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im'k
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iiNIB
WWHMWIWPi
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ia
jjiWWiWiWrfWriMiifti
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,
I
Prince
The
The
The
w
Northern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
.
i
Prince
Itupcrl
has
three
of
Hie
greatest
things
in
the
world
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
Inrgest
Fresh
Halibut
Market
Largest
Undeveloped
Hinterland
The
City
of
Prince
Kupert
has
a
payroll
of
considerable
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICKS
DKYDOCK
ANJ)
SHIPYARD
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
,
PROVINCIAL
GOVRltKM&NT
OPlhcKS
COLD
STORAGE
'
j
FISH
PACKING
HOUSES
FISH
31
ARRET
OILERY
AND
FISH
REDUCTION
PLANT
SALMON
AND
HALIHUT
FISHERMEN
SALMON
CANNERIES
LUMHER
MILLS
MINING
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
is
Prince
Ruperty
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
w
The
grain
export
business
of
Princ
Rupert
is
steadily
developing.
Last
year
about
eight
millioi
bushels
of
grain
was
dipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
md
this
year
promises
to
greatly
exceed
that
mark.
The
City
owns
its
Power,
Light,
Water
Supply
and
Telephones.
The
schools
arc
excellent.
Roads
arc
paved
and
concrete
titlowalkt
are
being
laid.
PRINCE
JtUPERT
IS
ONE
011
THE
COMING
COMMERCIAL
CENTRES
OF
THE
PACIFIC
COAST,
THE
PRO-HAHLE
OUTLET
OF
TH
GREAT
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY,
AND
SURROUNDED
IIY
A
RAPIDLY
DEVELOPIMl
TERRITORY
Prince
Rupert
js
the
lojjjral
.
site
of
a
customs
smelter
which
d
Canal,
the
Hulklcy
and
Skeena
w
.-uld
serve
the
mines
of
Ponlan
alleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FTVS
AUSTRALIANS
MORE
REVERENT
THAN
IN
U.S.
r
That
Is
Opinion
Given
by
Catholic
Bishop
of
Vjctoria
on
on
Return
From
Trip
PEOPLE
ARE
KELIGIOUS
Kueharistic
Congren
at
Sydney.
N.S.W.,
Was
Moat
Impressive
Event
This
Year
VICTORIA.
Oct.
19.
Impressed
with
the
deeply
religious
mentality
of
Asutralia,
where
there
is
religious
teaching
in
the
schools,
Ut.
Rev.
Thomas
O'Donnell,
Bis-hop
of
Victoria,
returned
from
the
Eucharistic
Congress
at
Sydney,
N.S.W.,
more
than
ever
conscious
of
what
he
considers
a
'ack
in
the
Canadian
educational
system.
"Austrian's
public
mentality
is
thoroughly
religious.
Everybody
remarked
it,
uo
nutter
from
what
country
he
came.
Although
the
majority
of
Australians
are
tot
Catholics,
this
reverential
attitude
so
characterized
the
attitude
of
all
the
people
during
the
hole
time
the
congress
was
in
.'ession.
that
I
was
constantly
struck
by
it.
At
tno
time
was
there
any
cheering
during
(he
processions.
On
the
contrary,
the
whole
atmosphere
was
deeply
rolcmn,
with
the
something
more
soilid
and
dignified
which
is
typf-
ale
of
the
Old
Country
spirit
lor
which
I
have
a
great
admiration,"
recalled
Bishop
O'Donnell,
who
characterized
the
four
days'
fathering,
both
inside
and
out
side
the
hr
lie
of
the
Eu
harlstic
onanss,
.:-.
a
grstt
demonstration
of
Falh."
nepresgnmives
rrom;
every
ountry
in
the
rvorUtsWeni
then
''ever
in
her
whole'
TUtorjr
had
Australia
w;tnessed
suclja
gath-ring,
and
because
everyone
join-i
in.
Catholics
and
noiC;.tholica
like
btcaus
of
the
reverential
attitude,
because
of
the
wonderful
spirit
of
orderliness
which
lrcvailed
it
impressed
all
the
of-icial
Qelg&tts
as
a
mosUmajes-tic
celebration,
far
firj-r
in
spirit
han
the
congress
at
Chicago.
Woacerful
Process.
on
"The
procession
in
Sydney
on
me
-sunuay
during
tw
congress
was
the
most
wnoderfnl
process-
on
I
have
ever
seen.
Government
aeroplanes
sailed
over
the
pro
cession
in
the
form
of
the
Southern
Cross.
Everyone
participated.
he
Governor-General,
the
Lieu
congress
came
to
an
end
to
get
to
any
other
part
of
the
country
becauae
all
the
accommodations
on
the
trains
had
been
booked
up
in
advance,"
the
Bishop
toted.
His
improsslon
of
Australia
in
other
respects
are
interesting.
Pleased
with
the
religious
temper
ament
of
the
people,
he
found
them
in
material
nutters
rather
Ivhind
the
people
of
thte
continent,
enduing
inconveniences
of
English
life,
"the
kind
of
inconvenience
which
irritates
an
American,"
he
laughingly
commented,
"such
as
lack
of
heating
in
their
houses."
Although
he
.tayed
in
the
principal
hotel
at
Sydney,
he
suffered
from
the
jnK,
with
the
Old
Land,
her
material
associations
with
America
are
strong.
Most
of
the
cars
one
sees
are
of
American
manufacture.
also
most
of
the
agricultural
implements.
Bishop
O'Donnell
left
here
in
June'
and
returned
on
the
Ms.
Oenlngi,
tanned
from
much
travelling
in
the
tropics.
On
his
way
home
he
stopped
for
a
week
in
New
Zealand,
also
visited
Java
(where
he
found
an
enormous
increase"
taking
place
in
the
Catholic
church.)
Japan,
China,
and
Honolulu.
'
SIX
RESCUED
FROM
SEINER
New
Island
San
Ten
Minutes
After
Spring
a
Leak
With
Salmon
Aboard
Skidegate,
Oct.
20.
The
seine
boat
New
Island,
which
has
been
seining
lor
the
south
Uay
cannery
coming
up
the
west
coast
from
Isskip
Channel,
Moresby
Island,
recently
with
4,500
salmon
aboard,
suddenly
sprang
a
leak
and
in
ten
minutes
sank
with
only
the
point
of
the
bow
stem
above
water
to
which
the
crew
of
six
men
clung
until
rescued
by
ihe
fish
packer
Niska.
The
Niska
towed
the
seiner
into
Trench
Harbor
where
it
was
later
raised
and
towed
in
by
the
Salvage
Princess.
It
was
fortunate
for
the
crew
that
the
Niska
came
along
else
it
;s
probable
all
would
have
been
lost
Local
and
Personal
a
George
Woodruff,
deputy
col
lector
of
U.
S.
Customs
at
Ketchi
kan,
and
Mrs.
Woodruff,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
are
passengers
aboard
the
Prinee
George
today
returning
north.
Motorhp
Bellingham,
Capt.
J.
E.
Anderson,
arrived
in
port
at
10.30
this
morning
from
Ketchi
kan
with
a
cargo
of
fish
for
trans-shipment
East
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mrs.
H.
Sherwood,
of
Terrace,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Van
couver
and
other
points
in
the
south,
arrived
on
the
Prince
iGeorge
this
morning
and
pro-
tenant-Governors,
the
leaders
in
ceeded
to
the
interior
by
train
Parliament
end
eminent
public
men
from
ali
the
different
states
in
the
Common
wealtft.
People
came
from
all
over
Australia
in
such
numbers
that
it
was
impos
sible
for
several
days
after
the
Frank
A.
Gordon,
Elizabeth,
New
Jersey,
wholesale
lumber
dealer,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
this
coast,
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
and
entrained
here
for
the
East.
J.
I).
Kelps,
who
'is
identified
with
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
in
Juneau,
and
Mrs.
Helps
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Alice
this
morning
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Seattle
and
other
points
in
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Nlekerson,
who
have
been
on
an
extended
vacation
trip
to
the
Western
States
their
tour
including
visits
in
California,
Colorada,
Wyoming
and
Idaho,
returned
home
one
the
Prince
George
this
morn-
coldness
of
the
rooms.
Austral-1
fans,
he
found,
however,
have
the
:
j.
Chambers,
owner
of
English
"out-of-door
h;.blt
of
machine
shop
In
Whitehorse
and
life,
so
tV
they
do
n
wt.
unique
ohrracter
of
that
Yukon
uch
warm
houses.
town,
was
a
nassenirer
aboard
the
Bishop
O'Donnell
was
surprised
'
Princess
Alice
...
this
.
.
morning
re-
to
hear
At
vttralinna
nuite
unenn-
turninir
north
following
a
noli
cernedlr
taikin?
and
thinkina
of
day
in
Vancouver
and
'other
themselves
rs
Colonials.
When
points
in
the
south,
he
commentei
on
this
tiny
be-!
came
self-conscious
and
affected
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
to
have
outgrown
this.
But
they
Capt.
Harry
Nedden,
arrived
in
immediately
lipsed
back
Into
the
port
at
11
o'clock
this
.morning
exnression
vhsn
they
forgot
the
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
incident.
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
He
hml
btcn
greatly
struck
by
-at
4
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
thf'enomou
urban
population
of
Xetchikan,
returning
here
at
7
AnstraPs.
thi:i
being
quite
out
nf
o'clock
tomorrow
evening
and
proportion
to
the
rural
popula-
sailing
south
at
11
p.m.
tlon.
Fy.lnev
nlone
h:is
over
a
million
inhabitants;
Melbourne
Robert
McKay
of
the
Pastime
Miulher
million,
and
the
total
pool
room
was
charged
before
population
of
Australia
Is
only
Magistrate
McClymont
in
the
city
six
million.
The
condition
teem-
police
court
this
morning
with
ed
to
him
an
anomaly,
as
there
selling
liquor,
adjournment
of
the
arv
I'nctically
no
rivrrs
where-
case
being
taken
until
this
after-with
i"
(!
velon
rtn.v.
i
!
build
u;
noon.
K.
F.
Jones,
city
solicitor
industries.
Although
the
country
Is
prosecuting
while
W.
0.
Fulton
j
atantly
b.i"
m
s'rnmr
n-
'lit;
!
.'iffinify
in
aptu'.iring
for
the
r.ei-used.
mn'nr
FISH
ARRIVALS
'CHALLENGE
TO
HEAVY
TODAY!
DOMINION
LAW
Total
of.
221,500
Pounds
of
Hali
but
Sold
at
I-oc.il
Exchange
This
Morning
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning,
totalling
224,500
pounds.
Eight
American
vessels
sold
a
total
of
lgl.500
pounds
at
from
14.1c
and
Gc
to
15.7c
and
9c,
while
two
Canadian
boats
received
12.7c
and
Gc
and
13.9c
and
6c
for
43,000
pounds.
Arivals
and
sales:
American
Resolute,
30,000
pounds,
Canadian
Pish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.1c
and
Gc.
Pacific,
58,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
14.8c
and
6c.
Seymour,
33,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
14.6c
and
6c.
Liberty,
20,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
14.7c
and
6c.
Brunvol,
19,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.9c
and
8c.
Fairway,
11,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.7c
and
Sc.
'
Wabash,
1.500
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
15.1c
and
8c.
Haiel
11.,
9,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
15.7c
and
8c.
'
Canadian
Takla,
38,000
pounds.
Royal
?ih
Co.,
12.7c
and
6c.
Brie
Roy,
5,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
13.9c
and
6c
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Ouurtwjr
of
a
L
.(Oliuun
Co..
LUi..
The
following
quotations
were
Sid
and
asked.
Argents
Rufus
88;
29.
Bayview
5;
5Y.
B.
C.
Silver,
1.25;
1.46.
Big
Missouri
';
64.
Cork
Province
ZT;
29.
Cotton
Belt
nil;
75.
Dunwell
20;
2L
Duthie
90
;
92.
George
Copper
fJ$;
625.
Georgia
River
;
U
1
Glacier
2;
nil.
:
"
Glacier
67;
95.
Golconda
76;
77.
Grandview
57'-;
58.
Independence
13'i;
13.
Inter.
Coal
4
Coke
88;
40.
.
Kootney
Florence
19;
19
Vs.
L.
&
L.
7;
8.
Lakeview,
nilt
2)4,
Lucky
Jim
25;
26.
Marmot
Metals
9;;
9.
Marmot
River
Gold
8'
;
9.
Mohawk
6
;
7.
National
Silver
nil;
lfV
Pend
Oreille
11.25;
MM.
Porter
Idaho
68;
6
Premier
2.26;
2.28.
.
Ruth
Hope
60;
61.
Silver
Creat
lOVi;
i.
Silverado
70;
TT7.
Silversmith
11;
12.
Slocan
King.
6;
ail.
Sunlock
nil;
2.40.
Snowflake
93V,
944.
Terminus
16;
17.
Topley
Richfield
50;
52.
Tcric
nil;
2.75.
White
Water
1.48;
1.50.
Woodbine
12,
;
14.
Oils
Dalhousie
1.55;
1.90.
Fabyon
9.a;
Home
2.40;
2.45.
RUMORED
THAT
KELLY
CAMPS
WILL
REOPEN
SK1DEGATE.
Oct.
20.
It
ia
reported
here
that
the
Kelly
Log
ging
Company
will
soon
reopen
their
camps
on
Morsby
Island,
getting
out
logs
fr
the
Pacific
Mills
at
Ocean
Falls.
COUNTY
COURT
JUDGE
AT
VANCOUVER
RETIRES
OTTAWA,
Oct
2fc
Judge
Grant
of
the
county
court
of
Vancouver
having
reached
the;
age
of
seventy-five
years,
has!
been
retired,
it
was
announced
by
the
department
of
justice
TRUCK
BACKED
OYER
FOREMAN
ON
GRADING
ClilLLIWACK.
o.t
20,
Stewart,
SO
veai
ni
i
ite.
a
lore
man
on
giiiitii)
ly.
rations
on
paving
ion:
a
t
In
.
.
was
i
killvil
t'..lci
day
when
Mick
k-i'!;ei
nve
i,
OTTAWA,
Oct.
19.
A
court
challenge
to
the
present
law
under
which
the
Federal
Government
controls
in
its
entirety
the
Halibut
offerings
were
heavy
at
right
to
manufacture
liquor
in
the
Dominion
is
likely
to
result
from
the
national
convention
of
Canadian
Temperance
Federation
being
held
here.
The
advisability
of
taking
the
matter
to
the
privy
council
in
London
is
under
consideration,
it
stated.
A
report
on
the
subject
will
be
made
in
the
form
of
a
resolution
.;cfore
the
convention
ends.
LIEF
ERICKSON
GROUP
MEETING
LAST
NIGHT
New
Members
Initiated
and
Program
Committee
Appointed
With
Social
Evening'
Afterwards.
Several
new
members
were
initiated
into
the
local
Lief
Erick-son
Society
at
a
meeting
last
night
which
was
attended
by
rome
seventy
members
with
the
:
resident,
Jack
Selvig,
presiding.
A
new
program
committee
to
arrange
for
winter
entertainment
a
as
selected
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
Jens
Moen,
Mrs.
Lindseth,
Pete
Sunderland
and
Gunnar
elvig.
After
the
meeting,
cards
and
iancing
were
enjoyed,
the
orchestra
consisting
of
violin
and
piano.
At
the
next
meeting
of
the
Society
election
of
officers
will
take
place.
It
has
been
decided
to
hold
meetings
on
first
and
third
Kridays
during
the
winter
months.
.
17NNED
GOODS
SHOWER
,
ON
THURSDAY
EVENING
Mian
Margaret
Eyolfsen,
Who
is
'
an
D
Married
on
Monday,
Further
Honored
by
Friends.
Some
thirty
friend
of
Miss
Margaret
Eyolfsen,
who
has
been
much
feted
of
late
prior
to
her
marriage
next
Monday,
gave
many
gifts
at
a
surprise
canned
goods
shower
in
her
honor
Thursday
night
at
the
home
of
the
bride-
elect's
mother,
Mrs.
T.
H.
Eyolf-
water
scree
jiiss
iary
Sn.
iter
and
Miss
Mary
Comadina
payed
pi
no
selections
and
cards
were
Vnjoyed.
The
event
was
ar
ranged
by
Mesdames
James
Lear,
R,
Long
and
S.
Barber.
FIRE
ABOYEBARBER
i
SHOP
CAUSES
MUCH
EXCITEMENT
TODAY
Considerable
excitement
was
caused
in
the
rooming
house
above
the
Empire
Baths
at
7.30
this
morning
when
an
overheated
stove
in
the
kitchen
set
fire
to
the
wall
and
burned
all
the
paper
in
the
room.
Otherwise,
no
dam-.
age
was
done.
Timely
work
on
the
part
of
one
of
the
lodgers
witn
a
water
bucket
did
much
to
quell
the
blase
until
the
arrival
f
the
fire
department.
MRS.
NORTHCOTtIs
.
TO
BE
EXTRADITED
CALGARY.
Oct.
20.
Mrs.
Sarah
Louise
Northcott
was
committed
for
extradition
by
Chief
justice
Simmons
here
yesterday.
She
to
charged
as
an
accomplice
with
hat
son
in
the
murder
of
four
boys
near
Riverside,
CalN
fornia.
(v.
11.
Tobey,
C.
N.
R.
divisional
superintendent,
and
M.A.
Bur-bank,
divisional
engineer,
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
,trip
over
the
line
on
official
duties.