PADS
rora
,,
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
Monuav.
Prince
Rupert
Had
Easy
Wins
Over
Ketchikan
in
Baseball;
Clean
Up
Victoria
Day
Series
Bill
Lambic
and
Herman
Loblick,
Local
Pitchers,
Starred
Both
in
Hurling
and
Batting
Departments
Prince
Rupert
Elks
won
both
games
of
a
double-header
from
the
Ketchikan
baseball
team
on
Victoria
Day
by
scores
of
10-0
and
12-2.
The
local
team
played
championship
ball
in
both
games,
making
25
hits,
eight
of
which
were
for
extra
bases,
and
only
four
errors.
Bill
Lambie,
who
pitched
for
Prince
Rupert,
was
the
big
star
of
the
afternoon
game.
He
held
the
Yanks
to
two
singles,
one
of
which
might
have
been
caught,
and
struck
out
17
batters.
I
He
was
only
in
trouble
once
in
the
third
inning
when
a
i
single
and
base
on
balls,
coupled
1
-
"
1
with
two
stolen
bases
allowed
two
Urseneau.
A.
Mitchell:
home-run.!
men
to
reach
third.
Only
one
other
Lambie;
double
play,
Arsenean
to
man
reached
second
base
and
thatjMoran;
Innings
pitched
by
Ellens-was
on
afierror
In
the
ninth
Inning,
berg,
7,
Erlckson,
1;
hits
off
Ellen-
He
imnms
tmngs
on
witn
a
nome
ti...
sy
.
-t
UJ
-
-
1
wnTLatrtM
struck
out
17
batters
in
most
unbrotherly
manner.
if
rurrtnroagh
the
right
field
fence
In
the
fourth
Inning.
Bin
Harold
made
two
three
bag-
gers
in
the
afternoon
game
and
a
inttiiF.
iclout
1x1
tne
twI118h
Hx
-
lord.
AIM
MItehell
rtnlleetpd
a
trinle
1IIOI
I
PfHiil
III
,
ana
a
aouDie
in
ine
nrsi
game
ana
nfint?)6
eTenlng-
Oeor6e
Af
-
OJ&JKtta
piled
out
a
triple
In
the
af
-
4grnnpn
and
got
a
single
In
the
last
m9.ma3fiD.
Herman
Loblick
pitched
the
sec-
ona
contest
and
struck
out
id
bat-
ters
and
aHowed
but
six
hits.
He
starred
at
bat
with
a
homer
and
two
singles.
Every
man
on
the
local
team
hit
.
...
sareiy
in
each
game
ana
they
an
scored
rant
In
the
last
one.
EOeo.berg
pitched
for
Ketchikan
In
the
afternoon
game
and
was
re-
lieved
by
Ericksen
In
the
eighth.
Moo
rehouse
got
both
hits
In
the
first
game,
while
George,
who
pitched
In
(be
second,
collected
a
single
and
a
two-bagger.
The
box
scores
follow:
First
Game
Ketchikan
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Thscwley
If,
rf
4
0
Beek
If,
rf
4
0
HHdtnfer
2b
4
0
Gam
ss.
-
4
o
Ellenbert
p.,
5b.
....
3
o.
Sharp
ef
J
0
Moarehouee
3b
3-0
vogel
lb
.:
2
q
0
13
Ronquest
c
2
'.0
Erlckson
p
,.
0
0
0
0
Totals
.29
0
2
24
9
P.
R.
Bike
ABR
H
PO
A
Harold
3b.
3
2
2
0
3
Moran
2b
4
1
1
Arseneau
If
3
2
2
A.
Mitchell
cf
5
0
0
Wandle
at
5
1
0
Lambie
p
4
1
1
W.
Mitchell
lb
4
0
5
SomenriHe
c
4
1
1
18
Farauhar
rf.
.:
3
2
1
0
Tetab
36
10
11
27
7
1
Ketchikan
....0
O0OQO00O
0
P.
R.
Bite
2
1
0
5
0
0
2
0
x
10
Suaunary
Stolen
bases,
Harold,
2,
Lambie.
Moorehouse.
2.
Vogel;
S!
SlwrnlM
?
,
.u..wt
"v.
v
-
.
--
'
ECZEMA
Boils,
Pimples
nd
Ida
Mvptlmi
mult
fraa
blxtf
lm-puritim.
To
thoroutMrctunM
tht
blevd
nd
nd
th
Aim
of
bUmialia
ttkt
TU-BLOOO
mod
apply
BucUcr!
Oinlmanf
to
th
itin.
A
m
You
will
Buixl
11
h
nut
id4
d
ibiprovmn(
!
rourbnhh.
TRU-BLOOD
fit
$1.00.
A
Oioi-bmm
30c.
ASK
YOUR
DRUCCIST
11
berg
n,
Erfekson,
0;
struck
out
by
Lambie,
17,
Ellenberg,
5,
Erlckson,
1;
base
on
balls
off
Lambie,
3,
Ellen
berg,
4;
passed
ball,
Somervffle,
1,
Ronquest,
1;
umpires,
Menzles
andj
Ratchford.
Second
Game
Ketchikan
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
iMoorehouse
c
3
1
5
1
0
;Beck
rf.
....
3
1
0
Hildinger
2b.
3
1
0
Garn
3b
.
....
4
1
'Ellenberg
ss.
....
4
3
SI
George
p.
....
2
1
.Vogel
lb.
2
6
0
Erlckson
If.
2
0
0
ISharpe
cf.
0
0
0
Lovegren
cf.
3
0
1
Totals
..26
2
6
18
8
3
P.
R.
Elks-Harold
ABR
H
PO
A
E
3b
4
1
1
0
3
0
'O.
Mitchell
2b.
...
4
0
i
d
-
Arseneau
n
3
0
Loblick
p
.
4
U.
Mitchell
ss.
4
Lambie
cL
4
121
1
1
stpnhpn.
ih
a
t
i
n
n
jsomervllle
c
-.4
1
2
10
0
1
-t
i
n
n
a
-44uia
it.
'
i
i
4
v
u
u
j
.
j
Totals
.34
12
14
21
9
3
'Ketchikan
0
0
1
1
0
0
0-2
p.
R.
Eikj
3
0
4
0
5
0
x-12
i
Summary
Stolen
bases,
Arsen-
eau,
a,
a.
Miicueu,
ua.moie,
Dtepn-
ens,
Beck,
Ellenberg,
2;
sacrifice,
Beck,
George,
Vogel;
two-base
hit,
Harold,
George;
home
run,
Loblick;
struck
out
by
Loblick
10,
George,
6;
'
.
.11.
.lll.t.
A.
Lll
1
Dase
on
Daus
on
lodjick,
j;
mi
oav-
ter,
George,
1;
i.
replaced
by
teve
-
gren
in
second;
umpires,
Menzles
'and
Ratchford
j
Local
Elks
had
on
their
batting
togs
in
both
games,
Local
Merchant
Made
Air
Trip
F.
E.
Bush
Got
Great
Kick
Out
of
Flight
to
Ketchikan
Yesterday
While
many
Ketchikan
people
flew
over
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
the
Victoria
Day
celebration,
F.
E.
Bush
of
Bush's
Groceteria
here
was
one
of
.
"V
PawrPhlladelphfa
lo
nia&e
uie
ixip
in
ine
opposite
ai-
rectlon
In
the
Gorst
Air
Transport's
flying
boat.
It
was
Mr.
Bush's
first
experience
In
the
air
and
the
trip
was
one
of
much
pleasure
to
him.
He
left
about
1
o'clock
in
the
afternoon
and
returned
about
5
pin.,
the
flight
taking
about
an
hour
In
each
direction.
either
side.
Coming
down,
however,
the
atmosphere
was
very
clear
and,
,for
most
of
the
way,
the
machine
virtually
skimmed
over
the
water.
Mr.
Bush
had
a
stop
of
A.couplq
of
hours
in
Ketchikan.
,
'
'
KILMARNOCK
HELD
DOWN
Toronto
Ulsters
Played
Draw
With
Scottish
Team;
Ranger
Beat
Hamilton
TORONTO,
May
26:
Ulster
United
soccer
team
of
this
city
proved
a
match
for
the
touring
Kilmarnocks
on
Saturday
by
holding:
them
to
a
tie
before
a
holiday
crowd
of
eifht
thoo-sand
persons.
The
game
failed
fo
prod
ace
the
brand
of
football
displayed
between
the
Glasgow
Rangers
and
the
local
team
last
Wednesday.
Before
75,060
persons,
a
record
attendance
for
a
soccer
game
in
Hamilton,
the
Glasgow
Rangers
at
times
mastered
the
Hamilton
Thistles
on
Sa
turday.
The
Rangers
played
glorious
combination
which
thrilled
the
big
crowd.
"
The
scores
were:
Glasgow
Rangers,
3;
Hamilton
Thhties,
nil.
Kilmarnock,
1:
Toronto
Ul-
ster
United,
1.
ED.
HUDSON
IS
WINNER
O.-Whh
Bang-
Cleaned
Up
Speedboat
Race
at
Port
Simpson
Alex
Mardonald's
Vaqnero
Is
Winning
Cruiser
With
his
new
speedboat
"Whtei
Bang,"
equipped
with
a
16
hp.,
Johnson
outboard
motor,
which
he
I
built
himself
during
the
past
win-
.
.ter,
Eddie
Hudson
of
this
city
clean-
ed
up
honors
In
the
speedboat
race
tne
permanent
possession
of
Nor-
thm
nritish
rnitimhin
nhaitpmr
trophy
which
he
won
for
the
first
i
tt.
wi.
.
.
umc
aab
jrai
wiui
1110
scruuair
"Spirit
Of
Bronchitis."
The
distance
was
a
14-mlles
twice
around
a
trl-
angular
course.
Mr.
Hudson's
time
was
something
less
than
half
an
hour
and
he
finished
up
a
mile
and
a
half
ahead
of
his
nearest
rival.'11
the
Canadian
National
Softball
Alex
Macdonald's
Peterborough
boat
suUttt,"
equipped
with
a
n.p.
Evlnrude
outboard
engine
driven
by
John
Bushby
of
this
Itv
'
tnlr(j
boat
ta
nee
was
p
Boya
younj-8
sea
sfed,
with
a
16
!
hp.
Johnson
engine,
which
won
the
race
two
years
ago.
On
this
occasion,
howeter,
there
was
engine
trouble
on
the
second
lap
ana,
alter
the
conclusion
of
the
raee,
Hud
son
went
Out
and
towed
it
in.
Hom
er
Clay
was
the
driver
of
the
Young
boat.
There
was
to
have
been
a
fourth
boat
in
the
race
from
the
Naas
River
but
its
engine
dropped
off
into
the
water
whole
on
the
way
to
the
race.
In
addition
to
the
trophy,
Mr.
Hudson
wins
a
box
of
cigars,
of
fered
by
W.
R.
Love
Co.,
local
agents
for
Johnson
motors,
and
10
gallons
of
aviation
gas
put
up
by
the
Union
Oil
Co.
Although
he
kit
the
speedbqaj
race,
Alex
MaedbnaTd
did
hot
heme
home
empty-handed
for
he
was
successful
In
winning
with
bis
Va-quero
the
cruiser
race
cup
In
competition
with
Dr.
R.
G.
Large'!
Sun
beam
III.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
w,
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
22
13
.629
Brooklyn
21
13
.$18
Pittsburg
18
13
jChieago
..19
18
.514
17
.485
(Boston
"14
18
.438
j
Cincinnati"
ZZ'.'ZZlS
21
32
19
367
American
League
Washington
....25
10
.714
Philadelphia
21
14
.600
New
York
18
15
.545
Cleveland
...
18
16
.529
St.
Louis
...14
20
.415
Chicago
.....14
17
.452
Detroit
14
22
581
Boston
12
22
.353
City
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Elks
I
0
1.000
Cenjra!;t
JLyr
.
1
'0
J.000
Sous
of
Ebnaaa,i
0
D00
ATHLETICS
BEATYANKS
ueiron,
Tigers
and
si.
luis
iirowns
JIave
Wild
Hitting
-Battle;
Robins
Beat
Giants
NEW
YORK,
May
2$:
In
the
American
League
yesterday,
New
York
Yankees
fell
easy
victims
to
the
.
Philadelphia
Athletic
and
Washington
blanked
Boston,
the
Senators
never
being
In
danger.
The
Detrolt-St.
Louis
affair
was
&
wild
free
hitting;
battle,
there
being
a
total
of
28
hits,
the
Tigers
getting
15
an
dthe
Browns,
13.
In
th
National
League,
after
los-
jing
10
straight
games,
Cincinnati
neas
came
out
oi
a
siump
oy
winning
the
second
contest
of
a
double-bill.
It
took
Brooklyn
10
innings
to
beat
out
the
New
York
Giants.
FRIDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
6.
Boston
3.
New
York
8.
Philadelphia
9.
Chicago
6,
Pittsburg
7.
American
League
St.
Louis
S,
Cleveland
4.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
1-0.
St.
Louis
5-8,
Brooklyn
S.
Boston
2.
Chicago
5,
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
6,
Philadelphia
7.
American
League
Detroit
7,
Chicago
8.
Philadelphia
6-1,
New
Yerk
10.il.
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
5.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
10,
New
York
3.
Chicago
9.
Cleveland
L
1
Boston
0,
Washington
5.
Detroit
9,
St.
Louts
8.
National
League
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louie
6.
Chicago
3.
PltUburg
6-3.
Cincinnati
5-4.
Philadelphia-Boston,
rain.
D0CKW0N
SOFTBALL
Defeated
Offices
8
to
6
In
Lucky
Game
Friday
Evening
In
a
close
game
Dry
Dock
de
feated
Offices
by
a
store
of
8
to
6.
League
Friday
evening.
The
Dock
was
lucky
to
win
the
game,
as
they
secured
only
three
hits
to
the
Office's
11
hits.
Coverdale,
at
short,
missed
many
chances,
and
this,
with
poor
base
running,
contributed
10
the
d811
ot
tn
Offices.
For
the
Offices,
Johnson
played
good
ball
and
Summers
secured
three
hits
in-five
times
at
bat.
For
the
Dry
Dock
Nelson
In
left
field
played
a
consistent
game.
Dry
Dock
E.
Smith,
c;
Boulter,
p.;
J.
smith,
lb.;
Kelsey,
2b.;
Dn,
3b.;
Geddes,
as.;
Nelson,
If.;
Palmer,
cf.;
Flewen,
rf.
Offices
Ted
Smith,
c;
W.
To-
bey,
p.;
Lawton,
lb.;
Barrett,.
2b.;
Moxley,
3b.;
Coverdale,
ss.;
Mcin
tosh,
If
;
Summers,
rf.;
Johnson,
cf.
Umpires
were
Horton
and
Solem.
Postponed
Game
In
a
postponed
game
from
May
16
the
Round
House
Inflicted
the
first
defeat
on
the
Dry
Dock
team
by
a
seore
of
5
to
3
yesterday
afternoon
In
a
very
close
and
interesting
game.
Steady
ball
was
played
by
both
teams.
Raby
and
Tulloch,
Round
House
battery,
were
strong.
while
for
Dry
Dock,
Kelson
and
Howe
were
the
best
Round
House
Tulloch;
c.)
Raby,
p.;
Cameron,
lb.;
WtndelL
2b.;
C.
Nelson,
3b.;
Bond,
ss.;
Sinclair,
rf.;
Scherk,
cf.;
Peterson,
If.
Dry
Dock
E.
Smith,.
C4
Boulter
p.;
J.
Smith,
lb.;
Kelsey,.
2b.;
Sum-
Imerviile,
3b.;
White,
3b.;
Howe,
ss.;
Nelson,
If.;
Geddes,
cf.;
Hedstrom,
rf.
Umpires
were
Horton
and
Mcln
W.
L.
P.
....3,
1
3
.3
1
3
4
3
1
...A
3
1
pry
Dock
i
Round
Ht
i
Offices
istatlon
r"V"W!"
Baseball
Dance
Was
Enjoyable
For
the
visiting
Ketchikan
base
ball
party,
an
enjoyable
Cinderella
dance
was
held
Saturday
night
by
the
Elks'
Lodge
In
the
Elks'
Hall
There
was
a
big
crowd
in
attendance
and
every
one
had
a
good
time
Music
was
by
Charlie
Balagno's
5
SXESZ
DAVIS
CUP
PLAYIS0N
United
States
Won
First
Two
Singles
Matches
From
Mexico
-Yesterday
WASHINGTON,
May
26
The
United
States
took
the
first
two
singles
matches
in
the
opening
round
against
Mexico
of
the
Davis
Cup
competlUon,
Lott
defeating
La-bollero
in
three
sets
six
to
nothing,
while
Allison
defeated
Tapia
in
a
hard
fought
five
sets.
SOFTBALL
,
SCHEDULE
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
May
30-i-Roundhouse
vs
Offices.
June
3
Offices
vs.
Station.
June
6
Dry
Dock
v.
Roundhouse.
June
10
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
13
Dry
Dock
vs.
Offices.
June
17-
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
20
Roundhouse
vs.
Offices.
June
24
Roundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
June
27
Station
vs.
Of
riees.
All
games
win
be
played
at
7
p.m.
District
News
TERRACE
K.
Tordlff
of
Cedarvale
was
a
week-end
visitor
in
town,
return
-
lng
to
his
home
Tuesday.
W.
H.
White
and
W.
II.
M.
ColUson
from
Smith
era,
arrived
here
Sunday
to
Join
the
party
surveying
the
roads
to
Lakelse.
The
P.
T.
A.
It
holding
the
annml
tp$rta
day
for
the
school
children
today
at
the
school
grounds.
Mrs.
Munro,
who
spent
the
win
ter
In
Vancouver,
returned
Satur
day.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
U
Melntosh
spirit
a
few
days
In
Prince
ftupert,
returning
Monday.
Edward
Hegan
of
Pacific
was
a
visitor
in
town
Monday
and
Tuesday.
A
raid
from
lakl
Lake
to
the
Hot
Springe
is
under
construction
VANDERH00F
The
Vanderhoof
Choral
Society
at
its
recent
annual
meeting,
elec
ted
officers
as
follows:
president.
W.
Paterson;
vice-president.
Samuel
W.
Crocker;
aeeretary-treasurer,
Mrs.
George
Ogston;
librarian.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Moo-re:
leader.
R.
H.
Moore;
deputy
conductor.
1.
W.
11.
Day;
aeeampanlat,
Mrs.!
Warren
Johnson.
A
vote
of
thanks!
was
tendered
to
Mr.
Moore
for
the
roeeeasftil
direction
of
the
society
during
the
past
year.
.
At
morning
service
lrt
Holy
Trin
ity
Anglican.
Chuch
here
yeaterday,
new
linen
for
Holy
Communion,
teccntly
presented
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
was
set
apart.
The
need
of
co-operation
in
fanning
is
strewed
by
c
C.
Kelly,
district
agrielturelist.
of
Prince
Oeorge,
In
an
article
entitled
"The
Farmer
In
Business."
Mrs.
11.
Halts,
formerly
of
Van
derhoof
and
now
residing
in
Sml-
thers,
has
been
vWtlng
in
the
dis
trict
and
was
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Reid
of
Chileo.
i.
W.
H.
Day
Is
having
a
substantial
fence
erected
around
the
Vanderhoof
Hotel
and
the
arounds
are
being
levelled
and
made
neat
and
attractive.
Miss
M.
A.
McDermlad,
Mrs.
ft.
M.
Taylor,
Miss
B,
Lamb,
Miss
M.
MacOallum.
R.
C.
Price.
J.
H.
F.
Lacey.
S.
W.
Cooker
and
A.
rt
Birch
weremqng
local
tennis
players
who
journeyed
to
Prince
George
on
Saturday
for
a
series
with
players
representing
that
town.
A
Chllco
girls'
basketball
team
beat
a
team
representing
Vander-
nooi
oy
a
score
of
8
to
fl
here
on
Friday.
The
teams
were:
Vander
nooi,
Kamerine
Sneil,
Margaret
Stone,
Ruth
Docking,
Dorothy
uircn
ana
jean
Docking;
Chllco,
Nancy-Reld,
Ruth
KhnbalL
Perv4
11;.IfUa.Re,d
ftnd
Muriel,
JSM32SSa
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Lloyd
Wilson
was
an
arrival
in
the
city
on
Saturday's
train
from
Hazelton,
T.
E.
Brooks
of
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
on
Saturday's
train
for;
holiday
week-.-a
week-end
visit
In
town.
urned
to
thi
L.
w.
Patmore.
returned
to'
the7
Foster
wni;
city
on
Saturday's
train
from
a
j
city
on
8attii,
trip
to
Emlthers
on"
legar
business,
i
brief
buainc.
Pete
Cravetto
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday's
train
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
the
Interior.
The
meeting
of
the
Boys'
Band
committee,
which
was
announced
for
Friday
night,
was
postponed
until
tonight.
J.
A.
Klrkpatrkk
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
after
hav-i
Mrs.
8.
E
v.
lng
spent
the
holiday
week-end
nttbeen
on
a
trip
Terrace.
I
turned
to
the
Rupert
8atuni.iv
r.
W.
E.
Fisher
returned
to
the'
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Satr-
Mies
Agnes
S'.
day
front
a
brief
buslneM
trip
to,
audit
office
in
v
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
i
Saturday
and
-,n
-
.
i
....
imakift
the
rcuh
i
T.
Matsumoto,
Anglican
Japan-j
the
steamer
rn:
ece
mUelonary.
was
an
arrival
in:
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
S-
Miss
Enyd
M
turday
morning
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fm
I
turned
to
th
rn
W.
W.
Wright
win
sail
on
the
ftr
bavin
.
Princess
Louise
on
Saturday
next
week-end
at
,-:
for
AUln
where
he
will
Uke
over
friend
his
new
duties
as
government
ag-1
ent.
Mrs.
Wright
will
be
going
Thomas
Sr.
north
with
him.
iry
on
tod?y
:fl.
Mr.
Spencer
Robert
Goss.
one
of
the
offl-'
freight
inln
('..
,
elak
of
the
B.
C.
Paekers
Ltd-
ar-
t".
is
nw
gm:
,
rived
in
the
city
on
Ux
Prince
Rn-
'conductor
pert
Saturday
morning
from
Vancouver
on
an
Inspection
trip
to
the
Mrs
T.
J
fi'
company!
carmine
operation
la
city
on
thi
'
this
dtetrlct.
i
turday
mornin--
"
!
where
the
v
.
C.
T.
Lawrey,
Union
Co.
head
of-
ftee
otflciaV
who
has
been
spending
the
past
few
day
In
the
city
making
an
inspection
ef
the
local
plant,
will
aaU
tomorrow
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mies
Jean
Harrison,
R.N
lidy
superintendent
of
the
PrIno
Pto
pert
General
Hospital
returned
to
the
dtf
on
today's
train
after
hav
inc
spent
the
holiday
week-end
Terrace
at
the
cnest
of
Mr.
and
iMra.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Duncan
Miller
of
the
Customs!
HHe
aUff
l
reported
to
be
pro-
nt
crowd
ifrfi
EninnHi
aresalng
favorably
In
the
Prince,
fair
on
rru
NifM
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
where
he
was
admitted
last
Thursday
and
underwent
an
operation.
He
is
suffering
from
spinal
trouble.
One
of
the
week-end
tltaht
of
'LL-t-L
the
oortt
flying
boat
out
of
Ket-
,m,,
ehikan
was
a
fish
Ine
exnedlMon
urnlgne(j
by
,
,
bowt
half-an-hour's
dlstaaee
from
f
'
jheatr
one
Ketchikan.
The
pirty
left
Ketch
I-
pf0gmm
was
,
lean
on
Saturday
and
was
taken
j,,.
"
home
by
the
plane
on
Sunday
nmmr
to
Oorsje
MiVi
George
O.
Buahby
returned
to
Mnmrito
mil
the
city
ori
the
Prince
Rupert
Sa-
commit
tre
v.
turday
mernlng
from
Vietorta
Mk
Berttoilcli
i
whore
he
went
ten
dajra
aao
hqj
at
the
d
aboard
the
Rupert
Marine
Pro-,
duftt
power
lug
PJt.T..
Cpt
IUr-
ria
Kerr,
which
Is
to
come
north
with
a
couple
of
scows
In
tow
for'
the
company.
i-
CJtiSl.
steamer
Prince
John
Cap-1
tain
Dan
McKlnnon,
arrived
In
nort
at
7.45
thH
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and;
wffl
sdll
this
evening
on
her
re-j
arn
south
vl
A'ert
Bay
am'
En-1
alewood.
i
dne
of
the
large
plate
glass
windows
In
Pat
Phllllpson's
fur
store
on
Second
Avenue
crashed
on
to
he
Mdewalk
In
many
nlecfls
on
Saturday
niaht
about
10
o'clock.:
There
was
no
one
around
at
the
Mme
and
the
window
is
believed
to
have
been
broken
by
settling
of
the
building:.
A
party
of
Hazelton
Indians
with
dog
teams
and
all
the
accoutrements,
arrived
In
town
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
evn
lng
after
having
spent
the
wln'er
trapping
In
the
'
Mazladln
Lake
country
north
of
Stewart.
Tl.ev
disposed
of
their
furs
at
prod
nrlccs
on
Friday
to
William
Gold-,
bloom
and
proceeded
to
Haznlton
on
Saturday's
train.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY,
1
-
,
,
-
LOST-Boys'
Mackinaw
Coat
on
i:..,l"..r.
j.,
ICIUIII;
w
Ud.liy
JXCWJ.
UII1CC.
!
i,V
t-iir
....
citOn
today
.
ing
the
week-
nd
Capt.
J.
r
r
.
a;
J.
A.
Hlnton
on
Saturday
'i
in
business
trip
nery
points.
Mrt.
T.
Mt
:
the
city
on
tch
.
n-t
V'i'lill
gtetrate
McClm..i
from
a
,
end
trip
to
Tin
t,,
'o
north
I
!
Jl
Mom
nt
il
m
r
Grand
Lodge
n-r
thlan
Asters
Mrt.
A
W
T
'i
tra'n
for
a
'hr-in
the
eour
visit
fn
Mont
:
Cleveland
P"
by
her
two
chii.
ilELKS'DAN
-XL
IS
ciir
There
was
a
!
.r
.
.in-
Elks'
dance
on
F
very
anjeyabic
'
S.i
..
2
ia
.
ma-it
A
D-lly
N.
This
advert
lished
or
Lf
I
Liquor
f'oi
the
liovcv
r