i
25
TAXI
ndC
Ambulance
Srvlc
Anywhere
at
Anytime
gland:
Exchange
IluIIdlnc
MATT
VIDECK.
Prop.
I.
XVII
No.
1G4.
leW
PKKMlKIt
WILL
HE
NAMED
IF
OUVF.lt
DECIDES
Kim
HE
AND
McLEAN
IS
THOUGHT
TO
HE
THE
MAN
TO
VICTORIA,
July
15.
Following
the
adjournment
of
yeater-
efray's
cabinet
meeting
without
an
announcement
being
made,
Monday
with
the
Liberal
caucus
is
looked
mure
plans
of
Premier
Oliver
and
That
the
Premier
will
resign
Mi
retirement
at
Home
near
date
weeeed
him
seems
to
be
the
generally
accepted
opinion.
Yesterday's
bsteting
was
secret
but
it
is
presumed
there
was
a
thorough
discus-
is!
on
and
a
decision
on
the
course
-
GIANTS
SCURRY
I
FOR
POSITION
LTIwo
CruhinE
DefeatH
From
Tall
I
lEnderi;
Ituth
and
Gehrig
Are
II
itleHH
YORK,
July
IS,
-Suffering
from
rc
.'Hit
aeteTs
tro-n
in
tan
ili:b.
the
OlanU
arc
acurrytng
to
tin
fie
first
dlvsllon.
Cincinnati
dr.ible
header.
Pittsburg
and
qhtcago
won
May
retWfffhf
toWtfr
respective
treland
stopped
her
e4ght
game
utreak.
beating
the
Yankee
Ituth
and
Oehrtg
were
hltless
at
Miller
I
Meld
to
fire
hlU
the
St.
Louis
(Browns
brat
Boston.
am
km
can
I.K.MHK
IPhtlsdeiplua3ucago.
rain.
Washington-Detroit,
rain.
New
York
I.
Cleveland
4.
I
Boston
2.
St
Louis
4.
NATIONAL
I.K.Wil
K
rcinctnnnti
8-8.
New
York
8-3.
chli:3g:i
6.
Boston
1
iBt.
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
7.
Iplf-iburg
S.
Brooklyn
6.
I0BBY
JONES
BEAT
RECORD
lid
72
Holes
in
285
Strokes
at
St.
Andrew's
Links
In
Open
Tour
nament
1ST
ANDREW'S,
Scotland.
July
15.
bbby
Jones
won
the
British
open
golf
lurnament
today,
doing
the
72
holes
fib
28S
strokes.
Today's
round
was
done
72.
He
broke
his
own
record
of
last
ar
and
that
of
Jamea
Braid
In
1908
by
Mx
strokes
and
was
one
over
America's
ftest
open
gold
score
by
Chick
Evan
la
1916.
ed
Kobson
and
Aubrey
Boomer.
unners
up.
did
the
70
holes
In
301.
equalling
their
old
record.
Iylawspassed
BYVICTORIANS
VICTORIA.
Julv
IS.
Th
ratroavcra
peaterday
endorsed
bylawa
providing
for
sUDDort
for
the
establishment
of
a
motion
picture
Industry
here
and
for
oiuttruction
of
cold
storage
houaai
BIDS
FOR
REPAIRS
TO
CHALLAMBA
ARE
HIGH
;
VICTORIA.
July
18.
Bids
for
the
re-
Itwlr
of
the
Chsllambs.
which
stranded
at
Whltecllff
Island
rannlnir
from
120,
BpOO
to
1160.000
were
onened
here
yes
erday
and
referred
to
Lloyds
for
decision,
IWOLYES
ARE
RAIDING
ALASKA
RESIDENTS
I
8EWARD.
July
15.
For
the
first
time
Mm
VMM
M.nl
I
I
,1.
Knl
Peninsula
raiding
the
yards
of
the
residents
and
playing
havoc
among
POLICE
UNABLE
UCH
SPECULATION
AS
nnouncement
Expected
Follow
Liberal
Caucus
to
for
an
announcement
of
the
his
government
either
immediately
or
announce
and
that
Hon.
Dr.
McLean
will
to
lay
before
the
caucus.
Untax
there
U
,
an
unexpected
dlvl-
tlon
of
opinion
when
matters
are
laid
before
the
member.
It
U
expected
that
an
announcement
will
follow
which
will
cover
the
plana
of
the
premier
and
In
caee
of
his
retirement,
the
naming
of
his
MicceKsor
and
alao
decision
aa
to
whether
or
not
an
election
will
be
held.
Some
cabinet
reconstruction
la
likely
to
follow
the
retirement
of
Premier
Oliver
as
the
present
members
of
the
government
all
retire
automatically
when
the
premier
resigns
and
the
new
premier
has
a
free
hand
In
the
choosing
of
his
minuter.
TRADES
AND
LABOR
.
COUNCIL
PROTESTS.
TEACHERS'
SALARIES
ObJwtlW
Tskrn
to
lowering
as
llelng
not
In
llent
Inlereota
of
Children
With
expressions
of
opinion
that
unless
good
salaries
were
paid
to
teachers
the
children
would
suffer,
the
Trades
Ac
Labor
Council
last
night
went
on
record
as
opposed
to
the
lowering
of
sal
aries
by
the
school
board.
It
was
pointed
out
that
Inducements
had
to
be
offered
In
order
to
get
the
best
possible
teaeV
ers
here
and
for
that
reason
high
salaries
were
necessary.
Prince
Rupert
children
should
hsve
every
advantage
In
education
and
that
could
only
be
secured
by
paying
good
aalarlcs.
S.
D.
Maedonsld
presided.
The
city
council
Is
to
be
asked
to
give
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
the
exclusive
use
of
the
Oame
around
on
Labor
Day.
It
was
arranged
that
the
council
should
meet-
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
when
they
visit
the
city
on
July
31.
A
(ctter
from
the
Boys'
Band
asking
for
a
contribution,
was
laid
on
the
table
until
after
Labor
Day.
A
letter
from
the
Canadian
Labor
Party
recommending
the
formation
of
a
branch
In
Prince
Rupert
was
laid
on
the
table
for'
a
month.
The
election
of
officers
was
postponed
for
another
month.
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
Prank
Derry
were
nominated
as
delegates
to
the
Trades
Congress
which
meets
at
Edmou-ton
July
31.
FALSE
PRETENSES
CASE
IS
CONCLUDED
JUDGMENT
RESERVED
VANCOUVER.
July
15.-
Judge
Rug-
ftlfs
trserved
Judgment
at
the
close
of
the
county
court
case
against
Arthur
lomas,
former
Burnaby
councillor,
charged
with
obtaining
more
than
six
thousand
dollars
from
Mrs.
Annie
Blrkett
by
false
pretences.
VANCOUVKK
HXCIIAMJK
Bid.
i
'
Asked
1.70
;.
ilq
13.25
in.
13.76-':
..07
137
'
140
.12
.14V4
.07
.08
.08
.08
.09
V4
.18
.lBi
.19
-.06
-
.07
B.C.
Silver
.
.
.
Const
Copper
Cork
province
Dunwril
Gladstone
.
.
.
Independence
Indian
L.
and
L
Lucky
Jim
.
.
Porter
Idaho
SUvcrcrcst
..
IIIKTII.
7
i
uu
horn
to
Mr
And
Mrs.
Taullf
Johnson
at
Ilyder,
B.C
on
July
1
1
j
m-vT
Northern
and
miNCE
ON
THE
OCEAN
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
15
The
Smith
traispaclflc
plane
was
forced
down
on
the
water
1st
7:S0
this
morning
tram
lack
of
fuel
when
700
miles
from
Honolulu.
A
steamer
Is
rushing
to
IU
aid.
HONOLULU.
July
15
The
transpacific
monoplane
struck
Vater
4lA
miles
from
the
nearest
land
at
7.45
Pacific
tlrr.e.
Four
atenmera
are
going
to
aid
the
flyer,
the
nearest
being
the
WlltMlmtna.
75
mile
from
wliere
thr
last
S
OS
was
heard.
The
plane
covered
the
1700
miles
in
31
hours.
S
minutes.
How
long
the
plan
can
float
Is
a
matter
of
esnjectura.
She
was
equip-
rubber
lifeboat
on
board.
Avlat
r
Smith
and
Bronte
cannot
know
that
aid
Is
comliiK
hecause
their
reeetvinn
art
broke
down
some
hour
ago.
DARK
HORSE
IS
POSSIBLE
Several
Men
Said
to
Fancy
Themselves
Wcarlnjr
the
(.
Oliver
Mantle
ftWv
VirtOKIl,
July
13.
triille
the
generally
arrepled
opinion
l
that
Dr.
Mtlnn
Hill
sun-red
Premier
Oilier.
terr
are
others
In
the
cabinet
and
outside
who
are
said
to
fsncy
Vlist
the
Oilier
mantle
would
look
Veil
on
their
shoulders.
Prominent
aiHnng
these
are
Hon.
V.
SI.
MaiiMiii.
Hon.
T.
l.
Pattullo
and
Hon.
V.
Il.iitln-rland.
Inlde
thr
(a
hi
lift
and
.
Victor
Odium,
M.P..
piihllkiirr
of
the
Star
Newspaper,
oulkldr
thr
cabinet
Each
of
tl;ee
men
disclaims
m
wlh
to
be
prnnirr.
but
It
l
accepted
at
fait
thai
rllhrr
would
he
glad
to
serve
the
public
that
way
If
thr
rsll
to
do
mi
was
clear
and
loud.
.
HowrTrr
Mcl-ean
lias
fewer
mrinlrs
Hun
any
of
thr
others
and,
while
not
a
particularly
good
prukrr.
U
an
ahlr
administrator.
BOATSTRUCK
BY
STEAMER
Two
Fishermen
I'icked
up
by
1'rincc
GeorRe
While
steaming
slowly
through
the
fog
this
morning
inbound
the
Prince
George
struck
and
sank
a
salmon
boat.
The
two
occupants,
Oeo.
Ness
and
ChrUtlanson.
were
thrown
Into
the
water
but
were
picked
up
by
a
boat
lowered
from
the
Prince
Oeorge
none
the
worse
for
their
experience
beyond
the
wetting.
Tho
boat
was
lost.
MORETBCiiERSTN
ONTARIO
THAN
JOBS
CHESLEY.
-Ont..
July
15.
"Though
more
than
the
usual
number
of
-women
public
school
teachers
art
matrlmonl
ally
Inclined
this
summer,"
says
the
Enterprise,
"so
many
are
graduating
from
the
seven
Normal
Schools
that
the
supply
Is
greatly
exceeding
the
de
mand.
For
amies
High
School
no
fewtr
than
208
applications
from
teachers
holding
frrat
and
second
class
certificates
were
received
by
Robert
Sloan,
the
secretary.
The
salaries
asked
ranged
from
650
to
l,200."
,
WHOOHNU
COIKHI
Whooping
Cough
is
a
re-
portable
disease.
Any
person
suffering
from
Whooping
Cough
must
not
go
at
large,
under
penalties
as
provided
by
City
and
Provin-
cial
Health
Act.
City
Health
Dept.
165
!
PRINCE.
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia'
RUPEItT.
B.C..
FRIDAY,
JULY
TO
TO
OLIVER
AND
The
Camera
If
ictstv
rw"
c
The
top
part
of
this
picture
is
what
a
14,000
ton-liner
looks
like
from
a
height
of
over
250
feet.
This
picture
of
the
Cunarder
Alaunia
was
snapped
perilously
from
the
topmost
tirder
of
the
famous
Quebec
bridge
over
the
St.
Lawrence.
It
is
the
first,
time
that
such
a
photograph
has
ever
been
taken.
Below
is
what
the
bridge
looks
like
from
a
Cunarder's
deck.
Although
the
centre
span
of
the
structure
is
1S3
feet
above
high
water
level,
the
masts
of.
the
ship
clear
only
just
comfortably,
and,
to
the
watching
passengers,
miraculously.
IlKATIIH
lir.Ml.T
Of
INTENSE
HEAT
IN
EASTERN
STATES
NEW
YORK,
July
15.
The
heat
wave
In
the
Eastern
state.
continue,
there
being
44
deaths
as
a
result
in
the
past
24
hours.
r
m
FISHERMEN
PAY
STIFF
FINE
ILLEGAL
FISHING
Two
Japanese
fishermen,
operating
In
the
Skeena
fishing
grounds,
were
before
stipendiary
Magistrate
It.
McLeod
this
riorntng
on
the
charge
of
Kill-netting
without
a
license.
The
Information
was
laid
by
Dominion
Fiahery
Officers
and
each
of
the
accused
was
assessed
(150
and
costs
and
their
boats
were
confiscated.
On
a
similar
crmrge.
two
other
Japanese
were
mulcted
In
the
same
aum
and
their
equipment
forfeited,
last
week.
CANADA
WINNER
OF
MACKINNON
CUP.
AT
BISLEYTESTERDAY
BISLEY.
July
18.
-Canada
won
the
Maeklnnon
challenge
cup
yesterday
by
nineteen
points
from
teams
representing
.other
parts
of
the
Empire
In
the
big
rifle
meet
here.
HALIBUT
BOAT
IS
ASHORE
METLAKATLA
The
halibut
boat
Atlantic
which
left
Ketchikan
yesterday
forenoon
ran
aground
In
Metlakatla
Passage
last
night
It
Is
not
thdugh
that
any
serious
dam-
age
has
been
caused
and
It
Is
expected
thst
she
will
be
floated
on
tomorrow
morning's
high
tide
Ed.
Chesley,
old
timer
and
ex-farmer,
left
today
for
Toronto
where
he
plans
u
remain.
Newspaper
VIENNA
15.
1927
As
Hawk
ar
n
VIENNA
RIOT
SUCCESSFUL
Police
Unahle
to
Quell
Street
righting
Although
Firearms
Used
I
VIENNA,
July
IS.
Police
are
taking
meiiMirrs
which
virtually
amount
to
martini
law
lo
hrt-nk
up
the
Intense
street
fighting
which
followed
the
aoiiiitt.il
of
soldiers
crued
of
murdrrlng
socialists.
The
number
of
dead
Is
variously
estimated
at
from
fifty
to
nrvrral
hundred.
The
MHre
were
powerless
before
the
onslaught
although
they
used
flrrarms.
Attacks
were
made
on
the
I'nivrrslty.
t
lie
Parliament
Htilldlngs
and
the
Court
House.
LONDON,
July
15.
The
Evening
News
correspondent
describes
the
Viennese
riots
us
a
revolution,
apparently
organized
and
succeeding.
The
troops
are
to
br
depended
on,
he
says.
ONE
FULL
CARGO
OF
WHEAT
FOR
EUROPE
Following
ahlps
cleared
with
grain
from
Vancouver
during
the
week:
Arkansas,
for
Havre,
with
option
of
Antwerp.
Dunkirk,
or
Rotterdam,
223,-332
bushels.-.Point
Sur.
for
Puerto
Colombia,
12,000
bushels
TWO
MILLION
DOLLARS
DAMAGEFROM
QUAKE
JERUSALEM,
July
15.
La
test
quake
figures
sey
that
670
people
were
killed
and
3.000
Injured
In
Palestine
and
jTrans-Jordanla.
Damage
estimated
at
f2.000.000.
KEI'OKT
IIISCRKDITEI)
ST.
JOHN.
Nfld..
July
15.
The
reported
finding
of
the
Nungesser
plane
NEXT
PREMIER
JURY
VERDICT
ENDSJNQUEST
Painter
at
Hoyal
Alexandra
Ex
onerated
of.
all
Blame
For
Fire
OWNER
IS
CENSURED
Use
of
Chemical
Was
Contrary
to
City
of
Vancouver
Fire
Bylaws
VANCOUVER.
July
15.
DarM
Henderson,
charged
with
manslaughter
In
;
connection
with
the
Royal
Alexandra
apartn-.er.t
fire,
was
exonerated
from
all
blame
when
the
coroner's
jury
re-ur:.ed
a
Terdict
yesterday
afternoon
it
the
conclusion
of
the
Inquest
which
rends.
We
find
Mrs.
Emily
Riererby
and
u
tiers
cam
to
their
deatbi
through
he
effects
of
burns
and
asphyxiation
n
July
8.
"We
believe
the
tire
was
caused
by
he
u'vs
of
a
paint
remover
preparation,
,ow
proved
to
be
of
a
highly
Inflam
mable
nature
In
suite
401
and
the
storage
and
use
of
which'
Is
strictly
prohibited
by
the
city
fire
by-lawa.
David
Henderson,
user
of
the
paint
re
mover,
said
paint
remover
having
been
supplied
to
him
by
the
management
and
Uu
dangerous
nature
of
which
he
was
ignorant,
we
exonerate
entirely
t;-m
all
blame
as
being
the
cause
of
:h
fire.
We
strongly
censure
the
iwiier
of
the
building,
a.
.
ugnt-heart'.
for
supplying
and
permitting
the
use
of
such
a
dangerous
compound
and
strongly
deprecate
the
sale
of
It
to
an
unsuspecting
public."
.
PRETTY
WEDDING
AT
PRESBYTERIAN
MANSE
.Miss
Horning
of
Vancouver
Becomes
I'.rlde
of
John
Ellis
Morris
of
-Prince
It
u
pert
A
very
pretty
quiet
wedding
took
place
last
evening
at
the
Presbyterian
Manse
at
eight
o'clock.
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlzell
officiating,
when
Miss
Rhea
Viola
Horning,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Horning
of
Vancouver
became
the
bride
of
John
Ellis
Morris,
broker
of
this
city.
Only
the
parents
of
the
contracting
parties
and
a
few
Invited
guests
were
present
at
the
ceremony.
The
bride
looked
very
pretty
In
a
g'-wn
of
French
beige
georgette
and
itrse
picture
hat.
Her
bridesmaid
was
a
sister
of
the
groom,
Miss
Muriel
Mi
rria.
who
wore
orchid
taffeta,
A
little
sister
of
the
bride
looked
very
sweet
as
flower
girt
In
peach
georgette,
carrying
a
basket
of
roses
and
carnations.
The
groomsman
was
a
brother
of
the
bride.
Leslie
Oeorge
Horning.
Following
the
ceremony
a
buffet
lunch
was
served
at
the
groom's
home.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morris
will
live
In
a
suite'
in
the
Westenhave'r
Block.
DELIGHTFUL
DANCE
GIVEN
FOR
VISITOR
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones
gave
a
delightful
dance
In
honor
of
Sidney
Bazett
and
his
bride
In
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
lait
evening.
The
decorations
were
unusually
pretty,
the
prevailing
colors
being
pink
and
green.
Mrs.
Ponder's
orchestra
supplied
the
music
for
tae
dance,
which
was
thoroughly
en
joyed
by
the
guests,
of
whom
there
were,
one
hundred
and
seventy.
SEATTLE
TO
KETCHIKAN
IN
TWELVE
FOOT
BOAT
KETCHIKAN.'
July
15.
R.
O.
Whit-ney-ian-lved
here
in
a
twelve
foot
boat
equipped
with
an
outboard
motor
on
J
two
months
voyage
from
Seattle.
.
.
.
4l
IVKATIIKlt
KEPOKT.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Rosswcod.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
61.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
61.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
64.
.
Stewart.
Ck-ar.
calm,
temp.
61.
Telegraph
Creek.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
65.
Burns
Lake.t-Clear.
calm,
temp.
59.
Hazel
ton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
70.
Whltenorse.
-CJear.
calm.
temp.
67
Dev...o;i.
O.-r
..'.a
tenip
85.
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
door,
for
hire,
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
T-ii-e
Five
Cents
RIOT
NO
FAIR
TRIAL
FORSANKEYIS
BEING
CLAIMED
Change
of
Venue
Is
Sought
For
That
Reason
by
Counsel
for
Prisoner
VANCOUVER.
July
15.
On
the
ground
that
Joseph
Sankcy,
22-year-old
Talmpshcan
Indian,
would
not
be
accorded
a
fald
trial
at
Pitne
Rupert
for
the
alleged
murder
of
Mlea
Lorttta
Ohls-holrn.
J.
E.
Bird,
defenaa
counsel.
Instructed
by
the
depsrtmeat
of
Indian
affairs
at
Ottawa,
has
applied
to
Supreme
Court
to
change
venue
to
'either
Vancouver
or
New
Westminster.
The
application
will
be
beard
on
August
3.
Four
affidavits
have
been
filed
In
I'jpport
of
the
application
and
one
Is
by
Mr.
Bird.
He
deposed
that
recently,
after
Sankey
had
been
granted
a
new
trial
by
the
8upreme
Court
of
Canada,
be
Interviewed
many
people
In
Port
Esstngton,
where
the
alleged
cjlme
occurred
more
than
a
year
ago,'
and
It
was
commonly
reported
there
that
Sankey
had
been
previously
Involved
In
similar
trouble
owing
to
an
alleged
at
tack
on
an
Indian
girl.
The
deponent
was
&lo
told
U.
VT,
Patmore,
Prince
Rupert
lawyer,
that
It
was
common
report
that.
Sankey,
had
lan
evil
record.
The
wlfeWof
MW"Port
Rselngtsn
postmaster
told
Mr.
Bird
that
there
was.
strong
feeling
against
the
Indian
accused.
Ssnkey's
counsel
contended
there
was
antagonism
between
Dominion
and
Provincial
Police
In
their
handling
of
the
case,
which
prejudiced
a
fair
trial
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
explained
that
the
Inspector
of
provincial
police.
Prince
Rupert,
had
subjected
himself
to
comment
from
Judges
of
the
Court
of
Appeal
and
of
the'
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
as
being
too
anxious
to
ob
tain
a
conviction.
Similar
afflldavlts
were
tiled
from
J.
Arthur
Smith.
Prince
Rupert
store
proprietor;
Max
Hellbroner.
Prince
Rupert
Jewelry
atore
proprietor;
and
by
Mr.
Patmore.
PRICES
OF
FISH
LOWER
TODAY
Flh
arrivals
were
heaVy
at
the
Fish
Exchange
today
but
prices
were
low.
The
hot
weather
In
the
east
and
the
fact
that
It
Is
at
the
week-end
had
an
adverse
effect
on
the
bidding
and
two
boats,
an
American,
the
Onah
and
the
Canadian,
Atll,
preferred
to
hold
their
catches
till
tomorrow.
The
Signal
arrived
after
the
bidding
was
over
and
did
not
offer
for
sale.
AMERICAN
Arrow.
36,000
lbs.,
to
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
at
UQs
and.
6c.
President.
38.000
lhs.to
Boot
ri
Fisheries,
at
11c
and
6s.
Addlhgton.
40.000
lbs.,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
at
11.60c
and
6c.
CANADIAN
'
Prosperity
A.,
20,000
lbs.,
to
Canadian
Fl'h
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
at
io.eoc
and
6c.
Kalen,
8.000
lbs.,
to
Royal
Fisheries,
at
11.50c
and
6c.
Ringleader.
6.500
lbs.,
to
Atltn
Fisheries,
at
11.80c
and
6c.
STEAMER
SANK
OFFNANTUCKET
NEW
YORK.
July
15.
The
Holland-American
liner
Veendam
sank
the
Norwegian
steamer
Sagaland
four
miles
east
of
Nantucket
lightship
this
morning.
All
the
crew
of
the
Sagaland
were
saved
except
one
by
the
Veendam.
an
unnamed
man
bound
for
New
York.
TWO
WERE
DROWNED
WHENCANOE
UPSET
NORTH
BAY
July
15.
Maurice
Cody,
son
of
Ven.
Archdeacon
Cody,
and
Dan
Pardlas
were
drowned
In"
the
Martin
R
'
-r
?-!
'-l'hft:i
"sei-
a&oe
upset.
i