PAOE
FOUR
OLD
EMPRESS
LOSES
CRUCIAL
Auditorium
DANCES
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY
and
SATURDAY
9
to
12
Password
to
Happiness
Ladies
25c
Gents
50c
Blue
Birds
Orchestra
m
v
PEST
PRpCUB
JWj
Bay
Com?W
1
I
4
MOTHER
COUNTRY
RETAINS
TROPHY
A
C
AMF
TO
Ff
K"Q;
bisley
camp,
Eng
juiy
VJrVilllj
l
J
LiLilYO
4
i4;The
Mother
Country
re-
!
tained
the
Kolopore
Imperial
Ho.elmen
Lose
Chance
of
Tie
With1!
&SZLZ
?
Sons
of
Canada
Uy
Losing
Game,
12-1
CHENOSKI
PITCHES
WELL
t
IV441SS
VtAJitC
OttUllUy
UUb
I
four
points
behind.
MERCHANTS
TEAM
II
i
ih
m
'
.
Ml
III
1
1
Ih
1
1
I
III
I1
1
HIM
k
4
ML
I
m
Oil!
I
M
I
I
II
I
M
These
fine
liquors
are
famous
for
their
uniform
high
quality.
You
can
buy
these
brands
with
every
confidence.
ipCOatOOATID
t
Mv
l70
102
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
out
a
beautiful
triple
in
his
first
Rav
Commom
nrlvi-n
Fmm
Mmmfl
Ume
at
bat
Sklner
arid
Nelson
In
Second
Inning
With
Barrage
of
Dase
Hits
Elks,
tailenders
for
the
first
half
of
the
season,
walloped
the
Old
Empress
team
with
a
12-1
score
last
night,
and
thereby
cinched
the
half
for
the
Sons
of
Canada.
If
the
Ho-telmen
could
have
won
last
night,
they
would
have
been
on
even
terms
with
the
Native
Sons,
and
a
playoff
would
have
been
necessary
to
decide
the
winner,
but
now,
they
are
out
of
it,
and
will
have
to
see
what
can
be
done
about
the
second
half.
It
was
a
ragged
game
most
of
the
time.
Chenoski
hurled
a
fine
game
for
the
winners,
being
touched
for
but
two
hits
and
striking
out
eight
men.
He
was
never
in
serious
difficulties
and
with
better
support
would
have
had
a
shut-out.
Ray
Commons,
who
turned
the
Sons
of
Canada
back
last
Thursday,
started
for
the
Old
Empress
again
last
night
but
didn't
last
so
well.
He
pitched
one
and
one-third
Innings
and
was
touched
for
six
hits
and
five
runs
while
he
was
on
the
mound.
Jack
Nelson
came
to
the
rescue
In
the
second
after
four
men
had
scored
and
managed
to
retire
the
side
without
further,
loss.
He
finished
the
game
but
allowed
five
hits
while
seven
men
scored
against
him.
Bill
Harold
led
the
attack
for
the
Antlered
Herd
with
a
double
and
two
jingles
In
five
attempts.
Oeorge
Mitchell
and
Chenoski
each
made
two
hits
while
Doug
Stalker,
in
his
first
appearance
this
year,
cracked
each
collected
a
two-base
clout.
The
Box
Score
O.
E.
ABR
H
PO
A
E
M.
Comadlna
2b.
..1
-0
0
0
0
o!
Kenny
2b
2
0
0
12
3
Eldridge3b
4
0
0
1
1
0
Nelson
cf.,
p
....4
0
1111
Wendle
ss.
3
0
0
2-1
l1
Menzie
lb
3
1
0
4
0
1
Smith
c
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
Commons
p
cf
2
0
0
1
0
0
'
Redman
If.
:
3
0
1
2
0
0
Hibbard
rf
3
0
0
0
0
0,
Totals
28
1
2
18
5
6-
ELKS
ABR
H
PO
A
f
Er
Harold
ss
5
3
3
2
1
1'
Farquhar
3b
2
1
1
3
2
3
Stephens
lb
4
0
1
5
.0
1
W.
Mitchell
c
3
10
8
10
Skinner
cf
4
2
1
1
0
0
O.Mitchell
2b
...4
3
2
0
1
1
D.
Stalker
rf
4
1
1
0
0
0
Chenoski
p
4
1
2
12
0'
Stone
If,
...3
0
0
1
0
o'
Llquoi
GOING
TO
MONTREAL
Three
Local
Men
Make
Exceptionally
Fine
Showlnts
in
C.N.R.
Rifle
Shooting
Three
local
men
have
had
the
distinction
to
win
the
right
to
go
to
Montreal
for
the
annual
Canadian
National
Railways
system
rifle
shooting
contests
on
August
29.
In
preliminary
shoots,
in
which
380
marksmen
throughout
the
Dominion
competed,
William
Brass
came
sixth,
while
Alex
Wiley
was
eighth,
and
B.
E.
Valde,
tenth.
This
is
considered
quite
an
achievement
for
a
community
the
she
of
this
and
testifies
to
the
skill
of
the
local
marksmen.
Big
League
Scores
National
League
Phladelphla
1.
Pittsburg
0.
Chicago
5,
St.
Louis
12.
American
League
Washington
7-6,
Philadelphia
Baseball
Standings
National
League
1
St.
Louis
51
Totals
33
12
11
21
7
0
New
York
44
Old
Empress
.0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
Brooklyn
45
Elks
1
4
15
0
1
x
12
Chicago
...
t
...43
Summary
2-base
hit.
Nelson,
Boston
L..:..A0
Harold.
Skinner:
3-base
hit.
D.
Philadelphia
35
Stalker;
stolen
base,
Menzie,
Harold.
Farquhar,
Skinner.
O.
Mitchell,
Chenoski;
losing
pitcher,
Commons;
base
on
balls
of
Chenoski
1
)
,.
Nel
Pittsburg
32
Cincinnati
27
American
League
son
(3)
;
struck
out
by
Chenoski
(8).
Philadelnhla
ir
Commons
(2i.
Nelson
(4);
hits
off
Washington
".
52
Commons
(6)
In
1
1-3
Innings,
off
.New
York
44
Nelson
(5)
in
4
2-3
innings;
passed,cieveland
3
ball,
Mitchell.
Smith
2);
hit
byst.
Louis-.-
.
35'
pitcher,
Smith,
Farquhar
bjrNelsonftietrolt
l.Zjl
time
of
game.
1:30;
umpires;
Brooks
J
Boston
."""".'"'.7"."".29
andLaporte.
.
Chicago
...Z..ZZ'.29
L.
Pet.
31
.622
32
.579
36
.556
36
.544
39
.506
45
.425
44
.421
52
.342
W.
L.
Pet.
25
31
32
39
44
48
47
49
City,
League
Merchants'
team
to
meet
Cana-iSon
of
Canada
dlan
Legion
In
tonight's
league
I
OId
Empress
football
came
will
be
as
follows:
V.
;S.IKS
.Menzie,
S.
Currie,
Douglas,
Hill,
A.
Dickens,
O.
Mitchell,
F.
Russell,
H.
Dickens,
Chenoski,
McKay,
S.
Dickens;
reserve,
Amor.
I
Have
you
paid
your
subscription
,
to
the
Dally
News
this
year?
W.
...J
4
3
L.
3
4
5
.691
.627
.579
S00
.443
.393
.382
.371
Pet.
.625
.500
.375
BIG
SIX
STANDING
Fred
Stephens
and
George
Howe,
both
members
of
the
Elks
team
lead
Big
Six
batters
for
the
first
hall
of
the
local
baseball
league's
season.
Howe,
however,
had
belonged
to
the
Sons
of
Canada
for
the
most
of
the
half
and
is
the
only
player
who
has
been
with
that
team
to
be
In
the
I
Big
Six
standing.
It
is
a
peculiar
thing
that
while,
the
Sons
of
Canada
led
the
teams
In
batting
for
the
half,
none
of
their
players
names
I
are
found
with
the
big
stickers.
As
a
result
of
last
night's
game
between
Old
Empress
and
Elks,
Eld-ridge
dropped
from
second
to
sixth
place
while
Bill
Harold
displaced
Zarelll
who
has
not
played
in
'
enough
games
to'
qualify
him.
Fol
lowing
Is
the
standing
;
O.
AB
R.
H.
Pet.
Stephens
E
6
.24
4
9
.375
Howe
E
4
16
3
6
J75
Arseneau
O.E.
.6
25
3
.360
Nelson
O.E
7
24
5
8
.333
:
Harold
E
5
21
7
7
.333
EldrldgeCE
5
22
5
7
.318
LEGION
LINEUP
The
Canadian
Legion
team
against
the
Merchants
tonight
In
the
league
football
game
will
be
as
'
follows:
Smith,
Skinner,
W.
Mur-
ray,
Murray,
Hadden,
Woodslde,
Bussanlch,
Campbell,
Baptle,
Hodg-klnson,
Parks.
I
Sockcye
Fishing
i
At
Bella
Coola
Season
Hat
Opened
Unfavorably
and
Operators
Do
Not
Expect
to
Slake
Much
j
BELLA
COOLA,
July
14:
The
jsockeye
fishing
season
has
opened,
unsatisfactorily.
The
weather
was
bad
and
the
fish
few.
This,
added
to
the
low
price,
made
the
fishermen
wonder
if
It
was
worth
fishing.
The
way
things
look
they
will
hardly
make
more
than
their
expenses
However,
the
weather
has
changed
and
they
are
all
hoping
for
better
results.
If
not,
the
coming
winter
twlll
be
a
lean
one
for
the
fishermen.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
FREE
PANTAGES
District
Attorney
Will
Withdraw
Charges
Against
Showman
,
SAN
.
DIEGO,
July
14:
District
Attorney
Tom
Whelan
announces
that
he
would
request
Superior
Judge
L.
N.
Turrentlne
to
dismiss
conspiracy
,
and
moral
charges
against
Alexander
Pantages,
multimillionaire
theatre
magnate
and
three
others.
The
prosecutor
said
he
was
of
the
opllnon
that
a
retrial
of
the
sen
sational
girl
market
case
would
be
a
hopeless
gesture
and
an
unwarran
ted
expense
to
the
county.
The
Jurors
disagreed
after
an
18-day
trial
of
the
case
last
month,
nine
favoring
acquittal
against
three
for
BANKER
RESIGNS
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
14:
C.
R.
Dell,
Los
Angeles
financier
and
sportsman,
on
Sunday
announced
his
resignation
as
vice-chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Bank
of
America,
National
Trust
and
Savings
Association
and
as
director
of
the
Trans-Amwlea
Corporation
an
dlto
subsidiaries
and
affiliates..
Bell
gave
no
explanation
of
his
action
which
was
announced
through
a
personal
representative
of
his
who
issued
a
written
statement
as
to
the
resignation.
CHEATING
IS
CHARGED
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
14:
-San
i
Francisco
and
Oakland
sealers
of
:
weights
and
measures
were
drafted
In
the
gasoline
price
war
yesterday.
Charges
that
price
cutters
have
de-'
frauded
the-
moiormg
public
by
selling
short
gallons
of
gasoline
and
counterfeiting
standard
brands
of
,
motor
oil
will
be
laid
before
them
for
investigation
at
once,
according:
ta
organized
station
owners
on
both
Hides
of
the
bay.
i
TAKE-OFF
IS
POSTPONED
Magyar
and
Endrer
to
Attempt
Atlantic
Craning
After
Improvement
in
Wealhfr
HARBOR
GRACE,
Nfld..
July
14:
Bad
weather
prospects
decided
Alexander
Magyar
and
George
En-dres.
Hun?arlon
flyers,
en
route
from
New
York
to
Budapest,
to
postpone
their
take-off
today
for
the
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
SETTLING
IN
PEACE
Movement
of
Feov.le
Into
New
Farming
Areas
of
North
Continues
Unabated
POUCE
COUPE.
July
14:-The
arrival
cf
lanclseekers
and
tourists
continue
unabated,
and
over
250
j
quarters
were
filed
on
last
month.'
Quite
a
large
percentage
of
these
are
going
north
of
the
Peace
River.
ran
Always
uniform
and
dependable
The
foUowIng
nominations
hav
,
been
made
for
officers
of
tli
J
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
for
tlu-j
coming
year:
first
president,
W.
H
i
Tooth
and
E.
T.
Applethwalte;
for
vice-president,
George
Hills
an
1
D.
J.
McLean:
for
secretary,,
P.
s
Jack;
for
the
council.
H.
P,
Gibson.
,W.
R.
Tooth,
D.
J.
McLean,
H
,W.
M.
Rolston.
George
Hills,
How-i
ward
Campbell.
H.
D.
Rochfort.
W.
S.
Orr.
W.
J.
Crawford,
W.
T.
Ei-!
i
elment.
W.
M.
Newell,
Harry
Tho-i
mey.
M.
p.
Murphy,
Fred
Rlsch,
I).
jT.
Applewhaite
and
W.
D.
Smith,.
William
Asseltlne
has
been
.elected
a
member
of
the
Board
Mrs.
Pat
Campbell
and
family
arrived
last
week
from
Vancou
ver
and
will
spend
the
summer
holidays
at
Sliver
Heights
wher
tMr.
Campbell
has
been
for
some
i
years
customs
officer.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Stew-.art
Superior
School
was
held
Bar.
'urday
evening
when
business
con-Islited
of
receiving
the
annual
re
port
and
electing
new
trustees.
"Dlckje"
Burdett
is
convalescing
I
from
severe
burns
caused
when
ig
nlted
firecrackers
set
his
clothes
on
'fire
on
Dominion
Day.
R.
Smurthwaite.
having
completed,
his
third
year
at
the
Kin'
Edward
High
School
In
Vancou
,yer,
arrived
last
week
and
wl'l
spend
the
summer
with
his
family
at
Premier.
Re".
Father
Wolfe.
O.M.I..
of
'
:
il
.M.
NflRTM
R
f
NF.WS
A
STEWART
Anyox,
and
Rev.
Father
AugU'itui.J
professor
of
Canon
Law
at
Maun,
i
Angel,
Oregon,
here
Joe
Bauzefc
J
son
of
John
Bouzek
of
Stewart,
'
i
studying
for
the
priesthood,
pall
a
brief
visit
to
Stewart
test
week.
BURNS
LAKE
Miss
Alice
PHlsbury
of
Prince
Ru
pert
Is
spending
part
of
the
sum
mer
vacation
as
tne
guesi
oi
mr
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Walker
at
Francois
Lake.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Harrison
oi
ilv
nk(,
a
tr)n
.
Miss
Harriet
Blanche
Harrison,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Harrison
of
Wistaria,
was
married
at
Jasper
Park
last
week
to
Arthur
Pelletler
of
Dawson
Creek,
In
the
Peace
River
country.
Mis
Harrison
formerly
taught
school
at
Ootsa
and
Decker
Lakes
and
more
ecenlly
at
Smlthefs.
The
groom
was
formerly
on
the
staff
of
R.
S.
3argent's
store
at
Smlthers.
ALICE
ARM
R.
Ingraham
left
last
week
for
annual
vacation
after
completing
assessment
work
on
his
mineral
property
on
McGrath
Mountain.
He
p..
ii.
nil
i
eenturv
n.
n...
Rldnev
nA
t
fit.
,
..
,
hav
otavmn
mr....r..i
.
I
,
'iy
q
promptly
relieving
Corpid,
tlu
giih
action
of
th
Liver.
fej
nyi
and
Boweli
and
tin
Ufa
of
illi
that
aruet
therefrom
Wistaria
made
a
trip
to
Prince
'
t(j
yWt
R
bmhur
near
6f
;
-
nanrnA
lief
ii'AAtr
u(ut(e
last
t
lift.
.
'
rT
J
Provincial
Constable
Sin
n
f5ea,
Mrs.
Kenneth
D.
Dewar
arrived'
.
....j
-
...
.
.
nnyux
pmu
u
pnei
vis
ii'ra
t
"
..r
,
,Vu
T
'latter
part
oi
last
week
on
oflkn
who
is
pilot
of
the
plane
of
the
Con-1
dutles
1111
solldated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.,
which
is
stationed
here.
Thev
havdi
.
.
.
......
.
.
wuiiii
aim
lamuv
.
..
un-;w
renteA
the
RariW
rpclrlrnee
on
the
.
..
.
.
'"I
aV
I
j
7
.1
7
.
ncre
iasi
ween
irom
Anyox
.uid
m
Alaska
road
for
the
summer.
spend
the
summer
holidays
hen-
Mrs.
A.
J.
Kent
and
fami!
of
At
yox
are
spending
the
suramei
Tui
tion
here.
A.
Beaudln,
proprietor
nf
the
Welcome
Hotel,
left
here
at
th
eno
t
'he
week
for
a
trip
to
Powell
R
a.
mevjunr.
who
nas
a
i;ini
!
fl(
the
Kitsault
Flat
near
th
i:
s
River,
is
erectlng"a
commiKlici:-
tn
residence
which
is
now
nca:'j
complHlon.
'
Why
Limit
That
Need
to
WrUhmn
"What
we
Welsh
need
x-
a
John
Rowland,
"Is
to
be
out
of
our
dream
of
smiut
a
'
tl'.fe
eAlsn."
Edinburgh
Sc
ri
Bring
your
best
to
-
Prince
Rupert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourape
residents
in'
the
districts
around
Prince
Kupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
be
held
the
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Local
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
The
Fair
Board
would
like
to
have
the
districts
pit
their
hoHi-cultural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
and
see
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of
the
mWp
1
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
display.
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
Further
information
can
be
ohtenined
from
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
;
,
,
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.