m
B.C.
Sliver
,.
Coast
Copper
Dunwell
Qlacier
Gladstone
.
.
,
inoian
Lucky
Jim
...C.
Premier
Sunloch
ONTARIO
FATHERS
OF
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
''',..
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
Slnnd:
Kx-hnnge
Hulldlng
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
MATT
VIDHCK.
Prop.
least.
Phone
457.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
i-
.--
Vol.
XVII.,
No.
137
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
13,
1927
Price1
Five
C
nt
MIXUP
EVIDENT
IN
IRISH
ELECTION
POLICE
SEARCH
Irish
Election
Seems
Uncertain
so
far
With
No
Party
Controlling
DUNLIN,
June
13.
What
wlll"be
the
final
outcome
of
the
elections
for
the
Dail
in
the
Free
State
is
not
at
all
certain.
The
government
will
not
get
a
majority
and
the.
only
way
to
carry
on
the
government
seems
to
he
by
a
coalition.
So
far
the
count
is
complete
in
108
out
of
152
constituencies.
The
latest
returns
this
afternoon
from
the
long-drawn
out
method
of
balloting
by
proportional
representation
with
the
move-
-
able
ballot
is
as
follows:
PROPS
ARP
NOW
GROWING
WELL
MKDINU
ntU'TliWM.Y
COMPLETED
AND
UIIK.IT
NOT
.MICH
LENS
"I
IIAN
IM.VI.
WINNIPEO,
June
13.
If
any
eiue
for
pessimism
existed.
It
has
been
dlssl-pa
ted
by
the
Ideal
crap
conditions
which
have
obtained
over
thi
whole
of
Western
i
Canada
during
the
pait
week,
says
the
8th
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Warmer
wcthcr(
with
local
showers
has
been
general
;
over
the
wnple
of
the
prairies
and
thlj
condition
has
assisted
growth,,
.Wjyi?,iii
invenering
vo
any
appreciaDie
ciitui
with
seeding
operations.
The
needing
of
wheat
was
continued
in
sections
where
wet
weather
had
previously
interfered
and
this
work
Is
now
completed.
The
sowing
of
coarse
grains
is
about
85
per
cent
finished
and
will
be
entirely
dsne
by
Juno
IS
at
the
latest.
Everywhere
grain
Is
showing
excellent
growth
and
wheat,
which
Is
now
above
ground
over
the
whole
of
the
west,
has
atUlncd
a
height
of
nine
inches
In
some
parta
of
Alberta,
and
from
four
to
six
Inches
over
the
greater
portion
of
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba.
Because
of
the
continued
seeding
of
wheat,
the
decrease
In
acreage
sown
to
this
crop
will,
not
be
as
great
as
was
at
first
expected
and
It
should
not
exceed
five
per
cent
In
Alberta,
10
per
rent
In
Saskatchewan,
and
12
per
cent
In
Manitoba.
TYPICAL
REPORT
A
few
points
In
the
northern
part
of
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
reported
frost
on
the
night
of
June
0
but
this
did
to
damage
except
to
garden
stuff.
Minor
Hall
storms
which
did
no
damage
were
reported
In
a
few
districts
In
northern
Alberta,
Typical
of
these
northern
re-IKirts
received
Is,
the
following
from
Ulackfoot
subdivision
covering
the
area
from
Hlghgate.
Saskatchewan,
to
Vermilion,
Alberta:
"There
Is
an
abund-Btx-o
of
moisture
In
the
ground
and
wiieat
Is
growing,
rapidly.
There
H
a
small
percentage
of
nih'-r
grains
still
tu
be
sown
together
with
some
green
feed,
but
this
will
be
completed
In
few
moro
days.
All
grains
have
a
very
hralt.hy
appearance.
Conditions
In
gen
eral
are
very
favorable."
WOMAN
KILLED
AT
VANCOUVER
BODY
IOIND
IN
IUSII
NKAU
II
It
VI"
AU.MK
AMI
MAN
AUKIWTKH
ANII
(
HAIKU
I)
VANCOUVER.
June
13.
With
head
"id
fare
battered
bv
blows
Inflicted
lth
a
heavy
Instrument,
the
dead
body
bf
.IftUtt
V
T.'l
.....
mrt
It
UAltrM
fit
amlEC
a
was
found
Sunday
morning
In
the
bush
hear
First
Avenue
and
Vine
Street
wly
this
morning,
Thomas
George
CI
It
fir
A
tuaa
,
tiai-rrH
VILti
thC
murder
but
htniodrU
knowledge
of
tho
crime
in
tfctrfrM&.courtfrbb
-morn
t
.
.
.
.
.
,
g
wncn.
he
wa
rcmnndea
lor
LADYSMITH
BEAT
ST.
ANDREW'S
TEAM
SOCCERSATURDAY
VANCOUVER,
June
13.
Lsdysmlth
defeated
Rt
inrf.n,.
onul
to
one.
eliminating
the
latter
from
the
Dominion
"r
championship
competition
m
natoh
her
Saturday
1
:::::::::::::::
2
Labor
10
Natlcnal
League
S
Farmers
7
Independents
.
.
.
Blnn
Fein
Ml
VI"
IKK
EASILY
loiMi
.sati
itn.tr
IN
ADYEUTIsKMENT
Whether
or
not
people
cad
the
ads
in
the
Dally
News
was
demonstrated
on
Saturday
through
a
mistake
which
had
unfortunately
crept
Into
the
Dry
Uoods
and
Novelty
Shop's
advertisement
for
Saturday
P1J.
,-Tb.
P6.1?
;Maelf
wm-
a
good
one.
but
the
mistake
made
It
a
gift
and
from
morn
lng
till
night
that
special
was
asked
for.
The
Dally
News
ten-
ders
Its
regrets
for
that
mistake
to
the
adrertlser
and
to
the
public.
It
doesnt
pay
to
make
mistakes,
but
It
sure
pays
to
to
advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
FISH
LANdFiNGS
TODAY
TOTAL
154,000
POUNDS
Hirer
Amrrlcnn
and
Elee
Canadian
Veeh
Sultl
C'utrliet
ut
E
lian;e
Tills
Morning
Halibut
landings
marketed
through
the
local
Pish
Exchange
this
morning
totalled
154,000
pound
of
which
three
American
vessels
disposed
of
65.000
pounds
at
from
14.1c
and
7c
to
14.7c
and
7c,
while
eleven
Canadians
sold
89.-
000
pounds
at
bid
ranging
from
12c
and
0
to
12..UC
and
0c.
Arrivals
and
sales
were
as
follows:
American
Alaska,
30.000
pounds,
Iloyal
Fish
Co.,
14.4c
and
7c.
Grayling.
26,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisher
ies,
14.1c
and
7c.
Gloria,
0.000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
14.7c
and
7c.
('uiimlliiii
Johalina,-5.000
pounds,
Eric
lloy,
U.OOU
poundi,
Inca
11.,
0,000
pounds,
Kalcn,
8.500
pounds,
and
Marvin,
3,61X1
pounds.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
12c
and
0c.
p.
Dorreen.
10.500
jioundJ,
Iloyal
Fish
Co.,
13.0c
and
0c.
nutac
I..
0.000
pounds,
and
Toodle.
7,-
500
jtounda,
Bouth
Flslierles,
13.1c
and
Cc.
Ingrcd
11..
Atlln
Fisheries,
12.5c
and
6c.
M.
M.
Christopher,
10.000
pounds,'
At
lln
Fisheries,
12c
and
6c.
Diindas,
6,000
pounds,
Alllu
Fisheries,
12c
and
6c.
VANCOUVER
TO
ENTER
NON-STOP
FLIGHT
TO
H0N0LULU.IN
AUGUST
VANCOUVER,
Juno
13.
Vancouver
will
enter
a
continent-wide
aeflal
coni
tp.t
let
a
non-stoo
fllsht
to
Honolulu
In
August.
II.
II.
Btorcr
will
pilot
tl
nian.
Ho
served
overseas
with
the
Royal
Air
Force.
ALLEGED
SPIES
ARE
EXECUTED
IN
RUSSIA
MOSCOW.
June
13.
Ten
of
sixteen
alleged
spies
arrested
In
Odessa
have
Vu.en
eondemned
to
death.
The
others
received
Jail
sentences.
FOR
MAN
WHO
MURDERED
MANY
LEADING
TEAMS
BEATEN
SUNDAY
HOTII
PITTMUUU
AMI
NEW
YORK
M
i
l
EKED
IIEXEKSES
AS
KEMLT
OP
UEf.K-KM)
CI
AM
KM
NEW
YORK,
June
13
Leaders
In
both
the
major
leagues
suffered
setbacks
In
the
standings
as
a
result
of
the
week
end
games,
Pittsburg
losing
twice
to
frooklyn
In
the
National,
while
the
Yankees
split
with
Cleveland
In
the
American.
No
less
than
seven
games
on
Sunday
were
won
by
the
margin
of
a
slngk
run
and
most
of
the
games
were
decided
In
the
final
Inning
or
so.
A
stirring
Brooklyn
rally
lost
the
game
for
the
Pirates
while,
the
Yankees
could
not
overcome
a
yen
run
Indian'
lead
made
In
the
first
Inning.
Detroit
Jumped
from
seventh
to
fifth
place
In
the
American
League
by
beat-
Ign
Uoston
In
two
games.
Scores
were
as
follows:
SlNIIAf
M'OKKN
N'jllinml
league
Pittsburg
10,
Brooklyn
11.
New
York
6,
Chicago
7.
Boston
4,
Cincinnati
1.
Philadelphia
4,
St.
Louis
5.
SA'ITHIIAVS
S('t)Ui:S
American
liicue
Cleveland
4,
New
York
0.
;
Detroit
a,
Philadelphia
ft.
St.
Louis
10,
Boston
5.
Chicago
4,
Washington
0.
Nulliiiul
Leiigue
Philadelphia
3,
St.
Louis
4.
New
York
1,
Chicago
2.
'
nronklyn
11.
Pittsburg
10.
Boston
3,
Cincinnati
6.
IXAIH
I."
STAMlIMiN
National
W
Pet.
PltU.1ju.rg
31
17
.046
Chicago
30
t
13
.613
St.
Louis
.
.
27
20
.574
New
York
.
.
20
23
.631
Brooklyn
.-a
1
23
.
30
.453
Boston
...
10..
.34.
443
Philadelphia
HI
28
.404
Cincinnati
18
34
J40
American
New
York
,
05
17
.073
Chicago
..:
,
33
21
.611
Philadelphia
.
....
28
23
.549
Washington
"f..V
24
33
.400
Detroit
t
....:..
.t
33
6
.463
St.
Louis
.460
Clevelam
.453
.271
VANCOUVEIt
EXCHANK
Rid.
Asked
1.50
1.65
16.00
17.50
1.42
1,45
.08
,08
V,
.34
H
.26
,05
.
.
.054
.20
V4
.20
ft
2,10
2.11
.84
.86
Members
of
Police
Convention
Turn
from
Pleasure
to
Look
for
Man
Who
is
Killing
Women
WINNIPEG,
.July
lS.The
continjrent
of
United
States
police
officers
who
reached
here
today
at
Windsor,
Ontario,
abandoned
join
the
Manitoba
detectives
in
"Hobo
Slrangler"
who
murdered
18
hours
and
stuffed
each
body
under
the
bed.
The
"strangler"
held
responsible
for
the
killing'
of
a
score
of
women
in
Chicago
and
In
Pacific
nection
with
the
death
of
Mrs.
Patterson,
on
Friday
and
that
of
Lona
Cowan,
fourteen
years
or
age,
wnose
body
was
found
strangled
In
a
rooming
aouse
In
the
centre
of
the
business
sec-!
Hon
yesterday'
and
believed
to
have
been
I
killed
Thursday
night,
the
same
even-'
Ing
that
she
was
reported
missing
from
.cr
parents'
home.
SCIENTIFIC
PARTY
IS
LEAVING
COPENHAGEN
FOR
ARCTIC
REGIONS
NEW
YORK,
June
13.
An
Arctic
ex
pedition
designed
to
study
polar
weather
Influences
on
North
Atlantic
navigation
conditions,
will
leave
Copenhagen
for
the
north
about
July
16.
It
will
be
headed
by
Dr.
Constant!!!
Dum-
brnva,
29-yenr-oId
Kumanlan
glacl
ologist
and
explorer.
The,
party
will
have
Its
bnao
at
top
of
a
mountain
1,000
metres
high.
In
the
district
of
Augmagsallk.
Just
at
the
edge
of
the
Arctic
circle
on
the
bleak
eastern
coast
of
Greenland.
The
members
will
study
glacial
conditions
wlthlu
tho
Arctic
circle
with
relation
to
storms
of
the
navigable
North
Atlantic,
supplying
shipping
with
radio
warnings
and
dynamiting
of
Icebergs
that
Imperil
navigation,
FIRE
IN
ONTARIO
,
r
RESULTED
IN
DEATH
TIMMINS,
Out..
June
13.
William
Okc,
67
years
of
age,
died
of
suffocation
and
two
others
were
Injured
while
pro
perty
damage
amounted
to
1123.000
when
fire
destroyed
the
Reed
Block
here,
wi:atiii:k
kkpokt
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
temperature
50,
Rosswood
Rain,
calm,
temp.
49.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
63.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
temp.
63.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
58.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
temp;
65.
Harelton
nCloudv.
calm.
temn.
70.
Telegraph
Creek
Cloudy,
calm,
'temp
58
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
63.
Burns'
Lake
Rain,
calm,
temp.
54.
Whltehorse
Cloudy,
calm,
temp,
62.
Dawson-Cloudy,
calm,
temp
58.
CONFEDERATION
from
the
police
chiefs
convention
their
program
of
entertainment
to
their
province-wide
search
for
the
two
local
women
within
a
period
of
Coast
cities
is
sought
here
in
con
r
SANKEY
GETS
A
NEW
TRIAL
OTTAWA,
June
13.
The
supreme
court
of
Canada
after
hearing
argument
of
counvl
orilrrrii
m
new
trial
for
Joorph
.tinker,
the,
Intlluu
who
villi
com
Irl
ed
at
Prince
llu-ert
of
the
murder
of
Loretta
C'liU-holm
ut
I'nrt
Eioliigtpn
oter
a
veiir
ago.
The
-ue
ui
appeuleU
by
the
aid
of
the
Indian
Deportment
and
the
Allied
Tribes
of
ItX'.
CANOE
IS
TAKEN
TO
WO0DW0RTH
LAKE
FOR
USE
OF
FISHERMEN
llu
Been
Present
rd
to
the
Itml
ami
(J
II
n
Club
Who
Now
On
n
It
'
It.
E.
Benson,
Alex.
McRue.
BUI
Wil
kinson
and
N.
Moorchouse
packed
a-canoe
from
the
power
house
Into
Wood-worth
Lake
Yesterday.
The
canoe
was
taken
to
the
power
house
last
season
and
left
there.
It
has
been
presented
to
the
newly
formed
Rod
and
Gun
Club
and
a
permit
has
to
be
procured
from
the,
president
of
tho
club
In
order
to
use
It.
It
Is
In
charge
of
one
of
the
residents
near
the
lake.
After
getting
the
canoe
Into
the
water,
the
party
fished
and
secured
revcral
nice
trout.
BIG
ALEX,
WITCHCRAFT
KILLER,
HAS
RETURNED
TO
HOME
IN
CASSIAR
Big
Alex,
the
Llard
River
Indian,
who
was
sentenced
In
Prince
Rupert
some
time
ago
to
serve
three
years
In
New
Westminster
for
manslaughter
In
connection
with
a
witchcraft
kilting,
has
finished
his
time
and
piismhI
through
Prince
Rupert
recently
returning
to
his
home
In
the
wilds
of
the
Casilar
country.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
(1)
Hon.
JAMES
COCKBUKN,
Solicitor
General,
Upper
Canada.
(3)
Hob.
OLIVER
MO
WAT.
Poitmaitcr
General,
Canada.
(J)
Hon.
GEORGE
BROWN,
President.
Executive
Council.
Canada.
(4)
Hon.
WILLIAM
McDOUGALL,
Provincial
Secretary
of
Canada.
(!)
Hon.
ALEXANDER
CAMPBELL,
Commiuioaer
of
Crown
Land,
Canada.
(4)
Hon.
JOHN
A.
M
ACDONALD,
Attorney
General
of
Upper
Canada.
EIGHT
CASES
FOR
ASSIZES
IIII
K
ll0i(tK
TWOflVIL
ACTION'S
AMI
TWO
CEUTIOKAK!
PKO-Ci:KI)IV(iS
BOOKED
K)lt
IIEAKIMI
BY
Jilt.
JIS-TIC'E
MlltlMIV
Four
divorce
cases,
two
civil
actions
snd
two
certiorari
proceedings
are
set
down
for
hearing
at
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
opening
here
on
Wednesday
morning
before
Mr.
Justice
Murphy.
There
sre
no
criminal
cases
booked
so
police
officers
and
newspaper
reporters
will
have
a
rest
this
time.
The
cases
are
as
follows:
in
vouc
h
P.
H.
Taylor
of
Smlthers
vs.
Frances
Viola
Taylor,
Earl
Reasonover,
corespondent,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
the
petitioner
.
Stanley
Slonka
of
Anyox
vs.
Katrine
Stonka,
Peter
Ronanvlch,
co-respondent,
Patmore
It
Fulton
to
rpctltloner.
Clayton
Edgar
Stengel
of
Prince
Rupert
vs.
Emily
Molly
Stengel,
Albert
Holden
co-respondent,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
petitioner.
Joseph
Bradly
of
Port
Simpson
vs.
netsy
Bradley,
co-resmndent
unknown.
W.
E.
Fisher
for
petitioner.
CIVIL
John
Lindsay
vs.
George
B.
Lawrence
and
Ernest
R.
Workman,
Patmore
It
Hilton
-lor
the
plain
tin'
and
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonzales
for
the
defendant.
This
Is
a
Stewart
case
In
which
the
plalutlf!
claims
the
sum
of
$1,285.18
as
a
halance
due
from
an
agreement
on
dissolution
of
partnership.
The
defendants
.deny
any
agreement
or
Indebtedness
and
have
entered
a
counter
claim
for
repayment
of
money
and
supplies
In
the
sum
of
tl.074.37,'
which
claim
the
plaintiff
In
turn
denies.
Oustave
A,
Rosenthal
of
Smlthers
vs.
Francis
M.
Rattenbury
of
Victoria
Involves
a
claim
of
the
plaintiff
of
13.307
from
the
defendant
on
a
Hanclton
land
deal.
The
defendant
has
entered
a
straight
denial.
L
S.
McGIll
of
Smlthers
has
the
case
for
the
plaintiff
with
H.
H.
Shandley
of
Victoria
for
the
de
fendant,
C
EKTIOIt.Mtl
Certiorari
proceedings
are
being
Instituted
against
police
court
conviction
Imposed
on
A.
J.
Richmond,
and
A.
J,
Phllllpson.
The
former
on
November
18
last
year
was,
assessed
450
by
W.
E
Colltson.
Justice
of
the
peace,
for
having
pelts
unlawfully
In
his
possession
and
on
a
similar
charge
on
the
same
date
A.
J,
Phllllpson
was
fined
10
by
Magistrate
McClymont.
Patmore
Se
Fulton,
appearing
for
the
defendants
In
both
eases,
will
ask
for
quashing
of
the
convictions.
This
afternoon's
mall
train
from
the
East
Is
reported
40
minutes
late
and
will
arrive
at
4:10.
WOMEN
BEATTYSAYS
GOOD
TIMES
ARE
COMING
PltEMHEXT
OF
t'.P.U.
NEVEK
SAW
TIIIMi
ItKTTKi:
THAN
THEY
AKE
I.N
ALIIEUTA
TODAY
EDMONTON.
June
13,
"There
never
was
any
doubt
about
the
courage
of
the
West
and
of
Alberta,
and
now
the
West
has
something
to
back
up
that
courage.
I
never
saw
any
country
anywhere
that
looked
better
than
the
country
we
passed
,
through
between
Calgary
and
Edmontjn,
and
I
believe
Alberta
faces
another
big
year,'
declared
President
E.
W.
Bcatty
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
who,
with
D.
C.
Coleman,
vice-president
of
Western
lines,
with
headquarters
in
Winnipeg,
and
General
Superintendent
J.
M.
Cameron
of
Calgary,
was
in
Edmontjn.
President
Beatty
made
It
plain
that
he
considers
Canada
Is
facing
prosperous
times
again,
and
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company
Is
prepared
to
do
Its
share
to
bring
about
development
and
assist
In
that
state
of
prosperity
being
reached.
CAN'
ABSOKU
IMMIC1KANTM
"Our
colonization
and
development
organization
tn
Canada
and
overseas
Is
doing
everything
In
Its
power
to
en
courage
Immigration
to
this
country,
as
we
are
firmly
convinced
that
with
Its
latest
resources
it
can
absorb
an
almost
unlimited
number
or
Immigrants,
during
the
next
twenty
years,"
be
declared
when
speaking
on
Immigration.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company's
work
In
this
respect,
he
pointed
out,
embraced
every
section
of
the
Dominion,
'with
no
discrimination
In
favor
of,
or
against,
any
particular
section.
However,
the
west
was
bound
to
get
the
majority
of
the
new
settlers
coming
to
Canada,
and
development
of
'this
section
of
the
Dominion
In
the
next
few
years
would
be
very
rapid.
,
PKEPAKED
TO
KEEP
PACE
The
pioneer
railroad
company
Is
also
prepared
to
keep
pace
with
the
development
of
every
section
said
President
Beatty
In
replying
to
a
question
as
to
the
possibilities
sf
building
a
new
depot
to
handle
the
freight
and
passenger
traffic
In
Edmonton.
Vice-president
Qoleman
was
equally
as
optimistic
as
President
Beatty
over
conditions
generally
In
Alberta.
Both
officials
enquired
particularly
after
crop
conditions
In
the
north,
and
expressed
pleasure
when
Informed
that
the
north
was
even
further
advanced
than
the
south,
and
that
there
would
be
little
If
any
decrease
In
the
acreage
sown.
STEAMER
LINE
SOUTH
AMERICA
KEEI.KY
WOKKINO
ON
SCHEME
CON
NECTION
WITH
DEPARTMENT
OF
TKADE
AMI
COMMERCE
VICTORIA.
June
13.
B.C.
Keeley,
superintendent
of
the
C.G.M.M.
on
this
coast,
announces
that
the
company
is
still
working
on
plans
to
establish
a
regular
steamship
service
between
Van
couver
and
Victoria
In
British
Columbia
and
Mexican
and
south
American
ports.
The
scheme
Is
being
carried
out
In
connection
with
the
department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
of
the
Dominion
Government.
Among
the
commodities
offered
In
Mexico
are
oranges,
spices
of
many
kinds,
coffee,
high-grade
precious
metal
ores
and
hardwoods.
Flour,
lumber,
canned
salmon,
box
snooks,
sacked
grain,
.apples
and
dried
fish
could
be
Included
in
exports
to
South
America,
It
Is
though-
probable
In
Vancouver
that
a
new
Canadian
tra.de
commission
office
will
te
opened
on
the
South
American
coast
to
handle
such
business.
AMERICANS
SEARCH
MISSING
MALAHAT
Haaamm
aa
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
13.
Coastguard
officials
have
detailed
all
available
cutters
on
scout
duty
In
the
hope
of
sighting'
the
steamer
Malahat,
which
cleared
from
Papeete,
Tahatl
for
Vancouver
on
March
3
and
was
reported
a
thousand
miles
off
California
on
April
23,
Advertise
tn
the
Dally
News.