PAGE
FOTO
TI1E
DAILY
NEW3
CARDS
GET
I
UP
TO
top!
Chicago
Cabs
Deposed
From
National
League
Leadership
By
St.
Loais
and
Brooklyn
8T.
LOUIS,
Sept.
15:
St.
Loub
Cardinals
took
fir3t
place
in
the
National
League
on
Saturday
by
defeating
Boston
Braves.
Brooklyn
Robins
maintained
the
virtual
tic
with
the
Cards
by
winning
over
Cincinnati
Reds
in
a
tight
contest
;
Chicago
Cubs
completed
their
gradual
f:i:i
from
the
top
by
losing
to
the
Phillip
and
were
half
a
game
behind
the
Cardinal
ana
the
Robins.
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
Wash-1
ington
Senators
continued
their
!
race,
hocieos
as
it
may
seem
for
the
latter,
for
the
American
League
pennant
by
defeating
Cleveland
Indians
and
Chicago
White
Sox
respectively.
Saturay's
scores
were
as
follows:
American
League
Boston
4-2,
St.
Louis
5-5.
Philadelphia
S,
Cleveland
2.
New
York
10.4,
Detroit
11-9.
Washinvion
0,
Chicago
4.
National
Letjue
St.
Louis
8,
Boston
2.
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
4.
Chicago
3,
Philadelphia
7.
BROOKLYN
IS
ON
TOP
Giants
Chance
to
Figure
in
World
,
!!l'Scrhk-nutcd
to
Almost
Nothing
Now
NKW
YORK,
Sept.
16:
Pitts-Pirates
reduced
New
York's
chance
of
taking
the
National
League
flag,
to
almost
nothing
yesterday
by
winning
both
games
of
a
double-
header.
The
defeat
put
Giants
five
and
a
half
games
behind
Brooklyn
Robins,
league
leaders,
with
only
12
.games
to
go.
.Boston
Braves
pushed
St.
Louis
Cardmals
from
first
place
by
split-ttag
a
double-header
while
Brooklyn
wat
winning
a
single
game.
In
the
American
League,
the
leading
Philadelphia
Athletics
were
continuing
to
win
against
Cleveland
Indians.
Yesterday's
scores:
Nattoaal
League
Cincinnati
3,
Brooklyn
8.
Pittsburg
8-7,
New
York
6-3.
8t.
Louis
9-4,
Boston
2-7.
American
League
Washington
1,
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
7,
Cleveland
1.
New
York
10,
Detroit
3.
Boston-fit.
Louis,
rain.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
w.
L.
Brooklyn
J.
83
60
St
Louis
-SI
60
Chicago
Ml
60
New
York
77
66
Pittsburg
67
Boston
,
..J7
78
Cincinnati
96
84
PaUadetohia
48
M
American
League
w.
L.
Philadelphia
M
47
Washington
J7
36
New
York
.80
83
Cleveland
76
68
Detroit
70
73
St
Louis
M
84
Chicago
55
86
Boston
47
94
Pet
530
.578
JM
.5J5
2
Pet.
.671
.613
jm
J38
.390
.333
GOT
THREE
FINE
BUCKS
Jack
Lindsay
and
party,
re
doubtable
nlmrods,
got
opening
honors
of
the
deer
hunting
season
here
over
the
week-end
by
bagging
Mire
fine
bucks
at
Welcome
Harbor,
Porcher
Island.
They
were
the
only
successful
huntsmen
from,
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing1
&
Yacht
Club.
i
Other
parties
Included
those
of
P.
W.
Anderson
to
the
north
end
of
Dlgby
Island,
R.
E.
Benson
to
Tucks
Inlet
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
around
the
Island
but
they
got
no
deer.
J.
A.
Hinton
and
party
are
expected
back
today
from
a
trip
to
Big
Bay.
Miss
E.
Schumann,
who
recently
broice
the
wo.
id
s
record
for
Javelin
throwing
during
the
German
Athletic
Chamnlonshin
help
at
Leipzig.
Miss
Schumann
threw
javelin
over
131
feet.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
city
council
has
closed
the
door
to
peddlers
from
the
south
and
in
future
producers
from
Kami
oops
and
elsewhere
will
have
to
pay
a
350
licence
before
they
start
to
sell
their
wares.
This
action
was
taken
by
the
council
last
week
on
petition
of
nearly
all
trie
fruit
and
vegetable
dealers
who
were
represented
by
Karl
Anderson
and
J.
B.
Lambert.
The
city
council
has
gone
on
re
cord
as
opposing
the
action
of
the
provincial
government
in
building
a
residence
for
C.
C.
KeUey,
district
agriculturalist,
on
property
which,
belonging
to
the
government
is
exempt
from
taxation.
An
appeal
in
the
matter
will
be
made
to
the
Union
of
B.
C.
Municipalities
at
Its
annual
convention.
Glscone
tennis
players
carried
oft
honors
from
Prince
George
In
a
tournament
played
here
recently,
i
the
visitors
winning
six
of
the
nine
events.
Jeanne
Marie
Prince,
an
Indian,
was
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
J.
D.
Charleson
at
Vaaderttoof
but
Tuesday
on
a
charge
of
wilfully
setting
a
forest
fire.
It
is-aUeged
that
Prinoe
set
out
the
fire
with
a
view
to
securing
em
ployment
In
fighting
It.
Bdgar
Sib
ley
returned
to
Prince
George
last
week
after
spending
several
weeks
with
a
prospecting
party
in
the
Fin
lay
River
district.
They
spent
some
time
in
prospecting
the
bars
of
that
river
and,
by
use
of
an
improvised
wheel
for
washing,
recovered
considerable
coarse
gold.
.488
i
J.
C.
Brown
of
Cumberland,
Van
.4l3lcouver
Island,
paid
an
official
visit
to
the
local
Oddfellows
Lodge
last
Friday
evening
in
his
capacity
as
O
rand
Master
for
British
Columbia.
After
the
lodge
meeting
there
was
a
banquet
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown.
Work
started
last
week
on
the!
w
wairaiiis)
nusvti
a
trvwni
uk
local
telephone
company.
The
site
is
centrally
located
on
the
north
side
of
Fourth
Avenue
near
the
corner
of
Quefese
Street.
F.
A.
Matheson,
manager
of
the
iBank
of
Commerce
here,
left
last
week
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Winnipeg.
D.
T.
Serlmgoour
of
Vancouver
h
relieving.
SKIDEGATE
For
the
first
time
several
tourists
have
looked
over
Skidegate
Inlut
this
summer
and
all
pronounced,
it
the
most
beautiful
piece
of
water
they
had
ever
seen.
Rev.
P.
R.
Kelly,
who
is
now
stationed
at
Bella
Coola.
is
over
on
I
short
visit
to
Bttdegate
Mission.
NEW
HAZELT0N
There
has
been
such
a
heavy
run
of
salmon
up
the
Skeena
River
this
year
that
there
was
not
sufficient
room
in
the
creeks
for
them
and,
after
spawning,
a
great
many
of
tfce
fish
drifted
back
down
the
raatn
river
and
died
all
along
its
banks.
There
was
a
very
offensive
stench
around
Haselton
last
week
as
a
Extensive
Improvements
are
being
made
to
the
residence
of
Mrs.
C.
V.
8mith
in
Haselton.
At
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Haselton
Horticultural
Society
held
on
Tuesday
evening
of
last
week
a
surplus
of
$100
was
reported
as
a
result
of
the
annual
Flower
Show
this
-year.
Capt.
Hood
of
Port
St.
James
was
a
visitor
in
Haeelton
at
the
first
of
last
week
renewing
old
acquaintances.
He
has
recentiv
Mtjhlliri
a
number
of
cabins
on
Stuart
Lake
wmcn
ne
is
expecting
to
dispose
of
shortly.
Work
has
been
started
by
E.
Hans
of
8mithers
on
the
new
Jail
and
court
house
in
Hazelton.
The
old
building
has
been
moved
further
down
the
street
and
the
new
building
is
to
be
erected
on
the
corner.
Capt
Mortimer,
Indian
Agent
returned
to
Hazelton
on
Monday
from
a
trio
to
Victoria
on
departmental
business.
James
H
odder
Is
fixing
up
another
building
for
residential
pur
poses
on
the
corner
of
the
Copock
estate
in
Haselton.
which
he
has
purchased.
Archdeacon
Ed
Hod
son
of
Ocean
Falls,
administrator
of
the
diocese
of
Caledonia
during
the
absence
of
Bishop
G.
A.
Rue
an
a
trip
to
Eng
land,
was
here
anCUat
Hasslton
re
cently
on
ecclesiastic!
business.
PLANE
ARRIVES
An
Alaska
-Washington
Airways
seaplane
arrived
here
in
the
squalls
shortly
after
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Ketchikan
and
hd
some
difficulty
in
landinR
but
eventually
was
successful
in
tying
up
safely.
Get
the
AC.
reaaing
habit
n
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Mm.
nipment
Houldsworth
of
PPremWffH
vistfuSff
'
Vn
Vancouver
with
her
tjarents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
A.
iBrlttaini"
Rev.
W.
H
Pieroe
of
Port
Beslng-
DSfl
is
a
Hsitor
hi
the
city,
having
anivc
Ofboni
the
Sawena
Jtrver
on
ttkftJftliWBV
Pisjfiitisal
Constable
Wm.
Robb
of
Bart
iBesmgtoa
arrived
in
tht
city
Tsom
the
Skeena
Elver
on
to
day's
train.
I
John
Fauske
is
appearing
in
city
!
police
court
this
afternoon
before
Magistrate
McClymont
on
a
charge
of
Indecent
assault
upon
an
Indian
girl..
Carl
Wohlin
was
patoed
under
arrest
by
the
city
police
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
se.le.
His
case
has
not
at
yet
come
up
in
city
poUec
court.
J
J.
Liiil-
local
manager
of
the
Pov.er
Corporation
of
Canada,
saH-d
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prirvess
Louise
for
a
trip
to
Van-:air-e:
nd
Victoria
en
company
;
business.
Mrs.
F.
W
Branson
widow
of
the
former
eustor.is
ofieer
at
WmngeH,
1
ind
Miss
Brwun
were
pascenfors
aboard
the
Princew
Louise
yester-
i
day
afternoon
going
south
for
a
trip
I
to
Seattle.
There
were
146
passengers
aboard
the
'steamer
Princess
Louise
which
was
here
yet'erday
afternoon
bound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
About
twenty
persons
disembarked
her?
from
the
vessel.
C.
P.
RJel.
formerly
in
the
saw-miU
business
here
and
for
the
past
few
years
located
in
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
CaUla
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south,
being
here
on
business.
William
Brass,
who
distinguished
himself
Tently
in
Canadian
National
.rtHtf
Cdiopt
at
Montreal,
re
tiorial
rifie
"shoots
at
Montreal,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
the
east.
W.
H.
McCallum,"
Cow
Bay
Insurance
man,
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
after
a
stay
at
Lakeise
Lake
where
he
benefitted
from
the
hot
spring
baths
and
en-Joyed
trout
fishing
of
first-class
order.
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
of
Haselton.
while
on
a
visit
to
Vancouver
recently,
was
assisting
clergyman
at
the
wedding
of
Miss
Nellie
Turner
of
Tumb
ridge
Wells,
England,
and
William
W.
Winn
of
Gibson's
Landing.
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
left
on
today's
train
for
Smith
ers
and
Burns
Lake
where
he
will
preside
at
ses
sions
of
the
County
Court
There
Is
considerable
work
on
the
docket
at
Smithers
and
the
Judge
expects
to
be
sway
for
several
days.
Harry
Cunningham
and-Howard
McGee,
Ketchikan
sanaery
mana-
were
passengers
aboard
the
Prtneeis
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Seattle
where
they
will
spend
the
winter.
Mr.
Cunningham
ac:ompanted
by
his
wife.
Herbert
Wheeler,
son
of
II.
Wheeler,
pres44en)t
and
.
general
manager
of
the
Yukon
&
White
Pass
Route,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
bound
from
Skagway
to
Victoria
where
he
wrll
enter
school.
Walter
Harln
of
San
Francisco
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princ?
Rupert
Saturday
bound
for
Ste
art
where
he
hat
mining
Interest;
Mr.
Havm
flew
-north
from
San
Francisco
to
Seattle
by
plane
making
the
rest
of
the
trip
by
steamer.
George
Treloaven,
successor
to
Oeome
Beveridge
as
accountant
in
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
is
expected
to
arrive
here
m
ths
iPrkiee
George
Wednesday
mstning.
aroompanted
by
his
bride.
They
were
married
In
Vancouver
re
cenUy.
Rev.
Henry
Kurlng,
formerly
Lutheran
Church
minister
at
Prince
Ooorte.
and
for
the
past
three
years
located
at
Anchorage,
Alaska,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
north
:uid
entrained
here
today
for
8tony
Plains,
A1U..
to
which
point
he
h
is
received
a
call.
He
was
accompanied
by-
Mrs.
Kurlng
and
family
O.
A.
Brynildsen
of
Bella
Coola
is
a
visitor
in
the
city,
having
arrived
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
Namu.
C.
R.
Cocks
of
Port
Esslngton
v
a
visitor
in
the
city,
having
.-r-rived
on
today's
train
from
th?
Skeena
River.
Mrs.
Ftetn?,.
x'-
f
p.-.-.
r,.
g
Fleming
of
Burn
L
k-
1
n-.w
v'e-10n
in
Prines
Ocorgc
wiij!
!w
way
to
Burns
Lake
after
n
month's
vl1t
in
VancMfTf
r
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
L.
E.
Msckeen.
The
first
Baby
Austin
car.
te
smallest
automobile
on
th'
nwrleet.
to
be
seen
in
Prince
Runert
arrived
here
from
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afuinonr.
It
was
ordered
by
a
Iceal
garage
O.
W.
Tavlar
gcnirn'
manaeor
nt
the
"W.
H.
Molcn
Co..
arrived
in
the
oky
on
the
Oatala
vpsterdav
nft-r--noan
from
Vancouver
being
here
on
business
in
connection
with
ttv
tetnpaay
local
branch.
T.
J.
Davidson
of
Osland
was
an
ar
lval
in
the
city
oh
today's
train.
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tattersal
sr..
who
has
be.:n
on
a
visit
to
Ketchikan,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princes
Louise
yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs.
w
.
F.
Eve
and
her
daughter,
Miss
Vera
Eve,
of
Anyox
are
in
the
'
11348
Robson
Street
-
Provir.sf
.
Vancouver
Monday,
GOLF
COURSE
IN
EXCHANGE
.
A
miniature
g
buUt
in
the
base
city,
guests
at
the
Gilford
HOW,
'change
Buildln
lrivU;g
next
wei
!:
on
it.
mtMns
d?r
an.
I
V-
wi'
Clarence
Ooodncre
of
Smithrilworkmen
(
w,th
'arrived
m
thr
city
on
tod
ay
V
Cain;,),,-
;n
t.,v,
jfrom
the
int'rior
being
called
iOi,t,,cnja
lD
!.lury
service
at
the
Supreme
court
!
As'rfzos.
Mrs.
W.
.Tchn
tone,
wife
of
the
5S
p-.:ci
-,i
!
-
f&riby
Oo.'s
sorvMaj
boat
a-'n'
id
daugh'
;r
were!
p&renicc".-
vrd
the
CataH
lait
.
rv
:n
n
:
:"tu.
:i:n3
t')
Anyox
uftiT
a
I
h"!';'.y
trip
Vancouver.
I
rhi
JMtVO'
II.
L.
DcxnUf
cf
Kpwan"e
111
.
f
who
l
rc
'
'
n
tha
""a'.ir.'i.i!
Mr-1
nlnne
It.
ib
-
'"o..
'vhic'.
h-
tlm-'
'n
b
Or-
Putt'ne
In
of
t!.
luit-
expensive
a:
nvci
;sd
Th-
bav
y
53
feet.
JUNIOR
6AMK
I
Sr.
.:rJ
:
h
.
.;
;,
t.
th"
ar'i
Hi.
do:
V
nit",
arrivri
"r
h
C:
v-stw-
sary
H
will
v
aretr.o;n
I.m.v
V.ip.c,
.-.er.
Mr.
he
;;8rjsoti.
F
!
.)
iv.
li
!i
nr;h;ti?
to
say
at"
;vili
be
on
ot-ent
i
.Z-'
its.?
fmledlate
plan
:
"Urden
Sit
of
'.lir:
cr.mpar.y
for
the
future.
;
School.
,
YOU
CAN
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRES
1
v
sw
-
mm
x
.sr.nsi
i
i
ii
i
i
nil
i
mm,
Canadian
forest
industries
add
five
hundred
million
dollars
annually
to
the
national
wealth.
Their
very
existence
is
threatened
by
forest
fires,
which
directly
or
indirectly
affect
every
citizen
through
their
menace
to
the
national
prosperity.
Every
Canadian
should
he
careful
with
fire
while
in
the
woods.
1