i9i
J.
E.
WIDENER,
TURF
MAN
I
Joseph
E.
Widener,
Interaation-j
ally
known
American
turfman,
1st
alio
a
prominent
collector
of
rate
'
art
treasures,
his
father,
P.
A.
B.
Wicdner,
street
railway
promoter'
and
capitalist,
having
given
htoij
a
Me
atart
rn
the
latter
line.
He
a
1
inherited
from
his
parent
the
bulk
of
an
estate
the
vastness
o.
which
has
never
been
made
known.
The
only
business
Widener
has
ever
engaged
in
has
been
the
management
ot
his
estate.
Of
course,
he
didn't
have
to
work
and
that's
why
the
horse
racing
was
taken
up
because
he
had
to
have
something
to
interest
himself
In
besides
the
big
money
and
the
old
rfcuft
both
of
which
are
tiresoms
because
there
is
so
much
of
It.
Because
his
attention
to
racing
as
a
sport
and
the
princely
way
la
which
he
maintains
his
own
stables
and
devotee
his
time
to
breed'
lng
and
racing,
both
In
the
United
States
and
abroad,
Mr.
Widener,
har
become
one
of
the
foremost
racing
owners
in
the
world.
He
it
the
principal
owner
of
the
Bel-
j
raont
track
in
New
York
and
Js
a
j
prominent
official
of
other
Jockey!
and
horse
clubs.
He
also
main-1
tains
extensive
stud
farms
In
Kentucky
and
Prance
and
his
horses
race
on
all
the
noted
tracks
and
most
of
the
famous
stake
races
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic
A
Hit
of
Mr.
Widener's
horses
which
have
borne
his
colors
at
various
races
reads
like
a
glimpse
into
the
Stud
Book.
Barl
Sands,
greatest
Jockey
of
his
time,
was
In
Widener's
employ
at
one
time
and
carried
his
colors
to
many
a
victory.
Mr.
Widener
was
born
on
Augusi
19.
1871,
in
Philadelphia
and
was
educated
at
private
schools,
the
Unrrerattie.
of
Pensylvania
and
Harvard
and
abroad.
He
is
a
widower
and
hM
a
sen
and
a
daughter.
He
is
a
director
of
the
Baltimore
and
Ohio
and
Reading
railroads,
numerous
other
corporations
and
a
trustee
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania.
CARD
PARTY
LAST
NIGHT
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
By
Adair
Oarss
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Orchard
McLeed
A
very
enjoyable
bridge
and
whist
party
was
held
last
night
by
Adair
Oarss
Chapter,
Imperial
Or
der,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
Mc
Leod,
The
first
prize
In
bridge
was
won
by
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
and
the
first
prise
in
whist
by
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack.
In
the
raffle
of
a
cushion,
Miss
Sarah
Campbell
was
the
winner
with
No.
113.
Mrs.
McLed,
Mrs.
C.
G.
Barber
ana
Mrs.
j.
a.
rang
wtterin
cnarge
of
refreshments.
Royal
Purple
4
Bridge-Whist
4
1
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
4i
Post
Office
News
Stand.
325
;
amnvUJe
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George,
B.C.
"Smithers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.
Charley
Gelber'.
.sli.
Miss
Mabel
Haft
SEASON
League
Table
W.
Six
Musketeers
113
Orotto
110
Mode-.
L..
...107
Hawks
...101
P.
R.
Hotel
99
Fortnightly
Series
Was
Continued!";"
11UL
W
t
.....
I.
...
1
1.
J
i
IOC
II
O.
A.
Johnson
and
C.
It.
niggart
High
In
the
fortnightly
card
series
of
the
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
last
evening,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson
was
hleh
in
bridge
with
Mrs.
Martin
Miller
low.
C.
R.
niggart
was
high
in
whist
play
and
A.
K.
Nelson
low.
The
committee,
consisted
of
Mrs
Iiart
Morgan,
Mrs.
Martin
Miller
sjnid
Mrs.
Wgti
Crosby.
Mrs.
F.
Clapp
was
cashier."
Eagles
Ope
re
tors
Elevator
Seal
Cove
1.
O.
O.
P.
K.
of
Columbus
i-ut'.)j
of
sr.
Louis
Cardinals,
and
his
fiancee,
C!i;uuber.iburgh,
Pa
.
school
teache,
at
his
home
at
Ambler,
Pa.
Vancouver
liens
and
Seattle
Eskimos
Battled
to
Hockey
Draw
Last
Night
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
18:
Vancouver
Lions,
last
season's
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
champions,
and
the
revamped
Seattle
Eskimos
battled
through
"0
minutes
of
scoreless
hockey
in
the
season's
opener
Here
last
night.
It
was
typical
early
season
hockey,
flashy
in
spots
but
mostly
ragged
with
close
checking
keeping
the
puek
away
from
the
vicinity
of
opposing
nets.
MUSKETEERS
ARE
LEADING
Prince
Rupert
Crlbbage
League
results
last
night:
Six
Musketeers
13,
Orotto
14.
K.
of
Columbus
7.
Moose
20.
I.
O.
O.
P.
18.
Elevator
11.
Operators
11,
P.
Rupert
Hotel
Id
Eagles
15.
Toe
H
13.
Seal
Cove
11,
Hawks
16.
95
90
90
90
81
80
78
L.
76
70
32
90'
94
99
99
99
108
109
111
St.
Louis,
Mo.,
shortly.
PU.
113
110
1W
1
I
1
lV
Til
fee
SPORT
CHAT
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks
will
meet
In
the
Billiard
League
this
evening
with
line-ups
as
follows:
M.
Andrews
(Canadian
Legion)
vs.
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks).
A.
Murray
vs.
M.
E.
Young.
Q.
P.
Tinker
vs.
W.
E.
Williscroft
F.
Zieman
vs.
J.
Smith.
A.
Macdenald
vs.
W.
Mitchell.
Spares
C.
L.
Youngman
and
W.
Murray.
A
fine
card
of
preliminaries
has
been
lined
up
In
connection
with
the
boxing
card
on
Friday
even-
ing
of
this
week
at
the
Empress
8oc4al
Club
when
Mel
Cowie
of
Winnipeg.
Weafern
Canada
featherweight
champion,
will
meet
Billy
Balnes,
tough
Alaskan
from
Ketchikan,
in
a
six-round
argument
The
prelims
will
be
as
follows:
Marvin
Rowe
va
Kid
Eckert,
three
rounds.
Johnny
Roma
vs.
Rupert
Pong,
four
rounds.
Dan
Healy
vs.
Dan
Bagon,
four
rounds,
Pat
Clanton
vs.
Art
Brown,
four
rounds.
Pete
Holm
va
Babe
Dutton,
five
round.
Mel
Cowie
worked
out
in
public
last
evening
and
made
a
big
Impression.
Balnes
will
work
out
in
nubile
tonight.
It
is
a
matter
for
regret
that
bas
kotball
may
Jagae
in.Rrtnee
Rupert
101
;
r-hls
winter
because
so
few
suppor
9f)
tan
of
the
sport
have
taken
the
in
95
1
tercst
to
turn
out
and
attend
the
90
annual
meeting
which
has
already
90
'been
called
twice.
Certainly
the
re-
M
I
Urlng
executive
is
net
due
for
crl
91
j
tielsia
if
it
takes
the
fact
that
only
80
1
three
persons
attended
the
last
78
!
called
meeting
as
a
signal
that
there
is
no
desire
for
basketball
lh
Prince
Rupert
this
winter.
Just
the
same
there
does
seem
In
some
quarters
to
be
a
desire
for
the
sport.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
at
least
one
more
at
tempt
will
be
made
from
unofficial,
if
not
official,
quarters
to
get
the
-.nort
going
after
all.
The
committee
that
was
called
upon
recently
at
Vandwhoof
to
at
tire
a
rink
committee
Ip
undertake
management
'of
trior
skating
rink
there
during
the
coming
winter
held
a
meeting
on
Wednesday
ed
of
S.
E.
Daly,
A.
A.
Hutchinson,
J.
W.
II.
Day
and
Harry
V.
Taylor
was
formed,
and
action
will
soon
be
taken
to
get
the
preliminary
work
under
way.
It
is
hoped
that
there
will
be
some
definite
information
Clarence
"Red"
Terhune,
who
concerning
the
coming
season
in
two
years
ago
gained
notoriety
the
course
of
a
week
or
two.
The
by
stowing
away
on
the
"Qraf
committee
appointed
is
a
live
one,
Zcrraelln."
has
now
'turned
to-mMnd
there
is
reason
to
bellevn
that
botfngTmB-mraklikm'urHr"-
skating
season
is
ahead
for
Vanderhoof.
20
for
25c
12
for
15c.
and
in
tint
of
50
DIXIE
C
LOCAL
ITEMS
Mrs.
W.
R.
Orchard
and
child,
who
have
been
visiting
at
Port
Simpson,
returned
to
the
city
on
he
Catala
this
morning.
Sam
Cecil.
Indian,
is
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
-jollce
court
this
afternoon
on
a
harge
of
having
liquor
in
his
possession.
The
current
issue
of
the
B.
C.
Gazette
contains
announcement
of
the
incorporation
under
the
Societies
Act
Of
the
Christian
Society
of
Prince
Rupert.
S.
W.
Barclay,
Inspector
of
forest
service
for
the
Forest
Branch
with
headquarters
in
Victoria,
is
a
visi
tor
in
the
city
on
official
business,
having
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
Sunday.
Frank
Ke&y
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catak
this
morning
from
An
yox
and
will
proceed
by
train
tomorrow,
morning
to
St.
John,
N.B,
where
he
will
embark
for
Liverpool
to
pay
a
visit
to
his
native
home
In
England.
.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
November
18,
1910
In
future
anyone
employed
as
a
(killed
carpenter
on
work
for
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
paid
at
the
rate
of
62Vc
per
hour,
the,
city
council
has
decided.
The
Board
of
Trade,
at
Its
regular
monthly
rr.eetjng
tonight,
will
receive
'a
'report
from
the
council
of
the
board
relative
to
the
power
to
be
derived
fr&m
the
tides
at
Zen-
4rdl
RApids.
'
A
bad
leak
was
discovered
this
".Mutnlnt
in
the
hull
of
the
steamer
Htntiette.
She
will
be
taken
across
the
harbor
and
beached
so
the
leak
nay
be
cemented
until
she
can
pro-
?1
to
Vancouver
to
go
Into
dry
lock
for
permanent
repairs.
NEW
CLUE
REPORTED
eonUi'uc1
from
pajte
1)
rrvertd
Duke
nnd
Mary
Islands
In
Uaska.
A
snow
storm
moving
down
from
Alaska
decided
Phinney
and
Dun-
Up
to
return
southward
yesterday
afternoon
and
on
JJie4
1
wujr
Hhey
riew
ovpr
wiles
isjan'
ftnti
TSimp-'fin
PtnJilapUjti
WBsJdund
t
substSNate
a
Tcpoft
which
ha'div
been
neum
yesterday
that
canvas
had
been
found
in
the
'
woods
on
Tslmpsean
Peninsula
back
of
aeorjeetown.
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann,
continuing
his
search
from
Ketchikan,
reported
last
night
that,
during
the
day,
he
had
completely
covered
the
waters
around
Revilla
Olgedo
Island
on
which
Ketchikan
is
situated,
paying
particular
attention
to
Behm
Channel,
on
the
eastern
side
of
the
large
Island.
Eckmann
was
also
around
Duke
and
Mary
islands
yesterday
The
CONTROLLING
i
JUNEAU
COLD
OF
BIRTHS
STORAGE
PAYS
BOMBAY.
INDIA.
Nov.
18
The
government
of
Mysore
has
given
official
approval
to
the
proposals
of
1U
senior
state
surgeon
that
four
birth-control
clinics
be
established.
Dr.
Subba
Rao,
senior
surgeon,
said
a
large
number
of
women
with
whom
hts
professional
duties
brought
him
into
contact
were
so
debilitated,
whether
on
account
of
their
own
bodily
ill-health
or
on
account
of
frequent
child
-
i
bearing
that
maternity
In
their
cases
was
inadvisable
in
the
interests
of
both
the
women
them-
!
selves,
and
of
the4r
progeny.
He
proposed
In
the
first
place
the
women
medical
officers
at
the
Victoria
Hospital
and
the
Maternity
Hospital
at
Bangalore
and
th
Krishna
rajendra
Hospital
and
the
Vanl
Vilas
Hospital
at
Mysore
should
be
authorized
to
enlighten
women
deatroas
of
receiving
information
on
the
subject
for
bona
fide
reasons
and
also
to
teach
th?
necessary
technique.
In
the
nexc
lace
he
suggested
that
contracep
tive
appliances
should
be
kept
in
stock
at
these
institutions,
to
be
supplied
at
cost
price
to
women
who
wished
to
purchase
them;
and
finally
he
proposed
that
Dr.
C.
V
Natarajan.
who
has
made
a
spec
ial
study
of
contraception
in
America
should
be
atked
to
co-operate
with
the
women
medical
officers
by
giving
them
such
advice
as
thev
need
for
the
development
of
clinics.
It
was
made
clear
In
the
propo--als
that
the
woman
medical
officers
would
grve
advice
on
the
subject
only
to
married
women
who
needed
it
from
consiietaUo'i
of
health
or
for
economic
reasons.
$10,000
BONDS
JUNEAU,
Nov.
18
The
Juneau
Cold
Storage
Company.
Incorporated,
has
Just
taken
up
SlOjOOO
of
its
outstanding
7
per
cent,
bonsfa
that
became
due
November
1.
and
has
made
in
interest
payment
on
all
bonds
of
$275.
All
Wt
$1000
of
trie
.bonds
re
deemed
areheld
In
Juneau.
That
means
tflal
$9,000
an
the
prtncipa
of
the
bonds
and
most
of
the
interest
money
distributed
will
tr
paid
ou,t
here.
This
Is
the
third
payment
of
bonds
by
the
Juneau
OoW
Storage
Company
since
its
organisation
Two
previous
payments
were
for
$10,000
and
$5,000
each.
Including
the
$2,275
interest
th.v
has
now
been
paid
this
eompany
has
paid
$16,887.50
in
Interest,
mostly
to
Juneau
residents,
since
the
Juneau
Cold
Storage
Company
was
financed
and
bonds
issued
in
the
amount
of
$75,000.
There
still
is
outstanding
$86,000
in
bond
The
$38337.50.
principal
and
Inter
est,
that
has
been
paid
is
all
from
profits
of
the
company.
The
$20
000
principal
paid
represents
permanent
debt
reduction.
RAILWAY
LINE
BLOCKED
ALICE
ARM,
Nov.
18:
As
a
result
of
last
week's
storm
the
Dolly
Varden
railway
track
is
almost
hopelessly
blocked
with
fallen
tree
and
land
slides.
At-
the
entrance
to
the
canyon
at
five-mile
a
huge
rock
weighing
sixty
or
seventy
tnria
crashed
from
above,
carrying
the
track
Into
the
river.
The
storm
also
took
the
telegraph
lines
down
but
.
now
no
again.
A
NEW
STANDARD
OF
PERFECTION
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
M
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANOI
Better
Cigarette
Rolla
Woman
Is
i
Victim
of
Rl
i
'
Nineteen
Year
Olil
Bride
Itfr.
to
Have
Taken
Own
tile
During
Niht
ROLLA,
Nov
18
dicott
died
hei
n
.r;
a
n::
it
wound.
Dea'h
.
laneous.
the
bul.-'
,-
'!:
her
body
belo
..
:.
r.i
Mr.
Endlc;!'
:
.
cned
in
the
mtr:.
.
d:
wife
walking
a:
t
ihouaht
bv
tin
it
that
hc
w:i
vu.
-
why
of
the
cupbottid
'
4
rattling,'
but
lu
...
w
mention
to
:!...
.:..
!"ael
.leen
aaain
on:-.
-J
a
moment
or
1
shot.
Rushlnpr
"'it
room
he
found
'
I
on
the
floor
b
'
with
a
rifle
b
m
-.
tew
moments
!
Mr.
and
Mr
Hi"."
ried
last
fall.
Vi-
!
Joe
Cartnlchaf
1
'
'
":
had
lived
in
tlv
years.
She
was
1
v
parent.
Mr.
m.ri
M:
live
at
Fort
St
J
5fl
:!.-.
C
.,:
BC.i
);.
!ufi'l
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