3
be
desired
and
there
were
few
who
went
away
afier
a
thrtllsome
two
haure
and
a.
hM
feeling
that
they
had
not
had
their
money's
worth
and
scatetbJaz
to
boat.
Tte
skill
of
the
buckers
and
had
to
be
taunted
into
do-
!
Ing
their
stuff
along
this
line.
were
j
full
of
spirit.
TraveUtng
of
the
stock
might
have
toned
eome
of
them
down,
and
a
few
were
too
well
fed
to
be
ver
skittish.
Nor
was
there
an
accident
although
the
ambulance
was
parked
be-
I
the
field
and
a
ftrst-ald
man
wa
,,n
waiting
ahould
hU
services
have
been
Tbt
Itock
thered
from
an
paru
of
the
central
Interior
and
driven
by
noted
riders,
started
thalr
mad
carters
from
the
aaddiiug
ccrrai
on
the
near
field
to
the
feeding
corral
at
the
far
end
There
were
the
usual
number
of
spUli
which
only
go
to
make
the
rodeo
the
more
Interesting.
Bath
saddled
and
bareback
the
bronchi
and
steers
were
ridden.
OI
TSTAMllXG
PKKI
OUMANCES
Outstanding
among
the
'performances
of
the
visiting
troup
was
the
broncho
busting
of
pretty
Miss
Ollle
Curtis,
champion
cowgirl
of
British
Columbia.
vh
i
rullv
demonstrated
that
'
she
was
UUe
tbrox)9b
bet
ability
to
stay
on
a
bucky
horse
and
aa
a
tr;ck
rider.
Her
brother,
Marvin
Cur
tis,
a
B.C.
champion
too.
was
also
good.
Another
good
event
waa
the
bareback
riding
of
Leslie
Millock
of
Vanderhoof.
Besides
broncho-busting,
the
program
Included
the
running
canoe
tiick.
where
the
rider
stands;
wild
ateer
rldJng
backwards,
of
which
a
good
exhibition
was
given
by
Pat
Hutch,
of
Gang
Ranch;
drunken
drive,
bareback
riding,
and
double
deck
wild
steer
riding.
Performers
Included
Jack
MeAbee
of
Wanaehlne;
Percy
Church
of
Williams
Lake;Bua
English
of
Cbilcotln;
Earl
Buck
oi
Strawberry
Creek.
Alberta;
(continued
on
page
two)
WESTMINSTER
WINS
1IKST
KOI
NII
Of
MANX
CIP
SERIES
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Sept.
9.
New
Westminster
defeated
Toronto
We
tons
six
to
three
today
in
the
first
match
of
tbe
lacrosse
championship
final
of
Canada.
The
winner
of
this
series
geU
the
Mann
Cup
for
the
year.
4.
!
GOODSELL
TO
MEET
-
BURNS
OF
AUSTRALIA
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
9.
Major
Good-sell,
world
champion
sculler
and
Barry
the
English
champion
who
was
defeated
by
Ooodsell
on
Monday
will
not
row
again
as
reported.
Good
sell
has
decided
that
Bums,
the
Australian
champion,
had
bis
challenge
in
first
and
has
given
him
the
first
chance
to
tbe
world
title
the
match
to
take
place
on
May
24
of
next
year
Barry
will
be
''nkpn
on
r.ext.
Boston
Grill
Larue
Upstair
Dining
1UIL
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
PrKe
Five
Cents
A
WELL
KNOWN
DRUGGIST
DIES
Sir
William
Glyn
Jones
Passed
Away
at
Vancouver
This
Morning
sir
William
came
to
Brltlih
Columbia
the
middle
of
August
In
the
course
of
a
Canadian
tour.
He
waa
taken
1U
at
Victoria
and
removed
to
Vancouver
General
Hospital
accompanied
by
his
daughter.
Sir
William
had
done
more
for
pharmacists
of
Britain
than
any
other
man.
He
was
organizer
of
the
Proprietory
Article
Trade
Association
formed
to
fight
price
cutting.
He
formed
the
Canadian
branch
in
1925.
Ke
also
took
part
In
political
life
and
was
former
Liberal
member
for
Stepney.
LIQUOR
VESSEL
SEIZED
TODAY
Is
Heinjr
Towed
to
Victoria
by-Steamer
Malaspina
With
$20,-000
Cargo
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
9.
The
Vancouver
steamer
Noble
haa
been
seized
off
Pachena
Point
on
tbe
west
coast
of
Vancouver
IfJand
by
the
Canadian
government
steamer
Malasplna.
According
to
customs
officials
infor
mation,
the
Noble
had
a
twenty
thousand
dollar
liquor
cargo
on
board.
She
Is
being
towed
to
Victoria.
The
steamer
cleared
from
here
several
weeks
ago.
ostensibly
for
an
up-coart
port.
Later
she
was
reported
off
San
Francisco
by
United
States
revenue
cutters.
,
NEW
YORK
IS
NEARING
TOP
Needs
Only
Five
Games
to
Clinch
Championship:
Chicago
in
Third
Place
NEW
YOHK.
Sept.
9
New
York
will
need
only
five
victories
to
cinch
the
American
championship.
Chicago
went
Into
third
place
In
the
National
league.
The
Olants
open
an
Important
series
with
Chicago
today.
NATIONAL
LEAfirE
Chicago
11..
St.
Louis
7,
j.
AMERICAN
I.EAf!l
E.
V
Sl
St.
Louis
l.-New
.York
3.
i
iji
Detroit
1.
Philadelphia
9.
'
Chicago
4,
Washington
3.
Cleveland
8.
Boston
10.
ROWING
CHAMPION
OFF
TO
CALIFORNIA
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9.
Frank
Adams,
former
coast
single
sculls
champion,
la
leaving
Vancouver
at
the
week
end
to
take
up
residence
in
San
Diego,
Call-
f'.-rnia.