PAGE
FOUR
Final
Week
of
Major
League
Baseball
Play
League
second
division.
After,
win
ning
seven
straight,
which
carried
them
into
fifth
place
ahead
of
the
Robins,
the
Phillies
fell
back
into
a
tie
for
position
by
losing
to
New
York
as
Brooklyn
snaaea
uoston.
Saturday's
scores
follow:
National
Lea
sue
Brooklyn
5-10,
New
York
1-3.
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
5.
Cincinnati
5,
Chicago
3.
t
American
League
New
York
4-3,
Washington
C-6.
Chicago
10.
Detroit
11.
St.
Louis
1,
Cleveland
4.
Philadelphia
6,
Boston
3.
Sunday-National
League
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
4.
Pittsburgh
5-2,
St.
Louis
1-10.
Cincinnati
0,
Chicago
1.
Boston
2,
Brooklyn
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
0;
Boston
10.
St.
Louis
0,
Cleveland
4.
Chicago
8,
Detroit
9.
New
York
3,
Washington
0.
Junior
League;
Football
Game
Booth
and
Borden
Play
Close
Contest
to
a
Draw
The
result
of
the
Junior
Football
League
game
on
Saturday
last
between
Booth
and
Borden
was
a
scoreless
draw
after
a
hard
and
evenly
contested
game.
Booth
with
the
hill
In
their
favor
pressed
at
the
start
but
Morgan
cleared.
Hary
showed
up
well
for
Borden
while
Lawrence
was
playing
a
strong
same
for
Booth.
Campbell
and
Wilson
showed
neat
combination
and
Borden
pressed
for
a
time.
Wllllscroft
kicked
strongly
to
relieve
the
pressure.
Currle.
stopped
Walters
when
the
latter
was
on
the
way
to
score.
Wilson
was
prominent
again
and
'.'flafietf
"tackled
splendidly
to
stop
iAwttfroe.
Allstone
got
a
hard
oiow
when
the
ball
struck
his
face
Borden
attacked
but
soon
Booth
was
on
the
aggressive.
Ivarson
narrowly
missed
and
In
a
breakaway
at
the
other
end
Brochu
just
shot
oast.
Morgan
saved
and
then
Booth
forced
five
comers
in
succession.
Borden
broke
away
and
Were
dangerous
but
Suehiro
man-,
ased
to
clear
Wilson's
shot
and
full
time
came
with
the
score
sheet
clean.-.
'
BiffrBen'
was
well
served
by
all
-in
players
but
Morgan,
Fisher,
Hardy,
Wilson
and
Brochu
were
more
noticeable.
Good
combination
was
shown
at
times
and
the
players
kent
their
positions
better.
Booth
had
serviceable
backs
in
Gomex
and
Blake.
Lawrence
was
a
tireless
worker
and
Nakamotb
and
Ivarson
were
the
best
of
the
rest.
Walters
Used
his
speed
tB
good
purpose.
J.
Camobell
and
W.
Barton
,ref-ereed
satisfactorily.
Borden
Morgan;
Fisher,
Currle;
Erickson,
Hardy,
Wllllscroft:
Brochu,
Wilson,
Campbell,
Allstone.
Fong.
Booth
Suehiro;
Blake,
Gomez;
Ebv,
Walters,
Nakamoto;
Ivarson.
Colussi,
Lawrence,
McLean,
Cromp.
GRAIN
ARRIVING
Saturday
evening
an
extra
train
containing
50
car
of
wheat
arrived
here.
This
morning
there
were
reported
to
be
300
cars
-on
the
territory
west
of
Jasper
Park
bound
here.
The
wheat
movement
to
this
port
is
gradually
increasing
and
will
soon
be
in
full
swing.
"Tiiis
is
the
RIGHT
TBMdE
TOB1
Third
Avenue
Youll
tave
a
lot
of
trouble
and
expense
later
If
you
have
your
car
properly
equipped
now.
Look
to
your
tires
first.
No
time
like
the
pre
sent;
to
Duy
a
set
of
these
sturdy
long-wearing
tires.
Each
the
best
at
the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
ANQ
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
FORD
DEALERS
Phone
83
Sport
Chat
As
the
Athletics
go
about
their
tasks
of
preparing
for
the
world's
series
clashes
with
the
Cubs,
they
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
30.
No
major
:
leaye
an.
Impression
of
a
college
league
baseball
games
were
played
'
football
team
about
to
play
one
of
today.
The
final
seven
days
of
its
big
games.
There
is
no
more
the
series
will
hold
interest
chiefly
'
fllgnmett-flgare"hT
baseball
"than"
for
individual
exploits
and
the
bat-1
Connie
Mack.
No
man
in
the
game
tie
between
Brooklyn
and
Philadel-
i
has
more
poise
than
the
tall
tac-
pnia
ror
tne
top
01
tne
National
tician
anq
yet
so
empnaticany
nas
the
enthusiasm
of
the
players
communicated
Itself
to
one
manager,
or
vice
versa,
it
would
not
seem
much
out
of
character
if
the
manager
should
suddenly
hurl
the
injunction
from
the
shadows
of
thel
dugout,
"Up
and
at
them."
No
question
seems
tq
exist
In
the.
minas
or
tne
American
leaguers
as
to
the
outcome
of
the
important
series.
"We'll
take
'em,"
is
the
individual
and
collective
assurance
from;
the
25
players,
with
a
hearty
"amen"
from
coaches
and
others
who
deal
in
words
rather
than
deeds.
Mr.
Mack,
as
befits
a
man
of
his
years
and
experience
with
the
uncertainties
of
baseball,
Is
more
conservative,
"a
close
series,"
he
suggests,
"perhaps
reaching
the
limit
ot
seven
games,
aitnougn
ot
course,
we
shall
do
all
in
our
power
to
bring
It
to
a
satisfactory
conclusion
before
that."
The
manager,
who
has
spent
nearly
half
a
century
dealing
with
the
vicissitudes
of
the
eame
he
loves.
knows
that
the
sport
chastens
as
it
rewards
and
there
is
a
baseball
thorn
for
every
rose.
He
knows
nothing
of
the
present
day
Cubs
and
has
never
seeh
them
play,
but
as
be
says
any
team
that
walks
home
In
the
National
League
must
be
good.
The
Athletics
were
not
extended
beyond
a
Jog
trot
in
the
American
and
players
and
manager
admit
they
are
good.
Mr.
Mack's
last
experience
with
the
Cubs
was
nearly
20
years
ago
In
1910.
and
there
Is
not
one
ot
the
valiant
band
that
followed
the
lamented
Frank
Chance
against
the
men
of
Mack,
left
for
the
invasion
of
19
years
later.
Neither
is
there
an
active
member
of
the
Athletics
left
to
carry
on
the
base
ball
warfare
of
that
day.
The
be
loved
connie
will
nave
his
score
card
above
his
long
gray
trousered
legs
as
he
did
then
and
Eddie
Col
lins
will
shout
encouragement
and
advice
from
the
coaching
lines,
but
neither
will
be
up
there
swinging
at
fast
balls
and
curves.
The
Athletics,
fairly
rearing
to
go,
are
getting
Just
enough
work
to
be
on
edge
for
the
lmpdrtant
autumn
tests.
It
they
want
to
nlav
In
the
few
remaining
games
of
the
championship
season,
which
no-longer
means
anything,
they
can
If
they
want
to
loaf
it
Is
aulte
all
rignt.
The
wise
Mr.
McOilllcuddv
will
see
that
thev
neither
ea
stain
nor
rust
away
the
fine
edge
of
combat.
The
American
Leaguers
would
be
glad
to
challenge
the
Cubs
for
Immediate
battle,
but
thev
can
wait.
They
have
enoueh
enthusiasm
to
last
well
into
Octo
ber.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(By
The
Tramp)
For
five
Of
his
biecest
Ttrhis
Jack
Dempsey
drew
down
nearly
eight
and
a
half
million
dollars.
This
had
to
be
shared
by
his
manager
and
others
but
the
biggest
part
of
it
went
to
the
Chicago
is
not
much
bettpr
nff
than
Prince
Rupert
in
the
matter
of
golf.
At
one
of
the
public
courses,
players
sometimes
hnvi
wait
six
nours
before
they
can
get
a
jiuic-uuie
rouna.
Britain
Is
nitreon
mart
thu
It
is
said
that
fifteen
million
pairs
are
being
carried
by
the
English
railways
for
races
home.
This
seems
like
an
exaggeration
but
it
w
a
iorm
oi
sport
and
England
u
suutt
crazy.
Pari-mutuel
offices
are
belnir
on
ened
by
authority
of
the
government
in
France
in
many
centres
so
that
neonle
mav
have
nn
nn.
vvi
tunny
io
oet
on
me
races
with
out
attending
tnem.
Certiorari
Cases
Are
Being
Heard
Applications
Spoken
To
This
Morn
ing
and
Adjourned
until
This
Afternoon
Four
certiorari
applications
in
which
Milton
Gonzales
is
counsel
for
the
appellants
are
beine
heard
this
atternooon
in
supreme
court
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald.
They
were
spoken
to
by
Mr.
Gonzales
this
morning
and
adjourned
until
2
oxiock
this
afternoon.
Three
of
the
annifrnftrtn
nr
against
convictions
ufi
city
police
court
under
the
Ihdian
Act,
E..F.
Jones,
being
counsel
for
the
crown.
The
other
is
against
a
conviction
at
Terrace
under
the
Game
Act.
Hearing,
of
these
four
applications
cleans
up
the
docket
at
the
present,
session
of
the
supreme
court
assizes.
WILLIAM
KEANE
DIES
MIAMI.
Fla.,
Sept.
30:
A
wire-ess
despatch
from
Nassau,
Bahama
Islands,
today
stated
that
OnlV
ale
tlvaa.
warn
Inct
In
1ol
WINNIPEO,
Sept.
30:-Wllllam'
week's
hurricane
there,
not
20
as
Keane,
49
years
of
age,
a
stellar
reported,
and
that
property
dam-h-ockey
player
&rWX-M
a
age
was,
less,
than
at
first
estlma-century
back,
died
today
after
a
tfrd,
61111011811
severe
lh
Mtdtcd
lengthy
illness.
cases.
TflE
DAILY
KEWS
DUCHESS
MAKES
FLYING
HISTORY
This
Picture
was
taken
as
the
Duchess
of
Bedford,
aged
63,
lan
ded
at
Croydon
airdrome,
England,
with
her
pilot.
Captain
C.
D.
Barnard,
on
the
completion
of
their
record
trip
to
India
and
back
In
one
week.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Cburteiy
S.
D.
Johnston
Oq.)
Bayvlew,
3,
3V4.
Big
Missouri,
98,
1.00.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil.
45.
Dunwell,
16Vi,
Nil.
Duthle
Mines,
53.
Nil.
George
Copper,
5.00.
5.30.
Georgie
River,
28,
30.
Golconda,
83,
88.
Grandview,
29,
30.
Independence,
Nil,
7.
Indian
Mines,
5,
7.
Inter.
Coal
&
Ooke,
32,
33.
Kootenay
Florence,
l2Yt,
13.
Kootenay
King,
27,
28.
L.
&
L.,
IVi.
Nil.
Lakeview,
Nil,
2.
Lucky
Jim.
13Vi.
15.
Mohawk,
3,
4.
Morton
Woolsen.JUi,
4V4.
National
Silverr43,
14.
Noble
FJve..
NIL
59.
Oregon
cMF
227.
'
Pend
Oreille,
'3M5,
450.
Premier,
1.71
1
1.78.
Porter-Idhov'4QW.
42.
Reeves
Macdonald,
156,
1.60.
Rufus-Argenta,
16,
19.
RuthfHope,
37,
37
Silver
Crest,
94.
9
fc.
Silverado
Cons.,
55,
70.
Snowflake.
27.
28
Topley
Richfield,
124.
13.
Toric
Mines,
6t;
1.00.
i'
'
it
:
i
-V-..-J
Advance,
1,85,,
i0....
A.
P.
ConsolldaXecL
3.95,
3.96.
Calmont,
3.35,
336.
Dalhousle.
2.55,
2.G0.
Devenlsh.
Nil.
35.
Fabyan
Pete.
12,
I3y4.
Home.
18.50,
10.00.
United,
1.19,
150.
Hargal.
1.70,
1.74.
Freehold.
1.66,
1.67.
Sterling
Pacific,
138,
1.90.
Mercury,
95.
96.
Turner
Valley.
150,
1.30.
Dallas,
1.90,
Nil.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
284.000
pounds.
135c
and
8c
to
15c
and
10c.
Canadian
6.000
pounds.
13.6c
and
8c
to
15.1c
and
9c.
8c.
American
Akutan.
60.000.
Atlln.
13.6c
and
Grant.
40.000.
and
Jack.
2.000.
Cold
Storage.
14.le
and
8c.
uoiumoia,
34,000,
Royal,
13
5c
and
8c.
Lituya,
18.000.
Booth,
13.8c
and
8c.
Yukon.
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
13.9c
and
8c.
Democrat,
22.000,
Pacific,
143c
and
sc.
Mars,
18,000,
Cold
Storage.
14.6c
ana
oc.
Lansing,
9500,
Booth.
145c
and
8c.
Pierce,
11.000,
Pacific.
14.9c
and
1UC.
Grayling,
14,000,
Pacific,
145c
and
sc.
Arne.
20,000,
Booth,
14.7c
and
8c.
Brothers.
10,500,
Booth,
14.6c
and
8c.
Frisco,
5.000,
Booth,
14.9c
and
9c.
vioia,
7.000,
Booth,
15c
and
8c,
Canadian
Ver
Beatrice.
15,000,
Atlln,
15.1c
I
and
9c.
Tramp,
8500,
Cold
Storage,
14.9c
and
9c.
Atll.
14.000,
Cold
Storage,
14.2c
and
9c.
Volunteer,
2,500,
Royal,
14.9c
and
8c.
Viking
I.,
7,000,
Pacific,
14.8c
ana
8Cv
?
:
EnjDia
irormeny
gedriOi
ip,ooo.
Cold,
Storage,
13.6c
and
8c.
"
Loss
Is
Less
Than
Reported
At
Bahamas
ONE
YEAR
SENTENCE
(Continued
from
page
one)
tence,
but
to
vindicate
the
law
and
teach,
if
I
can,
other
people
that
.hey
must
be
careful.
Nor
will
it
oe
a
great
mark
against
your
character,
for
it
Is
not
a
moral
crime
.hat
has
been
committed,
but
a
jitstake
of
judgment,
for
which
xrnie
punishment
is
due.
"The
fact
is
that
there
is
too
much
carelessness
of
this
kind,
of
which
the
result,
as
it
was
In
this
iase,
is
often
death.
Should
I
pass
a
very
light
sentence
on
you,
it
would
go
abroad
as
a
premium
for
those
who
are
careless
with
cars.
On
Saturday
I
reserved
sentence
to
ascertain
i
there
were
any
circumstances
by
which
leniency
might
be
justifledjind
I
have
found
clrcum-,
stances
that
will
allow
me
to
re-
due
what
would
otherwise
have
oeen
a
severe
sentence,
trying,
at
the
same
time,
to
Impress
upo'irthe
public
thfri-
nobody
who
has
been
drinking
io
any
extent
should
be
in
control
df-such
a
dangerous
weapon
as
a
mtrtcr
car.
"I
musk
refuse
to
accede
to
the
requesfof-TOirr
counsel
f
or.
suspended
sentence,
though
I
have
great
sympathy
with
you.
I
cannot,
however,
allow
that
sympathy
to
over-
ede
my
Judgment
and
duty
in
the
atter.
I
therefore,.
Impose
upon
yon
a
sentence
of
one
year
in
prison."
His
lordship
spoke
at
length
in
passing
sentence
and
stressed
the
fact
that,
after
all,
two
men
had
lost
their
lives
withut
warning
by
accused's
carelessness.
While
it
was
claimed
that
it
would
be
a
great
hardship
to
accused
and
his
family
if
a
prison
.sentence
were
Imposed,
It
should
not
be
forgotten
that
these
two
dead
men
had
also
suffered
hardship.
He
realized
that
accused
had
been
the
youngest
member
of
the
party,
and
had
not
bought
the
liquor.
On
the
other
hand,
there
was
no
evidence
to
shew
be
had
protested
against
the
tkjuor.
Good
Character
Witnesses
who
took
the
stand
before
passing
of
sentence
to
testify
to
the
good
character
of
accused
were
Lewis
H.
Brawand.
D.
E.
Murphy,
Arthur
Gregory,
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Frank
Morris
and
Provincial
Constable
O.
A.
Wyman.
All
agreed
that
he
was
industrious,
of
good
repute,
good
to
his
family,
not
addicted
to
use
of
liquor,
and
had
never
been
In
trouble.
Mr.
Morris
said
that
accused
was
"his
mother's
boy."
and.
in
fact,
the
mainstay
of
the
family,
for
he
turned
over
all
nis
money
to
ms
parents.
L.
W.
Patmore.
defence
counsel,
asserted
his
belief
that
suspended
sentence
would
be
justified
in
the
case.
In
fact,
there
was
not
a
case
in
his
previous
experience
where
it
seemed
more
warranted.
The
iudgp
then
passed
sentence
and
outlined
his
reasons
for
so
doing.
Local
Items
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3;30
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
Cant.
A.
E.
Dickson,
skipper
of
IHb
Uhlbri
steamer
Cjatala.
will
leave
the
vessel
.
at
Vancouver
on
conclusion
df
the
present
voyage
for
his
annual
vacation
and
will
be
relieved
by
Capt.
James
Find
lay.
master
of
the
steamer
Camo
sun
which
Is
now
tied
up
for
the
winter.
fist
King
George
V
of
England
opce
paid
$8000
for
a
rare
stamp.
VisMb'fGrtat
Advancement
At
Stewart
Is
Sefcn
Editor
of
Portland
Canad
Newspaper
Tells
Vancouver
People
About
Possibilities
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
30:.
WhU.
general
mining'
development
wa
not
so
extensive
during
the
pa
season
as
the
year
before,
due
t
the
scarcity
of
canital
for
mlnlnt
purposes
last
winter,
activities
ot
big
corporations
in
the
Portland
Canal
field
give
ground
for
In
creased
confidence
in
the
futurej
according
to
H.
M.
RblSton,
pub-;
lisner
oi
tne
Portland
canai
Mews
at
Stewart.
"It
is
now
generally
accepted
that
the
Premier
mine
will
b
working
for
a
good
many
years
tri
come
on
the
original
property,"
he
said.
"Meanwhile
a
wpnderful
tram
to,
the
Company's
new
Prosperity
and
Porter-Idaho
properties'
nas
Deen
duiii
ana
snipment
oi
ore
will
beglh
in
abbut
30
days."
The
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Company
has
extended
its
railway
survey
east
through
the
Bear
River
Pass
and
is
carrying
on
extensive
development
work
on
five
mining
preperties.
Power
Corporation
Builds
The
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
is
proceeding
with
construction
Work
on
its
American
Creek
dam
site,
has
purchased
property
in
Stewart
for
both
plant
arid
offices,
and
is
conducting
surveys
on
the
Naas
River
with
a
view
of
locating
a
power
site
on
that
river
from
which
power
on
a
large
scale
can
be
distributed
for
industrial
purposes.
All
of
these
activities
are
regarded
as
indications
of
the
recognition
of
the
Portland
Canal
area
as
in
established
mine
field
6f
first-rate
importance,
said
Mr.
Rolston.
'The
railway
survey."
he
said,
nas
demonstrated
that
the
eas
Other
Active
Mines
Speaking
of
other
mining
activity,
he
said
the
Marmot
Metals
company
had
had
.
a
successful
vear
on
its
Metvin.
Black
Hill
and
Sitter
Creek
properties,
from
which
nrps
have
hppn
nnrlrM
nut
trains.
Melvln
ore
of
suDerb
aual'
ityi
has
been
found
and
a
winter
camp
is
being
established.
.t
The
.
B.
C.
Sllver-Sebakwe
has
been
proyeh
to
be
a
mine
of
considerable
possibilities,
he
said,
and
the
Consolidated
have
done
important
work
at
Tide
Lake,
beyond
the
Big
Missouri.
Other
than
that
the
diamond
drill
cut
through
700
feet
of
mineralized
ground
and
that
the
property
contains
a
lot
of
good,
ore,
little
of
results
is
known
publicly,
he
stated.
The
Mountain
Boy
is
showing
ufa
well,
he
added.
A
silver
mineral
new
to
the
district,
"stromerlte,"
has
been
discovered
there
and
assays
show
18,000
ozs.
of
silver.
The
Oeorgia
River
people
are
also
doing
well,
he
said.
Japanese
Steamer
Foundered
In
Storm
LONDON.
Sept.
30,
Lloyds
des-
Satch
today
reports
the
sinking
of
le
Japanese
steamship
Kotoshiro
Mam
after
starlndlng
near
Kyulce-Jlma
In
a
storm.
The
passengers
and
crew
were
lost.
The
vessel
is
believed
to
have
been
of
345
tons
and
plies
chiefly
in
Japanese
waters.
Dido
Gurvich
Was
Married
Saturday
Takes
as.
Bride
Mis
Mrtirecor
of
This,
City
and
Will
Live
Here
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
Saturday
evening
at
the
Anglican
rectory,
when
Dido
Walter
'Oiirvlch
of
this
city
was
united
to
Miss
Edith
Mary
McOregor,
Rev.
Dean
Oibson
officiating.
Norman
Dahl-tjulst
was
the
best
man
and
the
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Peggy
Livingston.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ourvlch
are
residing
temporarily
at
the
Meeker
Block,
Third
Avenue.
Mr.
Gurvich
is
well
known
in
the
city,
where
he
is
engaged
In
the
taxi
business.
Perhaps
he
is
still
better
known
in
sporting
circles,
where
he
has
met
with
considerable
fame
as
a
boxer.
TOOK
SODA
20
YEARS
FOR
GAS-STOPS
NOW
'Tor
30
yar
1
took
od
for
Indigestion
and
stonuch
gaa.
One
bottle
or
AdUrlloa
brought
me
complete
rtllet."
John
B.
ltardy,
Adlerlk
relfevet
ftu
and
lour
stomach
at.
once.
Acttntt
Vm
Ttrmt
nnn
.nn
tM
ii
remove
ia
waste
xnti
BIBSjillSilH
Substantial
Increase
Over
Same
Terlod
in
1928
MaLca
Tm-Arj
Delidoi
Ea
iBr
Success
Unioh
Steamers
Winter
Schedule
Time
TaBle
of
Steamer
Cardena
Is
Chiefly
Affected
by
Change
This
Week
Union
Steamship
Co.
vessels
are
going
on
to
winter
schedule
this
week,
the
change
mainly
affecting
the
steamer
Cardena,
as
far
as
the
northern
runs
are
concerned.
Under
the
new
schedule
the
Cardena
will
leave
Vancouver
at
2
o'clock
Tuesday
afternoons
instead
oi
b
p.m.
as
at
present
and
will
call
at
Rivers
Inlet,
Bella
Coola,
Ocean
Falls,
and
other
points
coming
north,
arriving
here
on
Friday
evenings.
The
vessel
will
go
no
further
north
than
here
and
will
sail
for
the
.south
at
12
midnight
Friday.
The
Cardena.
taking
the
Rivers
In-leet,
Bella
Coola
and
Ocean
Falls
run,
relieves
the
steamer
Camosun
from
service.
There
will
be
little
change
in
the
!k
1
P68,1
ute
trough'
the
winter
time
table.
She
will
take
"l0??.?
Rin?e
l?
by
w?y
of
the.
care
of
the
Naas
River
calls
north
Sf?I
7"
i
a?f
IS0BLoiew"7-..fil
here
as
usual
and
will
call
at
Port
Simpson
both
southbound
and
inti.
,,
J
.1,:;-
miles
shorter
than
any
alternate
northbound.
is
thus
available.
Fish
Landings
For
September
Halibut
landings
at
this
port
for
the
month
of
September
totalled
3.283,000
pounds,
made
up
of
2.489,-000
pounds
American
fish
and
704,-000
pounds
Canadian,
according
to
figures
complied
In
waterfront
fish
houses.
This
is
a
healthy
Increase
over
September
last
year,
when
the
total
was
2.831.000
pounds,
consisting
of
2.225
000
pounds
American
fish
and
676,000
pounds
Canadian.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Union
steamerf
atala,
Capt.
.AHtri
you
never
thdugnt"ra
in
your
y4Dank(
W
'.Montreal
says
of
British
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
7
O'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
9
D.m.
for
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
of,
call
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
and
sail
south
at
3:30
p.m.
The
vessel,
which
was
delayed
bv
foe
coming
up
the
.1
.
r
.
..I.
..
st,
naa
a
gooa-sizca
passenger
tern.
Let
Adlerlka
rlve
vour
atntmrh
and
boeli
a
HEAL
cleaning
and
teg
how
xa
you
ieeu
uvercomea
constipation.
rmc,
Ltd
.
,
drugs.
ViCT
IJI
TRAFFIC
CRAII
Prince
Rupert
W.
C.
Stevens.
W.
N.
Trotter.
D.
IL
Anderson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
J.
Ryan,
J.
H.
Hamilton,
J.
C.
Big-ham.
A.
Caldwell,
W.
B.
Tod,
A.
E.
Wilson,
W.
H.
Edgar,
Miss
Beatrice
L.
Clauson.
C.
Cholberg.
T.
O.
Oar-rett
and
W.
J.
Butt,
Vancouver:
T.
Lawrence,
Toronto:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
F.
Moss
Toronto;
R.
O.
Jfrbere
and
II.
McQulre.
8eattle;
T.
W.
Shackleton.
Usk:
A.
J.
Buttlmer.
Balmoral:
W.
Gibbon
and
E.
Olb-bon,
Telegraph
Creek:
Nils
Jonson.
Usk;
8.
Orlmsund,
Ketchikan.
Central
Frank
Wallace,
J.
W.
Darby.
J.
McKlnnon.
M.
McArdle
and
W..
J.
Mitchell,
Vancouver;
J.
L.
Wallace,
C.N.R.;
o.
Pettersen,
N.
McKay.
Mrray
McKay
and
J.
McKay,
tlty;
j.
n.
Mcn.ee,
uiewart;
j.
smith.
Prince
George.
Royal
L.
H.
Brawartd.
CX.H.;
M.
E.
Olson,
Winnipeg;
A.
Dalsuner
and
H.
M.
Van
Duscn.
Vancouver;
A.
Cameron,
city;
Billy
the
Jap,
Inverness;
Miss
A.
Cappelco,
Ketchikan.
x
Savoy
8.
Sheridan.
Haielton:
F.
Patterson,
Pdrcher
Island;
Frank
Macdonald.
J.
Anderson,
R.
Lun-lilhgdal,
Murray
Smith
and
W.
Murray,
city.
Betty
Nuttall
Is
Tennis
Winner
at
Los
Angeles,
Sunday
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
30.
Betty
Nuttall
of
England
won
the
women's
singles
tennis
championship
of
the
Pacific
southwest
yesterday,
defeating.
Mrs.
L.
4.
Harper
df
San
Francisco
In
the
finals,
8-6
and
7-5.
Tells
of
Crops
in
British
Columbia
ThejKfekly
crop
report
of
Columbia:
8EATTLE.
SeDt.
30:
Mis
Fnv
kntvw
the
"The
annle
is
about
R5
of
aver
age
and
of
excellent
qualify.
Obocl
CITY
HAS
TAX
SALE
.-sine
rroperues
sold
Thk
Mornlm
Tbtal
IToeeeds
Being
$l,r.'.T'
Three
hundred
parcels
of
townsite
ciusrve
oi
uie
wnole
i
A
anrt
Q
whlK
V
...
w
t
n
r..iLi.
"
offered
at
the
annual
,
.
auie
this
morning
under
th
i
,ni;r
-
of
ststed
by
City
Cahirr
y
v
Vc-
k&tx
But
nine
IoU
.
:
being
tne
more
civ
on
the
lis.
The
pr
sale
so
far
amount
t
will
be
resumed
torn
lng.
Of
the
nine
lots
sol.
for
the
upset
price
paid
a
little
better
th:
while
there
was
consul
petition
for
lot
14.
b:
Uon
5,
which
was
fun
ed
by
George
Smith
!w
upset
price
havinR
iw
i
the
following
prop,
i
sold:
Section
2.
block
2
.
,
C.
B.
Dawes.
$119
30
Section
2.
bkv
i
l
C
B.
Dawes.
$105
28
Section
S.
block
7
Stephens.
$225.00
Section
3.
block
7
l
Stephens,
$203
19
Section
5.
block
1
on
the
return
trips
of
the
suddIv
Total
for
Month
This
Year
Shows
Brooksbank.-Jl,13.
Section
5.
block
i
I
Brooksbank,M6A7
Section
5,
.block.
32,
1
n..M.i
iilm
Princess
Royal
"-rings
f
the
:
It
f.V
tfSt
K
27
Kr.
r-has.
?,
it!
l-r
3.
Jtit
4,
llil
J
L
2,
I
Section
5,:.
Mock
27
lo
14,
oe
Smith.
$23400
Section
5
bkxik
3.
Basso,
$85.39.
r.IU
Yesterday
not
i
.i.l
BRAEMAjL
SCQtlaii'T.
Pep'
35
health
6t
Prtncess
it.
u;
sister
of
the
Kmr
ryj
-ic
some
concern,
a
nuiii
Marlboro
Lodre
tor'a
PrincetiS
Royal
had
.i
hemorrhage
yesterday
H
Highness
passed
a
:
.
but
the
rordltlon
i
f
caused
some
anxiety
RECITAL
BY
it
EWARTLYNE
Regret
Expressed
At
Impending
Departure
of
Popular
Organist
From
City
'
There
was
a
large
atf.
n
'
v
the
United
Church
la
hear
a
pipe
organ
rr
na
'
Lyne.
who
is
leaving
tin1
;
ly.
The
program
was
a
w
one.
lasting
about
nn
I
half,
and
proved
delicti
those
present.
Rev
A!f
presided
and
there
were
t
ing
and
closing
hymn.
Doth
at
the
evenltn:
;'
at
the
recital.
Rev.
Mr
reference
to
the
valu.i.
lt
T
hnl
nlvan
thA
i
:tii
v
ZVit
.
1
-;cr!l4
:
and
.
t,.
ii
::n-h
'
U
4H,
Wilt
uuu
B""a
'
,
,,
LI.
organist
and
voiced
regit
19
impending
aepariure.
Mr.
Lyne
will
be
lravin
Rupert
toward
the
end
month
and
expects
to
rr
PARIS.
Sept
30:
Anx
in
some
quarters
for
E'
Coste.
French
aviatcr
.
mechanic,
Jacques
Belle
left
Friday
on
a
long
flight
to
Siberia.
Their
fu
have
given
out
about
no(
a
Print
!
next
ccd
w
the
united
states.
ANXIETYFOR
FRENCH
ACE
13
ftS
C
JtSWf
Police
Court
Fines
In
September
Ltgw
Finos
collected
in
court
here
for
the
mor
police
;!
SfP-
average
grain
crops
of
high
gradeitembcr
ending
today
ani'
!
of
'
'
1
1
-
1
.
.
a
11
sane
uJ.Imh
the
tnP
-'t
.11
have
been
safely
harvested
in
the
r
raserauey
ana
on
Vancouver
is-
Staudlhjrer.
20
years,
of
age.
of
yielding
good
crons.
A
heavy
crpp
Sylvan
Lake,
Alta.,
died
of
a
frac-l.of.
hops.of
excellent
quality
has
tured
skull
received
in
a
traffic
been
picked.
Owing
to
recent
rains
trash
early
Sunday
morning,.
She
pasturage
has
improved
and
pros-was
here
-with
her
sister
visiting
pects
for
fall
feed
are
much
bct-relatlves.
ter.
inly
$235,
bringing
H
voor
n
HtB
lin
tO
'.'-
1.4,0
jtm
w
v.vw
1-
nine
nw
against
$6,174.50
In
the
months
of
1928.
t
AIACUONALD
FAVORtD
S.S.
BERENGARIA,
pP
d'V
Excellent
weather
has
voytigo
so
far
of
Prime
Minow
Ramsay
Macdonald
to
America.